Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 20

4 BELIEVED DEAD INWESTERN FLOOD Raging Rivers Take Heavy Toll of Stock in Pacific States. By the Associated Prees, SAN FRANCISCO, February 6.— Four persons were believed to be dead today as the result of a storm which swept Pacific Coast States. Rivers and streams in California, Oregon and Washington were run- ning bank full. In Oregon thousands of cattle were drowned when Bully Creek, near Vale, went on a rampage, causing property losses estimated at $250,000. From Nelson, British Columbia, it was reported that the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoyle of Queens Bay had been recovered from the ruins of their home, which was de- molished by a snow slide. In Stock- ton, Calif, efforts were being made to recover the bodies of unidentified motorists whose automobile plunged into a channel. REPARATIONS DOCUMENT THEFT PROBE DELAYED Investigation in Paris at Stand- still—Magistrate Non-Committal on Further Step. By the Associated Press. PARIS, February 6.—Investigation of the alleged theft of confidential documents from the reparation com- ssion is apparently at a standstill. chaut, an employe of the commission, who was chhrged by the French authorities with having taken documents from the archives and sell- ing them to an American publishing firm, has not been examined further by Magistrate Jousselin. The magistrate, asked yesterday re- garding the opinion volced by mem- bers of the French bar that the case might be shelved, merely pointed to & large stack of documents pertaining to the matter, on the cover of which was written “confidential” in char- acters the size of which has hitherto been unknown in French jurispru- dence. EACH GETS PRISON TERM. Five Young Men on Probation After Sentence for Housebreaking. Five young men, seeking whisky, who broke into the home of an attor- ney in Georgetown January 12 last, were sentenced today by Justice Sid- dons to terms of imprisonment and placed on probation after a severe reprimand from the court. John Warring, Joseph Pearson and William Woodbury were each given five years in the penitentlary, and Albion Gold- ing and Clarence Ware were each glven four ye Forest J. Simonds, a young white man, was 2 a term of four years and placed on probation by Justice Siddons. Simonds with three others broke into a store in Northeast Washington and, holding up the pro- prietor with a gun, secured $55. His companions were sent to the peniten- tiary some weeks ago, but Justice Siddons decided to give Simonds an- other chance. ars CREDENTIALS OF PRELATE VOID, ARGENTINE RULES Attorney General Passes on Dispute With Vatican Over Monsignor’s Appointment. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, February 6.—The Argentine Supreme Court yesterday received an opinion from Attorney General Laretta, stating that the cre- dentials submitted by Mgr. Boneo, Bishop of Santa Fe, as apos- tolic administrator of the archdiocese of Buenos Aires, did not contain evi- dence that they proceeded from the Pope, as required by the Argentine constitution, The application of Mgr. Boneo has been the cause of differences between the Argentine government and the Vatican. The attorney general's opinion was rendered at the Supreme Court's re- quest. MISSING NUT.fING BOY FOUND IN HOTEL ROOM Son of Arctic Explorer Held Five Days by Man Who Denies Kidnaping Charge. By the Assoclated Press. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla.,, February 6. —The alleged kidnaping of Jack Nut- ting, 12-year-old son of Capt. Willlam Washburn Nutting, Arctic explorer, promised to result in_the filing of charges today by Mrs. Nutting against Selwyn Smith, in whose hotel room the boy was found last night. Smith, who registered November 13 from ass Lake, Minn., was released by the police. He denied any inten- tion of kidnaping, saying that the boy told him his parents were in Miami and that he had no place to go. He believed the boy, he sald, and cared for him for five days. The Nutting boy failed to return home from school last Monday. . Puccint’s plan to build an opera house at a cost of $800,000 in Rome will prob- ably be carried out by his heirs, with other financial aid. Two Cars in One— STUDEBAKER WDuplex Phaeton SERVICE CLUB NAMES BOARD OF GOVERNORS Army, Navy and Marine Officers Now Will Choose Organization’s Official Personnel. ‘With the election of & board of gov- ernors the new Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps Country Club has been of- ficially launched. The board was elected last night at & meeting in the Army and Navy Club of those mem- bers of the three services who have filed applications for admission and have otherwise given their support to the movement to have a country club for officers close to Washington. The board of governors, which has been given power to elect a president, vice president and secretary-treas- urer, follows: For the Army—Brig. Gen. C. J. Treat, Col. A. E. Saxton, Lieut, Col. W. H. Noble and Maj. R. M. Danford. For the Navy—Capt. F. B. Bassett, Comdr. C. B. Mayo, Comdr. J. T. Ken- nedy and Lieut. Comdr. F. P. Wil- lams, For the Marine Corps—Col. R. M. Cutts and Maj. C. G. Sinclair. For the Army Reserve—Brig. Gen. C. R. Marshall, For the Navy-Marine Corps Reserve —Lieut. Comgr. J. B. Blood, The work of the original organi- zation committee headed by Capt. F. B. Bassett was enthusiastically In- dorsed and the committee given a vote of thanks. The site chosen for the club is the old Columbus Country Club. The ground is sald to be exceptionally suited to the construction of golf course, tennis cou and a polo fleld. There are buildin, n tne ground which will provide accomodations af- ter renovations not oniy for a club- house, but for bachelor dormitories and garages. To Balance Family. Ledger. From the London Humorls ;i An expert says boys are 10 per cent Detter at arithmetic than girls. ‘When they get married they have to be. How much real value etands back of the stock you are asked to buy? Look forthe Little Dutch Girl on every Package > MALT REAKFA: FO0D | P _J B < ‘You'll like that taste of toasted nuts. It's deliciously different « easily digested o healthful and satis- fying. Over 20 years a favorites MALT BREAKFAST Foop Costs less than a cent a dish! The Last Word! The final price break in a series notable for amazing reductions where the two FASHION SHOPS divide into five groups their entire Winter stock of VERCOATS & SUITS Including All Those Famous Goodman & Suss Rochester Clothes Owing to agreement with some manufacturers a few items are not included in these reductions. GROUP ONE 381 vercoats ONE an 91 d ants Suits SALE AT BOTH STORES Group 2 All ' Tuxedo Suits 1, Off As Low as $26.25 finest $60 Rochester Tuxedos, $45 Tuxedo Vests Reduced to $5.75. Both Stores ¥ Downtown 9th & At Washington's 420d and Broadway Group 3 All $100 and $125 OVERCOATS —and the finest of those famous WORUMBOS —which all Washington admires— 15028 & 1692 But 19 of these wonderful coats main, 4 All Sales Final; a Deposit Wil Less Than Group 4 43 Pairs of All-Wool Trousers $3.95 Sold up to $7.00 All Wool Plus 4 Knickers $5.95 $th and E Store Only Absolutely No Charge Accounts Hold Your Selection 15 Days The Tagnion Ghop: FRED PELZMAN, President ome as Low as $15 Group 5 67 Overcoats and Suits $43 Booght to Bell From §75 to $90— America’s and Burope's finest fab- acloding the finest of Goodman & Suse Rochester_Clothes and Isanc Treble X Melton Overcoats. 94 Overcoats and Suits $32 Bought to Sell From $55 to $67.50 On Sale at Both Stores Uptown 5th&? G Next to Keith's eI TR T AL AT EAROE TR DDA TERROE LT NTRORELELVRRATMEDVORERERTREEBY 100 TOTCRRORTMLI D FOCEBEOREE DV CRMARERATATIY OTODCROIBUERL DOARASRBOOEAN ANXIOUS FOR “PAPERS.” Irish Native Asks Citizenship Two Days After Arrival. Two days after arriving in America Patrick Michael Quaid from Wexford County, Ireland, and now residing at 507 Seward Square southeast, filed a declaration of intention in the Dis- triet Supreme Court to become nat- uralized. He landed at New York last Tuesday and came immedlately to the National Capital. Quaid it {s understood wants to be- come a member of Maj. Sullivan's palipgftgron and’ nqulteds Hcw soou ROCKLEDGE APARTMENTS 20th and Biltmore Streets New, Elevator Building in a delightful looation overlooking Rock Creek Park and Million Dollar Bridge. One Large Room and Bath, $38.50 (Southern exposure) Reception Hall, Large Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen and Bath, $67.50 High-Class Service Apply to Resident Manager or Morris Cafritz Co. INC, 14th and K Main 617 Serious avoi Resinol healed stubborn sore ration Elyria, Ohio, March 1:—“I feel it my duty and (rleuure to thank you for the wondetful cure your Resinol salve has wrought for my husband, who suffered from an open sore on the back of his neck for four years. Several doctors said that it was a_ cancer and its removal, but it was so near the base of the brain that we feared an operation. I had found Resinol Ointment so effective for cuts, burns and similar things that I induced my husband to try that. After using only two jars of Resi- nol, the sore entirely healed— every trace of it has r{in peared. Resinol cerminl‘i; was a_God-send to us!” (Signed) Mrs, E. E. Ken- nedy, 243 E. 8th St. Girls’ $1.50 Middy Blouses $1.00 Just the sort that girls like for school, gym and play. White Lonsdale jean in regulation style. Finished with patch pocket. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Second Floor—King's Palace. (T T rectly hatted. Small and shown. in New Mode pleatings, braids and buttons. also V or round necks. Lot ness they such these [ : Choose your new hat tomorrow from these and feel confident that you are tastefully and cor- he could get his “papers.” Irishman and weighs 170 pounds. 0 O The young is 5 feet 10 Inches tall He probably holds the record for quick applica- tion for naturalization after arrival in this country. Monkeys, small enough to be car- ried in pockets, are fashionable pets in England. i NEW BRICK HOMES Moderately Priced Offered on Easy Terms OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION 518 Crittenden Street Location, design, finish and construction should appeal to you. %9,550 On solid ground with large lot, coloninl type with cement 1407 Trinidad Ave. N.E. Just north of l4th St. and Florida Ave. N.E. prce, $8,150 h, double rear porch floors entire first ing pantry and hext of henting plants plete in every detail. them today. 1433 K Street N.W. Look at You can best display thrift by securing one of these new six-room and bath English designed homes; up to date in every respect. 1220 Orren St. N.E. Just morth of 13th St. and Florida Ave. N.E. Price, $8,850 Here’s what you get: Brand new brick home, convenient location, splendid construc- tion, all modern conveniences, including built-in garage, bullt-in refrigerator nand built-in _bath: double rear porches 8 ft. wide, No. 1 onk floors, ete. Your criitcal in- spection invited today. SEE THESE HOMES TODAY WILLIAM H. SAUNDBERS CO., Inc. Or Your Own Broker Main 1016-1017 0 Satisfaction First Since 1859 810-818 Seventh Street —_——— 7 L T T e T e T T T T T T e T T T T AR T T T Mg Valentine Greetings 1c to 25¢ For your sweetheart, mother, friend or for children mental verses or humorot —to please every taste. Street Floor—King’s Palace. Shapes vary, trims are numerous, colors resplendent, and un- derlying all are the fashions ture flower that fea- trim- mings and height in crowns. Felt, fine fabrics, straws and combinations. prevail in small, medium and fairly large These shapes, with the poke, turban and cloche right to the fore. large head sizes arc Street Floor—King’s Palace Girls’ $1.50 & $1.98 Dresses s for Spring Special for Children’s Day sl.oo A large, special purchase involv- ing 900 dainty dresses, made of new fabrics in charming pat- terns and gay col- ors. Shown are voile panty dress- es, imported and domestic gingham dresses in plaids, checks and plain colors. One-piece styles prevail, with jaunty trim- mings of embroid- ery, applique, Many with Peter Pan collars, Demure sashes or twin ties at each side add finishing touches. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Second Floor—King’s Palace 1~All men know 1 the decided smart- | of knitted Silk Scarfs, but rarely have the opportunity to purchase enough at low prices. We suggest your buying in half-dozen lots. English Crochet, Accordion and Plain Weaves. stripes, heather mixtures blue and brown. Smart combinations, colors, and black, These were made to sell for $6.95 and $7.95, but in order to make tomorrow a gala sale day we offer these remarkable new hats at a low price. 2,400 Prs. of New Hose Have Just Arrived in Time for a Big Sale on Saturday Thread Silk or Silk and Rayon in Chiffon and Service Weights Slight Seconds. These are really lovely, carefully through them to fin ou would have to search very their slight imperfections. They come in the smartest of the Spring tones— Tanbark, French nude, nude, russet, gunmetal and black. All sizes. . Buy these in half-dozen lots, for even 2,400 is not so many pairs when they are bargains like these, Street Floor 2,400 Pieces Men’s Spring Neckwear On Sale at 13 to Y Less Than Usual Prices .. We purchased this lot from one of the Ial;gest makers of neckwear in the country mits these remarkable fractional prices. ulation full size scarfs that are bound to captivate you at once. Lot 2—The Silks in ) this lot are of excellent quality and the designs are both numerous and attractive. Never be- fore have we been able to offer such a wonden- ful assortment at this price. our choice of hundreds of beautiful patterns and colors in the reg- 39; 3for S peach, rose, taupe, silver, gray, at a concession that per- TR LTSRS AT LRAAER TSI RARAERSOL TR I} Raschel and Circular Knit Weaves in conservative or novelty effects,.with plain or fancy backs. is here. Street Floor—Men’s Shop Practically any style you desire