Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 15

RED CROSS PLANS LIFE-SAVING WEEK: Majority of 15,000 Swim- ming Pools to Have Part in Campaign. A majority of the country's 15,000 swimming pools will be brought into 8,000 water paign will bring of more than American Red ss throughout the country. The will mark the elev- of the founding of ‘ross Life-saving prises nearly THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TEBRUARY 1, 1925—PART 1. CHINESE FANTASY PLANS COMPLETED Actors in Belleau Wood Me- morial Production to Wear Unique Oriental Costumes. An innovation in henefit ments in Washington will | Friday night with the pres {in the Washington riginal Chinese asy and cle. “A Game of M " in which 200 of the Capital's prominent women of offictal and resident soclety participate he proceeds of the per- c > the tertain- given tation Moore Forrest, an of! n, the first part been taken from legend, ha beautiful princess - |invents the directe of the org, & of the will Winter Fatalities Cut. s Winter have r to avoid the onia and other attended tatin iginated ethod requires ne THOUSAND INVITED TO PLAY RECEPTION Honor Guests to Be Received Be- fore *‘School for Scandal™ Is Presented. nvited guests, Serate and tha uding | House and Wil- Normal Cen- and Mrs worth Center, e from Johnson- wman_from director P. Clark 1 and super- 1 there; espeare Club; Office of Masonr Thousand Are Invited. Mis: Esther O . Miss »ps were mailed nmunity center office L e nd » to other civic leaders VETERANS’ B'ENEFVACTOR HONORED AT DINNER Foyeign War Organization to Seek $10.000,000 Endowment for Home. By the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, January the site posed national home s of Foreign Wars, for the but that widows and aged should likewise find a home. Officers for the proposed national ome elected at an executive session his afternoon are Albert J. Rabing, w York, president; Dr. Clarence L. Candler, Detroft, vice president; Mr. Spencer, treasurer, and Joseph C. Thompson, New York, secretary. Wl“ Pay Oliver Fn—m Clalm nate passed yesterday a House Tenn., a cclebrated controversy srowing out @f war-time operatiops. | Judgs Bools. emerge | very turies later, ti from Washington embers of the Cl e play with the human tiles, the being interspersed with |dance numbers under the di Charles L. Morgan, jr. of the d Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania series Designs Standard Costumes, Mrs. Minnige wn Washin, ron, has costume of t round caps, wh slippers. for all the | wh | comm | southern [ perb in color and of hands ri time of the It is correc Manchu h . beautiful a headdress of pearls Will Use Anclent vis, the announcer . called the actor will wear the worn by Chine most importan Armor. Chinese soldiers was brought vears ago and is the anc worn before the Christian era | nounces th Buvean, and mbers of the committe aj nd the vice pres John A. Lejeune ; David A. Reed, David Jayne Hill, Cuno H. Rudolph and Judge W. V. R. Be John Walst is counselor and Mrs, dolph Keith Forrest is secretary 7. Haynes, president of the Farmers a Me- chanles’ National Bank of George- town, is treasurer. GERMANY BANS REUSE OF POSTAL ENVELOPES Practice Was General During War, But Now Is Held Detri- mental to Service. y 31.—The German es have issued an opes must no longer be turned inside out and used ond time. This practice, whic: existed for years in Germany, general during the war when envelopes were expensive and scarce Rismarck and Emperor William 1 followed this economical plan in ex- changing letters, and collectors have sinee received fabulous prices for their old envelopes, having Ris- marck's name and add sid written by has given the pDost office no little annoyance, as the re- used envelopes frequently were not glued tightly, and when the envelope Was of thin paper the old addre showed through. WILL ASK HIGH SCHOOL LIQUOR-DRINKING PROBE Yonkers City Attorney to Act on ‘Evidence in Arrest of Youth for Reckless Driving. By the Associated Press, WHITE PLAINS, —An investigati parties by will be lnr“ardrrl to the authorities of White Plains High School, he said action is the result of the conviction Friday of Frank C. Donohue, 20, of Elmsford, N. Y., on a charge of reckless driving. lle was fined $10. Donohue’s defense was that he was the “goat” for students, for whom he was bringing cases of liquor to be used at a cel v Police in Y = g o have fou: in Dono- charge of viola and in the me; placed on proba itime he has been on for one year by Auditorium of the | will | 1 old Chinese | Mask | with | Mill-End Sale of $1.39 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS Full dout leas bleact strong cotton, round-thre ting with 50c Mohawk Pillowcases $2.50 Crochet Bedspreads suble-bed s heavy nt, with th $l 35 $1 50 Double-Bed Blankets Blankets, heavy ,vm Plain or oo $1.19 $5 00 Two-m One Blankets Double - 1} Blankets st ven- ient fo ' Ren $6.00 Esmond L5 Blankets $4.45 $l 50 Esmond Baby : Blankeis fanc plaid blue $l 19 22c Sheetmg Cot!on Hea “17¢ 25c Hope Mushn adard free from fn. T 172 SVOchurklsh Towels two-thread 3 for S1. Last Cal Buy a Fine Coat at Cost and Less! 100 Women s COATS of block polaire, all - wool fully lined. All sizes. and Popular colors 20c Turkish Towels 15¢ Each White, ish Towels, two-thread Turk- perfect quality. Size 16x32. Miles of Mill-Ends of WASH 25¢ Amoskeag Dress Gingham, Yard Standard quality, in leng Fast colors. Plaids, fiz-lnch Dress Gingham, Yard grade, in Lengths 2 Excellent, firmly-woven colors, plaids and checks. yards. 69¢ Imported English Broadcloth, Yard Of high-luster and good weight. gray, green and flesh, for many uses. 27-Inch Apron Gingham, Yard 10 to 20 lengths, standard fast-col, Blue, black - Fine twilled, richly mer- cerized and popular colors. ful lengths. 25¢ 10 to this _flannel. Assorted sizes. Lengths 2 to 10 yards, lxm\\ n soft, $1.00 Jiffy Voile 10-Yard Piece Blouses H A RRY . anfish Longcloth 39¢ INAUFMAINzG =0 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. chindrens 40 inches of stamped voile, sheer quality, in gray on white, white on rosc, and tan on \\Im wear An event to thrill all Washington! Thousands of dolIars worth of clean, season- able merchandise priced to invite prompt action by all who appreciate quality at sensational savings. Mills and factories have co-operated generously—immense clearance groups from our regular stocks have been added—to make this a memo- rable bargain occasion. 600 Women’s New Spring WASH DRESSES CHOICE $ In Gingham and Linene In \ll Sizes 36 to 54 i Plenty 6f Extra Sizes Quality Dresses in every respect, in various attractive colors and trim- mings. Checks, overplaids and solid 14 styles These Wonderful Hosiery Values Are Sure to Bring the Crowds Women’s 59¢ Sport Hose 39 Black and all the favored shades, S c Women’s $1.00 Silk-and-Rayon Hose 24-inch boot style, with n ) I 9 59c Burson Fashioned Hose {25¢ Full mercerized kind, ribbed to the toe. Theseat- tractive and s e r viceable dresses are made of Amoskeag, Security and other standard bf?“ds of 59¢ Rayon Hose colors. Gingham Lustrous Fiber Silk Hose, in $5.00 Rubber Reducing Corsets and of il Very sligh zes 24 to 36. Lace- closely $9 .98 . cerized soles and All sizes, black. garter top. The new shades and Regular and extra ~1~:< in these superior _hose, knit for perf(‘Ll fit ght seconds. Black only which 1 hook front, bon All sizes. supports back and front oven Linene. (This Item in Second Floor Bargain Secti Jersey covered. Mercerized Derb y-ribbed i . Children’s 50c Derby-Ribbed Hose 125 Exha e Ll “Hose, with turn-over Of soft, lustrous sateen, urn. ) in black, gray, tan, 0'\hnl . Wi ght. Cordovan ) C and black. Sizes' § to 10. Perfect qualit and flesh; full cut, ga ed top, tailored hem for Women’s Winter cloth. All Sizes, 33 to 46. Quality and Style at a Price Almost Unbelievably Low suits and overcoats that fabrics, Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Hats, 100 of Vhem in quality felts y ar $9.15 89c¢ $1 Kayser Chamoisette and Other Fabric Gloves Men’s szon Jerse) Sweaters, in heather mixtures; pull-over style, with collar. Sizes up to 42 broadcloth of Poiret Tailored or Silk lined All colors and sizes. $2.25 Diaper Cloth $1.69 10-yard piece 27-inch Bird- eve Diaper Cloth, perfect quality, in sanitary package. and lined and doe Black 26 Coats, Formerly $14.75 and $16.75 All sizes 16 to 44 in handsome Winter Coats of $ Mostly self collars—a few fur collars. 32 Coats, Formerly $20 and $25 suedine velour, block angora, block polaire, Hi-lo flccce and buckskin. Fur collars of Mandel, vi- cxtra sizes 25 Coats, Formerly $25 to $35 In superb weaves of bolivia, silk plush, $ .95 striped coney and fitch. Colors include Tust, nickel, sand, brown and black. Regu- = lar and extra sizes 16 to 52 plush and cranberry suede. Fur collars of Man- Churian wolf, moufflon and viatka squirrel; also lined. Coats, Suits and Dresses $ fur trimmed % Mill-Ends of 85c—2 Yards Wide brown. 4 to 8 square yards to the piece. Tn hanm some tile patterns of blue and white, two- Window Shades, 39¢ Table Oilcln!h, 18c Yard. Slight seconds of 6%9¢ Opaque Mill-ends of 45¢ Table Oilcloth, atka comey and beaverette; also cloth colla .cdine, cut velvetone, velour_and block polair 21 Coats, Formetly $39 to $49 with Mandel fur collars, cuffs and bottoms. Reg- SUITS of DRESSES Felt-Base 3 9 tone tan designs and tan grounds with mh Shades, in green, ecru and white. slightly imperfect. Useful rem- block polaire, block polo, velour and shaghair Fashionable models in American veclour, Satin, crepe and lingette lined. Regular ar 1 1 Fur collars of Mandel, coney, beaverette, viatka Magnificent garments of coney fur, sealine ular and extra sizes. k crepe and satin de chine 2 1 yelour. twill, bengfile, ribette, ctc. F lO C 1 | Square Yard colored patterns. Complete with fixtures. nant lengths for many purposes. GOODS {17c 141/2(: 35¢ 2to$ over- gths from checks and plain Japanese Grass Rugs Buy now at these big savings! Durable quality, \ulh bound edges. ‘Blue, brown and green stenciled patterns. $4.75 s $3.75 . . . Size Mill-End Sale of Blue, tan, > Sand BOYS' in this grade of or gmgham, ~i2111%c || WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR 39¢ Tico D Sateen, Yard Women’s $1.50 Union Suits, 98¢ Rayon Striped Union Suits with low neck and no sleeves. Knge length. Also fine Spring needle-knit suits, with high c neck, long sleeves and ankle length; low neck, short sleeves, ankle length; and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length. Every suit perfect. Women’s 69c Vests and Pants, 49¢ Perfect quality, heavy-weight garments at an attractive saving. Elastic ribbed and warmly fleeced. High neck, long sleeves, vests and ankle pants. with low Sizes 3 in" black Use- quality, Striped Outing Flannel, Yard 20 yard lengths in l 5c Black, fleecy outing leather Fast-color stripes of pink and blue. Buy for now—buy for the future, Mr. unite every essential of fine appearance and thorough tailoring. Men’s 75c Pure Silk Hose, some perfect: bla tan and other to 1112 SHOES $ A Factory Close-Out at Save $1.00 to $3.00—for These Are Values Up to $5.00 Black zes 10 to 2 and GIRLS’ Tan and Bla rubber heels. Sizes 814 patent slrap pumps. to 7. soft soles Sizes 3 to 8. 200 Pairs Boys’ Scout Shoes Solid tan leather, with heavy soles. and Children’s Dresses, Rompers and Creepers 49c¢ A welcome opportunity for thrifty mother Tots’ Dresses, sizes 1 of gingh trimmed 2 and linene, Panty Dre 4 years, plai contrast trimme ers in plain tion colors Dutch s ered Girls’ Sateen Bloomers Of superior quality to 3 years, d con pegtop (Stzes 14 to 18, 59¢) Girls’ Outing Flannel Underwear $1.00 Body Waist Union Suits Mill-End Sale of $2.00 to $3.00 DRESS GOODS “s1.50 S _lJregs Goods 59¢ Yard-wide S!orm Serge Every Man’s Best Economy Opportunity! - ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT That Sold for $30 to $40 Man! Here are worthy A range of models to please both the extreme and conservative dresser. Profit by this astonishing saving! Men's §5.00 Fur-lined Gloves, of ¢ suede. strap peskin an with snap or wrists htly in 350 Unbleached uslin 6 3/4 c colors. Sizes up Firm clos 1v-wo grade of un- bleached cot- ton, for general us Yard and Tan All-leather 4 to 6. k Shoes, of solid leather to 11 and Lace Low Shoes, satin, suede and A few oxfords in the lot. kid, with Sizes 2 to 0. $ lfi v 400 Pairs Women’s N, $2.00 Strap Sllppers flexible hecels 800 Pairs Women's, Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s 195 [F; | | | |