Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 20

20 OAI0 SOCIETY WILL HEAR CORNWELL Former Governor of West‘ Virginia to Speak on Mc- Kinley and South. Marked interest on the who b & mani ¢ f part of Day rica Recail Hopes for Unity. admi »n he banist 2303 of the President FACULTY DISCUSSES VISUAL EDUCATION Teachers at Miner Normal Consider Instruction Method—Basket Ball Team Wins ho prepared a stion. The posseesion and indi- oscope with slides versit —11 1 Monda 7 with tI morning the juniors of the art department will exhibit ploted work of the first term, facluding such garments as princess Blips, blouses and dresses. In social service work, Mrs. Maude Stratton and Miss Annie Jones took charge of the children’'s hour at the Elghth Street Home. e pupils of the four AB grade prepared to understand the ¥ made during the movements of the earth the calendar, 3 the knotted rope, the King Alf and mod which were u tlons The #lass, the shadow stick, candle, the grandfather clock and the wateh, ed as classroom decora- dire s work. f labor and the the part of performing his two- supervisor of the ivision and as head of the of tests 1 his cl work ha Mrs. Celestine Alston, sec- fold dutles oleventh der . masts retary a b tosts in t be used as school for Slater-Langston |, marking « the test survey made there. The principal and teachers gave the heartiest co- operation and are completing their gests at record rates. ALL SCHOOLS REACHED IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN The Thrift week campaign came to @ close last night, and it was re- orted that every elementary school n the city had been addressed by a thrift speaker. Throughout the day mttorneys and trust officers of banks gave free advico in the making of wills, and & booth at the new Wash- fnston Auditorfum was manned by wttorneys for the same purpose, Dirs. Henry M. Friend was chairman of the special committee on schools, und she was aseisted by Mrs. H. C. Brown, Miss May Belie Raymond, Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Miss Katherine Arnold, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstead, Mise W. P. Reynolds, Dr. Florence Armetrong, Mrs. H. D. Reed, Mra. Bdith C. Salisbury, Mrs. Wade Hamp- ton, Mre. 1. B, bler and Mrs, Rose Powell, pape Si14, 1 | 1 i No. 31—Our N | to the Star Spangied Ban- aged t g th the some other country States, when they to the Flag and the n ft stands. The prop- of tore |1n | | | ¥ew persons know trat the pledge | i born their mind the U ted iance to the Flag of to the Republic e Nation, indi- Justice for the third oldest of the ards of the world. It fs Unton Jack of Great Tricolor of France. It ried by Congress, June date is now observed as oughout the United and on t date in 1923, rep- Atives of mora than 68 organi- s met in conference in Wash- d drafted an authentic code which has been a > than 150 organiza ions representing directly at least of all the people of this great First Flown August than | Britain | was firs | States, ymbol—of v pirit of what e but to listen to 1777 To get the | Flag m Henry W che the 14th of June, the lontes assembled and ordain ational Flag, which no and defend, and ad 1 high before God and all men e Flag of Libe It was no hol flag, gorgeously emblazoned f or vanity. It was a sole signal. When that banner n, it was the truths and the 38, ates Flag was furst m Fort Stanwix, on_the site City of Rome, N. Y., on Tt was first under later In the Battle of 6, 1777, was first decreed be a star and a s 13 of that thers ripe for each both for th States at time had just been erected from the original 13 colonies. First in Battle on September 11. In 1794 Verm and Ken! were admitted to the Union and th of stars and stripes was rais ed to 15 in correspondence. As othe tates came in Unfon it becam dent that there would be too mar pes be redu eforth to That is the law today. st carried in ba nber 11, 1 g been captured course of th The first f was render: La Motte War for Independ ign salute to the Flag i by the French admiral, off Quiberon Ba: | posttion by lov people. extend- ntinent and over nds of two ocea and 120,000,000 people owe it allegiance. It has been brought to this proud nd sacrifice. Citizens advanced it all over the world ndard of the highest honor, have died for it. It Is the de visible of the strong have as a st and h rospe {2 st has brought liberty and to the people of No trip, anywhere, combines 50 many interesting, delightful sand unique features as this ennual Stesmer Cruise to and from the wonderful Mardi Gras festival at New Orleans, Cruise in comfort and sboard flu?l-nt new steel steamer “CINCINNATIL," (the most modern craft on western navijated with so danger & hardship. Travel from thelon of Winterto the land of Summer, The Steamers are your float- ing hotels the three to four days stay at New Orleans dur- in} the Mardi Gras revals, N worry about hotel nurvtfion: cookery's kingdom. Social Hos tess. Orchestrs. Entertainment of allsorts. A novel h. The “QUEEN CITY" starts from Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 13th, nd both the “CINCINNATI" and “QUEEN CITY" leave Cin- cinnati O., Feb. 15¢th, maeking the cruise topether from that int. Round trip rates, includ- E;‘:Iu“npcnu. $150.00 and up. grobably e Eapeeeip e st te all who wish to Bo. Ask for beaati- ful illustrated bookle: . "No oblguion, oo perticn Louisville & Cincinnati Packet ~ Co., Inc. FootoiMainst. CINCINNATI, ©, x 7452 1897 “PHILLIPS" MILK OF MAGNESIA Accept_only genuine “Phillips,” the orlghlg Milk of‘ M.%;us. prescribed or ears &8 82 AT 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, in the| ence, | THE SUNDAY BSTAR, WASHINGTON, YOU AND UNCLE SAM Series of Educational Articles Telling How Federal Govern- ment Is Organized and How It Functions—Written Expressly for School Children. ational Emblem. | It is clalmed in populat tradition that the honor of making the first lag combining the stars and stripes belongs to Betsy Ross, & Quaker up- holsteress and flag maker who r sided in Arch street, Philadelphia. It is asserted by her descendants that Congrees appointed & committee com- posed of Gen. Washington, Robert Morris and ieorge Ross, the lat- ter an uncle of Mrs. Ross' late hus- band, wh alled upon her in May or June, 1 and commissioned her to make a flag from an imperfectly drawn design embodying the stripes and the union of 18 six-pointed sta As the six-pointed stars were pec llar to the British, it 1s said that Mrs. Ross suggested a star of five points as more symetrical and appro- priate, and the committee at once adopted the new design. Unfortu- nately the ann of Congress make no reference to the appointment of a flag committee We read in the quotation from Henry Ward Beecher what the Fiag was meant to signify and the solem- nity of its mission. It is well to see how uly It has fulfilled that misston. Mr. Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court emphasi : “To every true American is the symbol of the Nation's power, the emblem of freedom in its truest, best sense. To all lovers of the coun- try it signifies government resting on the consent of the governed, liberty regulated by law, the protection of the weak against the exercise of ar- bitrary power, and absolule safety for free institutions against foreign aggrossion Sincere respect for the Flag and Insisténce that all others respact it is the duty of every American citize n, no matter how humble he may be or l:\n\\' exalted a position he may at- (The thirty-second article this series will be “The Best Brass Band In the World.” It will be printed in this paper next Wednesday.) (Copyright, 1925, by Will P. Kenuedy.) GOES TO ADVENTIST MISSION STATIONS Rev. N. Z. Town, Takoma Park, Leaves for South America on Tour of Several Months. Rev. N, Z. Town of Takoma Park, secretary of the publishing depart- ment of the general conference of Seventh-day Adventists, left w York yesterday for South America, where he will spend seven months aftending conventions and assisting mission stations in the further desvelopment of_their work. He will go to Rio de Janeiro and spend the first six weeks In visiting different parts of that nation, where stations have been established and where others are in contemplation From Brazlil his party will go to Mon- tevideo, Uruguay, where they will be delegates to the International Mis- slonary Conference, which will be held from March 29 to April 8. Mr. Town will be chairman of eral large publishing conventions to be held In different parts of Argentina during April and May, as w. at- tend a diviston conference on in Buenos Aires, which will be presided over by Rev. P. E. Brodersen, former- ly of Takoma Park, but now director of the Adventist Church in South America. Going to Chile after leaving Argen- tina, he will spend two weeks and then cross the Andes into Bolivia, whers he will remain for a month around Lake Titicaca. ¥rom Bolivia he will go to Peru and Ecuador, be- fore sailing for home next July from Panama. Mr. Town spent 12 years, from 1896 to 1908, as a missionary leader in South America, most of the time | Argentina, where he mastered th. Spanleh language. — Ordered to Trenton for Duty. Licut Col. Franols C. Endicott, U. S. Infantry, completing a tour of duty |in the Philippines, has been ordered to Trenton for dut: instructor, v Jersey National Guard. EANT e T e ey “THE FAMILY DR CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN LAXATIVE " | PREINVENTORY STOCK REDUCING SALE Big Pric.e-Culling Sale—prices in every department have been mercilessly cut to effect quick clearance of overstocks and small lots. 720-22-24 Tth \ | i EHREND Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns S St N.W. s 1| ol b Boys’ Department—Odd Lots Reduced Percale Blouses pretty \ collar i 4 An and in patte styles. ightly d Boys’ B | to $12.98 Overcoats | Long O’Coats | Mackinaws Dress Coats Sport Coats 50c and 59¢ Boys’ Blouses About 350 regular to 59c C stripes " Al amaged. breasted beited hambray and Attached sizes. 27¢ $8.75 Plain Colors Checks. Ohinchill 4 to 16 Years Extra Special! 79c—$1.00—$1.25 HOSIERY Silk Rayon Wool and Cotton Ribbed Sport Silk Dress HOSE All the New Wanted Colors el et e T R | CLEAR THE RACK SALE—WOMEN’S COATS $25, $32.50, $35 Coats Now FUR TRIMMED BRAIDED DRESS it SPORT | CRANBERRY RUST GRAY TAN BLACK BROWN COATS COATS $15 to $25 Si to $25 Silk Dresses Handsomest Models—Exquisite Quality 300 Wonderful Dresses, for party wear, dress wear and street wear. Some are fur trimmed, some marabou trimmed, others jewel trimmed, embroid- ered, beaded or lace embellished. In lot are gorgeous georgettes, lustrous satins and fine silk crepes. Every new color is shown, in 16 to 46 sizes N 15" $ YE) | A handsome hcavy silk-mixed quality, with | a lustrous finlsh. Will fashion into stunning dresses, blouses, skirts, etc. Cholce of 20 col- ors; plenty Cranberry. $1.59 Satin Charmeuse lu::iioi?‘:all:l;:ists l .49 in black, seal brown and navy. 19¢ Bleached Muslin wide, extra fine quality, in desirable remnant lengths. January Piece Goods Reductions $1.75 39-Inch Canton Crepe 1 49 $3.00 40 Extra heavy, soft-fin shown Navy, Fallow, $1.75 Bedspreads 64x84- h Bearoreade, "2‘;2,.2551 .29 of two beautiful pat- terns; all perfect. 45c Pillowcases 45x36-inch Per- fect Pillowcases, hand torn and ironed, with & c deep hem. flat crepe, exceptionally sh and clinging, in Springtime, White and Jade, -Inch Flat Crepe all-sillc Black, 19¢ English Longcloth Yard-wide Long- cloth, & soft cha- 1 Tive® makee 1oven 15c Apron Gingham blue Check Stand- ard Apron Ging- ‘ham, in checks of various sizes, mois” finiah qual- Indigo- : Clear the Rack Sale—Girls’ Coats $10.00 to $12.50 Coats Cranberry, rust, browns, blues and greens, plain and overplaids. Handsemely fur-trim- med for dressy wear or sport models. 4 to 14 sizes. Closing out in zirls’ coats. rials, 35.99 to 16 sizes. $4.00 & $5.00 Babies’ Coats § Samples of our higher priced lines of corduroy, chinchillas and cashmere coats in long or short lengths for infants, and belted styles for tots to 4 years, Some are richly silk embroidered. $16.50 to $22.75 Coats styles, wonderful mate- fashionable trimmings. Every new wanted color in lot, in 8 our best Elegant fur 11 D. U, JANUARY 25, 1925—PART T. Te PALAIS ROYAL G & 1ith Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 Final Week of Our January Sale of China & Housewares Reading and Bridge Lamps, complete with georgette sl nde=. Lamps areallof fancy turnings and band- carved, Fin- fshed with polychrome, walnut and gold leaf, Have adjust- able Arms and swivel sockets Shades can be had tn plain and fanoy shapes. Large variety of col- ors. All geor- gette tops, E: quisitely trim med. Epecial— $22.48 Rid-Jid Ironing Tablew, made of &ood quality lum- ber. Basy to fold up. Will not wiggle, Jlggle or wobble. Specfal— $3.19 Foeot Tu made of he ¥ tin. White Ja= panned finish. Has two slde handles. Very conventent size Speclal— 59¢ Wear <« Bver Aluminum Grid- dle Cake Combli- matiom, consisting of plate and cover. Keeps the cakes hot. Special— 98¢ Electric Curltng Iroms, nickel- plated finis®. Ele- ments guaranteed for one year. Complete with cord and pull-out plug. Speclal— Triple=Coated White =t Enameled Kitchen Utensils. Choice, nvex Iset- tles, 6 and 8 quart size Utility Ba- kers, 6 and § quart sizes. Oval Dish- pans, 0-quart Water Pails, 10-quart size Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans gated styl heavy rim bottom, with cove lon capacity. Spec $1.68 top Nickel-plated Elec- trig- Irom, household size. Completa with § feet of cord, with 2-piece plug. Special $2.68 Mother Goose Self - wringing Mop, easy to handle and keeps the hands out of dirt water. Smooth finish handl Special— ‘White Enamel Combinets or Slop Jars, con- venlent size. Complete with cover and ball handle. Spe- cial— $1.38 Medicine Chest. made of all- metal, Heavy white enameol finish. G o o d quality mirror, 11 by 8% inches. 2 instde shelves. pectal— $3.88 Feod Chopper, made by Landers, Frary & Clark. Has four cutting knives. Conveni- ent size, Speclal— $1.48 Aluminum Ssuce Pan Sets, sunray finish. Consisting of four pans. Sizes 1, 1%, 2 and 3 quarts Special, per sot— $1.00 Special Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans, tight- & look-11d cover, ed handle, 4%2- capacity, 69¢ } | ! | Star-Rite Electric ‘Teasters, ully nickel plated. Wil toast two places of bread at one time. Full guaranteed Electric Tabl Steve, nick plated. Wil botl, fry or toast. I guaranteed ele- ment, Complete with cord and pull-out pl Gas Plate, I- burner style, as fllustrated. Fine for laundry or light housekeep- ing. Spectal— Wear-Ever Aluminum Tube Cake Panwm, has the anti - falling feature, -Speclal— 98¢ Earthenware Bowl Sets, practi- cai household sizes. Yellow with brown band. Nosted in five sizes, Speclal— Junior Lamps, plet shad hand - lamps, equip- ped with two Heavy Galvanized Ash Sifters, rotary kind. Makes no dust or dirt and is easy to handle. Fits the average size can " $2.38 >ull chain sockets, cord and shirred Stor-Rite P sad i Henter, b S bper” refioctor med with fan eat a fa = room. Complets Draid with cord and plug pecial— $3.48. Wizard Hand Dusters, made of good quallty yarn chemically treated Fine for dusting deep $22.48 s e Spec Wizrard Dry or Ofl Mop, fine for kinds of pol- ed floors _and woodwork. Trie- angle shape, Spe- 78¢ Wizard Floor or Mop Oil, easy to apply and will not become sticky. Leaves a lasting polish. Half gallon can. Speclal— $1.38 Oylinder Bread and Cake Boxes, made of heav: tin. White Ja- panned finish. Has sliding door ind two shelves. 20th Century Gas Heater, can be attached to any gas jet. Gives heat and 1ight at the cost of one. Special, $1.08 Carpet Swoep- ers, all-metal ma- hoganized finish case. Has good quality removable brush. Speclal— 98¢ Heavy Tin Wash Botlers, with me- tallic bottoms Choice of two sizes. Special— Step Ladders, made of good quality lumber. Nicely finished and well braced. Pall shelt attache ment. 4-foot size, spe=~ clal, $L38. §-toot size, 168 6-foot size, $1.98, Handy Wooden Kitchen Sets, con- sisting of six pieces, as fllus- trated, with hang- ing rack, Spe- clal— 79¢ EEEEEEEEEE NS ENENENINESEEEEEEENSESSEEEN