Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 13

RENARKS OF REED SCORED BY WILE Newspaper Man Resents Slur on His Profession by Missouri Senator. Vigorous issue with Senator James of Missouri, was taken by William Wile, Washington per correspondent, at last dinner of the American Con-| RT of Internal Medicine in the Ho-| tel Mayflower. Mr. Wile resented the imputations ¢ by Senat get anywhere.” ed that if it were not| week scribblers.” the ar babblers would be no- added at this juncture, rise to nate a ques- In this ban- ago, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, warding off journalistic attacks on the Senate, charged that it is the target of what bblers and where.’ That | peech, I sup May | what is called in the Government Sees Rushing Businessin Penny Post Cards Anticipating much larger use of the one-cent postal card by busi- ss firms for advertising pur- instead of private mailing the Post Ofce Department has given the public printer or- ders for millions of these cards. The new postal law increases the rate on souvenir and all other private mailing cards from 1 cent to 2 cents, beginning April 15. Information reaching postal of- ficials is that many business firms who heretofore have made their own private mailing cards will buy one-cent postals, print their advertising thereon and thus es- cape the increased postal rate. s SHIP CAPTAIN ;IV\ILED. Agent Also Is Sentenced in Dry Law Case. SAN FRAN O, John O'Ha, ner Giulia, March 11.-—Capt. master of the rum-run- d_Guispppe Campanelli, one of the principal agents for the vos- sel. were sentenced in Federal Court yesterday after being found gullty of violating the prohibition laws. Capt. O'Hagen was given 15 months in jail and Campanelli two vears in the Fed- eral prison and fined $500. Other members of the Giulia's erew | were acquitted THE- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, R GR ARG ARG AR PR AR AR SR IR AR R PR R R AR AR SRR R ANNAPOLIS COUNCIL AND MERIT BOARD CLASH Penalty Imposed Against Police- man in Bootleg War Held In- adequate by City Dads. Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md., March 11.—The city council of Annapolis and the merit board, which was created at the last session of the Legislature for removing political Influence from the control of the local police, have clash- ed over the board's findings in_the case of Patrolman Willlam B. Fine, charged with making threats to Er- nest J. Ford, a daputy sherift. The merit board, after a trial, found Fine gullty and recommended s penalty of 10 days' pay. At the meet- ing of the city council last night, the finding was rejected as inadequate, and the matter was sent back to the board, members of the council ex- pressing the opinion that Fine should be dismissed. The trouble is an out- growth of the recent crusade agalnst bootleggers. S e England will have penny post soon. Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy No Finer Car 7th St. Thru to 8th to E MARCH 11, 1925, Assistance in Preparing l Income Tax Returns A special representative of the Tnternal Revenue Department at our Service Desk, March 10 to 16, to help | s vou STREET FLOOR. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Spring Opening an Lansburgh & Bro. Specially Invite You To Be Present at the Last Performance of The Spring Fashion Revue —which will be held tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30. Liv- ing models will ‘display the most recent Spring styles in frocks, Phone Franklin 7400 d Fashion Revue A Single Flower, Poised on the Edge of the Brim Is Newest In Spring Millinery —and the larger hat comes in with the Spring sunlight! Rather Spanish in its languorous grace is this large black Milan straw hat with a red silk @ coats, ensemble suits, millinery, footwear and accessories. rose veiled in black lace. country in general v A stion. Reed &&%& rinmier & AN AN AN AR A AR A AR PR A -year bab- X e $25-a- | The printer's ink waste on babblers is hat keeps babblers he & thout which their | political va r system would| £naminiously collapse | the Washington newspaper frate be said for o t in America take our work &s conse ever a member of not raise our t that, it is no higher than he keeping of faith, Thank You! it ought to be the respectin habit, as it is o We salvage more reputations than we slaughter. We try to be vigilant eyes and faith- ful ears of the natlon for which we are ambassadors to Washington in no | less vital than are the Sena- states. We re- t we are irre- | n the wisdom of men who depend limelight for po- W]i take this opportunity te give public expression of the appreciation we so deeply feel for the many wonderful tributes paid us by our business contem- poraries, f{riends, patrons and employes on the occasion of the Formal Opening of our’enlarged establishment last evening. +ponsible. that implication b journalistic litleal fame.” PLANS COME UP TODAY FOR CONVENTION BUREAU | Committee From Trade Bodies and Hotels Will Pro- posed Organization. Discuss Further efforts to establish a cen- | We can only sayv—Thank you! posed bureau at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce of the United | States this afternoon at 4 o'clock. At a general conference held more than a week ago, the following dalegates were instructed to report | he conference: Arthur | "keler, representing | Board of Trade; R.| d_Charles Columbus, > Merchants and Man- 5 Association: Martin A. = Leese and Col. Robert N. Harper, rep- | resenting the Washington Chamber of | - Commerce d Frank Hight and | & Laurence M representing the Hotel | Men's ation. The slogan of thos ing t for Wa who are back- | nvention a day it is hoped to | S i S aks C» @mpami PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET Sensation Beautiful covert cloth top- coats—made in our own fac- tory of imported fabric. The tailoring detail -was carried out under our special super- vision for this particular occasion. These topcoats have all the earmarks of $55 to $60 class and they step right up to the mark. All-wool fast-color covert and silk trimmed through- out. : eal Topcoat Special . . . . ... Saks and Company—Third Floor $ TSTYLISTS FOR ME Music by Meyer Goldman and his orchestra.—Second Floor. Ensemble Suits With a Chic Distinction That Has Made Them the First Fashion This Spring Harmony, says Paris, is the one essential of smartness—a sense of completeness about every costume. The perfect expression of this harmony is found in the ensemble. A frock and coat, all of a color, and with the same clever touches of trimming marked by their simplicity as “le dernier mot” in style. The ensemble sketched here consists of a boy- ish little frock of crepe de chine and novelty twill with four box pleats in the front of the skirt. The straight coat is twill, lined with silk. The whole is a cafe-au-lait shade. $79.50. Other Ensembles up to $125 Spring Coats Find Many, Many Ways of Being Useful Both in Style and Trimming Effects For the coat has come into its own this Spring —it flares, it swathes the fig- ure in supple folds, it is severly tailored. The style on the left, for in- stance, is made of a soft wool material and is bordered with fur at the flaring hemline. It ties in the front—and has a gay Batik 'kerchief peeping from a tiny pocket in the cuff. $79.50. The exotic creation on the right is of heavy white bengaline trimmed with the soft- est white fox fur and faced with Arden green béngaline. $145. Spring Frocks Show a Distinction Without a Difference of Silhouette—and Emphasize the Flare Surpassing in charm are the many new frocks inspired of Springtime. The straight silhouette still, but more versa- tile, for there is also a tendency toward the quaint tight bodice and full skirt. For evening just such breath- taking loveliness as in this frock of white flat crepe, trimmed with mirror beads and with a deep fringe of crystal beads. Note the new tie in the back, also beaded and fringed. $75. The cape collar of dyed lace is shown to rare advantage in this afternoon dress of Madeline rose. Pleated godets are inset on the sides, and the sole trimming is of hand- made silk flowers, beaded in blue. $69.50. Other picturesque mod- {i els of straw and hair braid as well as many close-fitting little hats, flower trimmed, with jeweled ornaments and embroidery are on dis- play in our French room. $12.50 to $25, SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. The Smart, Long Lines That Fashion Requires A Poirette Compact —is the secret of the trim, modish figures that win instant admiration in any smart group. A brassiere that is joired to the girdle and causes no break at the waistline is of heavy knitted silk. The girdle scientifically smooth out all the unlovely curves into a slim, supple, graceful ensemble. The model sketched is of silk brocade and hand-knit silk elastic, $13. Other styles, $15.00 and $16.50. devised to SECOND FLOOR. A Surprising Value in Girls’ | Silk Frocks for Easter $5.98 Fifty different styles, some of them newly and specially pur- chased, some of them reduced from the regular price. Plain and changeable taffetas, crepes de chine and printed silks that are youthfully smart and appealing. And trimmed with lace, hand smocking or embroid- ery, medallions of self ma- terial, gold lace and rosebuds. Powder blue, green, pink, coral, salmon, titian, copen, navy and brown. Sizes 6 to 14. FOURTH FLOOR The Baby Sho»p Offers Many Inducements for Thrifty Mothers to Shop Tomorrow Long and Short Coats, | Cambric Sheets, with of cashmere and crepella with | hem-stitched hems. 36x52 500 Infants to 2 years, ssoo ivery or white finish. Four compartments. . Jap Silk Carri ers and buntings. $l.95 Plain pink or blue.. Comb and Brush Sets, with hand - painted @7 Q5 designs. Carriage Clamps, fvory finish or cover- ewin rinbon. soc to, $3-00 Ivory - finished Cribs, three styles, with drop side and national spring. Tatea o S0 $12.50 rated .. Hand-decorated Crib, | with paintea head and foot. ~ Drop side. 29x54 inches. . $29.50 Oak Play Yards, with canvas floor counting beads Ivory High Chair, SomRTURY Lineht 37.95 | Lawn ‘P}il;w Covers, with exquisite hand-embroid- | g O - In glass §ars............ Flannelette Kimonos, 50c stitching a co Castile string bottom’ stitching. Sizes up to 3 5Q ¢ nursery patterns, of pink and hand-embroldered collars and | inches .... fants to 2 years with lace centers or lace and Handmade Dresses, | [\ Gcry trimmed. 50c ered designs and pin tucks. Trimmed with handmade lace. Babylad Talcum Pow- der, sofc and soothing. 32 and i 25¢ i with round col}lr: or 1\; necks, "ci:lf‘:,{"[’b:(" @ th | Rt trimmed with shell G Flannelette Gowns, | 5099 three cakes in Bo box button front and draw- it 59c | Carter’s Shirts, wrap- per front, with - fine shell years ’ Beacon Blankets, in blue. 86x50 inches, 00 $2.00, Satin bound .. $3. Red Star Diapers, one dozen to the package, hemmed, ready for use. Slight- 32 00 ly imperfect, doz. .. and -crocheted Saequos, trimmed in pink or blue. stitches ubber Sheets, of good heavy hospital sheeting with four eyelets. 25x36- inch size .. c Madeira Bibs, em- broldered in many at- Windsor style with tractive designs. Fine detachable aluminum quality e 50c tray .. $8.95 URTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH Everfast Suiting A Substitute for Linen That Will Not Fade 50c Yd. Guaranteed unreservedly against fading from sun- light, laundering, boiling or any other cause. If Everfast should fade under the most severe conditions we shall gladly refund not only the cost of material, but the cost of making the garment, Choice of all the wanted new shades for Spring. Normandy Voiles, in the new designs for 1925. White dots and conventional patterng”on light or dark grounds. soc Yard