Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 22

22 TSOBISINESS MEN WILL HELP SCOUTS Drive for $60,000 Will Be| Launched Tonight—All Creeds Are’ Interested. The formsal launching of the $60,000 @rive for the Boy Scout of the Dis-| trict of Columbia will be started this evening at a meeting of more than| 150 business meh of the District of Columbia, at the Franklin Square| Hotel, at 6 o'clock. Huston Thomp- chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, will preside. The drive| | continue through March 12, and| noonday lunch meetings will be held | throughout the campaign. | “The Boy to Scout’ program is made | any creed.” sald Mr. son, “as may be seen by s distribution of t iethodists have the Catholfes tists 10, Chri Lutheran 2, tarfan 1, schools 17, Y. M. C. Y. M. HA. 1, Boys' Club 2 and n institutional 15. With this wide dis- | tribution of troops we are able to| reach every class'ef boy. A recent| survey- revealed that a large number | of the Scouts were underprivileged| Ttoys. Aside from Mr. Thompson, the campaign committ B. Drown, vice H. Mvers, treasurer; R. L. n of list commit,, and L. A, Snead, chalrman of 1ce gift committee. The division chairmen tnclude George H. Myers, H. Hanna, George A. Wales, H..( Dievis and M. O. Chance. of the Washington Boy Scout Council are L. A. Snead, presi- Huston Thompson, honorary dent: Orville B. Drown, H. L. Arthur J. May. vice presidents orge H. Myers, treasurer. Membe of the executive committee include Paul Bartsch, Henry P. Blair, Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, Oscar Coolican, L.| Whiting Estes, 1 s, Julius Garfinckel, J. J. Hanna, E. Lee Jones, | N. H, Luttrell, Roy L. Neuhauser, Ro-! 1 S. Robbins. Myron W. Whitney 1d Luke I Wilson. The advisory board includes Frank Ballon, Admiral W. § Benson, icorge F. Bowerman, Robert 8. Brook- gs. M. O. Chance, Wilianr Know!l officers include chairman; of Orville Cooper, Karl W. Corby, John Dolph, John D. Evans, J. S. Flannery, Clark Griffith, Frank Hogan, Frank K. Jellefl, Rudolph Jos, Lawrence L. Lee, John C. Letts, Colin H. Living- | stone, James T. Llovd, Stephen T. Mather, Moritz Mayer, Frank L. Mid- dleton, W. C. Miller, L. Logan Payne, | Duncan Phillips, Charles E. Roberts, Theodore Roosevelt, James Sharp, Paul Sleman, Gen. Anton Stephan. { Frank L. Wagner, F. R. Weller and <|,esur G. Wilson. “ Tobacco Injunctions Dismissed. Special Dispateh to The Star. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. REVOLUTIONS STILL AIM OF RUSSIAN ‘RADICALS Provocation of Crises in Other Countries to Be Attempted De- spite Doubt of Success. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. BERLIN, March 6.—The next few months in Europe will witness sev- eral intaresting conferences with po- Itlcal significance for the outside world. {to ti:e auction | by fhe | spectal D'apa The Central Executive Council met Wednesday in Tiflis, In Georgla. The meaning of this strange choice of place is that the Soviets, who dur- ing recent mdnths have waged a po- Litical offensive against the various national states around Russia, now have secen the danger of thinking thus to win over the border states. They are attempting to show national groups inside and outside of Russia that the Soviets wish them well The conference of the executive committee of the Communist Inter- national will begin in Moscow short- ly. It is notable that, while Rykov has stated clearly there is no hope of immediate revolution in any west- ern Buropean country, the whole plan of the Communist International will be directed to provecation of such crises. (Copyright, 192 DANVILLE, Va, March 6—In- junctions sued out several weeks ago agalnst James H. Wilson, warehouse- men of this city and president of the Virginia - Carolina Warehouse Co., | have Been dismissed by Judge With: {ers on %he ground that he is an em- ploye of the Danville Warehouse Co. and cannot be proceded againsi per- | sonally. Concurrent restraining or- ders against the corporation were argued yesterday, one being. con- tinued for 60 days and the other dis- missed. Both of the injunctions re- strained the company from denying “tobacco pool” inspectors admittance | ehouses and from tobacco claimed selling at auction “pool Crushed to Death by Tree. h to The Star. arch 6.—Parker et, was instantly ed yesterday when caught under a falling tree le engaged with his father, former Sheriff James B. Say- lor, and other lumbermen in cutting trees. His neck was broken. Saylor was attempting to drive his team of horses to safety w ruck. by Chicago Daily News Co.) An airplane being constructed fokr the ¥French army has an elevator for use of the gunner in moving from one “battery machine guns to the other. [ TOWING | Central Auto Works 449-51 Eye Street N.W. 1 I Il Shirt Output- Increues The American shirt industry had an out put valued at $241.331,226 in 1923, an increase of 18 per cent over 1 . the last. preced census year. The Census Bureau fizures, made public it d not in llmu production of { shirts in indstries not engaged pri- ;'in their manufacture, which an output in 192! valued at $9,- David G. Morris, Manager Franklin 6805 / GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING METAL BODY AND FENDER WORK SEDAN DOORS AND WOOD WORK CHASSIS STRAIGHTENI AND WELDING BLACKSMITHING AND SPRING WORK UPHOLSTERING AND TRIMMING PAINTING AND LETTERING BODY BUILDING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished dy" dates from Anglo- en it meant “she who Pt The word * Saxon time G FOUNTAIN PEN DOCTOR HUGHES NATIONAL THEATER BULLDING 1325 E St. N.W. SPECIALS $1.00 Pure Silk & Rayon Hose, 59¢ 24.inch, ailk foof. in all the newest Spring shades and, black, all sizes; slight sub-standardd® $1.00 Women’s Extra Size Union Suits, 59¢ Wm;,:: ."fi.”’" and band top, ia \{I‘ de Curtain Mnrquuet!e, 12%¢c Yd. Plaly and seif check, in cream and ecrn. 10 to 20 ¥6. Ieniths. 35¢ & 50c Waynesboro Tailored Szample Vests, 9¢c . Rayon strip. full mercerized and plain ribhed with band and_bodice *op 39¢c Two-Thread Turkish Towels, 25¢ Note the sixe, 42 in pink, blue, gold end lavender. Two-stripe er. 9c 27-In. Gingham, 12!;c New 1023 patterns, neat checks and plaids. 10 to 20 yd. lengths. 39c¢ Fast-Color English Prints;, 25¢ Yd. Yard.-wide, in_the newest rr\hrrm;- 3 10 20 vd. lengths. 9c Two-Thread Huck Towels, 12V, Red. Fiue -and plain wmu borders, run of the mill. 230, Sport Spring 5% Chlld;en ’s Hose, 39c Ribbed to.the toe, with fancy Rayon top. ‘negedt Spring’ shades and black; sizcs 8 fo $2. 00" All-Wool Peter Pan Sweaters, $1.29 éwest Spring and tie: all lnfnnh Silk Hat Lining 5%¢ Soft China silk, especially well made, pluk o binie: all sizes. Wemen'’s Taffeta Petticoats, 494: 98¢ Glrls Dresses, 59c Fast-o stvles of fine " "English éro;dclozh Bloomer Dresses, $2.98 Heautifnl styles, well made - and stslish. Sizes 6 to 10 years. $1.00 Women’s Gowns 79¢ Lace #nd embroidery tops,. regulars; oxtra_ wizas of fner qualiy Hainsook $1 Striped Sateen Step-Ins 59¢ Cushe - finish, neat all the high - shades $1.50 & $2.00 Gingham Day Frocks, $1.00 Fast colors, o assorted patterns; regular and extra sizes, 38 to 52, peco Tace, ; . New Spring Fashions in Coats &Dresses KAuFMAN:! 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. Fina] Clean-up in SUITS and O’COATS 142 519 $25 to $35 $35 to $50 * Values Values A real opportunity to get that These are the choice of the stock, in all needed Suit or Overcoat. shades, fabrics and styles. Sizes range from 33 to 48. Inspect them today. (rayon) reps, corded madras, bout 500 sample shirts. cut’ and guaranteed Sizes 14 to 18. ., oxford including Special Bargain Sale Children’s Shoes & Slippers Boys’' All-Leather Tan and Black Shoe: Good rerviceable shoes, with -ubber heels et m very low price. Sizes 11 to 2. Shoes $1 .95 Good serviceable shoes, with flexible welt moles. Sizes 5 to 11, $2.00 values. $].20 Children’s Strap Slippers Exquisite $6 & $7.50 Children’s Tan Lace Spring Hats In fine straws and silk- and-straw combination. Large, medium and small models. All popular trim- mings. Children's Solid Leather Tan Lace Oxfords Spring wear, 2 Pavest St cBUS- Jow +$1.95 P subhat heel. Sizes 8% to 2. 10 Specially Low Priced Worth Much More LOPEZ PLAYS “SUSIE.” Radio Carries Fox Trot by Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Wheeler. “Susie,” the latest fox-trot com- position of Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Wheeler, Washington composer, was played by Vincent Lopez Orchestra during its radio concert broadcast last Saturday night by WEAF. It also was played by the Lopez Or- chestra at the Mayflower Hotel during the inaugural ball Wednesday night. Mrs. Wheeler, who is a member of the League of Ameriean Pen Women, said today that she considered it a great honor. to have'the famous Lopez Orchestra play one of her compost: tions. Retired Clergyman Dies. RICHMOND, Va., March 6.—Rev. Dr. Willlam Hervey oods, 73 years old, retired Presbyterian clergyman, poet and short-story writer, a native of Kentueky, but lately a resident of Winchester, Va., died of pneumonia in a hospital here yesterday following an operaiion for diseased tonsils. Prior to his retirement five years ago Dr. Woaods held many important charges In Virginia and Maryland. A widow, two sons and a brother survive. X young men. ble worsteds. 1 C., HARRISON SAYS PARTY WILL SUPPORT COOLIDGE Senator, in Speech, Assures 99 Per Cent Backing for Program by Democrats. By the Associated Press. L NEW YORK, March 6.—Senator Pat Harrison, speaking last night before the Bronx Board of Trade, declared that as a Democrat he could say that FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925. PLAN WILSON SHRINE. STAUNTON, Va, March 6.—Initial steps wera taken by prominent citi- 2ens of Staunton yesterday to organ- ize a national Woodrow Wilson birth- place memorial committee. President Ed A. Alderman of the University of Virginia, a lifelong friend of the late President, has accepted chair manship of the committee, it was an- nounced, and will direct @ drive to es- tablieh as a natlonal shrine and per- manent memorial the birthplace here of the World War President of the United States. There’s Value in These Men’s 2-Pants Suits The popular Enghsh Style Sux:s, in gray —the big feature color for Spriig—also; blues and mixtures ; particularly styled for The tallormg in these suits is rarely found at this price. fabrics are just as good—fine serges, handsome cashmeres that look so well in this style of suit, and long-wearing, dura- Sizes 34 to 42. Percale and Woven -Madras Shirts, *1 99 per cent of his party would join hands with President Coolidge in the program he outlined in his inaugural address. The three important points in the President’s speech the Senator from Mississippl picked were further re- duction of taxes, America's entrance into the World Court and the rigid tactics of economy. “Cheese paring,” he said, would not bring about & re- duction of taxes, but the collection of the foreign debt would heip mate- rially to make such a reduction pos- sible. “America’s voice must be raised to speak to France,” said the Senator, “and urge her as quickly as possible to enter into negotiations to settle her debts, as Great Britain and the smallgr countries did.” Sergeant Found Shot. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March Sergt. Walter Worley, 35 years ol a native of Kentucky, for several years steward at the Sherwood Inn, the officers’ mess at Fort Monroe, was found dead in his quarters at the fort’ yesterday. Almost the entire upper portion of his head had been Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy no Finer Car blown away by the discharge of a floor beside rifle, which his body. The sergeant lay on the spondency. A board of officers been named to vestigate. You Want —Colbert to attend to your Plumbing lnstal lations and Repa be sure of promptne dependability, r 1 g h prices. Our reputation along those lines is firmly estab. lished—zealously guarded L U M B I N We're at your service. Maurice J. Colbert £ Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 I Street ¥ione ain 3016-3017 g T T Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store See Upstairs Store Advertisements on Pages 14 and 15. and Smart Silks For Women and Misses 15 Dresses of unusual distinction for street wear. Tailored flannels in their various plaids, stripes and checks make a striking contrast with the brightly hued silk frocks, Canton crepe, satins and flat crepes in the popular high shades. New placements of godets, flares, pleatings, ruffles - and laces mark these new frocks as different. New arrivals in and straw combin; color blendings, flowers in ‘gay tints. New Spring Hats Gay Flower-Trimmed The Height of Style at This Low Price the Millimery Section show These Hats are of silk ations in various weaves and and notable for their grea: variety of colorful trimmings. Bright Shades —that women everywhere have approved, in all their smartest colorings. Also many prints that are so popular just now. E DOWN STAIRS STORE tions of both. Pokes and roll bri the shapes. as Fashion-right. Both at a Very Moderate Price 36. 50 Pumps such as these will step into the Easter parade with thuch grace. The daintiness of these pumps is noticeable even at first glance. A popular combination Ieather front-gore step-in model (sketched on left). in combinations and patent leather or satin. On the right, “The Dodo”—a smart step-in pump in patent leather and black satin. Sizes 3 to 8 DOWN STAIRS STORE New Spring Coats Are in L;g}zt-Wefght Fabrics. 25 Smart styles and popular shade§ make these Coats of special appeal to the woman or miss who enjoys the latest styles. Light-weight fabrics, such as Flannel, Suede, Angora, Deerona, Poiret Twill and Charmenette. Colors of Navy, Blaék, Tan, Deer, Rose, Agate, Poudre Blue, Green and Gray. Full assortment of styles for women and misses. DOWSN STAIRS STORE Some all-silk, some all-straw, DOWN some combina- ims, but plenty of variety to Bright colors mark these hats N STAIRS. STORE Two Pumps That Are Favorites of Fashion Fur-Banded and Color-Striped Introducing in Washington the Exclusive Silver Star Full-Fashioned Silk Hose for Women $ 1 .95 Pair Which have these three exclusive patented - features besides the advantages and qualities of other. hose. And the 1. Triple-wear”reinforced bands for garters, plainly marked. This prevents garter tears due to friction between the rubber button and steel clasp. \ 2. The Lock Chain. . An absolute stop to run- ners that might start in the knee portion of the hose. . Eiglit-thread' Toe and Heel. = Of extra Both the Coats and Dresses are superbly tailored in the latest Spring fashions. The Dresses are of crepe- back satin, embroidered silks, flat silk, etc. The Coats are of all-wool material, in tan, gray and rookie, Dress sizes range from 16 to 52; Coats from 16 to 44. These are good Shirts at a low price; woven madras (the. colors woven through, not printed) and percale; sizes 14 to 1634, in the popular neckband style. DOWN STAIRS' STORE quality which will give excellent wear at these points. These are no 'more bulky than ordinary toes and heels usually made from inferior four-ply yarns. 25 smart shades. DOWN STAIRS STORE is reported to have sustained a financial loss in a recent business enterprise and it is tnought he took his own life in a mood of de- has | .Conde Double Combacts. $1. As EBONITE “Strings" to 8 Stick, MR. MOTORIST EBONITE takes the weather as it comes. No congealing or breaking up like grease. The Transmission and rear axles are protecied by a film (of shredded oil) that in- sures long life. You will like the way the gears slide in and out with- out a murmur when EBONITE is in your gear cases. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. At dealers in five-pound cans, and st service stations Trem the EBONITE 'checkerboard pump only. (1T's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OILWORKS - (0LUMBIA 5224 | Fashion’s Newest Modes at Lesser Prices In Brief Street Frocks of Flannels Children’s Pumps, $1.75 to $4 New Spring Pumps in tan alfskin, patent leather nd white kid. Sizes 4 to 8. 84 to 11, 1% Get the children’s new pumps here tomorrow Brassieres, Special, 50c Bandeaux Brassieres dainty pink sat 7 novel aterial, with elastic at ba slain tape Comfortable vet restraining. Sizes 32 to 38, Sitk Slips, $3.95 ronet Satin (a silk m to 2 with sel ngie .and double hems Women's Underwear, $1 Voile and C Gow Bloc lmpofl-d Sr--n, 15¢ $1.50 Dozen Special purchase of Genu- i if Cold Cream Face Powd to gt atntn s the lace white: 18 shades. Benzoin. Rose Water, 25¢c. Al<o Glycerine Hand Lotion, 4- ounce size. Pearls (Imitation) « Worn more than ever, for Pearls are lovely for most any occasion. Three-strand Pearl Neck- Jaces, with colored stone clasps, $1.50. Three-strand Pearl: Necklaces, with colored stone clasps. $1.50. Twoestrand Indestructible Pearl Necklaces, with colored clasos: and Pearl Chokers, white and nastel shades, $1. Pearl Chokers. §2.95, in the new hvdrangea shades. that are indestructible and strung on fox tail New Handbags, $3 In the new styles and color combinations —the gate- top, kev-Tock and under- arm models, in many beau- tiful leathers. A~ smart handbag is a necessity. T nok at ¢heen tomorrow. Girls’ Coats, $9.95 Palaire d plain colo=s - br shadow plaids: fully lined “and trimmed in pivings of can. trastire shades .of stitch- ines of fthe same color. In bl tan. pearh. rose and oak wood. Sizess8 to.14 vagrs, Tots’ Coats. $5.95 and $8.95 Little Tailored Coats, or more dressv models, of tweed or polaire, in green, mn conen, Mue, rose and Cires 2 #n 6 woars Cblldr'n ~5Hnts $1.95 and Aweed, " in Straw small and Silk Hats for children and older girls; noke shanes for the tinv folk: tailored roll models for girls; In blde, green Snringtime, tan, red and hlack, Women’s Rlouses, $1.95 /. New Peasant Blouses of white voile. embroidered in colors—red. yellow. blue, tan and orange. The correct blouse to wear with the new suspender skirts. Peter Pan and plain round necks; long sleeves with fancy band cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44; Overhlouses, Snecial, $2.95 Rayon Peasant Over- blouses, with high neck- bands, also round" shirred stvle. Tan. cocoa, peacock, old wood embroidered in high colors, with fancy battons as fas- tenings. Al sizes Collars and Cuffs, 25c, 50c and $1. DOWN STAIRS STORE blve, and red,