Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 13

UNCLE SAM TELLS GIRL HOW 0 DRESS Models of Flossie Dresser and Betty Weldrest on Dis- play at Food Show. Uncle Sam has frowned “officially” on gaudy, fi 1 clothes for the schoolgirl. F' r than that, he put mq to work and lieves to be the of dress for his ze. ¥ chool in the a would-be serviceable and ign and mot Her shoes cramp t her feet, make walk- nd throw her body out Miss Weldrest, on the other ha WILL HOLD HEARING Utilities Body to Consider Applicqtions for Service From Wisconsin Avenue. The Public Utilities Commission to- day fixed February 4, at 10 o'clock, for a public hearing on the various proposals that have been made to Im- prove transportation from Wisconsin avenue and wicinity to the downtown sections. There are two definite applications on file, one from the Washington Rall- way and Electric Co. and the other from the Washington Rapld Transit Co., for the right to run a bus line from Thirty-seventh and T streets to the downtown section by way of Q street, Massachusetts avenue and K street. The proposed line of the rail- way company- would terminate at Tenth and E streets, while the bus company proposed to continue out to Fifteenth street and Maryland avenue ONBUS LINE PLEAS (6] Marriage Licenses. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925. PLAY TO BE REPEATED. Marriage licenses bave been lssued to the 'mr-n- and Sophu Saub, both of " Cotbert and Beulah Hayes. James H, Bafley and Ida Dablacy, Arther ’:?Ickem-n and Mary of Bi ore, Baward B Cage #f Capitol Heights, Md., Lowe ot Maryland Park, Ma. Kenneth N. Parkingon and Marths Wells, and Sarsh ood Roseset(a Green. Amu. E. Dawkine and Lillias E. Belford. FA Eva M. Pucl nd Juniate E. Luciile E. Anderson, both of Tos Angeics, Calif: Willlaw E. mmm AndJiss Bimiley. ‘holas Bush and l'urlu- [ ord A, Diggs ombtugh and Births ‘Repotted. e The following births have been r the Health Department in the L Cornelius W. and Mary A. lum-fv el Maria’ Lozupgons, a E. Frere, boy. oty Poasiazen Sor- rude K. Fulton, boy. A uurnn boy. Stefuno Wit N and" Doy, d Viola Brown, gl o M. L Samuel P and P Robert a: Albe Bus . Benot, lu-luunn;l-u asis axp Monice Netine, boy. n and s and o8 and Louids ¥ ey Housdn. it bo; “It Pays to Advertise’” Will Be Given Tonight at Georgetown. Another performance of “It Pays to Adyertise” will be given by the Mask and Bauble Club players of George- town College at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Trinity Parish Hall, with a mati- nee tomorrow. The success of the initial perform- ances last night brought assurances that this form of entertainment will be sstablished permanently in George- town dramatic circles. The cast follows: Mary Grayson, Martin’s secretary, John E. Loughlin, '27; Johnson, a butler, Cyril Clemens, obbeking, ; Comtesse de Beaurien, adventur- ess Paul Lyons, '28; Rodney Martin, son of Cyrus, James E. McLarney, *25; Cyrus Martin, soap king, William J. Kalt, '26; Ambrose Peale, adver- tising enthusiast, Thomas P. Lough- lin, *26; Marie, a maid, John T. Doran '26; William Smith, friend of Cyrus, James F. Lee, 27; Donald McChesney, advertising agent, John T. Gately, '27; Miss Burke, Rodney’s secretary, Louls Peake, '28; Ellery Clark, Rodney's chum, Robert H. Christie, '28; Charles Bronson, soap salesman, Henry J Blommer, *26. SRR s ALTAR IN SALT MINE. From the Montreal Gazette. In a quiet corner of the huge salt rted to 4 hours: POLES HONOR UNKNOWN. Stone of Mysterious Origin Is Made Shrine by Public. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. WARSAW, - December 18, — Poland recently achieved a monument to “the Unknown Soldier” in such a mysterious manner that neither the press nor the public knows whence it came. One morning at dawn a motor lorry appeared in Saxonian Square and unloaded at the base of the Ponlatowski statue a great sand- stone block bearing the inscription: “To the Unknown Soldier.” The public immediately began lay- ing wreaths of flowers before the in- scribed stone, and it has become an accepted monument in spite of the ignorance as to the origin of the gift. 00§ “Pape's Cold Compound” Buyat Pleasurs, Happy is the man who has an Ever- = Ready Charge Ac- count here. It makes -no differ- ence whe- ther he has the money or not, he is always well dres<. northeast by way of Unlon Station. A suggestion also has been made that it might be advisable to substi- tute motor busses for street car sery- ice on Wisconsin avenue. In this con- nection, however, William F. Ham, president of the W. R. & E. system, has stated that he believes the rail- | He way line should be retained, and the necessary track improvements made this year. The Utilities Commission also ap- proved today the application of the Washington Railway and Electric Co. to run a motor bus from its car line in Anacostia into the community of Garfield and Barry Farm. Breaks a Cold Right Up Take iwo tab- lets every three bours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives re- lief. ~ The second and " third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Con- tains no quiniae mines of Akna Slatina, a small town on the frontler of Ruthenia and Rumania, one comes unexpectedly upon a tiny altar. The setting is one of strange beauty. Walls of glistening salt, lifting their Gothic arches to dim obsurcity, form its background. Electric lamps on high standards light these walls with magic touch and they glitter and scintillate, each face of the salt reflecting the light until the whole seems an edifice of Jewels. Morning and night, as the miners begin and finish the day's toll, the altar is thronged. Fresh flowers are brought from the world above, and so great s considered the favor of ar- ranging them that lots are draw the fortunate man retaining h office for a week. wears clothing that is “simple a substantial, becommg in color and otherwise suitable for She wears shoes that “allow her to stand erect, have straight in- ner lines, give room for toe spread and have sensible heels.” In order that the public of Wash- ington may understand just what he means by “faddish” clothing and “sensible” clothing, has gone to the trouble of having Departipent of Agriculture, through its exhibit service and under the direction of Joseph W. Hiscox, chief, arrange a special lif xhibit, showing two schoolgirls perly dressed, and has demonstration in tional food vosition at The exhibit. spread attention authorities and shows “Flossie Dres Weldrest” descending school steps in thelr respective “unservicea- Deaths Reported. The following deatbs have been re the Heslth Department in the Netalle Peyser, 80, 2787 Thomay_F. Cressland, 59, 1919 Edgar Cornelius, 26, U, Navel Horpitat, Leonard B. Kenjon, 57, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home onpital Caroline A. Pierce, 83, 3115 Woodland drive. Wiilam 2. Laphem, 65, Srpfiels Hopitai: John MeCabe, dre: Bernard Murpby. 79, 4518 Tiols 76, 3230 11th ‘asualty Hospital . 69, hmnwlmkc ‘Hospital. W. Thompson, 78, 404 Rittenhouse st, George Henderson, I month, 1715 16th George E. and Jessie M. Morgan, Gy, Providenes Hoepital. Maria 13011, 49, Columbis Hospltal, s Ll rted to Unele Sam took it and he purposely included in 1t Miss Flossie Dresser bours: (right, of course), who, according to hix view, is all wrong in 5o far as her clothen are concerned. Miss Betty Weldrest, the young lady with her books |instead of her hat in her hand, has, his full approval, however. Boys Suits night. A genuine wedding ceremony $5.95t0$15 is billed at the grand finale. The identity of the couple who will be the “victims” has not been made pub- lic, but Secretary Patrick declared there will be no “fake” marriage. shoes. In order not to disturb her marcelled “bob” she is carrying her hat in her hand. Betty is a sweet little girl, with a light dress of heavy material and straight lines. Sleeves are of wrist length and a neat collar and tle are an outstanding feature. She is wearing her hat, which is of plain design; her hose are black and her shoes have low heels. Unele Sam doesn’t seem to object to bobbed hair, for Betty has a straight bob. The exhibit came direct to the hington show from the interna- al live stock exposition in Chi- Agrees to Extradition. TORONTO, Ontario, January 16.— Harry A. Grissborg, said to be wanted in Cleveland, Ohio, on charges of perjury and forgery in connection with the obtaining of several hundred thousand dollars worth of liquor per- mits, surrendered to American extra- Robbers Slay Dairyman. NEW YORK, January 16.—Max Klein, 24 years old, proprietor of an East Side dalry, was shot to death last night by one of three armed rob- bers whom he pursued after they had taken $134 from his cash register. Ricin, the chemieal principle of castor beans, threatens to break all records for poison strength, according to scientists. s Cold Compound.® zbmy ve cents. Dr?uoggufi amo; parent = = eds will be the guests of Tho ble™ Flossie appears dark, slesves, white hose ~‘=ulIlIllllllllllllillllllllll|IIllflllIl]llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmllllllillllllllllllmlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllillIlmlfilmlllfllHfll“ulmlmum{lllfllllIlllllmnfluflfll(lmflmmmll|||I1|IIW' Saturday Is “Pay-Bills-Promptly” Day—National Thrift Week E | and “appropriate” attire to be wearing a flouncy, silk dress, without rather decollete, ‘and with and fancy high-heeled | than two we: ted free of The sho Toilet Goods Specials for Saturday Mavis Talcum, 19c. Colgate’s Talcum and Vial Perfume, both, 25c. Coty’s Extracts, $2.23 oz. of Paris pre and L'Origan. Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream, 6c tube. Forhan’s Tooth Paste, 39c. Street Floor of Choice Cold this afternoon and tonight. If they haven't been married for more derer and his companions dition officials last night. He had EDNCRener | 4D D been fighting extradition to the they will be admit-|{United States for two years, but his ge. efforts failed when his appeal was lose tomorrow | dismissed by the Court of Appeals. escaped. e Charity sometimes begins at home and ends in the almshouse. Women’s $5.98 Sweaters Brushed W. ool Sweaters in single or double breasted styles, with long collars, coats and jacquette effects. Plain colors or those with borders or plaids. 36 to 44. Satisfaction First Since 1859 810818 Seventh Strut Sketched from stock 75¢ Fabrice Gloves Specially Reduced for Saturday e and Mohawk—such famous make Gloves of chamois-suede and chamoisette are included at this ve: pecial low price. strap-wrist and 12-button styles, e embroidered backs, are shown in mode, beaver, gray and black. Kayser with tw brown Street Floor Sale! New Trimmed Hats \N) Specially purchased to sell i for $5 and $6. But offered special for this event All the new modes for Spring are featured in— Milan, Milan Hemp, Coburg, Pyroxalin, Azure, Canton, Taffeta, Straw Braids and Combinations. Every new trimming feature is noted, and the colors are the prettiest of the season. Street Floor—King’s Palace Second Floor Sale! $3.00 Genuine Leather Handbags Just imagine! An opportunity to se- cure Handbags which sold for al- most twice the amount we place them on sale for tomorrow. Genuine Persian calf, vachette and fine leather with flaps inlaid with 22- carat gold tooling. Underarm Styles Prevail Some with back straps, others with top straps or cord handles. Black, brown, gray, tan and various colors. The valtie of the new year. treet Floor—King’s Palace Boys’ 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats in a Feature Children’s Day Event $5.00 Formerly Selling for $6.95 and $8.95 Mothers, thzs the opportunity of the season to outfit your boy at low cost. Get him smart, d-fitting apparel, and still save substantially. The suits are extraordinary in value. attractive styles. Sizes 7 to 16 years. The overcoats are of serviceable chinchilla and fancy cheviot, with pldid body linings. Sizes 3 to 8 years. ‘ Splendid fabrics in neat mixtures and - Street Floor—Boy's Shop A Youth-Line January fcuuzres remain. sign. corset variety of figures. d Floor—IKing's Palace This Specially Designed A seli-reducer that has been reducing overweight women for over a quarter of a century. The lines are changed to conform with the fashions from year to year, but the tried and truly reliable reducing sLook at the smartness of de- Made in sizes 26 to 38—(no size 37)—will fit a great Preserver Sale! Brassieres and Corselettes Regularly Selling for $1.50 $1.00 Satin-striped and brocaded fabrics in flesh. Side or back hooking styles, with elastic inserts. Sizes 32 to 48. A wonderful value at this special pnce Second Floor Children’s Hosiery Attractively Low Priced Derby Rib Hose, 25c—Perfect quality, usual 35c hose, of good cotton. Black, white, cor- dovan, gray, camel and French nude. All-wool Sport Hose, 75c—The popular seven- eighths-length hose, in a wide array of lovely Winter colorings. Fancy cuffed tops. Perfect $1.10 quality. Special 355 Street Floor New “Pigeon” Stockings of Pure Thread Silk $1.25 large famous Quality Stockings for women. + Beauti- Just received a shipment of these fully made of perfect’ quality pure silk, and shown in the best tones for Spring, as well as gun metal eand black. These are considered among the finest stockings made. Silk-and-Wool Hose, $1.00 More of those splendid Stockings of silk and wool in black, camel and cinnamon. These are the very thing for cold weather. Strect Floor—IKing's Palace Lovely Woolen Frocks for Girls Formerly Priced at $5.98 3498 Demure, Girlish Frocks, of fine serge, wool jersey and wool crepe, in smart one or two piece styles. Effectively trimmed in the newest manner with embroidery, braids or pipings. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Children’s Hats Reduced! Hats Formerly 98¢ to $1.59 Now 69¢ Hats Formerly $2.49 and $2.60 Now $1.49 Hats Formerly $2.98 to $3.98 Now $2:29 Second floor—King’s Palace LTI LSO EDOTMEAURE O OMOMMAL PERLLLL RO UER ORISR OO RN OORORL T FCOTTERTHERNO L RERORHILREIONL OO0 CDOOMRVORARTTEINE T ONOOOILAD0O NSO HOROUT AT UMD OTOREE 00000 SO0 TR0 REOOONEONERY EEFRIVIOL IO OTROISBOEN L0011 GHEAPRRI DO S R A SO0 S il ¢ -l-e-a—r-a-‘n—c—e —the most bargainful time. One of the only two sales we hold each year. Replenish your wardrobe—while this op- portunity is so resourceful. & * P All Suits--- Excepting None But Full Dress and Tuxedo $35 and $40 Suits......................... Now $45, $50, $55 and $60 Suits................... Now $65, $70 and $75 Suits...................... Now All Overcoats- No Charge for Alterations. $35, $40 and $45 Coats. .. $50, $55 and $60 Coats. $65 and $70 Coats...... $75, $80 and $90 Coats. No Charge Includi ™ Richard Austins ing Now . Now Now Clearance of Shirts Percales, Madras, etc. —including many . white and fancy cheviots, with collar attached. 31.59 Were $2 and $2.50. . 3 for $4.50 Imported English Broad- cloth; neckband and col- lar attached. Were $1.95 $2.50 and $3..... 3 for $5.50 Imported Madras, Flan- nels, etc.; some with - ,arate collars to match. Were $3.50, $4 32,49 and $5 .......... 3 for $7.00 Radium ulull ‘::hen of $9 and $5.95 3 for $17.00 < < Clearance of Cravats Cut Silk Neckwear; Mode patterns. 69C Were $1 and $1.50 3 for $1.90 Cut Silk Neckwear; ex- clusive shapes. 31_15 Were $2 and $2.50. . 3 for $3.00 Finest Cut Silk Neck- wear—Mode unusual ef- fects. Were $3, 31,85 $3.50 and $4. . . 3 for $5.00 Silk Knitted Neckwear, imported and domestic. Were $3, $3.50 $l 85 and $4 ......... 9 3 for $5.00 < The Mode—F at Eleventh S & 448 ALOCAL NS Clearance of Odds and Ends Wool Golf Knicker- bockers. Were $8, 3550 Blanket Rnbea, $3,95 attractive colors. . Tan Brush Wool Mufflers. $2.50 ... Tan Angora Mufflers. Were $4. Mode Soft Hats and Derbys. Were ‘1,95 $5 and $7.. : Caps, new shlpes and patterns. Were $2, 95¢ All Bath Robes and House Coats . $1.29 $2.29