Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1924, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Polard and American financlers and contractors, and hope that these only the forerunners of incre business relations between the two countries. "My visit here is purely private. T PADEREWSKI NOTES POLAND IMPROVING Pmmst s th to Warsaw Revives | i (L m- degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy. 1 am leaving tomorrow for Talk of Naming Him Envoy switzerland.” ¥ Upon the occasion of Paderewski's to United States. C.,, THURSDAY, JURY INDICTS COTTON EXCHANGE FOR DEALS Action Taken on Business in Mar- gins on Futures in Georgia. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, December 4 —The At- lanta Commercial Exchange yesterday was Indicted by the Fulton County grand jury on a charge of violating | the Georgia law prohibiting asaling | in futures on margins. The indictment of the exchange follows closaly the accusation by the body of about 60 individual members DECEMBER 4, 1924. BIRTH CONTROL TALK EDU[}A"UN BUARD ’ GIVEN DIVINITY SCHOOL ELECTION URGED ™ By and other brokers about two weeks ago. If the exchange is convicted i'n the courts and the conviction is upheld by the supreme court of the State, the entire State will be denied New York and New Orleans cotton ex- change quotations, according to a | statement given out here recently by | Louis Brooks, member of the board of managers of the New York ex- | change. ' Wife's Charges Denied. Joseph Rosendort, a furrler, today asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss the suit of his wife, Minnie | Rosendorf, for an absolute divorce. He denies charges of misconduct and | makes - counter charges against bis wife, Who, he says, offercd to take | Need attention NOW or may remain all Wi $1,000 and go to’ her relatives in New [ter. Use the old and time-tried guaran York and permit him to secure a di- | treatment that has given satisfaction to mi | vorce. Rosendorf declares he has flions of womon for aver 16 years. and rid | paid his wite 326 a week to maintain |yourself of these homely spots. Ask for the household since his departure. He does not make $6,000 a_year, as claim- | i ed by his wife, Rosendorf asserts. Othine—Double Strength = 5 We recommend Othine Complexien Soap for of Texas, but only a relatively small| e easy mark doesn’t know how | use with Othine portion of this area, mostly In the val- | easy he is until some sal, t | . Toy axid Q@00 tiis Nils, 16 settied and “nzfl,'“ sl somay h"n .t:. | At all Druggists and Department Stores ey s Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. DEEP-SEATED Freckles Sanger Stirs Students and Faculty at Yale by Lecture. Associated Press W HAVEN, Conn., December 4 Surprise was manifest on the Yale | campus today among students and professors when announcement was made that Mrs. Margaret Sanger, ad- e of birth control, had addressed . _noted 200 students of the Yale Divinity |Premier of Poland. hool Tuesday afternoon. After her [(APital vesterday ress, it Is stated, steps were taken four years, “I note improvements on every side aduate students to organize a 3 grad et Am|concerning the administration and o notably the | rewski said, | hl sit the question of his nomination | as Polish minister to Washington is | belng discussed in the newspapers. The nationalist organs favor his ap- pointment, while the radical journals voice objections. Premisr Grabski, however, has made no definite prepa- ration regarding an appointment. Public School Association Favors Popular Vote to Choose Members. Egypt, including the desert regions, ber 4.—Jan Ignace is nearly twice as largo as the State e vack o the came back to the after an absence of Two Officers Commissioned. 1saac Butz, 608 O street, has been o- | appointed a captain in the finance ary | department and Charles W. Ayers, t|2 ple avenue, Takoma Park, M a lieutenant colonel in the ’\nlll«r‘y ps of the OfMicers’ Reserve Corps ¢ Public School Association of the of Columbia, meeting in the m of the District Building, it went on record as favoring | tion of the Board of Educa- he citizens of the Distri.. 9t and to make the board indé- of the municipal government by class for discussion of the subj invitation was extended to Mrs. ger to appear again. Stuart Sange son of Mrs. Sanger, is a member of | the freshman class at the Divinity | —_“——-“_m“ llllllllllllllllllllIIIII||’||III|||IllllllllmllllllllflillllIlIIlI|I|IIiIl|IIII|IIllllmllIIIIIHIIIIIHHI“IlllllfllllllllI"llflIIIlIIII|I|I|l|||lI|IIIlI|IIIIIIIIIlIllIlIlIII|'||m|||lllllllllllfllmllllI||||1IllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIllll|lllI|III|II||||"II|IIIIIIIIHlIlIH'Illllllllllllll'.l ' $1.50 Novel nomic natur | future | much g | of important seems of id 1 am hopeful of a br r my country. 1 have N of a number| (g between | $1.39 Knee Pants Heavy Crompton Corduroy and wool mixtures in blue, gray and brown mixtures. Sizes 0 to 16 years. Ideal school or play pants. KH .\auslar:tghrvl Since 1859 810-818 Seventh StnA @ Tomorrow Is Hats $l Tams and several other styles in wool chinchilla, blue serge and mixtures. Tan, brow or navy, to match smal'l boys’ All sizes tation of that school. “The heatin facllities in the Adams Building | st Monday it wa rol.” voted to send & copy of the rt on the conditions| 3 at the lonr \dnms Se! !\r\nl to 'hr‘ . §=eniber of the House District commit- $er~.and who has had much experienc echools in his native rintendent of a county ation and as a teacher—had ngly advocated the election of the | i t school board by the people. had also emphasized that the board »uld work independently of the rest he city government. “With all due Jespect to judges, what does the aver- k:e judge know about appointing a f.oard of education, or about schools 1 ceneral?” he asked. novel OPEN AT 8:30 AM. EVERY BUSINESS DAY coats. Health and the committee on health and sanitation of the association. The committee was instructed to in- | Y OU'LL GIVE with wisdom if you pre- sent your boy or gn-l vestigate while the two boards con- sidered t complaint, J. G. Yaden, chairman of the com- mittee on appropriations, dec Speaks on Model Schools. Represantative Gasque was speak- Ing on “Model Schools for the Na- s Capital.” The school should be the most d | that the present appropriations for schools in the District are inadequate and that the association should give the matter of appropriations its at- tention until they are found to be National Bank with a SAVINGS AC- COUNT. Building up a “nest egg’ ingrains hab- DOLLAR DAY 911 F Street its of thrift that stand one in good stead in life’s battles. ‘fl"Columbia National" accepts initial payments 0{ One Do“ar or more— and pays 3% utiful building in the community l\'"’““ nt_to meet the needs the church,” he sald. “Many of | = — & elementary schools in this city ~ a disgrace, continued, -l\ ad of the unsatisfactory condl ons which exist here, Washington uld have the best schools in the Imported Macaroni & Spaghetti French In the Boys’ Department Tomorrow is the day of days when special values reign supreme in the Boys’ Section. Timely wearing apparel is greatly reduced for a one- -day event that should be the main topic of conversation among Mothers fur days after. Be sure to take .ld\dnm"c of this economy. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, Over- coats & Mackinaws == //‘m Pay $10.95 for the first garment and select another in any style or size for $1. Both gar- ments for $11.95. advocated training in the elementary schools | high schools to earn & liv- “In mapping out courses in | ols we must not lose sight of the that many of the graduates of » graded schools will never get to school or college, and they ould be prepared to earn a living. iducation should make our minds namos rather than sponges.” | leged unsatisfactory conditions itation, lighting and heating » TForce-Adams School were Jght to the attention of the as- | aclation by the committes on sani- | speaker Carton Macaroni. .. .. = L . Carton Spaghetti. .. . Carton Vermicelli. . . Carton A. B. C. Paste.. Magruder, Inc. Jest Capital & Surplus $500,000.00 COMPOUND | INTEREST ] Groceries Ave. & K tablished 1875 Conn. St. Just think of getting a new Winter gar- ment in snappy style, of quality material and well tailored for only $1, and that’s what you do when purchasing one garment ! at $10.95. The Overcoats—are stormproof dou- ble-breasted styles with large turn-up collars and detachable belts. Sizes 3 to 10 and 11 to 17. The 2-Pants Suits—arc all wool and wool mixtures, tweed weaves and fancy cassimeres. All new models with both knickers fully lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. The Mackinaws—are all wool vool in splendid quality. Plaids, « ]lam\ and checks. Shawl collar muff pockets. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Small Boys® Overcoats and Juvenile Suits Pay $5.48 for the first coat and select a juve- nile suit in any style or size for S1. Both gar- ments for $6.48. Bo ys Overcoats and Raincoats Pay $7.95 for one of these burly overcoats and select a raincoat for SI. coat and raincoat for $8.95. Both over- The Overcoats- tan. gray or cit Russian Overcoats—Dlue brown heavy cheviot, in button-to- the-neck style. Belted all around and warmly lined. to 8 years. or Of Dblue, | amon chinchilla, ker sey or heavy cheviot. Button-to-the- neck styles, all-around belt. Warmly lined. Sizes 3 to 8 years. rowi, v 2 with Sizes 3 The Raincoats—Ileavy quality black Boys® Juvenile Suits—Of jersey, tweed rubber, guaranteed rainproof and du- and blue serge, in button-on and middy rably made. with strong fasteners and styles. Trimmed and finished with em- g close-fitting collar. Sizes 4 to 16 blem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 8 years. years ‘$1.29 Corduroy Suits Jutton- on suits with pants of cordu- roy and $1.39 Indian Play Suit An ideal Christ mas gift. Outfit consists of elabo- rately trimmed shirt, pants and Srelbant chief's headdress. Pe;' S Excellent quality, al1sts. g eggey o v washable khaki. Knee pants style in va- ¢ Each suit i . . Ay & E suit in box, rious colory. Sizes 3 to Sizes 4 to 14 years. 8 vears. : $1.49 Wash Suits A remarkable saving on this very necessary item. Thrifty mothers will be quick to note the reduction in usual price here. Suits of peggy cloth, galatea and fine chambray, in plain colors and numerous combinations. Button-on and middy styles. Sizes J to 8 years. and Rich ingredients— carefully tested Two things make Rice’s bread different from all other bréads. First—Only the rich ingredients every critical housewife would use. And then —A special care that no house- wife can give. Back of this loaf stands the City Baking Institute where experts chéck and test every ingredient, every process in the mixing and baking. Every loaf must measure up to the stand- ard set by the graduate chemist in charge. Every loaf must have the same fine flavor and richness every day. * * pullover sweaters, large’ shawl collar. Blue and ‘gray. A splendid pro- tection against cold wintry blasts. Sizes 6 ~to 14 years. style with €I TILIS] $1.39 Flannelette Pajamas and two piece of heavy, fleecy striped flannel- ette. Trimmed with rayon frogs. All full cut_and neatly finished. to 14 years. 79c Hockey Caps 2for . . . $ All-wool caps in gi tls. 79¢ 2 for Perfect qualit striped percale an white, self-striped mad- ras. Full cut, nicely inished blouses with double yoke. Sizes 6 to 15 years Blouses One styles grade 1 Everv ingredient is tested for purity and richness. 2 The processes of . blending, mixing and * baking are checked for uniformity so that therecanneverbeany variation in the fin- ished loaf. 3 The finished loaf is tested for richness, moisture, fineness of grain, slicing quality and keeping quality. several good colors. Boys’ $1.49 Sweaters Coat l \\\;]()l;l:‘l <by boys and Bell Brand $1.50 Blouses Fine madras, rayon striped madras and oxford cloth, in’ white, tan and colors. A should receive new wide . assortment from I ties for the holidays. which to choose. Sizes Bors’ Shop—Sireet Floor * When you buy Rice’s—with the red seal of City Baking Institute on the wrapper—you get bread that is as rich and well-baked as individual and scientific care combined can make it. If you have not yet served this new loaf, get it from grocer today. . o % 6 to 16 years. These are especially nice for dress wear, and at $1 represent the .height of Good quality wool neat, well made and correctly Jundreds of patterns,® scores of floral designs in a g 2 for boxed for Christmas 79c School Caps mixtures in_ dark styled cap for the schoolboy styles and myriads of colors and style for every boy. giving. And at 2 for $l 2 for 600 Silk and Knitted Ties tones. Checks, dots, Pcr:lau and Each tie effectively $1—many, many boys l;