Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 16

16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925 = BLA'MS 'I'RIBUNAL gBerm,uda Governor |JUNIOR LEAGUE TO SHOW |HEBREW HOME ASSISTED.|JOHN D., JR., IMITATES ‘EXTENDS TIME FOR PROBE |WIDENS I. C. C. AUTHORITY |mere, et hrovsht dovn . o members of the league, | Felicitates Navy ‘MAN WEHDUT COUNTRY’| puna wow $115,325 out of $200,-| WILL ROGERS AT DINNER |senate continues wntit sune e TN i Rl e S 1|Senate Bill Relating to Rates for |=——————— On Airship’ . |Society Folk Sponsor Exhibition of 000 Sought in Campaign. Presides at Brown Alumni Gath- Revenue Bureau Inquiry. Electric Power. n irs lpS Tnp Film st New Willaxd for Progress of the campalgn of the ‘Without debate or a record vote,| The Interstate Commerce Commis- Hebrew Home for the Aged to raise the Senate Iast night adopted a resp-|Sio% Wauld be given dontrol of rates unching decorously (‘;A:‘!;'nn\\_\II:u\lgi!-:fihi\]nl: recent visie Benefit of Charities. $200,000 to complete its new institu- Role of Wit. lution continuing until June 1 the | Grey S fenilon sltn” whon nom oo 2 e Navy dirigible Los Angeles a = ¥ 1. | tion was reported at a dinner meet- | By the Associated Press. zuthority of the Ci T 2 i 3 o his island Tover P A Man Without a Country, : 7 ¥ ie Couzens' ~ommittee | Interstate commerce, under a bill in- A British+A I Arbitration | LA mu‘:,’ the osernar o0l if T A DAY Bespatiachaniy. o ing of the board of trustees and pa-| Npw YORK, a to investigite the Internal Reve troduced vesterdav by Senator Norris, not uDroano‘lSly ritish-American Arbi | Bermuaa, in o formgl communica- | liam Fox's screen version of trons last might in the Arlngton | g ser o i F 3 Vel Revans | tEoARTH yesgrlar by Banator Norris TR [ -0 "“‘”“"_;V“':mt:‘v»; De- | Everett Hale's great masterpiece, will | Hotel thropist and Bible class teacher, has | rhe w'm’:"m“l‘:"“g":l’“‘l prohibition unit|aiso would provide that such rates The environment and the to Be Resumed Monday in basky, expressed -much |Bave Its premiere showing in Wash- | Although only under way for & few | ploxsomed out as a wit. for authority to sit thioumiou. cho|must be “reasonable, non-discrim- appointments of the ' resret” that the altship “enc {ngton tomorrow RIEht at:8:30 olo@e | AYA-: J1T6,325 . has bekn Rubseribed, | ' progiging st a ‘dinner of-Brown)récess of C roughout the|inatory and just” to the producer, fadni teredl ‘e R R souns * i R R including $5,335 added at last DIBhUS | qlumni last night, he told story after | gy ergongress, but administra- | consignee and customer. Cornwell Tea Room District Courthouse. Lered one of our rare bad days” |in the ballroom of the New Willard |dinner meeting. It ix planned to close | JUTM ok TERE e 1ol Bto, liel| ton leaders opposed this plan . skt g 5 #Suwas unable to.land: the drive Thursday. Harry Sherby, 5 v 4 el —contribute immensely to AR TS “Bermuda d@isappointed- at ina. |1L°tel under the auspices of the Ju- R BOS arry Sherby.|imitated Will Rogers, even to ges- . o bility to weloome: you,” -the gov. |nior League of Washington, for ben- | REealdetaaEtt EmeTRIOR: ture and drawl. Crow Shoot Nets 145 Birds. the enjoyment of the lunch | ering and Blossoms Out in = AR, tratien tribunal, whic t lations on succésstyl yoyage and E G E i a desire to meet Rockefeller, sr., the| RICHMOND, Va., February PARKERSBURG, W. Va., February tendants form the prel don last year, will re nble in- this [~ myEy ~fhg «5‘_‘" (h”\ebf’:m % The story covers. events before and KING’S VISIT UNLIKELY. speaker quoted the comedian as fol-| With all evidence in and opposing|27.—The first crow shoot of the sea- to the tempting spe ie o Nolan, ¥ soldier, curses his : 2 of the District Court House. on JORN ¢ countered one. of our rare:bad |country and his nunédf,fa Somaunces | Norway to Send Other Notables to he old guy is the one I want to|statement to the jury, the trlal of |burg Wild Life League, netted 145 three menus— Y - m . just made the money.|Linwood H. Bottom for the alleged | birds, and it is estimated as many in the history of Bermuda.” The action starts wi . £ 7 ¥ Sta ¥ . a s s with this denuncia- e . ) Great Brita s The Los'Angeles hecame so rain- | tion and from then on follows Nolan | By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | ! this guy here, saying:|nearing its close when Hustings Court | - 3 = Salad Lunch. 50¢ W b as he is moved from battleship to| OSLO, February 27.—It is unlikely | pl 1. " 1 i "’ g was ‘Shiritaty Stete Y was unabTe te ia 7 e = it ced it cicn D 0, y 2 v | play go ast night to reconvene at 9 this T 60c E ing sea fights of those days, but never o —rgmodeled in the latest or Milk i shrinE connection with the centennial of instructed the jury, Attorneys Louis| remo n u “Manne Officers Transferred. nearing the shores of his native land. | PRNECIOT PR RS hm!ling wate, 0{_ gome b LA LI PR ilie "gold, orangs blossom Maj. Edward M. Reno a ! o s Oslo University will be represented|under a w V. of defense counsel and C - original ring. s . he gradual change in Nolan's - A “Why," - o B v . 0 L Ao : M. Luby have been character, wrought e hardship and |b¥ Bishop Lunde, who, at the invita- W 1 the doctor, “dld you | wealth’s Attorney Dave E. Satterfield G G Comwell&Son 4 3 i 8 reached w; caseles: a5 - . 2, “ on the part of the United |Quantico: Secona Llent. J. S. Monahan, | Fiurte o the sv ot e hie ponth | America. as well be a hell of an idiot. weeks of the trial, 615 15th St. N Main from Quantico to Toklo, Japan: Sec- v | Altogether about 1,000 prominent - % il s im 1913 s Rbarted ol 3 Lincoln. | NOrweglans intend to cross the| The Japanese government has First Meeting Held in 19 4 g0, Calif.; Second Lieuts, | Po2rted Eresident, Abraham Lincoln. | 4o, vei, “including the great Acidemic| granced o rubatty e 156000 von oy The British-American ernor's message said. ‘“Congratu- efit of local chapters. Telling how Rogers had expressea| Bottom Murder Case Near End. | speciat Dispatch to The star. eon hour. Tables and at 2 s horis ¢ ft 2 3, w 1 =7 f th city Monday, in one of the new rooms |\ mul! Much regrat fhat you. ems | g T WAr of 1812, when Phillp 1 counsel busy preparing their final|son, under auspices of the Parkers- that feature each of the Marshall That tribunal W daye; Btk yon Terbla 1o, d tory oF Repow Mileatone | his friends and the land of his birth. United States Celebration. but he turned the hard | murder of Howard D. Brewn sas Sandwich Lunch. . .35c In August, 1910, when Judge soaked: dirring her .teln thet she ‘You can work; I'm going South to|adjourned shortly before 6 o'clock ports, often participating in the thrill- | o2\ KUAE AR M N e in | story of the inmate of an asylum for | After Judge Joseph L. Chinn had With Coffee, Tea, Chocolate That was his punishment. without ® destroying an tico, Va., " to tion of the Norweglan Church Asso- and his assoclate, Harry mith, 3 % ; et o Nt alif.; Second Lieut. ¥ Linsert, {;v‘(,‘““,:fn‘ggd"’;“{;“';';;',,;;,“h‘;g,,: clation of the United States, leaves v replied the inmate, “if| went before the Sury today to murm 1329 G Street S it and 'senior | fro Port - au Prince, Haitl, to ; May 5 for a four-month Stay in|YOUTe g0ing to be an idiot, you might | evidence introduced during the fwo ond_ Lieut:'R. SiVia, from this city | ho % Pardoned at last by the great- 2 The first me 3 Twining, ¥. D. Weir, L. R. S 5 R Choir. the Japanese Radio Broadcasting Co. was held In : g {line, W. W, "Davidson, A. R. Bourne, : : (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) | fo ext fiscal year. . . for other s Lee, V. H. Dartt, J. M. Smith,| New Marine Officers Assigned. il o v il i o e o e Established in 1900 the World V | 1. Jordan and G. A. Williams, from | Ten men, recently appointed second —_— = e e et 3 at| Quantico to stations in California; |lleutenants in the United States Ma- Maple Sugar Camp Burned. Pay What You Will which varic 2 First Lieut. E. Selby, from the Central [ rine Corps, have been assigned to [ Spectal Dispatch to The Star. held in London recruiting division to the navy yard, | duty marine barracks, navy| GRANTSVILLE, Md., February | Washington; Capts. W. C. Byrd and|yard, > . Va. They are Milo R.|—The maple sugar camp of Ralph | W. B. T. Hill, from Quantico to the|Carroll, Floyd A. Stephenson, Homer | Engle at Englewood, near here, was | | United at leg: Managua, | L. Litzenberg, jr.; Wilburt S. Brawn, | destroved by fire of unknown origin | | Nicarag ond Licut. J. W. Lasko, | Samuel S. Ballentine, Theodore B. | ea esterday. It was the first boil- | g | from Quantico to Lakehurst, N. J., and | Millard, i K de, Albert L. ar water of the season, and government » aga *{First Lieut. J. D. Colomy, from|Gardner, James P. S. Devereux and |evervthing was £ood condition | s e Uenont en just | Quantico to Tndianapolis, Robert C. Orrison when Mr. Engle left the camp. | You Can Buy no Finer Car - 5 Dili e : ; New Arrivals for Spring has been founc he Shmine . : - . o - ¢ o On Easy CREDIT Terms a f ) Coats for Women e - Coats of soft suede-like fabrics, exquisitely lined Do ot - and finished with deep borders of fur, have the call i for Spring. Our collection of delightful coats is priced very reasomably at $24.50, 535, $45 and up. Also you have the advantage of buving om our easy and Fitzpatrick, ‘\l“!"ll\"'l'*' Bitiish ) comvenient payment plan. and_Judge o el \ Dresses for Women law partner of Senator Kellogg, the Dame Fashion has approved these lovely new Spring incoming Secretary of State, is the E - G Frocks. You will like them, too. You caw’t resist United States member. Sir Cecil J — buying at these low prices on our easy credit terms. Hurst, chief la = i % $14.98, $24.50, $39.50 up. 1sh foreign Suits and Topcoats e e s ) ° : . b Men’s Spring Topcoats -‘ of selected fabrics. Suits im the various mew shades DR. LUBECK TO SPEAK | Turning the spotlight on our extensive 2’:',:,';‘55":7 (8 LelpspulofiCieiNInaL. Tha piices | ) stock of men’s fine Spring topcoats, we fea- | o Buy them on credit—pay as comvewient. Blistfotteniin s o | ture an interesting all-wool CRAVENET- ] y 7 oTR § Given Tonight. | ! TED KNITTE “OAT. Jge New Spring Millinery Ry e Primey Y aRa ‘ NITTED COAT. that holds the Every desirable calor is found in our most Pimog gt o gpsigg 7 attention of the well-dressed man this sea- bk Conifin sariment o wdw HAjoing BN first 9.5 aerics of Meruthi oblsh ; > . | Hats for misses and matrons, trimmed with T e e ] son with equally as much enthusiasm as it § all the );,opula-rd materials. The prices are ex- it by Which "Wa % g 5 e i oderate. i S e did last. There is embodied in these topcoats ceslionsty myp e Tho, eotd atler, Shs ey i every effort to keep them abreast of the style, 1 i tion of the Board of Religious I Open Until 10 P.M. Saturdays ation of the 1 Church in the | n. in co-opera- | and the models are extremely choice, the pat- L) terns being especially new and fresh. They are silk trimmed and have silk sleeve linings. Without doubt, these are @ om an)) one of the most comfortable and service- a able topcoats a man can find. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUER SEVENTH STREET Light grays, dark grays and the new \ [) . shade, “Highland Blue. In the Boys Section VTGV TIVEN IV S STITIVGVVITOI ISV ST TITTIIEIT IR "THE SPRING MODE FOR BOYS and the selection at Saks is wide enough and different enough to please the most fastidious. First Are the New “Longies’’ for Boys $18.75 A pair of smart wide-bottomed long pants and a pair of golf knickers, loose- fitting coat and blunt vest. Tailored from light mixture fabrics like Dad wears. Sizes 12 to 19 years. Two-Pants Vest Suits $14.75 English fitting sack coat, with or without vest, one golf and one regular knicker and smart vest. Good quality fabrics in the new Spring colorings. Sizes' 7 to 18 years. 3 . ’ : B Small Boys’ Vest Suits oys’ Spring $9.75 Topcoats, $9.75 . Medium-weight Smart Little Topcoats, Two-pants English Vest Suit of neat in navy blue serge, overplaids and a pleas- mixture effects with a vest like “dad’s.” ing assortment of mixture effects. Sizes Loose-fitting coat. Sizes 4 to 10 years. 2 to 10 years. Saks and Company Third Floor A Sale of Shirts for Men Who Appreciate Quality [ il Shirts that are made with custom precision and fit right snugly around the collar. Easy over the shoulders with plenty of room in the’ bodies. Deep cut armholes and proper sleeve S : New Wash SUitS, $2.95 lengths. P (i Cute little models, the kind a mother loves. With 5 - % 5 < i 5 long or short sleeves. Fabrics include satines, real Fine ]‘“ghbh Broadcloth that will linens, poplins and gabardines. Fabrics that launder stand the strain of strenuous tubbing. well, and the colors are guaranteed fast. Plain colors and a host of combinations. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Choice of neckband style or collar- ¢ Saks & Company—Second Floor attached, in blue, tan, gray and plain white. ) Sizes 131/2 tO 17 N Wome.ftl\hssh fi')Ioijmr“rmcIu%ntgl?meS Saks and Company—Street Floor \ popular Priscilla pump. It's one of the leading styles of the season. Comes in tan calf, two-tone patent colt with suede trimming, patent colt Sizes 3 to 8 with brown kid trimming. Others of patent colt, tan calf, black satin, Liv ) ; . brown velvet, dark tan with suede STAR ! : \ ) - . : trim. Patent colt with apricot backs. \ N : il - Strap effects and the new step-in : 1 = . / pumps. Any style heel you like. LANSBURGH b — Z St Je Other styles in Oxfords, strap effects, Goring and Colonials. Really very attractive and serviceable footwear and at a very attractive price. A ‘ 8 BRO . style for every one. Shoe Section, Street Floor. o m.fllllllllnu i R Wit