Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 11

New York D Sunday, March 1 - SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington. 12:30 a. m. RETURNING Lv. New York (C. R. R. ve t. 5B Liberty 5t. Standard Time r Details € BALTINORE & OHIO | 7A Few of Our Beautiful Woodley Park Homes Left 8 Sold Last Week 3 to Realtors ¢ See Them Today e e x The Joseph Shapiro Co. 919 15th St. Fr. 1140 | Office Open Until 9 P.M. ‘ ~ THE 16th and Col. Rd. very at- tractive apartments ranging from two rooms, kitchen, recep- tion hall, bath and bal- cony to four rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. Several ARGONNE RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES 5+ COLDS Put an Allcock’s Plaster on the chest and another be- tween the shoulder blades. Itbreaksup thecongestion (the cause of colds) before it can Protection Assures Prevention Allcoek’s PLASTER A Standard External Remedy of Ocer 70 Years' Standing Sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Beauty Hints Worth While Earle’s Hypo-Cod Remedies the | Cause of Thin Bodies, Sallow | Complexions, Circles Under the | Eyes and Lost Vitality. | , rounded out to complex- with rose- | ng beaut h the sun-| steps which r and vitality, | of hea are filled with have their source in healthy stom- achs, rich red blood, healthy heart nd properly nourished | v making it possible for | ake Cod Liver Ofl, 11 known _health | Hypo-Cod s | buflding up these very conditions in thousands of weak, thin, run- down folks everywhere. Other proven blood enrichers and system | | rebuilders make Hypo-Cod one of the most reliable and best known | health tonics sold | | ““garle’s Hypo-Cod can be had at ores in either tab all good drug $1.00 let or at | Washington by | Stores.—Advertisement. | Ei TELLEZ PRESENTS CREDENTILS HERE New Mexican Envoy Ap- prises President of Coun- try’s New Aims. Manue] Tellez, the first accreditea Ambassador from Mexico to the | United States since the resumption of | relations between the two countrles, presented his credentials to Presi- dent Coolidge yesterday afternoon and told the Executive that the strug- &le through which the Mexican people had passed in the last decade had iborne beneficial and wholesome re- sults.” The new Ambassador said “it is the firm purpose of my government to do its utmost” in the work of national reconstruction and to use all the energies that are freely at its disposal to improve the condition of the needy classes of the country by means of a rational and practical education. “The consciousness that Mexico has of its international obligations and its earnest desire to co-operate in the concert of nations as a useful and re- spected facto continued Ambas- | sador Tellez, “is shown by its en- s, even during the most bit- t times of her difficulties, to save rests foreign to her internal con- ts from injuries or dangers, or to | Indemnify for them Offers True Friendship. exico, under her offered and accepted to the obligations that s were due for such occur- {rences, not by resorting to the aid of | old precedents in international law, |but to the actual value of the prin- |ciples of equity and justice con- | quered, in their evolution, by senti- ments of humanity.” Mexico, sald the Ambassador, “shelters the desire and purpose which coincide with her interests of offering true friendship to all those peoples willing to accept it and ready to reciprocate it upon the basis of the strictest equality.” | ,_The problems of special nature be- {tween the United States and Mexico, concluded Ambassador Tellez, “shall be always suffcient reason for my 10 place special stress in | it desire and in its purpose to cultivate | with the greatest sincerity the friendly | relations that happily exist of old be- tween the two nations.” Replying, President Coolldge said the constant endeavor of Mexico to achleve the declared purposes of the Government was “being followed with the most sympathetic interest {by the Government and people of the Unie ates” The perpetuation of the “cherished friendship, which has S0 happily existed between the two own | { peoples,” he added, “rests upon a firm | basis of cordlality and a polley of mutual respect and consideration.” — e BUCKETEER IS GIVEN i SING SING SENTENCE £ |7. Frank Lilly, Who Gave Up Ca- reer as Educator, Gets Three- to-Six-Year Term. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 26.—J. Frank Lilly, & part Indian, who gave up @ promising career as an educator and opened a Wall Street bucket shop, was ordered to Sing Sing prison last night to serve three to six years for first degree grand larceny. When his brokerage firm failed in 1319 there were only $50,000 of as- sets to cover $1,500,000 of liabilities. The number of customers who later presented claims was 2,062, and they finally got a cent and a half on the dollar. The grand larceny conviction was based on charges that Lilly misap- propriated $3,600 belonging to Oliver Haglan of Ridgefleld, N. J “All the evidence points conclu- sively to the fact that Lilly deliber- ately went into business for the ‘sole purpose of opening & bucket shop,” said General Sessions Judge Collins in passing sentence. Lilly was born in Texarkana, Tex., 39 years ago, the son of a quarter- breed Hatteras Indian father and of a quarterbreed Chickasaw Indian mother. After a youth In- Trinidad, Col; Ada, Okla, and Tishomingo, Okla,, he won bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees at the Univer- sity of Missourl. He became superintendent of edu- cation at $he Chickasaw Nation's school at Tishomingo, professor of psychology at the Eastern Central Normal School of Oklahoma and then professor of biology there. D. C. DENTAL SOCIETY TO MEET AT BANQUET Announces Its Annual Function for Saturday Evening at Columbia Country Club. The District of Columbia Dental Society will hold its annual banquet and entertainment at the Columbia Country Club at 7:30 o'clock Satur- day evening. A dance will follow the banquet. Addresses will be made by Senator Copeland of New York, Com- missloner A. S. Downing of New York and Senator Shipstead. The officers of the Dental Soclety are: Dr. Henry C. Young, president; Dr. Vernon D. Lohr, vice president; Dr. W. M. Simkins, secretary; Dr. M. F. Finley, treasurer, and B. E. Erik- son, libraria; The executive committee—Dr., E. Clyde Shade, Dr. H. C. Young, Dr. W. M. Simkins, Dr. W. 8. Benedlct, Dr. C. Willard Camaller, Dr. Sterling V. Mead, Dr. Carl'J. Mess, Dr. Ralph L. Morrison, . 8. Smith, Dr. H. M. Spillan. The entertainment com- mittee—Dr. W. S. Benadict, Dr. H. B, Meloy, Dr. C. T. Bassett, Dr. C. Wil- lard Camalier. HEADS NORTH DAKOTANS. Charles D. Hammel Elected Presi- dent of State Society. Charles D. Hammel was elected president of the North Dakota Society of Washington at the annual election of officers and banquet held Monday afternoon at the Association of Uni- versity Women's headquarters, 1634 I street. s Néarly 100 members of the organi- zation were present. A program of music and addresses was presented, Other officers who Wers elected are. Mrs. Frank White, vice, presiden Allan Grey, secretary, and George Butler, treasurer. Sues for $25,000. Suit to recover $25,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution was filed yesterday by Ralph E. Walker against Channing M. Edwards. Ac- cording fo_the declaration filed by Attorney R. B. Dickey, Edwards ore out a complaint in the Police Court against Walker in connection with a check May 28. The accusation false, it is asserted, and the | prosecution without provapis cause, '@ W W BB MBEA.SE SN S S SN EE SN RIS SRS nne i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25,.1925. (AR R R R R R R R R R R R R RRRRRRIR RN NERNERHNHMSMNSRSESHNHEHSNSEB-RSEHNRNEBHRHEHSESRSESR}SE}RERNESENEESEEEENERNENN] Handmade Lingerie, $1.59. Gowns and Chemise, finely hand-drawn, hand- I sewn and hand-embroidered in daintiest pat- terns. In white, pink and peach—trimmings of tiny colored buds or bandings. Palals Royal—Third Floor Thse G & 1lth Sts. Service and Couriesy Established 1877 Fashion Notes! Crowns are coming down. The extremely high hat, with its conical shape, is modified for Spring. Printed crepe or chiffon is one of the leading Spring modes, particularly for ensemble costumes. The Spring coat Paris became an in ith fur border sponsored by ant New York success Individual Paris Handmade Frocks of Sheer Voile and Linen $19.50 to $45 Exquisite little Handmade and Hand-embroidered Frocks, with an in- dividuality all their own, arc one of the most charming modes of the season. In white, beige, coral, blue or green; tucked from shoulder to hem with a myriad of tiny, painstaking stitches. For those who are planning their Sum- mer wardrobes now these one-of-a- kind Frocks will have a strong appeal. Palais Royal—Third ¥Floor Tagal, The Latest Materials and Colors Feature New Trimmed Hats at $7.50 The revival of trimming is proving exceedingly popular after the severely plain, untrimmed hats of the past season. methods of trimming of other day gives that truly smart air, yet preserves the simple silhouette of the hat itself, We are featuring hats at this moderate price for miss or matron, for bobbed heads or extra large head sizes. i which to make your selection. Hats of Ombre Canton Crepe, Hair Braid, Maline, and Combinations of Silk and Straw Colors are black, oak, brown, gobelin, henna, sand, rose, green and tt Palais Royal—Second Floor Yet, it is far removed from the Today trimming is done in a manner that And there is a wide variety from Palm Beach end Other Southers Resorts Heve Adopted Terry Robes In Unique Effects $8.98 and $10.98 Smart, mannish effects in novel designs. Also pajamas 3 Rover in the same material J Pal ) Winfield. Imported Suede ac Royal—Third Floor. Women’s 69c Extra Size Reinforced 75c copy. Playing Cards, 39¢ Pack Gold Edge—Smooth Finish Same Cards in Leather Case, 89c each Books for Boys and Girls Boys—By Full Back Foster —By Ralph Henry Barbour, Arthur | Radio Boys—By Brecken | ridge. Boys of Oakdale Academy — By Scott, 50c copy. Union Suits, 59¢ Gloves, $1.00 Pair Winona's War Farm—By | Margaret Weddemer. Prin- Marjorie Dean—By Paul- ine Lester. Bobbsey Twins— Extra Size, Low-neck Union Suits—tailored band tops; knee length and sleeveless. With extra large reinforcement and flat-lock seam. Sizes 40, 42 and 4. Palals Royal—Main Floor Novelty fancy cuffs. and colorings for Spring. Palais Royal—Maia Floor In many new styles. Embroideries 75c copy. cess Polly—By Amy Brooks Women's $2.25 and $2.50 All-Over Silk Hose : $1.95 First quality, Pure Thread Silk Hose. Discon- tinued styles—Kayser, Holeproof, Phoenix and other good makes. Chiffon and thread silk. Black and colors. Women'’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose Slightly Irregular of $1 Quality 74c Full-fashioned Silk and Rayon Hose, with double sole, high heel. In black, beige, airedale, nude, tan, gray, etc. All sizes. Special Values in Women’s 79¢ Chiffon Hose, 59¢ First Quality Chiffon Silk and Rayon Hose, with seamed back. In black, gun metal, beige, nude, airedale, peach. All sizes. In sealed package. Women's §1.35 and $1.49 Full-Fashioned Thread Silk Hose, $1.15 First Quality, Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose, with mercerized garter tops. In black, beige, tan, brown, nude, champagne, gray, gun metal, noisette, airedale, peach and white. All perfect. Palais Royal—Main Floor Spring Dress and Sports Coats $39.50 Coats for Spring have never before offered such varied and fascinating individuality. Coats of infinite charm and accepted smart- ness. s Stunning models in which every new Paris style and feature is thoughtfully carried out. In the lovely Spring colors of gravel, nut- meg, gypsy, wigwam, cloud, china blue, rouge, rosewood, navy and black. The materials, too, lend themselves to these graceful models—Veloria, suec}in:, charmeen and tweeds—imported and domestic. Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20, and Women, 36 to 46 Palais Royal—Third Floor Pure Irish Linen Napkins, $5 Dozen Good heavy quality—assorted patterns, consisting of rose, tulip, pansy and Fleur de Lis. Size 21x21 inches. Vigella Flannels Colored Indian $1.95 Yard Head, 50c Yard. " - £ In plain shades const Suitable for making shirts | of rose meach eracan jing and dresses. In plain, stripe blue, brown, pink, yellow, green, Copenhagen, tan, and check patterns. 30 inches wide. : Shadowproof Costume Slips of Radium Silk The slim, straightline model that is being worn with the new Spring frocks. It has deep shadowproof hems and hemstitched bodice top. In henna, tan, China blue, black, navy, gray. Also flesh, white, orchid and ° peach. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Toilet Goods at Special Prices for Thursday Only 7c Lifebuoy Soap. Special, 12 cakes, 8c_Pinaud Vegetal, 79c. des. #7850 Vivandou Mai D'Or Toilet Water. 79¢ bottle. black. Guaranteed fast col- ors. 36 inches wide. Palats Royal—Second Floor 23c Mennen’s Talc, assorted, 17¢. 23c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 19¢c. Aubrey Sisters Tint. 35c size, special, 29c; 60c size, special, 49¢c. i Rubber Goods 95c Guaranteed Hot-water Special, 05c Fountain Syringes—2-quart Special, 77¢. 85c Bath Sprays. Special, 69¢c. Rubber Gloves, excellent quality. Spe- Dresser 'fmys ‘With Normandy Lace Very S,ei:lg;y Priced This Favored New Fashion Now Adapted for Girls’ Flannel Suspender cial, 35c. Skirt lr S $29 12-Piece Pearltone Toilet Set, Very Special 4 : 50 $22.95 Set isti f mi , hairbrush, d: i b, der b hai iver, ° feys thi bl Thir st Gl s Stiey ey Uk e ook wa shoe Hote pockets. Appropriate school Palals Royal—Main Floor costumes. In tan, green, blue, o npees | Slip Cover Special to 16 years. For Any Three-piece Suite . $32.75 Complete For three days only we will accept orders for Slip Covers to be made of 50-inch linene and made up in our usual guaranteed method, with rein- forced French seams and snap fasteners. This fabric is an exceptionally fine quality, and the assortment includes not only the plain, but two- tone and colored stripes in blue and greenm; and small conventional designs. Bottles. In oval and round shapes. Size 6x9 inches and 7% inches in diameter. Imported Boudoir Lamps Very Special $3.25 and $3.95 Flower designs. made of shell. cerise, orchid, yellow and pink. size, Colors, Attractively trimmed with buttons, silk braid, binding and Peasant Blouses To Wear With Suspender Skirts $1.95 Of fresh, crisp white voile, daintily embroidered in cross-stitch designs. In bright colors. Sizes 6 to 14. A | By Laura Lee Hope, 30c | copy. Palais Royal—Main Floor A Group of Items For Babies and Tots to 6 Years Featured for Thursday at $1 3 Just From the Philippines Handmade Dresses and Petticoats Beautifully scalloped and embroidered in new patterns. Dresses, 6 months to 2 $1 years; Petticoats, 1 week to 2 years. Baby 75¢ Pillows, 2 for Pink, blue and white—stuffed with sani- tary Kapok. 75¢ Crib Sheets, 2 for 1 Of guaranteed red rubber. 69¢c and 75¢ Dainty Madeira Bibs for Of pique or batiste. All handmade. $1 Extra pad. . 59¢ and 69¢c Long and Short Dresses Z for Of fine quality nainsook. Various dainty $1 yokes. Sizes to 2 years. Rubber Aprons, 2 for $1 Plain colors or novelty patterns. 69¢ Silk-and-Wool Knit Bands;, 2 for $1 Lovely New $1.25 Spring, Summer Bonnets $1 Of Swiss. organdie and. . embroidery. Various styles for baby boy or girl. Attractive Panti Dresses For the 2 to 6 years Of gingham and chambray in neat, good-washing checks, with hand-embroid’ ered figures. Creepers and Rompers Of poplin and cotton pongee. Vari- ous styles:- - Sizes-to 6 years. Little Boys’ Play Suits Of sturdy linene, kiddie cloth, chambray and gingham. Regulation and Oliver ‘Twist models. All good washing colors. Palais Royal—Third Floor 10 Minutes a Day Will Roll the Fat Away! The Magic Reducer, $6.50 A Reducer of simple, scientific construction, which makes daily use an easy and pleasant un- dertaking with no harmful after effects. No violent or overtaxing exercise is necessary. The rollers are made of rubber, thus avoiding bruising; with vacuum cups, which under com- paratively light pressure intensify the massag- ing effect of contracting and expanding the tissues. dig No fatigue, exhaustion and other dangers which so often leave their telltale effect reflected upon the face. 1f you would keep your face and figure at par, use this newly discovered method made possible by the Magic Reducing Roller. Palais Royal—Third Floor PU ESSEENEREREASEAs