Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1925, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1T, T925. i i - S of America at Cornell Unlversity,|to the Ithaca Clty Hospital, where the court for his strike activity dur-|seandalous, declaring it a vidlatoln able to ascertaln the cause of the DR. CHAMBERLIN, NOTED |1f,,\"sx %o "sone iairwas Teaain X ravs wiil bs taen 1o e, surs o MAGDEBURG THIAL STILL 102 (10" de” niivescss “defatothe | o7 the micwenance oe tne tuaiarv. | PROBE SUICIDE PACT. (500, "5, 550, v Gttty 128 down to the main floor of Baker Hall |the extent of his injuries. He W' German press and public. feanwhile Herr Ebert is being — probability of a suicide pact. All gas GEOLOGIST, HURT IN FALL [trom the lecture room, and fell sev-|be unable to attend the rematning STIRS GERMAN PUBLIC| the Communists held mass mest-|showered with telegrams from pro- SKEONV: . Jets were found closed eral sf ding full length on the |sessions of the conventlon. ings last night at which the presi-|vincial governments, clty admin- «:-}" K ’3:‘,‘”‘"' Fla, January 1.1° A New York c eur's license was Dr. Chamberlin is emeritus-pro- —_— dent was severely criticized for | 1strations, political leaders and men -~ George W. Sheppard, 27 years old|found in Sheppard's effects. He had By the Associated Press, “hambelin was taken to Pru-|fessor of geology at the Universlty | By the Assoctated Press, “choking oft the munlitions workers' Of letters expressing confidence in of New York City was found dead in boon in the city only a few weeks. ITH W v 1ary ¥ Hall in a taxicab, where |of Chicago. BERLIN, January 1.—The result|strike in 1918, thereby stabbing the|him and Jauding his patriotic con- ,‘h‘ o it 3 "';'r;"”’_"‘_ house here. In|The young woman refused to divulge Thom u 4 nded him. It is be- -—t of the Magdeburg trial in which |Proletariat in the back.” duct throughout the war and after- | the Toom with him was a young woman | her name or discuss the affair. oid, of Chica 4 f hones were broken, al- President bert, %although victorfous| The Nationallst organs find the | V2T% Police Who found the coudle rushed ————. dean of the u z [ thous s suffering from spraina| An electric lawnmower has 8P-|In his libel sulf{ against the Mittel- | conduct of leading politiclans in - the yonligs wamsn o, & hosptiall) Rolli. retehen) shb Slgesttss, are the meetin al Soclety land bruis He was later removed |peared. deutsche Zeltung, was criticized by | criticfzing the Magdeburg judge as| Krupps are making steel false tecth. |where she was revived. Dolice wers un- | being sold in Londnn's ol wauiines, The New Frocks of 1925 At the lowest price it was possible for us fo pre- Showing a decided preference for high colors an elaborate trimmings, although simple in esign. 33 £ e 15 Picture to yourself the Winter Coat you have hoped to get right along and in nine chances out of ten you'll discover it among these. A number of them are taken from our own stock and were formerly $49.50 to $60. sent them. The fabrics and furs explain why. As the old year departed new frocks came in, and already a Spring-like aspect marks the as- semblage of frocks here. Color, alluringly vivid, dominates the scene. Even the tailored frocks flaunt gay colored embroidery or rows of colored buttons, Smooth velsuedes, luster bolivias, lus- ter diagonals, block plaids, self plaids . 4 and stripes are to be found in the assort- s 4 Satin-back canton, crepe de chine, can- ment. % ton crepe and twillsheen, for afternoon and street wear. Chiffon-like georgette . for evening. Every new color as well as the fa- vorite staple shades of brown, blue ‘Al variation of styles strangely i and black. Trimmed in almost every consistent with the low price. Frocks instance with contrasting fur. Musk- to dance in. Frocks to shop in. rat, dyed opossum, nutria, sealine Frocks in which to play a well dressed (dyed coney), squirrel—and other L part at office, school or shop. For - For Misses furs. Sizes 16 to 46. ‘ Misses. For Women. Sizes 16 to 40. y For Misses and Women 4{Second Floor, The Hecht Co.3 (Sec.ad Floo, The Hecht 0.y and Women A Big Special Purchase of Indoor Frocks and Aprons Friday on the Fifth Floor ~ - Over a Thousand to Choose from " it Many colors and combi- uaranteed fast - color nations. Green, pink, Co- fabrics trimmed with A i pen, brown, lavender, pique, rickrack, organ- b s ) gray, blue, black and die or novelty braid. : white. ‘ N YUmoskeag Gingham : ‘Regular Sizes Universal Gingham ’ ’ g 36 to 44 Scout Percale 5 Extra Sizes Chambray and Sateen 46 to 52 Ever so many different styles! Youthful Peter Pan collars with vestee front. Slenderizing Tuxedo effects. Frocks lifted beyond the commonplace by the deft touches at collar, cuffs and waistline. Always practical, however, making frequent tubbing an easy matter. Sizes for everybody. Styles and colors to please everybody. No restrictions-whatever. But their greatest persuasive argument is their price—51! : i S ety 1,000 Pairs Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Sale Women'’s Gloves Absolutely perfect in every respect § : ’ One-clasp cape and fabric gloves 9 SC Twelve popular colors to choose from g Two-clasp lambskin and glace gloves A i s A : { A The inevitable result of a busy holiday season. Perfect gloves rangi Every pair -reinforced with mercerized heel, toe and gerter top. Choose @ @@ . O Lot y holiday on. gl ging from either sunset, nude, amber, biscuit, champagne, lariat, neutral, otter, . > ( 4 in size from 534 to 7}4—although this is not so in every style and coloring. 7 Tailored and fancy types in black, beaver, brown, gray or mastic, gray, beige and black, E Street a; thh ‘ ; 1 (Fitth Floor, The Hecht Co.}