Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1925, Page 13

CHAPLIN AND IFE DROP ATTORNEYS “Will Have No More to Do With Lawyers” in Money Settlement. abov 1 $4,000 worth of jewel decided with law mes today the bride's mother, as| | picer's statement was made in | ction Wwith her de from Chaplin mansion in Beverly Hills| ere she has been living ce her | daughter's se | t recently reported orting to involve a tlement between Mr. and | e in fact “purely of | | lons of whisky and g had | another visit to Beverly » week end was without ay was one of the at- ed in the previously s, The New Tweed Sport on Page 9 Boy Bandits Store $4,000 in Loot on Ohio River Island Tom Sawyer Brought to Life in Arrest of Lads at “Pirate Retreat.” wruary 9.— A an island vt distance vesterday which the two hoys and two older hoys are belleved to have stolen from a dozen Bast End in the past stve The younw s would not dis- close the hiding place of their elder brothers. The theft of a rowboat to cross to the island led to their cap- ture, and Jjewelry found in their pockets di d the robberies. The boys under arrest are Robert Sowan, 16, and Everett Bowman, 14 L S Many Held on Liquor Charges. dry law ded at 8 223 gal- eral gallons of alcohol and a small quantity of wine. ar Seizures in connectio: ts during the 48 h lock this morning ¢ 11 elling. 10 lllegal ¥ , 22 transporting, 16: driv- ing automobiles while intoxicated, 7: drinking in public, 9. Arrests for in- toxication numbered 100. Suits THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1925. ADVERTISING FIRMS FORM NEW COMBINE Twenty-One of fimlt “Outdoor * Companies” Consolidate Into General Corporation. By the Associated Prése, NEW YORK, February 9.—Consoli- dation of 21 of #he largest outdoor advertising companies of the United States into a new corporation to be known as the General Outdoor Adver- tising Co., Inc, was announced yes- terday. The' combined business of the morgthg companies for 1925, it is estimated, will exceed $30,000,000. K. H. Fulton, head of the Poster Advertising Co. and the O. J. Gude | Co. and George L. Johnson of the Thomas Cusack Co., who conducted |the merger negotiations, will be| president and chairman, respectively, of ¥lre new corporation. The companies entering the consoli- dation operate in more than 600 cities and towns throughout the country, and together control more than 100,- 000 - display, structure§- of various kinds. | While details of the hew corpora- | tion’s financlal structure have not been rovealed, It is expected to float an issue of new securitles at an | early date to finance the transaction -—- Weaving is consldered almost as a profession in England, it being the ambition of many workers to be as £00d Weavers as their-great-grand- fathers, and to have their grandchil- dren follow in the same' path. B. B. BACHMAN TO SPEAK Scheduled to Address Auto Trade Association Tonight. B. B. Bachman, chief engineer of the Autocar Co, and past president of the Soclety of Automotive Engineers, will address the monthly meeting of the Washington Automotive Trade Assocla- tion tonight in the City Club. ‘Mr. Bachman has just returned from a Ruropean trip, where he visited the annual automobile shows at London and Paris. He also visited the important motor car plants in England and on the continent. He will tell the local dealers eome of the current European practices both in the production and distribution of their motor vehicles. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock. Paul B. Lum, presi- dent, will preside. ) i Sl e Virginia Slayer to Die March 12. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.,, February 9.— Price Dandridge is to die in the eleo- tric chair March 12 for the murder of his wife. The woman was beaten to death in her home In September last, the slayer escaping to North Carolina, where he was arrested. The case was trled in Henrico cir- cult court before Judge Scott, who has refused a new trial. Mrs. H. E. Day Heads Y. W. C. A. The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Assocla- tion has elected Mrs. Herbert E. Day president of the organization here for the ensulng year. Mrs. Thomas E. Brown Is the new first vice presi- dent: Miss Bertha Pabst, second vice president; Miss Margaret R. Fox, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Lansing, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Al- bert H. Putney, recording secretary. The New Blonde Satin Frocks 1216 F St. N.W. on Page 9 Tomorrow is the Second Day of Our Annual Advance Sale of Spring Blouses ODAY scores and scores of women and misses who came promptly to Jelleft’s for the opening day of the Annual Spring Showing of Blouses were amazed and delighted at the bewildering variety, the smartness and beauty of style displayed. : Every one of the 2,000 blouses which started this sale was especially bought for this event—all new Spring models—just unpacked Saturday. This is not a clearance sale—but a showing of Spring blouses at low sale prices. Costume and Tunic Blouses Models of the Better Kind $10 Costume Blouses $7 5 In Novel Styles THERE are.at leas t twenty-five different Stop wasting your motoring dollar ~buy a FRANKLIN SERIES 10-C~49% more power! The Lowest-priced Car per Mile in the World ‘Why it is the easiest car to take care of — Why 75% of all the Franklins made in 22 years are still in use— ‘Why it has the highest resale value— Why it is the only car that can travel all day, throttle wide open, low or high gear, without trouble or loss of power-— ‘Why it can climb the worst hill, and leap away at the top without a sign of the usual engine fatigue— Why 62% of last year’s shipments were taken by those who were already Franklin owners— ‘Why it is easier on tires than any other car and therefore easier on the pas- sengers— ‘Why it is quiet over the road, and stays quiet—seldom needs attention or re- car, come in and see why it is just as easy to have the lowest-priced car per mile in the world as any other. Come in and see— Why Franklin’s 49% power increase doesn't affect its economy— ‘Why it can provide this acceleration— from 5to 25 m.p.h.in 9 seconds from 10 to 40 m. p. h. in 15%/5 seconds from 30 to 50 m. p. h. in 16'/; seconds with 100% reserve power at 40 m. p. h. ‘Why Franklin owners can do things with their cars that would be rank abuse to any other car— ‘Why driving the Franklin is less tiring— ‘Why the Franklin holds owner records for distance runs all over the country— ‘Why it skids less than any other car— ‘Why its braking system is the simplest, surest and most effective of all— ‘Why it never has any cooling troubles— bot or cold weather— IPYOU are interested in buying any Why it saves more of your motoring dollar for your next car— ‘Why so many of its principles of con- struction are, and can be, different— Why they give better results at a lower operating cost— ‘Why it is a powerful car, and yet makes it possible for you to stop wasting Yyour motoring dollar. Just turn in your present car as part pay- ment on this high-powered, economical Franklin. Balance can be taken care of monthly. It will pay in money. It will pay in the new freedom you get. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. Showroom, 1503 Conn. Ave. Service, 1814 E St. N.W. Other Franklin Dealers in This Vici Culpeper—Coons Bros. Motor Co. Winchester—T. H. Sprint mity Richmond—Atlantic Motor Co. Inc. Baltimore—The Franklin Motor Car Ce. HBBDHD ‘z} ———rx e PP RDDD 3 IMPLE elegance and dominating beauty are featured in these exclusive costume blouses and tunics. styles of these lovely Blouses, at $7.50. Fash- ioned of heavy quality crepe de chine and satin. BHPHDE (T —new in every detail. are Embroidered Braided Beaded Sleeves different, collars are different, trimmings are different. And the colors are dark or light tones for all occasions. Overblouses or fingertip lengths—tke tunics from 40 to 42 inches. In all sizes. Of maize crepe de chine with hand-em- broidered vest effect; front and _hutton trimmed. $10. Tunic Blouses $7.50 OVELY new prints in light and — dark sleeves. Some tones. Long or are finished with short fluffy frills, others with novelty buttons or pipings of contrasting colors. Straightline or belted models. when worn skirt, eptionally here are so styles of the ilk tunic you may purchase one oceasion-—whetier for evening wear. In all sizes. for with create the attrac- many blouses any daytime or Lovely Buttons Facings Pipings Blouses that may be worn with separate skirt or to complete an attractive ensemble. rainbow of Kashmir green, Castilian A veritable colors—crabapple, red, orange blossom, conch shell, ter- rapin, drapeau blue, gray, pra- line, navy, black and all white. In all sizes. A Simplle Line Over- o blouse crepe de chine. f printed Made with V neck and tie: ¥7.50. i Silk Overblouses A host of lovely models, all beautifully tailored. $4.95 CREPE DE CHINE and crepe- back satin are the fabrics from which these exquisite blouses have been made. Beautifully embroidered in high peasant colors and made with the full pe: to suit any type. asant sleeves and collar lines Every new style feature has been used to the best advantage in the fashioning of these blouses, The tan, ocre, tangerine, venus, clel or all white and colors: Gald, Castillion, red, crabapple, navy, many beautiful prints. All sizes to choose from. Tunie Blouse of printed crepe de chine with _ frill button trim. Cotton Overblouses $2.65 This collection of blouses consists of sheer voiles made entirely by hand. Some are trimmed in real lace—others have frills finished with hand - drawn work in plain or blocked patterns. Also some English broadcloths with tucked fronts, smart collars and turn- back cauffs.” # sh Broadcloth Over K 1o be worn open or iglish Broadloth, Over. Doors Open Promptly at 9:15 $1.65 Early Choice Advised 425 blouses of lovely English broadcloth or sheer dimity. Many are ° haridmade and trim- med with hand- drawn work ot real lace. -Peter Pan, V, or college neck line. Also mannish col- lars. In tan, blue, Lall white or white trimmed w it h colorored pipings: At blovse with blouse with tront and $7.50. left—English Broadcloth Over- tucked collar and cuffs. At right—English Broadcloth Over- tucked ~front—vest effect 1.65. and button cuffs. §1 2 BT e @ 5 G HHPGD Sale Price, $450 IO SR 3 An Italian type suite of much detail. Ten large pieces in walnut, with two armchairs. Closed linen and silver chests. By WY A This is, indeed, a remarkable value. And it’s typical of the hundreds and hundreds of other very unusual values to be found here during GL CLLE £ W ] R T THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street