Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 26

26 CHEACD IS FACIG FGHT OVER WATER Score of U. S. and Canadian| Cities Seek to Stop Lake Michigan Tapping. . Ohjo, January 15 ves of scores of cities the American and Canadian shores e Great Lakes met here today protest against proposed legisiation ntended to legalize diversion of lake Those attendin, meeting ude mayors, cf council, members and representati f commercial bodies, shipping a dustrial interests. The conference ends I a vigorous protest agai diversion of water will be t to the Secretary of War and Congress, Willlam George Bruce of Milwaukee, president of the Great Lakes Harbors \ssociation (American and Canadian) sald Addressing the morning meeting, Mr. Bruce said the Chicago sanitation scheme with its diversion of water is only illegal, but “constitutes the st gigantic blunder of modern tmas. It conserves the health of Chicago by menacing the health of the Illinois viver dfstrict residents and makes a wholesale raid upon tha Great Lakes n order to maintain a profitable water power at @ cost of three times that profit to the commerce of the Great Lakes,” he sald. CREW LOST WHEN SHIP GOES DOWN IN STORM British Freighter Breaks Up After Running Into Point of Seven Heads. By the Asssciated Press. ONDON, January 15.—All hands on board the British freighter Cardiff ifall were lost when the steamer “l'uesday night during a heavy south- erly gale struck the southern point of Seven Heads, Clonakilty, and im- mediately went to pleces, according 10 Lloyd’s Queenstown correspondent, who visited the scens of the disaster. ‘The Cardiff Hall, which was a vessel of 2,540 tons and was bound from Buenos Aaires for Cork, hit the rocks at 8 o'clock in the evening. Nothing of the ship was visible to- * day, although some wreckage, a small quantity of maize and two bodles were washed ashore. VEREGIN WAS IN DEBT. Doukhobor King Left $45,593, With $141,450 Liabilities. NELSON, B. C. will of Peter Veregin, king, was yesterday ordered pro- bated here. Liabilities of $141,450 showed against his estate of $4 which was left to the Christian Com- munity of Universal Brotherhood. Veregin was killed with seven others in an explosion on a Canadlan Pacific Rallway train, articles lar; lost > clties and the tound umbrella January 15.—The Doukhobor :o. C. TEACHERS TO HEAR PROMINERT SPEAKERS | Institute Sessions Friday at Cen- | tral and Dunbar High Schools | Give Pupils Day Off. | Some of America’s most prominent educators and scientists will address | the teachers of the public schools f the District at their annual in- stitue Friday, January 30. The day will be a holiday for the puplls. Ses- sions will be held simultaneously at | Central and Dunbar High Schools. | The speakers have been drawn | from the faculties of Harvard, Yale and Columbla Universities and the public schoo! systems of Boston, Ithaca and Washingto: They in- iude Frani D. 3 , superin- tendent of schools of Ithaca, N. Y.: commissioner of edu- Charles S. ity, cho-clinics on, director Research Council; iabel C. Bacon of the Federal Board for Vocational Training; W. D, Reeve of Columbia University, Laura Zirbes of Columbla University and Charles | H. Keene, director of the health edu- | cational bureau of Harrisburg, Pa Charles Hart, principal of Eastern High Sch 1, Is chalrman of the in- stitute 0 ittee. Other members are Miss R. Stutz, Dorothy Pelham, G. H. Murray and Elsie E. Green. Payson Smith, of Massachusetts; ard Uni Assigned to San Francisco. Lieut. Col. Willlam C. Weeks, Corps of Engineers, returning to the United States from a tour of the Phillppines, has heen assigned to duty in San Francisco. The birthday of 1009% Pure. | 710 12th St. N. W. Ar- | | % Begins Next (Jan. 17th) is the first day of Thrift Week. The cardinal principle of Thrift Week is not stinginess, but “Wise Spending.” “MURCO?” Lifelong Paint —is, therefore, a wise purchase, not only during Thrift Week, but at all times. “Murco” protects—prolongs the life of your property, indoors and out. E. J. Murphy Co. Inc., THE EVENING STAR, W ASHING FOUR BABIES FOUND IN RICHMOND SEWER Investigation Started With Discov- ery by Plumber at Work on Drain Pipes. | By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., January 15.—The bodies of three unborn babies were removed from a sewer in the Church HIll district of Richmond yesterday. A fourth body was located but has || not been recovered. | The discovery was made by H. W. Lehman, a plumber, who had been sent out by the city board of health to clear the sewer. Tlte sawer is in the yard of a resl dence on Twenty-eighth street, and is occupied by a woman and her two || daughters living downstairs and an aged woman on the second floor. A arge crowd was attracted to ne, and it was found necessary to a distance. Coroner Whitfield expressed the || opinion that all of the bodles had been deposited In the sewer during the past two weeks. One was about 8 months developed, he said, while the two others were 6 and 4. I — | | Lieut. Chittum Resigns. The resignation of First Lieut. Harold T. Chittum, United States Field Artillery, has been accepted by the President, to take effect Janu- ary 16. Saturday Benjamin Franklin “Murco” is M. 5280 the | § rm police lines to hold the curious !} 300 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Belts 400 Boys’ $1 Sateen Blouses, Four for TWO for Genuine Leather Belts with initial buckles; also silk striped collegian belts, leath- er trimmed. Sizes 24 to 32. Your choice of Two for One Dollar. color black made with double " Brand fast n Blouses, ed collars, all full ars. 18 (*1 Imitated, But Never Equaled in Value-Giving—Goldenberg’s Original R he Boys’ Department The Once-a-Month Bargain Event That Washington Mothers Watch and Wait For One Day Only—Tomorrow, Friday, January 16th Our wonderfully successful Dollar Day for boys rises to new heights of value-giving tomorrew. Coming just before inventory time, when we must reduce stocks to a minimum, we have planned to make the January event one of the biggest and best in our history. We are after big volume of s and not profits. Thousands of Washington mothers who have profited by the sensational economies offered in previous Dollar Day Sales will ma the wonderful savings here tomorrow. b See Window Display of Dollar Day Specials, ‘We have listed quantities before each item—no more w hen lots are sold out. So shop early. We cannot fill mail or phone orders 300 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Maclfinaws and Overcoats an ; ° < £ [ 300 Boys’ $1.39 te $1.79 Combination Suits 1 Straight Knee Cor- Here’s the Idea: Pay $10.75 for the First Two-pants Suit, Mackinaw or Overcoat—Then Select Another Garment (Tico- pants Suit, Mackinaw or Over- coat) — Y o ur Unrestricted duroy ~ Pants, with . Choice, Any Style or Size, for sallor blouses of tan, gray, blue or green B h Peggy Cloth. Clever t G t f ll 75 new moders: also Eon 0 armentsior »il. collar st Entire suit wasl le. Sizes THE TWO-PANTS SUITS ARE MOSTLY 11 wool, some wool mixed; in neat, serviceable grays tans, ned with al so a few Part- ol Suits in the lot serge Both pairs of ickerbocker pants full | Sizes 7 to 17 years. THE MACKINAWS ARE ALI American Woolen Co.’s real mackinaw cf some plaids of various colorings; also P Mackinaws in the lot. Si to 18 years THE OVERCOATS ARE ALL WOOL AND part wool; double-breasted models, in rich s f brown, tan and mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16 years. 400 Boys’ All-Wool $4.95 Jersey Suits With the purchase of one of the Suits at $4.95 you may select another suit of any size or style for..... .. Both Suits for $5.95 Of All-wool Jersey, in pretty colo- combinations. ~ Middy and ~Oliver Twist models, beautifully tailored and nicely trimmed; also Junior Norfolk 3 to 10 yea 160 Boys’ $1.29 to $1.50 Genuine Koveralls Each bearing the original trade mark } $1 High-Grade $1.50 to $2 Shirts Of geuniue import- ed English Broad- cloth, Striped Ma- dras, Khaki Soisette and White Madras All with attached col- lar. Also “Blue Devil” Shirts, neat kn! sizes in the lot from 2 to 6 years, but not In each style. 380 Boys’ W 200 Boys’ $1 Flannel Blouses Two for (Slight Secends) Boys’ $2 to $5 e with attached collar; tdeal for school wear. Sizes 7 to 15 years. stripes, neckband style, with a separate laundered collar to match. Sizes 1274 to 14 in neck. Overcoats 0dd Coats Suits with straight knee pants and regulation Norfolk Suits with knick- erbocker pants. Materials of tweeds, cheviots and corduroys. Sizes 234 to 10 years in the lot. and Sweaters 600 Boys’ $1.39 to $1.50 Wash Suits New 1925 styles in Mid- dy, Oliver Twist and Dutch Daddy models. Materials 50 Boys’ Regular $3 Tan Raincoats With the purchase of one of these Rain- coats at $3.00 you may select an- other coat of any size. Your Don’t Buy a Single Dollar’s ||| Worth of Clothing for 1 | h fop Men, Women and Children | et B chele i ’ i suitings_and n;'ills, \\.‘ilh :\\‘;: to a customer Both Coats for $4.00 | S A = . . e i ! co.nt:aflxr(tg = fn 1 l‘tm:f Tan Fabric Coats, rubber lined n l ou ea e 1 [ mings. Great variety and full-belted model. An ideal l colorings, also white with Spring Raincoat. Sizes 4 to 16 35 Garments in all cloth and c sizes 3 to 9 years 0dd lots and slight seconds of Sweater Coats: sizes 28 to 30. 265 Boys’ $1.50 to $3 Hats 1 Of overcoating cloth, plush and chinchilia, in polo and brim shapes; also some genuine combinations; for boys fron 10 years of age. 400 69¢ to $1 blue collars. Sizes 3 to years. 10 years. 480 Boys’ $1.39 to $2 Flannel Pajamas BN . LIBERAL STORE'S | SENSATIONAL | ~ FULL PAGE 600 Boys’ $1.39 to $1.50 Cloth School Pants Full - lined Suiting Mixture Pants, alsc unlined heavy- weight, soft-finished Corduroy Pants. All knickerbocker style, with strap and but- One and Two Piece Domet Flanuel Pajamas, in neat stripes; full cut and nicely tailored. Sizes 4 to 14 vears. 260 Boys’ $1.39 to $1.50 Cotton Pajamas Spring-weight Pajamas i1 A tons. Sizes 7 to 17 of striped percales, ma- s years. Hats and Caps dras and plaln color ma- ; | terlals. One and two i piece styles. Full-cut i i from 4 to 18 years. 480 Boys’ 79¢ to $1.25 | Boys’ $1.50 to $2 Lined School Pants, Two for‘ (Some Sightly Imoerfect) | T S T T S A N fovrv0 ’1 1,200 Boys’ 79¢c to $1 1 Knee Pants Stralght Sulting mixtures and drab shade | corduroys. in the lot. larger boys. Sizes 6% to T. Every pair full lined. | 10 years. 200 Boys’ $1.39 to $2 Khaki Flapper Suits % ' ! Knee mn omorrow s ar | e § 1 o Shoth tor the el felows and Blouses, Two for $1 | knickerbocker styles, checked worsted. Suiting Mixture Caps for the ol o e [ Sizes 4 to 16 years Sizes 4 to Attached-collar Blouses, for school or dress wear; i of neat striped percales, g 1 white madras, blue cham- / i /} ) brays and khaki, also plain i \( 1]"" whites, tans and blues. | ey {i/l) Button - down and plain f @4 collars; also Eton-collar I I I i I Credit Accounts Will Be Opened as Usual 250 Boys’ 79¢ to $1.50 Wearables, Two for (Some Slightly Imperfect) Boys' Shirts, col- lar-attached and Genuine' Heavy - weight Khaki Flapper Suits, with sport collars, ¥ Blouses in the lot. Every | | i pockets, separate belt and button- neckband styles; blouse full cut and made | { on knee pants. Sizes 2% to 8 3?:“‘5%‘.\\?:(:1? with double - yoke back. ‘ | ycarséo : $1 Play Sui pull-over and coat Sizes 4 to 16 years. i ’ H 120 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 Play Suits styles; sizes 2 to 6 5 il COR. 7TH & E STS. gx&se: ||| ™™ mos P | 400 Boys 8150 Broadcith Blouses | s o 'S H | . i 5c & 10c Store HHt e BulGoc ety i $ sizes. Pajamas in small sizes. (Sfight Seconds) $ i | materfals. One-plece style 7o) The lot consists of first quality Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Attached-collar | with long sleeves. Slaes 2 Chone and slight seconds. Blouses in white, tans and blues; samples, slight seconds | | 1o € yeare or small spots here or there. Sizes 6 to 16 years