Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 14

New York Apparel Store 1113 F St. N.W. ¥ $ by Why.‘ Women § Prefer to Shop g Here . . .} v " i VERY customer who'} y— eaters our doors comes § Jin because she knows she % can buy here with greater } economy and ease than else- where.. And what is more, with absolute and guaran- teed satisfaction.’ ‘Wertsay this with all sin- cerity, and we prove it every day in every one of our 75 stores thruout the country. ® to avail yourself of the serv- % ice,t courtesy, and interest-, & |4 'ing offerings of a store that ® has only your ‘complete % R satisfaction at heart. 2 8 Special Wonder Values In Warm Weather Frocks .95 Unusunal Values At This Price % Voiles i % and :§ Linens ; New York i pparel Store g FIRE IS COSTLY! | Be_ Protected Against It 1 { R e a aaan s A 5 J. LEO KOLB Insurance Agency $23 New York Ave. N.W. "Main 5027 UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Service to Army, Navy and Civilian Depositors Industrial Loans Checking Accounts 49/, Savings Accomnts Banking Hours: §:30 to 5 P.M. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. STUDEBAKER : | Just Drive It; That's All 55 TAKEN PRISONER IN MOONSHINE WAR Burning of Two Cabins Above Frostburg, Md., Climax of Stir- ring Series of Raids. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 16.—The burning of two cobins In the fastness of Big Savage Mountain, oft the national pike, above Frostberg, following the ar- rest of five men—Robert Dennison, his father, Randolph Dennison; Adam Brode, Samuel Harden and Orie Daily— charged with moonshining, was the climax of a series of raids made in this county in the last thirty days by kn- forcement Officer William R. Harvey and Deputy Luther Hopwood. Theso ar- rests brought the total to fifty-five, a record for cne month. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning the of- ficers drove by one of the cabins, to find no one on hand. By prying off a lock Officer Harvey gained admittance. The door was relocked, and Deputy Hopwood in the woods. For pt vigil. Then came two men, who upon entering the cabin were forced by Officer Harvey at the point of his revolver to throw up their hands, W three others came, and they 1. The cabin_ housed two stills and ven barrels of mash. After taking samples the officers fired the cabin. They then led their captives to another cabin, where they found eight barrels of mash and a still. The alleged owner, William Atkinson, was absent. This cabin was fired. The five men were brought to Cumberland and locked up. WOO0DSIDE SCHOOL HOLDS GRADUATION EXERCISES Eleven Eighth Grade Pupils Re- ceive Diplomas—Joy E. Mor- gan Delivers Address. Special Dispateh to The Star. vOODSIDE, Md., June 16.—Closing of the public er certificates were awarded for attend- ance, Joy E. Morgan made the address of the evening. The class prophe given by Julienne Ibarra of th e, ranking highest in s | _The report of the principal, Minnie | Grimstead Hines, showed that almost | all organized clubs of the community have had a part in financially helping | in the advancement of scholarship of the grac the past vear. The Parent-Teacher _ Association aside from financing the mile of sidewalk, contributed money, two clocks-and a E Mrs. J. U. Burkett subscription to the graphic_Magazine. The ment Club added fitty | new books to the school library. The | Silver Spring Women's Club gave tions of Current Events. ver Spring Volunteer Fire De- | nt gave $10 to be used as prizes for the best written original production on “Fire Prevention.” The Silver Spring Masons gave $15 to be used as prizes. The Guild of the Grace Episcopal Church gave $10 for the milk fund. Robert I Forest n gave a basket ball set. The American Legion of Montgomery | county gave a bronze medal. RITES FOR DR. SMITH. | Naval Academy Professor Buried at North Carolina JFHome. GREENSBORO, N. C. June 16.—Dr. Alphonso Smith was laid to rest here this afternoon. Simple services were held at § at the First Presbyterian d the body was buried o c of Green Hill cem oth the church and the gr: gatherings of friends were present, many coming from various sections, s of this and other states. S vas professor of DAMAGE BY HAIL LIGHT. i Mrs. G. Bowman Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “About two years ago my hands and arms broke out with little, red pimples that were very sare. They itched bad- ly causing metoscratch and irritate the affected f parts so that I could do my regular work for sbout two ‘weeks, 1 gent for a free sample of Cu-| ticura Soap and Ointment and in two or three days I could see an City, Tenn. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum helps to prevent skin troubles. Pres by Mall. Address: “Outieurs Lader- SELEaNRI T FREE GOLD? $150 to Be Given by the Makers of Chex | The kiddies of Wasnington are all fexcited and thousands are determined #o/solve the Chex Rebus. Hundreds of Jetters are coming in, each one with a [olution of the Chex Rebus which ap- eared on page 23 of last Friday’s Star. | Any one can get a copy of the big x announcement at any drug store. | Hundreds prociaim Chex the greatest fTollet and Bath Soap ever used—plus fits absolute deodorant quality, which fakes the place of harmful chemicals, [Chex destroys all body odors and leaves one of its own. { The Chex slogan contest for adults is lexciting equal Interest, as many men nd women have signified their inten- lon of competing for the $100 in gold E:n See next Friday’s paper for an- fther startling announcement Zelling {gatmost) “How to Win This Chex d.”” Manufactured by Pioneer Prod- €ts Co., Dayton, O. George Borg- feldt & Co., Sole Distributors, 111.119 East 16th Street, New York, N, Y. " | Local & Virginia Apple Orchards Suffer Only in Scattered Sections. Special Dispateh to The Star. CHESTER, Va, June 16— e done to apple orchards north- of here by hail during last Fri- afternoon’s storm appears to have been scattered and spotty, ac- cording to several insurance agents returning last night from tours of inspection, and the injury is not ex- pected to have serious cffect on re- ducing the size of next fall's crop. many apples will be classi- ail-pecked fruit. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITGER and pisnos. Estimates cheerfully given. Con- Ventent location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave, n.w. _Phone Main 1282. MO D HAULING PROMPT SERV- fce, re e rates. ASCOT EXPRESS, 234 Ascot pl. n.e. Selzle & Son. For Your Hauling, Storage and Crating. Call The Connceti;s:t ey & Exyrems Go. Estimates Given. " "*Phone Linc. 2523 OPOLITAN TEHOUSE € TORAGE CAREEUL BACRERS “AND SHIE 50 FLORIDA AVE. N.E. _ TEL. POT. e ‘union id4 Storage ~ Company RTH 104 709-711 Florida Ave. N.W. noria 10y Storing in Separate Rosms $1 MONTH AND UP Careful Men—Dependable Service. MOVING—CRATING—STORING FEDERAL §roxAxg’z: AXD FREIGHT BERV- 1142 18th st. 0.w. Photie Main 1587., Long Distance Moving Raltimore. Weekly trips to Wilmington. Jerse; Philadelphia New ional €apital [\fi Moving Go. Packine-Coaing—Shiping,, KRIEGSEXPRESS PACKING ¥ SHIPPING W [ O R AGE LARGEST FAMILY M. school here | picture. Mrs. Ross | ‘- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. O, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1924. AR ARG R R PR R R SRR PR R AR PR AR IR A AR R &&&&&&&&&&&&&@ . Peter Pan Collar, $1.95 Lovely round collar of real Irish and filgt laces. White and ecru. Bib Collars, $1.00 Dainty collars of lace and net. Ecru only. STREET FLOOR Continued Sale of Milanese Gloves $1.49 and $1.85 418430 7th St. N.W.—Thru to 8th (4 Formerly $1.75 to $3.50. A host e of smart styles in all the smart . 5 7 e ol __summer colors. STREET PLOOR. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Phone Franklin 7400 Cotten Carnival Features 15,000 Yards Wash Fabrics 338¢ 1f you are really in earnest about having nice things economically you’ll make this savings offering the basis of your summer sewing. Seldom do you have such a wide choice of quality wash fabrics at one price, more seldom still, is the price so low. Ratine Voile, in small and large checks. In helio and white, orange and white, green and white, 380 many other combinations. Yard e Flock Dot Voiles, in all of the most wanted colors, with white dots. A chance to make several dresses at little cost. Yard 380 Plain Colored Voiles, in all desirable shades, in- cluding plenty of the wanted pastel shades for lingerie. All fast 38¢ color, yd Flock Dot Tissue, one of the most attractive novelties. Good colored grounds checked off with white. Spe- 38¢ cial, yard. Lorraine Ginghams, known the world over for laundering and wearing qualities. Plaids, checks, woven effects, plain 38(3 colors STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Lace Check Voile, in a beautiful range of colors, suitable for children’s dresses and cool summer lingerie. 38¢ 40-in. Satin Canton Crepe 40-in. Crepe-Back Satin 40-in. Fine Flat Crepes Lustrous Silk Crepes 40-in. Rich Canton Crepes $) 50 40-in. Fine Crepe de Chine OQur Standard $2.98 and $3.50 Qualities A wonderful array of light and dark shades, just scores of them, secured advantageously and offered way below their regular ricing. . R Tfie materials of which the season’s best frocks are fas_hloncd, brought to you so economically as to assure worthy savings on * your sewings. Be sure to take full advantage now. remain with us. Desirable Silks Special 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine (! 40-inch Printed Canton Crepes $ 2 .O 40-inch Flowered Georgette Silks that formerly sold from $2.25 to $3.69, regrouped and reduced in price to offer one of the most attractive of savings. For new irocks, for blouses, for scarfs, the silks in this group are unsurpassed. The qualities are rich and beautiful, Such values cannot long Midsummer Hat Offering Continues Tomorrow A" Really Remarkable Collection of All That Is New, Smart and Timely Presented at a Uniform Low Price. $3.85 _ These hats really defy printed descriptions. They are all so new, so different in line, color and general makeup that to start to describe them would mean an endless task. It remains—there are hundreds of the latest modes, many of them replicas of expensive hats, all offered tomorrow at $3.85. There won’t be any plausible reason for women to do without new hats after this selling. New French Felts, Silk Crepes, Straw Sport models, Duvetyne and Ribbon Sport Hats, Taffeta and Hair Cloth Hats. Every manner of chic trimming is shown in the most comprehensive range of colors, including black and white and combinations, in the loveliest collection that we have had the pleasure of pre- senting this season. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Sale of Summer Frocks —proceeds with such unabated in- terest that we really recommend early choosing, so as not to be disappointed. For we are quite certain such frocks have not been sold before for only *14 Mere words cannot describe in de- fail the wonderful assortment, styles and fashion phases embodied in this group, for here are the correct modes for street, afternoon, sport and dance wear, made of stich delightful fabrics: far superior to what $2.00 could ordinarily command. Four Wanted Silks, $1.69 All are specially priced for this foreweek’s selling, making a typical Lansburgh & Bro. silk event. Canton Crepe, Georgette, Printed crepes, Roshanara, Tub silk, Impori- ed linen. French voile, Silk Pongee, Cotton crepe. ) Trimmed with intricate pleatings, 40-in. Fine Silk Radium, in white, black and colors. Formerly $1.95 yd $1O69 36=in. Plain and Glace Taffeta, both plain and changeable. Formerly $1.95 yd. $1'69 40=in. Crepe de Chine, in thirty desirable col- $1 69 ors. Formerly $1.95 yd . 40-in. Plain Georgette Crepe, of heavy crepy quality. Formerly $2.00 yd $1069 THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Fresh New Costume Slips Offer Excellent Savings $1.65 Slips such as these have seldom been offered at $1.65, but you know that when we go after a rare value we usually get it. 12 styles in Summer’s favored fabrics: Launder-proof nainsook, light-weight satin- ette, warp sateen and minette moire. Assorted colors and white. Built -up or bodice -top models, finished with Filet lace, Val lace, hemstitching, tucking, two-tone ribbon and flowers. Every slip made with 20-inch shadow-proof hem, and also 2-inch hem. Regular sizes 36 to 44. Ex- tra sizes 46 to 52. -Extra salespeople will facilitate quick, courteous service. THIRD ¥LOOR, LANEEURGH & BRO. 2 > tucks, embroidery, fine laces, beads. contrasting fabrics. Sizes for women and misses and extra sizes, but not in every style. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Now—Deep Reductions on Smart Sport and Dress This is an event well worth taking account of, for values in this group run from $29.95 to $39.95 embracing a selection of twill and snappy sport fabrics. Numerous vivid'® plaids and stripes are included, as well as twill, in navy, black, gray and tan. Trimmed with every foible and artifice known to Fashion for enhancing the beauty of outergarments. With the savings plainly stated and the qualities so obvious, there is no doubt about now being an opportune time to secure a good coat. Make your selection tomorrow. SECOND FLOOR, LANSEURGE & BRO. Coalts ) Store Furs Here —and be assured of their safety until you're ready for them. All furs electrically cleaned before placing in storage. SECOND FLOORE.