Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 18

TRIBUTE S PAID 10 GEN. KOSCIUSKO Sons of the Revolution Hold Memorial Services at Statue of Pole. Honoring the memory of one of the gallant group of patriots who, dlthough they were nationals of other Gountries, joined with the American dolonies In the.struggle for freedom im Ahe War of the Revolution, .the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis- trict of Columbia today held memo- rlal services at the statue of Gen. Thaddeus Kosclusko. *A wreath was laid at the base of the statue of the gallant Pole who espoused the cause of the American ap’onies in the War of the Revolu- tion by Dr. Ladislas Wroblewski, Ninister of Poland, and a short sketch of the life of Kosclusko was read. The invocation was delivered by Capt. Kvan W. Scott, Chaplain's Corps, S N. The French embassy was rew “nted by Brig. Gen. George L. Du- mont, military attache, and the Polish legation was likewlse represented. 4s the wreath was placed the Amer- fean flag, the Continental standards, under which Kosciusko fought: the hanners of the Sons of the Revolution and the Bourbon emblem of France ware grouped about the statue. _The committee of the Sons of the Revolution In charge of the cere- monies included Rear Admiral Cary ‘. Grayson, U. S. N. chalrman; Capt. Adelbert Althouse, Comdr. Frederick G. Pyne, Lieut. Comdr. Charles C. Copp, Brig. Gen. Dion Willlams, MaJ. Charles R. Sanderson, Maj. Julfan C. Snith, Lieut. Col. Francis B. Wheat- on, Maj. William F. Burns, Maj. F. Granville Munson and Maj. Arthur T. Tasker. The committee Was accom- yanied by the officers and members the board of managers of the so- v, including_Brig. Gen. George Michards, U. §. M. C., president, and dharles P. Light, secretary. The cplor guard of the soclety officlated. Wom-n Sues Cnpn-l Tncnom Irhe Capital Traction Company was sqed for $50.000 damages today in the Tistrict Supreme Court by Mabel P. Speed, who claims to have sustained permanent injury when she attempt- 4 to board a car at New Jersey ave- nue and C streets northwest Novém- ber 16, 1923. She says the car was started suddenly and she was thrown t§ the ground. She is represented by Attorneys Newmyer & King. BARD CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall this evening at 5:45 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmermann, ‘bandm: March, e Conference,” Lincoln Overture, “College Life"..Tobani Entracte— (a} “Twilight” (b) “A Serenade” Gems from the musi “The Ross of Panama..Bert Fox Trot, “Only a Butterfly” Hager Waltz suite, “Gold and Silver (Youth and Age).. .Lehar Finale, "Sunflower Mal “The Star Spangled Banner" ‘Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m., at the United States Marine Corps In- Hall, Eighth and I southeast, by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, Charles Benter, director. Grand mafch “Pagliacel” Sulte of three numbers— (a) Reverte, “In a Rose Gar- den” .. Accianl @) Alr ip olden styls, Cinquantaine”.Gabriel-Marie (¢) Caprice, 'he Whistler and His Dog" Waltz, “The Blue Danube,” Strauss Procession of Bacce the “Ballet Sylvi Delibes Excerpts from “Wonderland,” Herbert “March and from Finale, “The Star Spangled Banner.” DE GORGOBZA TO SING. Baritone to Ttke r-n in Wash- ington Observance. Emilio de Gorgorza, famous bari- tone, has been engaged to sing at the official celebration of George Wash- ington's birthday anniversary, Feb- ruary 23, in the Washington Audi- torium. Announcement was made to. day that every school In the District will have a delegation of pupils present. The notice to the schools also said that Hampson Gary would read the Washington state papers. George Wickersham will deliver the principal address, and John Barton Payne will preside. Two other singers of note will be on the program, Charles Trowbridge Tittman and Lieut. Jean Labat of the French embassy. It doesn’'t take a bit more time to amount to something in the world than it does to amount to nothing. P, P T i MEN B WEAR %_cpmended by “The “Hecht Co. R R G STAR, WASHINGTON, WELFARE LAW BOARD TO RESUME SESSIONS . — Commitment Power of Court Under Proposed Legislation Still to Be Threshed Out. The commission on public welfare legislation will hold an executive s slon at the District Bullding this aft- ernoon to resume consideration of the proposed new Juvenile Court law, on which action was postponed several weeks ago. One of the most important ques- tions remaining to be settled Is whether the court should be permit- ted to commit its wards to any li- censed private child-carihg agency, or whether commitment by the court should be limited to the new board of public welfare and to the National Training School for Boys and the Na- tional Training School for Girls. It is expected that William Hod- son, expert consultant to the com- mission, will suggest this afternoon that a committee be appointed to make a thorough study of this ques- tion of commitment power and report to the commission later, L R R More errors are made by human beings in the cold periods of Winter or hot days of Summer than. in the Spring and Autumn, say Investigators of the United States Bureau of Mines. Yk < com- INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION TICKET PRICES FIXED Chamber Committees Decide on 25 and 50 Cent Scale for Admission. Admission prices for the Chamber of Commerce Industrial exposition in the new Washington Auditorium the week of March 21 were established by the executive and advisory com- mittees at a meeting yesterday aft- ernoon In the Homer Bullding. The matinee tickets will sell for 25 cents and tickets for the evenlng show 50 cents. Rudolph Jose, chairman of the executive committee, presided. Arrangements were made to send invitations fo the entire.membership of the chamber, together with tick- ets of admission. A report on the progress of the show, explaining the disposition of exhibit apace, etc., was made by Alfred L. Stern, director. The committees also decided that in view of the number of out-of-tow manufacturers represented in Wash- ington who have requested exhibit space, they will be admitted on con- dition that they offer no direct com- petition to local manufacturers, and only after the District manufacturers have been provided with space. George B. Kennedy, representing the Washington Typothetae, and Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson and John A. Chamberlain, members of the com- mittee appointed by Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou to arrange a spe- clal exhibit for the schools, inspected What a -bi-na-tion! ./Yuntjemzma pancakes with new run maple syrup = \ o [Fresh from the maplecampsand—oh, sogood! ‘Try thisnewrunsyruponAunt, cakes—man, you can’t beat the combination! Jemima's pan- Don’t miss this wonderful treat; ud.nrnp-ck- age of Aunt Jemima Pancake See the New Spring Models in Sheldon Suits °35 It’s going to be a gray season. See . the new Sheldon grays. See the new double-breasted sack goats— the wide shoulders, the snug- -fitting hips, the trousers not quite as wide as Winter’s, the vest a trifle higher. Your Spring suit with all these style high lights — hand tailored — need cost you but $35. Other Sheldon Suits, $40 to $55 (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) “Foot-Model” Flour now. The A"ezu Laundered Collar Attached Shirt 54 Refreshingly new is this Shoes 50 Shoes designed and mede ex- clusively for The Hecht Co. You will find in “Foot-Model” shoes quality and style combined with the utmost comfort—mod- erately priced. Illustrated above is the new brogue model for Spring. It is smartly perforated and is shown in toney calf. (First Floor, The Hecht Ov.) o THE HECHT CO. shirt of the collar attached family with collar and cuffs laundered semi-stiff. It is shown in woven madras ma- terials with slightly wider stripes. (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) Dobbs Hats 74 The new Dobbs — Fifth Avenue Hats feature the wider brim with no side dent and the D’Orsay curl. In the new English pearl gray and gray green. (First Floor, The Hecht Co.) Croyden Caps, $2 F Street at ‘Seventh R it 0 d »’\#/* R o e ™ A IR e \.—/.L*\‘../Q“\' " R R R R R TR the auditorium yesterday afternoon D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1925. ‘ Three Get Transfers. preparatory to planning their respec- |’ tive exhibits. In addition to the Washington Ty- pothetae and the public schools, the special exhibits will include one pre- pared by the hydrographic office ¢f the Navy and another by the Soclety of Washington Artl: p o R { More than 400,000 butter tubs a year are made by one factory in Towa, Officers on duty at the War De- partment have been assigned to other stations follows: Lieut. Col. Ray- mond W. Briggs, General Staff, to the 17th Field Artillery, at Fort Bragg, N. C; Ml’. Raymond S. Bamberger, Adjutant General's Department, to San Francisco, and Maj. Robert L. Eichelberger, Adjutant General's De- partment, to Fort Hayes, Ohlo. Behind Glosed Doors Back of a closed door in the homes of many successful hostesses there’s a secret hundreds of their fi know. The closed d ible supply of new be laund Sizing, tern like use—and use, phone as well. linen beauty and economy riends would like to oor is the linen closet —the secret is the apparently inexhaust- table linen always in that closet and on the table each of those women set for their guests. is yours—their linens come to Tolman to The secret ered with Mackenzie This is Ifl exclusive method that embosses the pat- new on linen long in keeps linen long in To delight in Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. NW. Notion Specials Hair Nets, MSbc des. shape, single and double H AII colors except 'MKQ and "Rlbber Kitchon Aprons. 290; large size; of rubberized fab- rie Rickrack Braid, § 10¢; bisck, whité and orie ' T shoul white: Heo Bo; also snap fameners; lot for clearance. Btrest Floor Satisfaction First Since 1859 INGSPALY (1531 F_S1. NW/] There’s a volume of difference between a go-by and a go-buy One letter—that's “‘u”—makes a world of difference to a shop. You, go by a hundred shops a day and catch your reflection 1n their spot- less glass windows and pass on. Not mtercsted—rcglsters n your brain. Why? Because you want a high stand- ard of quality, attractive selections, re- sponsive service and proper prices. That’s why you go “BUY" your clothes and accessories at Meyer's Shop—our name stands for what you want and you say, “Let’s go buy it at Meyer's.’ Boys' Handkerchiefs, Se: tialed; soft linen M white' or colored inith o ertings veetand- iace; Deck and colors. i Remnants, Sc yd.: 810-818 Seventh Street varimas cotors and pAtterat: formerly 3%¢ to 59c. Street Floor Friday the 13th, Green Ticket Specials $1 Blouses, 79¢ Dimity, blouses in tallored and Street Floor. 98¢ Undermuslins 79¢ Gowns of batiste and fine mus- lin, chemise and bloomers batiste or crepe in white and flesh. Also some $1.982 Marce! drawers of fine nainsook. Second Floer. 29c Brassieres, 15¢ Flesh mesh fabric, striped figured effects. Good assol ment for cléarance. Second Floer. $3.50, $4 Corsets $1.95 Oddments of R& G, Americ: s in front Low medium bust. Long hips. continued numbers. Secomd Filoor, Infants’ $3.50, $3.98 Dresses, $1.49 Long or short dresses of fi nainsook. Made with yoke Swiss embroidery and broidery at hem. Second Floor. 79¢ lace and embroidery. 12 years. Second Floer. Children’s $1.98 Sweaters, 89¢ Sizes 4 tan, pink and Varlous’ color co: binations. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Secomd Floor. Jade Scarlet Purple Henna Orchid Sapphire Lipstick Gray Tangerine ' Brown Crabapple Sand T Gl L ea> Cranberry Black voile and linene lace trimmed effects. Splendid models. lace. Skirts trimmed with lace em- Girls’ $1.98 Gowns ‘Suede Felt Men's Work Shirts, 79¢ of The Coats are of it blocked and plaid fabrics, in splendid Winter weight and representing a ster- ling value at only $5. or A rt- Some coats with sealine (coney) col- lTars, others self trimmed. Lingette and sateen lined. All good, warm gar- ments in light and dark P colorings, including blue and brown. Sizes 16 to 44. or Sale! Dresses.and Coats | Formerly Priced From $10 to $15 All Reduced to Second Floor, King's Palace Blue chambray work shirts, cut full and well finished. Perfect quallty. Made with two pockets. Sizes 1415 to 17. Street Floor. Men’s Neckwear 39c and 59¢ A choice of new ties in numer- ous styles and all the popular patterns and colors. Silk knitted or cut silk Street Floor. Men’s Bath Robes, $5 Genuine Beacon Cloth Robes, in popular checks with satine facings. Sizes in large, medium . and small Street Floor, Flannelette Night- shirts, $1 Men's Good, Firm-weight Flan- nelette Nightshirts, in various patterns. Sizes 15 to 19 Street Floor. $3 Belding’s Taffeta $1.98 Yard The Dresses of dainty silks and fine |f| woolen, in the simple |} tailored or trimmed styles prevalent for Spring. Styles are excellent, fabrics of good quality and all the better color | tones are shown as | well as navy, brown ]| and black. Sizes 16 to 44 for women and misses, in models for street, afternoon, business and sport wear. Toiletries Reduced! Mennen's Baby Talcum, 3 boxes ne for Soe,’ ot mpacts, 30c, with fancy tops. Standard brand of powder. Boxed Perfumes, 18c; odors include lilac, rose and narcissus. Street Floor. Women’s Neckwear 15¢ o Collar and Cuff Sets and Sep- arate Collars-or Vestees in white and colors. Various fabrics are employed in neat styles. Usual 59c quality reduced for clear- ance. Nainsook gowps trjmmed with Slip-on styles in white, copen, m- Purchase A firm, beautifully quality in copen, silver, blue, pink, navy, brown, and white. $3 ROSHANARA CREPE, $1.98 woven French N 3 black Boys’ Pajamas, 69¢ 3" One and two piece styles of good, warm flannelette. Trimmed YARD. 4 pieces only. Tan, with rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 14. Na black and gray. Extra heavy weight in 36-inch width. Street 3 = I ove $3 RENGALINE, $1.98. 24 inches wide. 6 pieces in white, Corduroy Pants, 50c 2035 krav. vrown, leather and Sizes 4, 6 7 and 8. Good, .tan. Spring's smartest silk strongly built pants for school 25 OCTAVE CORDUROY, and play. YARD. 9 pieces in octave Street Floor. 9 Boys’ Sweaters, $1.98 chenille effect. 36 inches wide, Pull-over and coat styles in Colors, black and white. £1.59 CANTON CREPE, S$L1$ maroon with navy collar, brown with buff, navy with orange, also YARD. 0Odd lot of 5 pieces. Gray, tan, navy, brown and plain coats in blue, brown and heather. Sizes 28 to 34 een. Small lots, #2 JACQUARD CREPE, $1.26 YARD. Small lot of brown, navy, powder blue, tango, helio, Etzeet Hiner: tan, gray and gold. $3 CORDELLA BENGALINE, $1.25 YARD. French blue, henna, shutter green, brown, navy, black. 36 inches wide. Street Floor, New Sport Hats in Spring’s Newest Styles Milan Hemp Timbo Milan with Timbo with Suede Felt Suede with Satin Soutache Braiding and more. . Come tomorrow—see these and you will buy—for if you like rreuy things you'll be delighted with this collection of interesting styles and col Every hat is Spring’s newest and smartest. Hats for all types and head siz Street Floor, Kin; Embroidered Models Ribbon Bands and Sashes Straw Braid Bands & Trims Plain and Cable Edges Small Medium and large pokes, roll brim, straight brim, up-turned and turban effects. And they seéll right algr‘;fgulfoerfi§% f;:et'n{;:.”’ a”d Palsee - b9