Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, 2] MARCH 18, 1925. 11 Virginia to Launch Seeing Greatness BRITISH KING SEEKS HEALTH IN SOUTH - Starts for Medlterranean To- morrow on Advice of His Physicians. al Dispatel to The Star. March 18—"A r Virginia through education” > motto for the second May to be inaugurated in the um 1. Preliminary made being for | Vir of has 3.4 am and | n.‘mym,m} Supt. J. H Newport , and Miss | \]-x7 Manass | : commitiee” will co- | 11y with local o mmit- | but also | kirk in re The Fren fored its pre journey through majesties preferred thei trid is not of an offic | Will Cruise in Mediterr { Arriving at Genoa on F ) CUT IN MINE WAGES. | will embark on the cnt Vie- | i Several Thousand Non-Union | Lalu D, dontial Workers Affected by Reduction. | WX, March 18, ra., | f approximately | day aseology medieval paid for th hor. Operators dec scale 18 now generally in »ng independent operators elisville field. All plants d to be operating on a re- d basis, due, they declared, to et conditions ‘rusty Counxelors” to Rule. divers causes PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent ited States | shares maturing in 45 | or 83 months. It s ‘ Pays 4 Per Cent WHEAT PRICE CHANGES. | s s fore maturing Fluctuations Not Result of Frexght | about Rates, Survey Shows. Fluctuations in wheat pric. ing th result of Railway E lhp basis Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.......President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary | Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good Old Musterole | That cold may turn into Grippe or, - even worse, Pneumonia, |unless you take care of it at once. | Rub good old Musterole on the con- gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. | Colds are merely congestion. Mus- terole, made from pure oil of mustard, | camphor, menthol and other simple | ingredients, is a counter-irritant which | stimulates circulation and helps break {up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. | Just rub it on with your finger-tips. *® | You will feel a warm tingle as it enters | the pores, then a ¢ oling sensation that | brings welcome relief. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. freight tically #ame period and that ot factors than freight rs sponsible for the fiuc BURGLARS GET $400. Bob Apartment and Scatter House- | hold Effects About the Rooms. Thieves who broke in of Miss Verna I “Flu,” Bachelors Furm I.eague The * ch eenth y in Rutino, n membe Raleigh Haberd Celebrating Tzoo V. er Spring Value Week hirteen Ten F Street For Value Week—the RALEIGH EIGHT ©1925 Raleigh Haberdasher HIS value alone is good enough to get our full quota in our Spring value drive for 5,000 new customers. These fine shoes are built from the ground up of high-grade leather; leather lined; fine quality rubber heels. They have the snap and style that men want; and they're only $8. Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street HELD FOR CONSPIRACY AND VIOLATING DRY LAW George R. Ridgely, Pharmacist, and Manuel Shanholtz Placed Under Bond of 81,000 Each. George R. Ridgely, proprietor of the Southern Pharmacy, 1427 H street, and Manuel Shanholtz,’ $05 New Jersey avenue, were held in bond of $1,000 United States Commissioner rge H. Macdonald yesterday after- tion of the grand jury on charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. Dr. Harry J. Paul, a pharmacist, who also was arraigned, was released by th ssloner, who sald. the s against him were insuffcient War on Illiteracy, Through Education with the regular committees in the 11 educational districts in Virginia in securing lay and professional tal- Mass meetings will State during and women will towns and villages pel of education. other means will e information and their preaching th ‘he press and e s used to dl Virginia's needs. The succ of the legislative pro- 5' Associa- ent Alex- lepends largely upon the vigor {s May campaign. The program calls for the compulsory education of | | 81} ohildcen m would have to be In Police Court from Dr. the hased liquc Paul omm 1o tial inc a popu providing higher institutions of 1 State. Mr. Alexander gram repre twe gin a capital outlay for the rning in the this pro- :nce be- [FOR SHORT TIME ONLY | fered to young to 1earn LTURE n Al its branches in Washington's only EXCLUSIVE School of Beauty Cilture” nt One-Half Usual Prices COMPLETE COURSE Includug Marcolling War Memorial Report Tonight. Special Dispateh o The Star. HYA Md., March 18 report on the memorial cross being it Bladensburk in honor of < classes. Early as size of MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Suite 310-811 hell Building 817 14th Str Franklin 5131 Fix these 7] things at one fell swoop/ OT ORISTS everywhere are findi that the new “Standard” Ethyl Gasoline makes these seven distinct im- provements in the operation of their cars: 1. Greater fuel efficiency 2. More power 3. No more gas knocks 4. Quicker acceleration 5. Less gear shifting 6. Less vibration 7. Easier handling in traffic You can get this wonderful new fuel now at special “Standard” pumps and at all “Standard”’ Service Stationsin town. Don’t take our word for what it will do! Try it for yourself on steep hills or in heavy traffic and note the difference. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “STANDARD” ETHYL GASOLINE “Standard” is the trade mark of the Standard Oil Co. (N. J.), registered in the U. S. and many foreign countries. | Prohibition agents testified they had showed Ridgely refused to sell pre-, scription liquor. Ridgely, however, it was testified by prohibition agents, took $10 from them, turned it over to Chanholtz, who took them to a bufld- ing on T street and produced the liquor. et T o Navy Man’s Wife Dies in China. NEW YORK, March 18.—Word of the death in Peking, China, Monday of Mrs. Willlam R. Sayles, w!fe of Capt. W. R. Sayles, U. § .y mander of the flagship received here today. The body will be taken to Bradford, Pa., for burlal L il ki S g You Enjoy Eating Luncheon Here Such delightful food and attractive prices. Then everybody tries to make you feel at home, to see to it personally that you are waited upon quickly and properly. 2] 4 THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH S i i’ 1223 F Strut Nurthwest Manhattan Revives The Pléated Bosom Among the new shirts offered by Man- hattan for Spring is the pleated bosom shirt with separate collar to match. is-a soft shirt, slightly starched bosom and the double The separate collar slightly starched. It to match is shown French It at the cuff. is also in the new shadow striped madras in tan, blue and gray. $5.50 First Floor, The Hecht Co. The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th $3.45 O e FURNITURE For the Thrqne Place ANY artists in decoration hold that every room should have a centralizing object. To be the star feature of a decorative scheme, a piece of furniture must be nobly de- signed. at the Lifetime Furniture Store are consoles, tables, state chairs and other objects worthy of the throne place in any room. Here’s a lovely carved chair in walnut, handsomely done in handloom tapestry, for $150, and others for a whole Iot less. Lifetime -Furniture Is More Than N am ¢ MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E a IO HA RIR X IK\AUIFMAN 1316 to 1326 Seventh St. N.W. A SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! 200 Silk Dresses \$6 95\ Here is a rare up;u)rlunn\ to tup,y y munm with two or (hrer U i, 59c Women’s 59c Children's ROMPERS Worth $10 to $20 All Sizes 16 to 52 $1 Double Bottom Costume Slips. . B Spec1al Prlces on Grass Rugs 9x12 Ft. .....$4.75 8x10Ft......$3.75 6x9 Ft. . A IxT4Ft. ... .SL75 Imported Broadcloth 7 to 14 Year ’ ...19¢c Imported Jap Grass Ru . double-warp quali with green, blue $1.25 Boys’ Belted PLAY SUIT, 89c Khaki_or_two-tone with separate beit ots, ahort leg: siz 8 years. 75¢ Dress CREPE, 59¢ Yard wide, fancy weave, in all the new Spring cut from the full $1.50 AllSilk PONGEE, $1.29 Tan and green grounds with assorted color checks, The newest dress fabric for Spring. powder blue mixtures. B suit has two pairs of lined pants and the coat is in a good model with a self-faced belt. , The value is ceptional and we 2 you to buy now. 8 to 17. Some w binations. Size: 85¢ Imported Engllsh Broadcloth In the New Awnmg Stnpes Boys’ New Spring Caps Beautiful Spring pat- New Spring 9 5 Neckwear, 50c 20c 32-in. Dress GINGHAM 15¢ patterns, fast-color 5 to 10 ¥d. lengths, $1 Silk Peasant PRINTS, 39¢ Yard wide, for one-piece dresses and overblouses. Cut from the full piece. 25¢ Yard-Wide CRETONNE, 15¢ Fast color, new patterns, light or dark grounds; & to 20 yard\lengths. terns in powder blue, tans, London lavenders and blue serges. Sizes 6% to Ti%. $5 Values in New Spring Hats pla Yard-wide, awning stripes. " 59¢ Imported English Prmts Guaranteed fast in all the new Spr shades, pongee finish. to 20 yard lengths fast colors, Stylish, models in all the newest shades and shapes, featuring thistlebloom, green, titian, ete.; Misses’, Women's and Matron styles,