Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 10

10 BOY SCOUT FUND Workers Have Secured More Than One-Quarter of the Amount Fixed as Goal. More than a fourth of the $60,000 fund which the officials and commit- teas of the Boy Scouts, Washington district, started to obtain in a drive k. has been secured, accord- statement given out yester- the noc luncheon held Franklin Hotel. The otal now stands at 57. The fund will supply a two rent appro- priation the ¢ Hus hompson, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, presided and the principal speaker was Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant general D. C. National Guard. The team cap- tained by Lester G. Wilson won the bouquet of flowers furnished by Z. D. Rlackistone for the team turning in the largest amount of subscriptiol pt. Wilson's team had $880 to credit. Prof. Ha C. Davis, repre- senting the All Comers' Bible Class of the Church of the Covenant. challeng- ed the Bible class of any other church in the clty Tribute to Scouts, i Brett paid a high tribute to k of the Boy Scouts and their airs and said play hours to eve play hours of oy's life s to modern psy- chology, count most in developing | hoth character and physique. In the stress of modern life the best of par- ents can scarcely plan these hours ideally without outside aid, and the majority of homes lack the facilities, means or understanding necessary for providing the boy with the whole- some outlet he should have, The adolescent boy represents a social tor we cannot afford to neglect hrough the vision of wise, trained nd sympathetic men, the Boy Scouts’ vrganization formed to meet this need. It believes that prevention is cheaper than cure. To the public Scout laws and actlvities represent an invaluable form of social insur- ance.” Gen hour in scl LEWIS SAYS UNION DOES NOT UPHOLD ACT Protests to Cape Breton Miners Against Taking Maintenance Men From Mines. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY. Nova Scotia, March 10.— John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, has telegraphed officials in charge of the strike situation in the Cape Breton coal mines that the interna- tional body does not favor the action of local unionists in withdrawing maintenance men from the mines. This_was announced last night by | John W. McLeod, president of Dis- trict No. 26, U. M. W. of A. McLeod refused to comment on a report that President Lewis had ordered imme- diate reinstatement of the mainte- nance men In conformity with the policy of the international body. The mine workers have contended that the present situation was if ef- fect a lockout and that it was for that reason maintenance men were withdrawn POSTMASTER DISMISSED. | Work of Mt. Rainier Official “Un- satisfactory,” Department Says. | Ivey S. Calloway, postmaster at| Mount Rainier, Md., has been notified | by the Post Office Department that his services are no longer required and Charles C. Stuart of Brentwood has been appointed to succeed him, It was said at the department today. | Beyond stating his work was ‘“un- satisfactory,” the department would | not reveal any specific reasons for Mr. Calloway's permanent dismissal. The question of further action| against Mr. Calloway also was not discussed at the department because, “that would expose ¥ was appointed ac \g postmaster the latter part of 1923 nd permanent postmaster in Janu- v of last year. Mr. Studrt's wife is postmistress of Brentwood. DEAD HERO -IS HONORED. ' Holmes Medal Given Mine Head, Who Died in Rescue Attempt. Posthumous award of the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association’s annual hero medal to William Culp, mine super- intendent, who sacrificed his life in an attempt to rescue a subordinate from a flooded salt mine near Detroit last June, was announced today by the Bu- reau of Mines. The association, named for the first director of the bureau and composed of miners organized for the promotion of safety, bestows a gold medal yearly for an outstanding act of courage in m ccidents PLAN CABLE TO GERMANY Western Union and Commercial Companies’ Representatives Meet. BERLIN, March % —Representatives of the Western Union and Commer- efal Cable companies have arrived here to nezotiate for the installation of direct cabl between Ger- many and Amer service A rlin dispatch last stated that the German i were financing the Cable Company had perfected ar- rangements by which the proposed Emden-Azores cable would be placed at the joint disposal of the Commer- cial Cable Company and the Western Union. October terests who | German Atlantic GUARD CAVALRY URGED. Gen. Adjutants. General of Various States. Organization of Craig Addresses cavalry units by the National Guard of the various States was discussed briefly before a short general session of the adju- tants general of the National Guard of the several States vesterday by Gen. Malin_Cralg, chief of Cavalry of the War Department. Following Gen. Craig's address the meeting broke up into committee ses- sions to complete their work on spe- cial reports which was started Satur- day. These reports will be presented nd discussed at a general session to be held this afternoon Theater Man Denied Divorce. NEW YORK March 10.—Albert Steinberg, theatrical produ today was denied a divorce from Mrs. Helen Steinberg, a former model, by a Brooklyn Supreme Court jury. Evi- dence contained in lleged written | confessions by Mrs. Steinberg was the basis of the action, in which Herman 1. Tappe of Tappe, Inc., was named Boy of 12 Is Given $10,000,000 Deed to Inculcate _Thrift Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 10—, Lefcourt, garment manufect g realty operator and builder, an- neunced yesterday the gift to his 12-year-old son of $10,000,000 in the form of a deed to a 30-story building he intends to erect. Lef- court, who at the age of 12—a lit- tle more than 30 years ago—was shining shoes and selling papers on the East Side streets, said his pur- pose was to inculcate in his son Allen a sense of thrift and respons- ibility and “the necessity of ob- serving the future of this wonder- ful 4 ‘I want my son to have all the advantages which 1 denied as a boy,” Mr. Lefcourt explained. “I want to instill in n now the ideals 1 have fostered for many years, and train him so that when he reaches his majority he will be ready to take hold where 1 leave off.” e IRISH . CELEBRATION IS BACKED BY CLUB St. Gabriel's Men’s Organization Arranges Also for Children’s Committee. Hearty indorsement of the Irish celebration under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and local Cath- olics to be given for the benefit of the Archbishop Curley scholarship fund in the Washington Auditotrium the night of March 17, St. Patrick’'s day, was voted at a meeting of St Gabriel's Men's Club last night at St. Gabriel's auditorium. The celebration will be in the form of a card party and dance, coupled with an Irish entertainment, which will be the first opportunity tendered Washington Catholics for a city-wide celebration of the feast day of the patron saint of Ireland. The club perfected its by-laws and approved the comstitution as adopted at the Inaugural meeting last month. Under President Walter Beller, ar- rangements were made for a chil- dren’s activities committee, to sponsor activities for youngsters in the parish not old enough to obtain admission to the club. One of the principal perma- nent committees will be the athletic committee, which will arrange in the immediate future for the formation of a base ball team representing the parish. A grain elevator to be erected In Ottawa, Canada, will cost $28,000,000. THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, HONORS ARGENTINE NAVAL RIFLE TEAM Secretary Wilbur Presents Medals for Victory Over U. S. in Recent Matches. The victory of the Argentine naval rifle team over a team representing the United States Navy in rifle matches held at Wakefield, Mass., in October last, was officlally recognized vesterday when Secretary Wilbur of the Navy Department presented medals for the team to its captain, Ensign Eliseo Vila of the Argentine navy. The presentation was made In Secretary Wilbur's office in the pres- ence of Admiral S. W. Eberle, chief of naval operations; Admiral W. R. Shoemaker, chief of the Bureau of Navagiation; Admiral H. H. Hough, director of naval intelligence; Capt. W. W. Galbraith, assistant director of naval intelligence; Capt. W. R. Gher- ardi, aide to the Secretary of the Navy, and Comdr. R. A. Vago, the Argentine naval attache here. The Secretary in presenting the medals warmly congratulated Ensign Vila and told of the importance in which accurate shooting is held, whether with rifles or big guns. The medals for the other members of the team, who are Angel Amallo, Fran- cisco Nanni, Aurelio Mirandi and Leonardo Corniali, were turned over to ComdrVago with the request that they be duly forwarded to the sailors. WERRENRATH WERRENRATH constantly {ncreasing demand. Duna Gypsy Love Song Danny Deever On the Road to Mandalay Kashmiri Song ‘ ‘Where My Dear Lady Sleeps ‘World Is Waliting for the Sun- rise. . Rose in the Bud Goin’ Home Follow Me ment.” DROOP’S ' When Headache Neuralgia Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism as corespondent. The defense claim- ed the confessions were made under threat by Steinberg. With the Rubinstein Club at the Willard Today. vou see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for— Well Known This famous Baritone has won a place among the Immottals of the Victor Galaxy of Artists through sheer Merit. wonderful sympathy and understanding of the Finer points in both his Classic and Popular numbers make his Records in His THESE WERRENRATH RECORDS ARE OF PARTICULAR MERIT. { 844—10-in.—$1.50 { 6360—12-in.—$2.00 848—10-in.—$1.50 { 951—10-in.—$1.50 { 6472—12-in.—$2.00 WERRENRATH SAYS OF THE STEINWAY PIANO— “I have used it from coast to coast and have found it o never-failing source of joy as am accompanying instru- The Steinway Will Be Used Today - MUSsIC HOUSE 1300 G SAY ‘‘BAYER ASPIRIN" —<Gpnuine you Accept only “Bayer” package V which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asplrin 15 the trade mark of Bayer Mamufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld . H TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925 A Special Purchase of | Ensemble Dresses and Silk Dresses Secured From a New York Maker to Sell Way Below Regular Value %15 Again we demonstrate our ability to offer the new styles at the right time and at the right price. Right now, when the Ensemble Dress is creating a furore, we feature lovely new styles for only fifteen dollars. They -are the newest Spring styles. Superior in quality and workman- ship—much better garments than you would expect to find at so low a price. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" $2.98 Sport .59 Regular $1 & $1.25 Scarfs, = Milanese Gloves 64c Pair Women’s Milanese Silk Gloves, two-clasp style, with wide embroidered backs, made with double-tipped fingers, which means ra service. In white, black, mode, cocoa, & brown and beaver; all popular this Spring. Al sizes. Novelty Cuft Chamosuede Gloves, with fancy embroidered backs and cuffs. Choice Q5. of mode, sand, gray, covert and cocoa... 12 and Fancy Milanese and Tricot Silk Gloves, 16 button lengths with double-tipped fingers. enbeoidersd Beckn AL waated Spriay shades; sizes 5% to 8%. Regular $1. grade ... $1.19 Goldenberg's—First Floor, $2 Washable Couch Covers. . .. Linene Couch wide, vards long; fringed sides and ends; tural linen-color grounds with green, red, blue and tan stripes. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Flannel Ensemble-effect Sport Dresses, with combinations of silk-print dress and satin-back can- ton. Straightline models of silk brocade faille, with trimmings of lace, pleated flounces, bias folds with edges of contrasting colors. Many finished with buttons, athers with collars and jabots of Crepe Elizabeth. An attractive assortment of these popu- lar scarfs are shown here for the first time tomorrow. Made of heavy-weight silk crepe de chine in various effective printed designs. Others of rayon (fiber silk) in striped effect 174 yards long, finished with deep fringed ends. All newest and most sought color combinations. Neckwear Dept., First Floor. Heavy Cover: inches Pastel and other high shades, as well as dark colors. Good selection of styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Sale of Regular $5 and $6 Blankets and Comforts $3.95 Each Fine Grade Cotton Blankets, with soft, fluffy finish, with plenty of warmth. Shown in various plaids; sizes 66x80 and 66x84 inches for dou- ble beds. Also come in tan with blue or pink borders. Comforts, size 72x80 inches, filled with white cotton, cov- ered with soft-finish cambric and - L S sateen, figured both sides. pink, in an assortment Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, of the 29c¢ and 39c¢ Fast-Color Washable Cretonnes "~ 19c¢ Yard For those needing new window draperies this sale should prove of great interest. Beautiful yard-wide, fast-color Cretonnes, in light or dark bird, stripe or tapestry de- signs. g Mill lengths and full bolts, but plenty alike for all nceds—Fourth Floor- Drapery Section, and First Floor—Bargain Tables. 20c Dress Ginghams 16¢ Yard 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a large assortment of plaids and checks. All wanted colors, for women’s house dresses and children’s frocks. Fast colors. 25¢c Percales, 19¢ 36.inch Percales, light grounds fn printed checks. stripes, nd ueat figures. A high-count quality, for men's shirts, also women's house dresses and aprons. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women’s $1.25 Silk- and-Rayon Stockings Slight Irregulars C Pair The lustrous beauty and ex- cellent wearing quality of these stockings make them unusual at the low price of €3¢ a pair. Full-fashioned Silk and Rayon (fiber silk) Hosiery, reinforced with double sole, heel and toe: double lisle garter top. Good assortment of desirable shades. Children's “Gordon” Ribbed Sport Sockw, three - quarter length, Iin black and desirable Spring shades. Perfect & quality 29¢ Goldenberg's—First Floor. Dainty French Voile Step-ins and Chemise $ 1 Each These come in such wanted shades as flesh, orchid, Nile, honeydew 2n/d mais, and most charming kinds and styles. Some with lace newest others with embroidered de- signs. Full well finished. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. $3.50 Pink Brocaded Girdles and Corsets Beautiful Qual Pink Bro- caded Girdles and Corsets, closed- back models, with wide elastic sides and heavy garters; cor- rectly boned; all sizes. Goldeaberg’s—Second Floor. insets, cut and 50c New Cotton Suitings For Smart Spring Dresses At 39¢c a Yd. Pretty checks, plaids and pin stripes, in col- ors of brown, tan, navy blue, copen, gray, gar- net, henna and blac Fine Woven Cotton Suitings in favor for Spring because of their smart style and excellent wearing quality. 36 inches wide, B 65¢ Mercerized Satins, 49¢ 36-inch Printed Wash Sat a cotton fabric, in the new chintz ‘Cook’s Linoleum Rugs Seconds of $15.00 Grade, Large ) $7.50 Room Size 5 S Cook’s Linoleum Rugs neced no introduction. They are. known everywhere for long service and durability—ideal floor coverings for dining rooms or kitchens. Heavy cork-filled burlap- back quality; size 7.6x12 feet. Attractive wool rug and tile patterns, with borders. Light and dark colors. $27.50 and $30 Searfiless Brussels and Velvet Rugs, $19.75 The majority of these rugs are in 9x12-ft. size, but for those requiring a smaller size we offer the 8.3x10.6-ft. size. All Alexander Smith's fabrics, in seamless Brussels and velvet kinds; beautiful floral, oriental ard medallion designs; colorings to suit any decoration. $10.95 Crex Rugs | $7.85 i | yarn mercerized désigns. Fast colors. 39c Lingerie Voile, 25¢ 38-inch Printed Lingerie Voile, a quality; in checks and floral designs; 49¢ Ratinspun, 39 36.inch Ratinspun, a yarn mercerized crepe weave qualit; in plaids, checks and all want- ed plain colors. fine, two-ply lingerie colors. 39¢ Beach Cloth 25¢ 36-inch Sport Stripe Beach Cloth, in the new sport stripes fast colors. $13.95 Cherokee Rugs, $10.65 Fodges' make Cherokee Fiber Rugs, in handsome _reversible (not stenciled) colorings of rose. i 69¢ and 79¢ Small-Size { .. Rugs, 3% 27 double warp Japenese Grass Rugs, in green. blue and brown stenciled designs. s 24x34 Durolenm Felt-base Kuge blue, green, tan, gold and brown: in wool rug designs, light and patterns that are exact copies | dark colorings. For many spaces of the wool rugs. 8.3x10.6-ft. | the home.—First Floor, size. | Perfect quality factory labeled Crex _Rugs, 8x10-ft. twelve handsome stenciled de- size, fn For women's children's dresses Goldenberg's—First Floor. $2 Rich Satin Duchesse Special at $1.69 Yd. Beautiful, Lustrous, Supple Satip Duchesse, of excep- tional quality; heavy satin-face weave, in black, navy. brown, rose, fallow, cqpen and rust. A.silk well adapted for Spring costumes. %u]l 35 inches wide. $2 Satin Charmeuse $1.49 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, all-silk, heavy satin grade, for : handsome street and afternoon 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, il of the season's most popular < silks, for entire costumes, over- $1.69 Sport Satin, $1.39 :louse,v, ete. Beautiful pure silk, it e A eavy, firm-woven quality, in 5 3 Satin, (X2 | fgured effects, as -well as com- heavy, high lustrous quality, in | AEUTed effe plain or self-colored brocade de- nation Soloiena dote; signs; all wanted sports shades. $2.75 Satin Crepe, $2.19 $1.75 Spiral Crepe, $1.39 40-inch Satin Crepe, all pure 36-inch Brocade Spiral Crepes, | silk, extra fine ity, with extra heavy, rich satin, self-col- ored brocade designs, in new Spring colorings. Goldenbers’s—TFirst Floor. $1.25 Bed Pillows, 67¢ 18x25 Large Size Bed Pillows. filled with sterilized curled feathers, covered with A. C. A stripe or heavy-weight art tickings. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. $2 Printed Grepe de Chine Sheets, 81x90 Size starch or dressing. Hand torn and ironed. 1 made of heavy-grade pillowcase $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.98 $1.49 close-woven, soft-finish_quality Crinkle Bed Sets, scalloped firm-woven grade; 2 to 10 vard Goldenberg's—First Floor. signs. Colorings of blue, green, brows and combinations. Sheets of this durable quality are a rare find at this low price. 81x90 size for double beds; a $1.39 Bleached Sheets, $1.09 45c Pillowcases, 33c 63x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 43x3¢ S Blekotied & Eillowcanes; cotton. : Crochet - Bedspreads, double- | 20c Bleached Muslin, 15¢ bed size, in Marseilles designs. 15¢ Unbleached Cotton with cut-out corners; blue woven ll|/zc stripes. Fast colors. Double- lengths. “Surpri »_“Get Your Share” ‘Surprises There”—“Get You $1.59 Seamless Bleached superior, heavy, firm-woven grade, free from extra length for double beds. freo from starch or dressing: 36-inch Bleached Muslin, a $5 Crinkle Bed Sets, $3.75 bed size. 35-inch Unbleached Cotton. a $1.25 Japanese Grass Rugs 69c tango, empire, reseda, rosamond and ivory. $1 Stamped Pillow Tubing 69c Pair Stamped Pillow Tubing, stamped for scalloped edges; neat patterns. “Surprise Fifth Floor.” ‘Women’s Rayon Stockings 35¢ Pair (Seconds of 50c Grade) Womens' Rayon (fibre silk) Hose, with three-seam back; in black and an assortment of colors. “‘Surprise Fifth Floor, Children’s Umbrellas, 85c Each (Boconds of $1.25 and $1.50 Grades.) Black and Colored Umbrellas, including many of the popular Fruit of the Loom umbrellas, which are slightly lm‘erfm:(v Attrac- tive handles. “Surprise Fifth Floor.” 3x6-1t. Heavy Double-warp Jap- anese Grass Rugs in green, blue and brown stenciled designs. “Burprise Fifth Floor."” 39¢ and 50c Rubber House- hold Aprons, 29¢ ‘Women's Rubber Household Aprons, pretty colors; assorted styles; alj perfect quality. “Surprise Fifth Floox.” McCall Printed Pattern 4045 (GODETS are new and '~ fashionable—and never more so than in this charming frock. A dress for afternoon or for in- formal evening wear. One of many styles on sale in . . . 69c White Chiffon Voile quality that women find so desirable for Spring blouses and dresses, and children’s wearing' quality. Snow white bleached, and of fine even weave. Note the unusual width—45 inches. 36-inch Longcloth, a fine, close- | 33-inch White Indian Head, woven, soft-finish quality; 10 | linen-finish quality; 2 to 10 yard 29c Shirting Madras, 19¢ ( $3.50 Jap Nainsook, $2.98 32 and 36 inch White Shirting | 40-inch White Jap Nainsook, a our pattern department. stripes. A soft-finish quality, for | two-part pieces. men's and boys’ shirts. Goldenbers’s—First Floor. This is an extra fine, sheer, two-ply l9 frocks. The wide tape edge adds to the $2.25 Longcloth, $1.79 | 30c Indian Head, 22¢c vards in each piece. | lengths. Madras, with white woven | yarn mercerized quality; 10-yard