Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 16

16 COOLIDGE VICTORY LEADS T0 WEALTH Wall Street Hears of More Personal Fortunes Made Than Ever Before. By Consolidated Press. {Portraits of Lee’s | Sons to Be Hung | In Battle Abbey RICHMOND, 'Va., January. 2.— Portraits of the three sons of Gen. Robert E. Lee—W. H, F. Lee, G. W. Custls Lee and Robert E. c—are to be presemted to the ditle Abbey, the Confederate Museum here, January 19, birth- day of Gen. Lee. Two camps of Sons of Confed- erate Veterans are to have part in the ceremonles. Senator Henry T. Wickham will present the .portrait of W. H. F. Lee, gift of Dr. George THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BAN ON DRY LEAGUE HEAD BY U. S. ASKED Rev. 0. M. Pullen, Commissioned as Enforcement Officer, Accused of Abusing Office. { By the Associated Press. § CHARI TON, W. Va., January 2. —State Prohibition Commissfoner W. G, Brown was requested to revoke ihe commission of the. Rey. O. M. Pullen, - State superintendert of "the stand of various candidates on the prohibition question Which the board claims Mr. Pullen sent out before the last primary election. In those let- ters the board charged Mr. Pullen sought to give the impression that some ‘“avowed antagonists” to pro- hibition laws were “dry” and that other candidates “whose prohibition legislative and enforcement records wee good” were “‘wet.” The resolution also declared that a jury found Mr. ‘Pullen guilty of “glandering” a candidate In a pre- vious election. Disappointment over the results of the primary was declared by Mr. Pul- len, in a statement issued later, to have been the cause of the adoption .of the resolution. Ban LIQUOR ADVOCATE WINS IN TORONTO MAYOR RACE Thomas Foster = Fayors Sale Pf Drinks Under Government Super- vision—Has 2,000 Lead. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, January 2—Thomas Foster, who in his campalgn favor- ed government control of the sale ot spirituous liquors, has been elected mayor of Toronto by a majority of about 2,000 votes over his opponent, W.'W. Hiltz present incumbent. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1925. Ontario temperance act an issue in the contest.- 7 In the municipal election the voters also declared for a special audit of the Consumers’ Gas Co. and for a.new waterworks system. SUSPECTED BOAT NABBED. Itallan Schooner Believed- Loaded With Champagne and Liquor. NEW YORK, January 2°— An ltalian four-masted schooner, be- leved to be loaded with champagne and liquors. was captured yesterday by the Ked Wing, flagship of the Coast Gnard rum chasers, patrolling the. mew.gpolitan . watsrs Néw Year eve to prevent landing ‘of holiday What a treat they are with good pork sausage! AUNTJIEMIMA PANCAKES € —with all that old-time Southern flavor. You can have them any time in just a twinkling with her famous recipe, ready-mixed. Foster polled almost 35,000 votes. Mr. Hiltz is the second mayor to o refused a second term of office during the past 61 years. Two other candidates—H. Winberg and Samuel Fieldhouse-~finished far b-h(ndxlhe two leaders. The mayor-elect, laced o who now holds the ofice of controller, | Di22¢d. on, board. It will,be brought | here- today. i= a conservative, and is dean of the 4 - city council. He Is a temperance ad- vocate, although during his campaign » N meed (hat he was in tavor or| . Calles’ Illness Halts Fete. Bovernment control of liquor sales. | MEXICO CITY, January 2.—Presi- dent Calles belng confined by Illness, the usual New Year day reception of The temperance act was an im- portant fssue in the campalgn, a num- the diplomatic corps at the national palace. was not held yesterday. Bolling Lee; the daughters of Capt. R. E. Lee give the portraits of G. W. Custis Lee and Robert I. Lee, and they are to be presented by Harry. St George Tucker and Rosewell Page. Portraits - of Admiral ' Semmes, Col. Robert Stribling, Col. E. V. White and Chaplain’ John Land- street also. will be presented. This. collection represents hun- dreds of thousands of dollars and is placed in the Battle Abbey, a fireproof “structure, to’ be viewed by the public at any time. - There = everal hundred of these por- raits. Sthte. Anti-Saloon League, ag an en- forcemént “.officer, . fn a. resolution adopted . vesterday by the board of. public ‘works, during its constder: tion of, the State budget, The re: olution described - Mr. Puiln as :‘un fit to be an agent In the prohibition departiment.” Declaring “the Anti-Saloon League Is a great organization under proper direction,” the " resolutfon sald the boara ‘“feels that by the acts and sonduct ‘of the said- Pullen; he is be- traying<the very people and cause he represents.” Réference was made In the resolu- tion to' circular letters defining the liquor. Wircless reports received here by Capt.. William Jacobs, in. command of the Uoast Guard 'in this distriet, said that the schooner was towed into Huntington Bay and a guard W YORK, January 2.—The great trect boom, which began fm- mediately after the election Novem- ber 4 of President Coolidze, and still is in full swing, has rolled up the greatest number of personal fortunes ccumulated in so short a time country, shrewd STATE AUTO DEATHS 2,318 New York Report Shows Heavy Loss of Life in 1824. NEW YORK, January 2.—Motor ve- hicles caused the deaths of 2,318 per- sons in the State of New York dur- ing 1924, a report issued by the Na- tional Highwgys Protective Soclety vesterday sald. AIn New York City alone 901 met death. ever 3 in the history of th observers of the Street Who are the lucky on hard to determine Wall Street the ¥ Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. . “I’seintoun, the n 0 !’, man who says nothinz is quite ein in nmew-found | is pretty | '; "’ its s AR R RS O L lfllll|l||”||ml“llmmll"mlll"lll||||Imlllllmllmlml|u||||||l|||||||l|||"“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|!Illllmll"llllllllllll||l|||||"||m||||"|||u|"llm is that fe have profited more amply the well -cialist saucts one of the most tive 1tr ltv;\ on the floor of the New York Stock is ber of 5" throwing their support to Mr. Foster in order to make the 1 guesses Toiletry Specials Coty’s Face Powder, 79c. Dorin Rouge 1249, 42¢ Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, é6c. Violet Perfume, os., 50c. Palmolive Shampoo, 37c. 25c Violet and Rose Talcum, I6c. Street Floor. Headquarters for Official Boys’ Scout Equipment Just Arrived! The new Spring Butterick Quarterly and February De- lineator—both are here with hosts of new styles and other Satisfaction First Since 1859 GS AX'LL ried Others With Him. are grab IO R aks &> (i}mi;lfi); PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET t he did not I the profits ht 1is own takings are rated well up in millions—four or five is said to ; sstivevive fashion features. 810-818 Seventh Street r persons ro The persons Street Floor coattails w's tips and profited i After the Holiday— Odd and End Sale After the .rush of Christmas shopping odd items of this and that come to light and we are making a specidl price on these for Satur- day. BUCILLA é'mbrovda(y achages sand the W whither he already by others who earned their vacation ring the bis Girls’ Apparel at Special January Prices Now is the time to buy a new coat or dress at much less than usual prices. All garments are smart, well made and finished from good quality fabrics. Bring the girls in now when lowered prices prevail. $3.69 and $3.98 Serge Dresses Navy or copen serge in straightline effects, trim- med with applique, fancy stitching and silk pipings. Sizes 7 to 12 years. I $5.98 Wool Jersey Dresses $4.98 Also serge or wool crepe. Regulation, one or } two piece models, attractively trimmed with wool em- broidery, applique, fancy braids or buttons. 4 to 14 : Cirls’ Sweaters Tots’ $5.98 Coats $4.98 $2.98 Plain and plaid polaire and Heavy knit, . button-front pihiyns ™5 faareq and belted model. Roll collar and pockets. stvles. Button trimmed. Patch Buff, brown and navy. pockets. OVERCOATS W INTER overcoats of the bet- ter grade, at price. Stocks of overcoats that sold for $350, $55, $60 and $65—fancy over- coats—that represent all that Saks & Company demand in their clothing. the automob and George W Mr. Durant is credit cleaned up some Cast Iron Pipe @ an attractive Men’s Imported Wool Neck Scarfs Fringed, plain, camel and stripe effects. Regularly $2 and $2.50 95¢ Street Floor The late Nathan Allen of Wisconsin is said to have been one of Mr. Buch- 50 followers who profited most omely from Mr. Buchanar’s tip e one of the organizers of the Central Leather Company, and among rge holdings at his death wa k of Corn Products, the favorite medium of Mr. Buchanan's Spring Bucilla Needlework Arrives! An advanced showing of all the dainty pretties women like to embroider during the Win- ter—things for themselves, the home, tots and: friends. We mention a few of the many. Packages are complete, with necessary floss and directions. Women's Dresses, $1.50 Linen Vanity Sets, 3 pieces, 65c Scarfs to match, $1.15 Tan' Scarfs, $1.75 Covers to match, $2.10 Infants’ Layettes, $1.50 and $2.10 Misses’ Dresses, 12 to 16 years, S1.50 Children’s Dresses, 2 to 8 years, $1.00 and $1.50 Fancy Aprons, 65c Babies' Dresses, $1.20 All past-season Bucilla Pack- ages speclally reduced. Street Floor. How You Can Quickly Take 3 to 10 Inches From Waist and Hips_ No matter how fat and bulgy your waist and hips may be, the instant you step into the marvelous Madame X Reducing Girdle you look inches thinner, your waistline lengthens, your body is erect and graceful. In scarcely 10 seconds you achieve fashion’s trim, straight, boyish lines! Madame X Reducing Girdle Makes You Look Thin While Getting Thin The live, uncovered rubber of which it is made grips the flesh and give a powerful but imperceptible massage that in no time causes reductions of many pounds. Step-in and Open-front, in gray, $9.85 Step-in, in flesh, $11.85 ° Clasp-on, in flesh, $12.85 Reducing Brassiere, §5 Second Floor—King's Palace Window Shades Special, 59¢ Seconds of $1 and $1.25 Oiled Opaque Shades. Duplex and plain colors. Genuine. White, ecru and green with white duplex. $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains $1.33 Pair long. Plain and fancy s with simple or elah- White only. Third Floor Turknit Wash Cloths, 3 for 10c Street Floor All of the highest grade fabrics and practically all hand tailored. were made among the surge of the to the big banking sip has it th Bank Men’s Imported Wool Neck Scarfs Fancy fringed. Regularly $4 and $4.50 $2.95 The assortment is quite extensive, consisting of all the popular models cut from fabrics of unquestionable reputation. There is no reservation in this assortment of $50, $53, $60 and §65 coats, so come prepared to select e overcoat you desire. 50 and 55 Coats, 39 *60 and *65 Coats, *45 Saks bordered, ends T Wall St Baby Bonnets 39¢ Silke goplin ath < danty silk embroidery, shirring, lace and silk cord. Adorably smart. everal corporations. of Standard Oil and the du Pont intere > report- ed to have profited handsomely by the opportunities which the election of a conservative like Mr. Coolidge offered. Gain on Rail Prospects. associated with railway like Kuhn, Loeb and Co., 2d Lehman Bros., m the specu- consolida- among them Men’s Initial Linen Handkerchiefs Soiled and mussed. Not all initials. Regular Price, $1 69c 3 for 82 Banks finance Second Floor—King's Palace D R s New 85 Mid-Season Hats Very Specially Priced at $ 3.75 Stunning models in the !\I‘WE shades of cranberry, henna, ox- blood, copen, shutter green, nak-\ wood, sand and, of course, black. § tions and the feeling first time in more than transportation systems of t try were to be free from unfavorable influences. there is another side to ion of number vision to s follow the victory of t element been h market the los & Company—Third Floor stock beer ad to pay dearl ent. much about th nners that count. PLAN POULTRY BAN. State Board in Florida to Stop Im. ports of Fowl. TALLAHASSE, Fla, January An order will out from the office of the State ock sanitary bo, Men’s Solid Color Pajamas Pink, blue, helio, tan and white. Silk frogs. Full cut. All sizes. Regularly $2 $1-3 3 for $4 Men’s Cut Silk and Imported Knit Neckwear Regularly 75¢ and 65¢ 39¢, 3 for 1> Street Floor Belting Ru'bboui Canton Crepe Taffeta t Straw Combinations E Faille Silk Glorious news for Saturday shoppers. For where else could you find such adorable New Hats at only #3.75¢ These are the first notes of Spring, and provide long-to-be-remembered valu Scores of lovely styles for malds and matrons. The most durable, ient rubber known is used in this girdle. It will not crack or split and should stand long, hard wear. live poultr to J. V The vet- Street Floor—King’s Palace. ? % | Men’s Knitted Vests Broken sizes. Small lot. Regular Price, $5 $2.95 TG Men’s Cut Silk Neckwear Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 79¢c, 3 for 2= Street Floor the spread turopean fowl which is said to be spreading throughout this country. QU H | You'll Enjoy Comfort the cold Colbert re Overcoats for Big Boys Formerly $18, $20 and $22.50 Reduced to $14.88 Coats F ormerly $15 and $16.50 Reduced to $]_ 1 .88 Your choice of wonderful All-wool Coats, in sizes 10 to 20 years specially repriced downward for a drastic January clearance. 50 Men's Knitted Vests domestic places or repairs that efficient heater. Imported and makes. 33 to 38. Regular Price, $8.50 53.95 21 yard I curta orate cente install the best I After the Holiday—Odd and End Sale In the Shoe Section—Street Floor ernize h of all ting equip | nds | 7 service and prices which | you'll heartily approve. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plum' ing 621 | Street R EN YOUR PIAND WORCHS Mo G &ST. 16879 Women’s Felt and Satin élippers —every pair in our stock— 39c¢ Children’s Red-Top Boots $1.50 Women’s Low Shoes Including several hundred pairs for your selection— most all sizes in the Iot. $3.75 Men’s High Shoes Special, $2.95 Tan cali, black calf, mostly narrow widths. Are Men’s Imported Coat Sweaters Gray. green, tan and brown. Sizes 36 to 42. Fancy fronts. Regularly $6 $ 3.95 Made of all-wool fabrics, well tailared and finished, they assure long and hard service. All the new color tones and mixtures are shown in various styles—convertible or notched collars, belted or otherwise, with muff or patch pockets. Tinning Phone Main 16-3017 Stationery, 39c boxes $1 and soiled for Broken formerly redu Boys' Shop—Street Floor. Street Floor. An Unusual Glove Value! Novelty Fabric Gloves Special, 9 5 c Fine quality, essential in_determining value, marks every pair. And the low price’ is emphasized by the varied, all- inclusive styles that make particular se- lection a certainty. Kayser and Wear Right Chamoisette and Chamois-suede Gloves feature the -charming decorated cuff and two-tone embroidered stitching so nota- bly fashionable. Black with red, black with white, almond, mode, brown and heaver. = All sizes. Street Floor—King's Palace Hosiery Prices Tumble! ‘Splendid Silk Hose Are Only $] Special Lot of Men’s Rib ‘Wool Imported Half Hose Some plain and some silk clocks, in cream, gray, ox- ford, brown and heather. Regularly $1.00 and $1.50 69c¢, 3 for $2 You may choose from Full-fashioned, Pure Thread Silk Stockings with mercer- ized garter tops or Seamless Silk Stockings with a splendid lisle garter top that runs a bit lower than usual. Both are perfect in quality, and are featured in Winter's smartest tones—French nude, sunburn, tan- bark, stone gray, fawn, beige, gunmetat and black. All sizes. R Street Floor—King’s Palace. = 0 OO0 000000 00000 OO DL CSTMBEM M MRS