Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 11

GASQUE APPEAL FORD. C. SUFFRAGE Representative Tells Citizens They Should Name Own Officials. The right to name have control over the their money should b S Distri the men who expenditure of vested in the of Columbia, H. Gasque of a meeting of Citizens' As- Stephen's Parish Hall, street northwest, last ection of members of the Sducation at least, he said, v in the hands of istrict sque said he had the latter hope for its pressent ion. belief that the time at Heights cx D. C. Committee. Representative Gasque came here to represent South Carolina, he said, and soon came to the conclusion that »presenting the District. The on the District is one of st active in Congr he said, fts members are striving ly to further laws which they sve to bhe in the best interests b B have act tor along wit lawmakers ar that whe nds to the DI mouney from ti and this to some members is dis- tasteful, because they like to go back and “tell the folks'how much 1 they saved the Govern- to exerc ons, and when thing y are tak- ir constituents, the best he de- ot should have in the world, 1 be th center 3 thing con- a model for every to pattern afte of the most bea United State )t the streets, here should be ine of those In other Taxpayers would get Its with higher taxes and tavored the 1d urged ¢ this method as large ap- as possible. He declared ed for many millions to streats, lights and and then propriatic thers wa bo spent on schools. Plends for Traffic. Milton D. president of the Policemen's wtion, urged the upport of th iation in the pas- sage of the c bill, which, he said, wo ashington one cities in the country. He t an effort be made to Smith ector of public s the resident aden, of the co: cation of the Federa ociations also Harvey i Commissioner gress for nearly moval, equipment iner in which the lopped off items creating the Mount f the Pubjic Libra d as characteristic of ttitude toward libraries. that this city spends f per capita of the ©d by other represent- Clinton Hiatt, chair- m Fourteenth and Kenyon Arthur WE H. Hunt elected to 1 ducers of diamonds I mines in South made world prices control of the over the in- stones being vial fields and put on is mo| 2. Chapman. | President W. | Handsomest of All Victorians Passes, | Hating New Times Lord Claud Hamilton Extended Dislike to Railroads, Cocktails and Bathtubs. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February the best looking and best dressed | survivor of all the Victorlans passed | this week with the death of Lord Claud Hamilton. His fathet was the first. Duke of Abercorn, his mother | the daughter of the Duke of Bedford, ! and any eye could tell at a glance that he was an aristrocrat. Tall, | haughty and handsome, he was never | once seen on the street without & | top hat and either a frock coat or | a cutaway. { " His mind was as rigid and as un- | compromising with modernity as his | wardrobe. Everything new was ana- thema to him—he would have none of it. He never used an automobile it it was at all possible to procure a horse-drawn vehicle. Bafhtubs fized In their places he abhorred, pre- ferring the still surviving Victorian practice of having his servants bring in a tub and several pitchers of hot water. Scorned Newer Things. | acldity he scorned | phonographs, turned up trousers and | safety razors. When the Cariton Club installed a central heating plant to gment its fireplaces he resigned | membership and it was a long time before he could be persuaded to re- join. What Lord Claud Hamilton sald of cocktails easily shocked readers can imagine for themselves when told that he considered even so much older @ drink as creme de menthe &n out- rageous thing because he had not been accustomed to it 50 years ago Ono reads, in the words of a friend, that he “hated and despised the game of golf as a kind of non-conformist intruder among the orthodox ball games of the 50s and 60s. Had Seat in House. His lordship almost was $2 wiien he dled. From the age of 22 until the year 1918 he sat at intervals in the House of Commons and he would | have been there oftener but for not infrequent rebuffs from an electorate constantly increaying in size and de- £ In social tone. novel thing he did do In his : as chairman of ‘the Great 1 Railway he brought to E: nd as general manager an Amer- 7, . W. Thornton, who afterward 1t to Canada to take charge of the anadian National lines, Criticized for bringing an Amer- ican over to run his rallway, Hamil- ton quashed the critics with hls usual | severity, telling them there was “a | dearth of first-class men” in British railway circles. 4.—Undoubtedly With equal The easy mark doesn’t know how easy he is until some salesman of worthless stocks or bonds has kis mon | | Beware the || Cough or Cold | That Hangs On| i ||l chronic coughs ana persistent| colds lead to serfous lung trouble. | | You can stop them now with Cre-| omulsion, an emulsified creqsote | that Is pleasant to take. Creos mulsion is a new medical discov- ery with twofold action; it soothed’ and heals the inflamed membranes |and kills the germs. Of all known drugs, creosots ls recognized by the medical frater- nity as the greatest healing agen- |ey for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles: Creo- | | mulsion contains, in addition to] | creosote, other healing elements | | which soothe and heal the in-| ||l famed membranes and stop the| || irritation and inflammation, while| || the creosote goes on to the stom- | ach, Is absorbed Into the blood. at- | tacks the seat of the trouble and || s the germs that lead to| i ption. | 1]l Creomulsion fs guaranteed satistactory || o the treatment ‘of chronic' coughs and | cotds,” bronchial asthma, catarrhal bron- | d other forms of throat and lung i . and is excellent for building up ||| the ssster after colds or the flu. || refunded it oy | your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atl .—Advertisement. anta, THE BEER COMING BACK. Arrangements Made for Sale in British Columbia. VICTORIA, B. C., February 4.— Draught and bottled beer with as high as 4% per cent alcoholic con- tent and not lower than 3% 1is to be sold in British Columbia’s new beer halls, Attorney General A. M. Man- son announced here. Beer will be sold only In electoral istricts which voted for beer in a June plebiscite. Thus, whatever 1i- censes are lssued in Vancouver will be in downtown polling divisions which voted “wet.” & Beer halls will not be allowed to sell soft drinks, sandwiches or tobac- co in any form, as it was decided their sale would hurt the trade of dealers In these lines, Mr, Manson sald. It was also felt that sale of soft drinks might lead to the sale of hard Mquor in the guise of soda pop. Provincial license fees and profits will go Into a “general liquor profits account” and municipalities will share in these. KLAN DEFEAT SHOWN. City Trustees Appear Losing in Re- call Election. ANAHEIM, Calif., February 4.—Re~| call of all city trustees aMliated with the Ku Klux Klan and failure to recall the sole trustee not afMllated with the Klan were the results of yesterday's “Klan vs. anti-Klan" re- call election, according to incomplete returns from all the city's precincts. e e S Before you invest—investigate! February Opportunities in Favored Furniture Your selections—even at the special prices which are prevailing this month—will be of House & Herrmann quality. deviating except to better. take advantage. We have a standard—and hold fast to it—never It's an occasion of which to The payment part will be arranged to your comvemience through our Credit Department. Breakfast Suite Consists of five attractive pieces—a Gate-leg Table, with top 35x48 inches; of the eight-leg design; and four Windsor Chairs, with supports at backs and wood seats. Mahogany-finish that is very popular. In the February Sale at.... ' _we-Table—$17.50 Dainty and Practical sioeoe o osiaae Special Candlesticks At Christmas time we had a supply that was quickly closed out. We have been able to duplicate the value in the February Sale. Seven inches high —Mahog finish. = il < Boudoir Chair e srerer Chairs, each—$6.25 b % 4230 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3% 1923, NG UL T D TG N : ’ $5.98 Boys’ Suits $3.98 Tweeds, In light and dark mixtures. One- pants style. Sizes 7. to 16 except 12 and 14, $5.98 Small Satisfaction First Since 1859 Boys' Coats f{INGS PALAC 810-818 Seventh Street Street Floor More Feature Values Added emi-Annual Rummage Sale All Our $39.75 to $50.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats $29,75 They are the cream of the Winter’s stock, drastically reduced to make way for incoming stocks—and offer you the added opportunity to secure a charming coat that may be worn for several months, at the same time saving enough to pur- chase a new frock or several hats and the fixings for a new ensemble, FLATEERALEFHEDOPLALA AR ERO R VATVAR O DR AR Szea'7 and 8 only. Street Floor of suede-like or pile fabrics with bands, bor- ders, collars or s of smart furs. The most popular colors well as black, brown and navy, are shown in sizes 16 to 44. Beautifully trimmed models fine as Second floor—King’s Palace. Models as illustr and others In the Rummage Sale! .SOO Mqre Spring HATS $2,88 flaunt gay colors, the first true , harbingers of Spring. _As far as hats are concerned—Spring is here—a colorful Spring with: every gay tint striving for supremacy. These are the finest possible at such a low price—and offer the styles, mediums and tones—desired by all ‘women. Head sizes for bobbed and full coiffed heads. Adorned with ri bons, flowers, feathers, bows and ornaments. Street floor—King's Palace. =\ = Mushrec Cloche Up-turned Brims I'ricornes Turbans Gloria Swa Peaked Crowns Top Trims Modes and fabrics that win the ad- miration of every style- loving wom- an. Milan Milan Hemp Coburg Pyroxalin Azure Canton Taffeta Straw Braids Combinations $1.50 Chiffon and Silk Net, Yard 50c 40-inch Chiffon and 72-inch_Silk net in sev- eral light and dark colors. Street Floor. Knit Bloomers Women's Pink Knit Bloomers. Reguiacsives. 19C Slight seconds. Street Floor. $1, $1.25 Pajamas Neat striped flanmel- 69C ette patterns, in one- piece style. Finished with rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 16. Street Floor Women’s *Kerchiefs 6 for White and Colored QT 81 Rubber Mats $2.98 Crepe Kimonos Dxamr;}xd cclld pat- 68C Full length styles $l 98 terns. Heavy and very 3 durable weight. a Stiainhthne 12145c Bordered Serim s Yard 2.98 Sweaters and L'I-lnclh ?crim. in ‘fflmde 8c Searfs with all white or colore borders. Correct for making Sleeveless Sweaters 51.98 straight %P:'fr}: draperies. and Brushed Wool f ra Floor. Play Suits, Overalls 3 Second Floor. Kfiiiang&?g:fle:;; 50c¢ $1.98 Middy Blouses blue denim or chambray. Plain 4 . d o ] Blouses, in all white or red “’E:flie‘mg.:fkm sizes, or white with colored collars Infants’ Shirts Second Floor. Cotton and part wool, e n Ak e 23c¢c Veiling Remnants, Yd. front styles. Y Sireet Floor. Mesh Veiling, in_black and various colors. of plain or floral Second Floor. Lace Trimmed or plain and combinéd ¢ Lonsdalé Jean $l 00 and cuffs._ Sizes 6 to 16 years. Dotted and Fancy 5 k OC TN E £ g Inviting to utmost comforts and attractively upholstered in Fancy Denim covering—seat, back and arms. Just the style of a Chair or Rocker for the Bedroom. Either Chair or Rocker—in the § 575 February Sale at.. 24= Handkerchiefs of soft, 35¢ sheer lawn, also some fine lin- ens in the lot. Street Floor. Rummage Specials! Hand Lotion, 10c. Hand Scrubs, 8c. Boxed Perfumes, 23c. Ash Tray, 13c. Glass bottom. , Ivory-like Combs, 39c. Very ( heavy. Tvory-like Soap Boxes, 39c. Shriners’ Ash Trays, 23c. Lemon Shampoo, 25¢. Short lengths but enough for a hat size, Mahogany finish, combining a drop-lid desk, with pigeon- hole equipment and two lower drawers and an upper double- door bookease of two shelves. In the February Sale, 19¢ . St 't Floor, slightly B sy Women’s $3 Gloves 2-clasp Kid and One-button Mocha $l -00 to $3.00. Gloves, formerly $1. Street Floor. 49c Sizes Kayser Gloves Formerly, $1.50 to sso0 - Chmorsette 9 1.00 and silk, in perforated and rui-. fled cuff; 12 and 16 button lengths. Plain and fancy styles. Street Floor. Glove Oddments Small lots of 2-clasp 25c Silk, Chamoisette and Kid Gloves. All colors in the entire lot, but not in every fabric. Small sizes only. Street Floor. $2 Sure-Fit Mattress Covers Three-quarter and $ single - bed size. 1.39 Made of fine unbleached cotton, A necessity at a bargain price. Street Floor. 0 Tablecloths Slightly soiled cloths 98‘: in all white or com- bined with colored borders, also all blue or gold. 58 inches square, 54 inches square and 43 inches square. Street Floor. Seamless Sheets 10c. california No iceor snow,orwintry winds! Stop-overprivilegesatall points of interest including the marvelous 120 mile all motor mountain trip over the APACHE TRAIL between Globe and Phoenix, Arizona. Daily service from New Orleans by the splendid NEW SUNSET LIMITED. Brass Case Compacts, Coty’s powder. Street Floor. 39¢ Black Sateen, Yd. 3 inches wide, Small ot of fast color 19¢ black mercerized satin. Street Floor. $3 to $4 Girdles and Corsets Disco ntinued S = D k aumbers of‘(:xamham. $l -95 5 merican Lady, C-B, R & G, pinet Desks Lace Front, low or medium bust and long hip models. Broken sizes. An attractive and useful addition to boudoir and living room. Of combination Ma- hogany—with excellent finish ; and a most convenient interior arrangement for writing materials. 34 = 26 inches wide. the February Sal_e. Library Table Handsome Mahogany finish on Birch; with roomy center drawer. It is 38 inches long and of excellent construction. In the February Sale 313.5=0 B ciieiccnonoen. Street Floor. $2 and $2.50 Corsets R & G and American Lady $l -00 . Corsets, in broken sizes. Splen- did values at a rummage price. Second Floor. $1.25 Ferris Waists White Coutil Ferris 49C LRLAT AFLLI 1 VTORYDS TR0 RANARE o MARDI GRAS, New Orleans, Feb. 19th to 24th For full information address: A. J. Poston, General Agent Passenger Dept., Southern Pacific Lines 165 Broadway ~ New York City SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES HE Oddments Night Shirts. Some ‘Woven madras, reps 14 and 17 qonly. Red. Flannel. Sizes 980 Street Floor Part wool ; good weight, $2.98, $3.48 Men’s Shawl collars. Street Floor Women’s All-wool or Slight irregulars. Broken sizes. treet F1 ‘Wool Hose Seconds of $1.50 qual- 98 some full fashioned. Waists, ideal for girls. 108 Hats, 21 Wash soiled. Street Floor and other fabrics. Left treet Floor 32, 34, 36, 40 and 42. $1.69 Shirts and Drawers, 38 to 46; shirts, Sweaters Green heather, plain navy or $1 and $1.50 Wool- Wool -mixed Hose. oor. Women’s Black $l '00 ity. Hand torn and qua Button and hook front styles, portune event-ofier -savil oor. Syi!s, Blouses' and 12 $1 Shirts from other large sales. +$3.98 Flannel Drawers Slightly soiled. Drawers 38 to 48. “Fach, SL H - weight eavy - w $l 8 50 brown. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘Mixed Hose 39¢c $1.50, $1.75 Silk and and Colored Hose, Good ironed ready for u: i * Street Floor. Strect Floor. i | e R R TTTH T