Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 18

18 SOB000 PHONE INCREASE CRANTED Maryland Public Service Commission Order Becomes Effective April 1. &pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 19.—The Pub- lic Service Commission late vesterday granted an Increase of $889,000 a year to the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company The increase was made necessarv L e by an injunction secured In Federal court by the company against the commission, February 27, after the commission had continued present Tuces. The fncrease begins April 1, accord- ing to the commission order. It is understood, however, the company will have the right under the court order to collect the difference between the old rate and today’s rate between January 1 and April 1. On resident phones and one-party business phones the increase will be about $500,000, or a little over half what the company asked. The rest of the ralse, $399,000, is| borne by private switchboard lines and others belonging to big busi- nesses. Order Saves Public Big Sum. The commission estimates the com- pany rates would have meant a raise of $1,119,000, figuring the commission order to save the public $310,000 a year. The in service which the company had o and which would have cost $110 year are not al- lowed by the commission, service un- der the new rates being the same as under the old The commission estimated the rates ordered will yield the company 6.10 per cent a year. The court in its in- junction order said the company must be allowed to earn 6 per cent a vear. Simultaneously with the order the commission assented to the court in- Junction being signed, and asked that it be made permanent. CITED AFTER 60 YEARS. Gen. Jobhn A. Kress Also Gets D. S. C. for Indian Fight. Brig. Gen. John A. Kres: lving at Merion, Pa., has awarded a silver star citation for gal- lantry In action against Confederate forces at Frederick va., De- cember 13, 1862, and the s t hostile Plute- near Umatilla, er star citations also have been awarded to Col. William T, Johnston, U. S. C, at Honolulu, Maj. seph H. Sutherland, Chaplai retired, at Towar, Minn,, in both ca for gallantry in act.on against insur- gent forces in the Philippines in 1899. TALK ON ICE FIELD. Lewis R. Freeman to Lecture To- morrow Before Geographic Society. The great Columbia ice field of British Columbia, 100 miles e streams fic, the . will be the ddress by | embers of | Arctic and to Hudson mubject of an illustra Lewlis R. Freeman befor the National Geographi morrow afternoon and e New Masonic Temple. The region fis| one of the last outposts of the Canadian | Rockles to be studied and photographed. Half the world is half asleep 1t is terrible to feel all dragged out—to live from one to next in » constant state of weariness. Yet thou- sands do, because con- stipation is destroying their energy—even their interest_in lfe. Only Kellogg's ALL - BRAN brings sure and safe selief from thia disease. “Nothing BY THE end of the second act she wished she were home in bed. always tired. That fac face. disease that was sapping killing her interest. . . know that Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN has brought permanent relief to thousands of sufferers In & from constipation. When ALL-BRAN travels through the system, its fiber remains unchanged. the intestine clean. It can absorb and carry moisture through the intestinal tract and stimulate it to ‘Therefore, it can sweep natural, healthy action. doctors call a bulk food. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delightful with milk or cream, sprinkled over other cereals; cooked with hot or made into the many every package. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or the grocer returns the purch: And “she” may be multiplied by tens of thousands of women in America. For it was the world’s most universal THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY 7 tn 756 MARQUIS DE MONTCAIM WAS SENT FROM FRANCE TO TAKE COMMAND OF THE FRENCH FORCES N AMERICA ~MONTCALM WAS A BRILLIANT LEADER. AMD HIS COMING MARKED FRESH SUCCESSES FOR THE PRENCH. — HiS FIRSY STROKE WAS THE CAPTURE AND outhern Confederacy in front of the | America. The most economical We believe Nokol is the most economical heating service in existence. Its fuel cost is less than that of hard coal. It is also, to the best of our knowledge, less than that of any other oil burner, regardless of the grade of fuel used. A small amount added to what you now pay your janitor will practically pay for Nokol, to say nothing of your saving in time, labor, cleaners’ and decorators’ bills. Install Nokol now. Then you will have it during the variable weather of Spring, when you need even heat most. An installation can be made at once, without interrupting your heating. Call, phone or write today. Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone N. 627 NéKkol Automatic Oil Heating for Homes Blanufoctured end Guaranteed by the AMERICAN NOKOL COMPANY, Clicage scern;d to interest her KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT BRAN To be effective, bran fiber must go_through the various digestive processes without sub- Titting to any of them: It must pass through fhe entira -elsmmnry ‘tract without its form befng changed. t happens when ran s eal ? What hap hen a bran food is eaten! gth and L e e e g rough the stomach. and into the inteatines, hef "!en = Wher..every art which is not fiber is absorbed. . It is good to T ALL BRAN the quantity of fiber is a0 great that it Fateiihes Balkt cootigh th prereat. and relieve cons tion. art-bran food, the quantity of ber 18 so small that there is only & puny amount to @ o herculean tas ’ALL'BRAN brings sure results. Demand it. She was tired— t showed in her Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. You can see that a part-bran product can, at best, be but partially effective. It may not be effective at all. Kellogg's is the original and only ALL- BrRAN. Doctors recommend it. Accept no other if you would be sure. All gro- cers sell it. Leading hotels and restau- rants serve it. Buy a package today. The original ALL-BRAN—ready-to-eat e —— ALL-BRAN is what cereals; in soups, recipes given on ase price. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—win chronic eases, with every meal. Be sure to get Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Alabama proposes to erect a monu- | State House in Montgomery, the first ment to the devoted women of the|capital of the Confederate States of | heating service AND INDIANS,TO TAKE FORT WILLIAM HENRY, AN ENGLISH POST ON LAKE GEORGE. — PLACING HIS MEN BETWREN WILLIAM HENRY AND| FORT EDWARD, HE LAID SIEGE TO THE POSTY. i 0., THURSDAY, Massacre at Fort William Henry. APTER A THREE DAY SIEGE, ON CONDITION THAT THEY BE PERMITTED TO RETREAT UNMOLESTED To FORT EDWARD. THIS WAS AGREED AND THE ENGLISH OPERED THE GATES OF THE FORT AND MARCHED OUT. THE INDIANS,HOWEVER NOT SATISFIED WITH 7 MARCH 19, 1925. BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD. UNSUCCESSFUL . SHP BOARD HADE 5| ODOUDPAYCUT Year’s Expenses Reduced $1,200,000 by Economies THE BLOOD ALREADY SHED,SUDDENLY ATTACKED THE HELPLESS ENGLISH AND A HORRIGLE MASSA- CRE FOLIOWED.~ MONTCALM FEARLESSLY RISKED HIS OWN LIFE IN AN EFFORT TO STOP HIS SAVAGE LLIES IN THEIR WORK OF BUTCHERY BUT WAS ToMORROW ——CAMPAIGHS OF 1159 and Consolidations. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Mareh 18.—Consolid tion of ship sibilities i Corporati. sulted in 200,000 duri 000 of which was in sal Leigh C. Palmer, president of the co the hands of the s managing operators r {1ast t at & me peller ¢ ing of the Pr of the least Board's fleets in th ? giving them wider range operate. Woodward & Lothrep Down Stairs Store See Upstairs Store Advertisement on Page 19. Remnant-Day Shopping Always Means Savings Remnant Day Merchandise is not Returnable, not Exchangeable, not sent C. O. D. or on Approval. Coats, $10; Were $25, $29.50 Only 8 coats of polaire and polo cloth. Attractive styles for wear now and later. Shades: Rust, deer, brown and black. Sizes 14, 16, 36 and 38. Suih, $10 Were $39.50 and $29.50. Skirb, 33_75 ‘;:"’I"" = will d’Ffll} Tl:loé:dhsun; of oiret Twill and Flamicgo Cloth i Brown, Gray and Deer. Sizes 16, 1§ | Woll tailored. Large and 36, 34. This price is for (3) black Skirts. 30, 32 and ay only. Yellow Rubberized Raincoats, $4.50 Were $7.50. ‘5 Yellow Raincoats in the popular slicker style, with cordu- roy’ collars. Slightly soiled from display. Sizes 16, 18 and 36, Cloth and Street Frocks, $10 Were $20 and $25. (15) In tailored and dress models; trimmed with braids and buttons. Appealing styles. Sizes 16 to 38. Were $10 and $15. (25) Flannel, Cloth, Rayon Dresses, 84,95 e 0 Snd o O harey Also navy and brown. Straightline models. Sizes 16 to 38. Were 35, (20) Dresses, $1.50 Fi7, %, 2% Dresses in small sizes. Excoptional values., Were $1.11. ) Dresses, 75c Giafn " presio in plain colors and checks. Dresses, $3.75 Tom, .. S hand-drawn styles. Blue, Ross, Yellow axd Brown shades. Sizes 36 to 44. These dresses on sale Friday only. Were $1 5) of W 1 Avrons, 48¢ 77,5, @, o | Aprons, 48c T % . lsm (:'»:'l‘lm;:d_nwnh embroidery and | ers trimmed. bib sprons_ Good sf Aprons, 75¢. Were much more. (10) Hoover Dresses, $1.25 3 P! 3 Bungalow Aprons of | and $2 (5) Hoover Dresses of o gingham, splendidly finished. quality terials. 10 44 38 to 50. Felt Sports Hats, $2; Were $3.95 17 Attractive Sports Hats in wanted shades of henna, weod, sand, brown and black. Top-trim models of feit, in roll-brim style. Splendid oppor- tunity to select a hat at a saving. Hats, 35¢ ©® Hats at this ridiculously low price for Friday Clear i ance. Sports and trimmed models of felt in popular colors. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $1 Pair 50 pairs Full-fashioned Silk Hose, with lisie tops. Shades of black, white, French nude, tanbark and'Babbling Brook. Sizes 87 to 10. IrregularSilk Hose ; 3Pairs, $1 | Mixed Hose, 38c Pair £ 2 Fack iy T ant o Toiy | areom s o o i ithviane only. (o;rl 3150 “‘3“; N sl N ot oves; 3 Pairs, $1 5.0, Tioien, 6Te L "W Sizes 38 Slightly soiled. Sizes Friday Gloves, 25¢ Pair % 2% ™o black and brown. Sizes 55 to 7. Very special values for Friday. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 5¢; Very Special Women’s (Irregular) Handkerchiefs, 5¢ Plain white and colored borders, with white and celored embroidery. Irregulars of higher prices. $2.95 Rayon Tunics, $1.10 (6) Knee.length Tunic Blouses, in shades of tan, black and navy. Size 38 only. Were $1.25 and $1.95. Blouses, 58¢ Tior Yonta i Breadoloth Blouses in broken sizes. Were 3595 Jacquettes, $2.15 Ty S0 (38), Golt and sleeveless styles. Rad- ‘Were $1.85. (11) Sweaters, 50c o H0, 00 Scarfs, $1.16 Fero 295 _an thread Weave, Also Slesveless Bweal el - Rayon Knit Soarfs Ves necks. in new stripes and checks. All colors. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $1.95 Pair; Were $5 and $6 100 pairs Oxfords of brown kid, brown and black calf. Pumps of biack satin, gray and black suede, tan and dull calf and patent .leather. Sizes 3 to 7 in the combined lot. Gold Brocaded Evening Slippers, $3.95 Much below the usual selling price. These beautiful slippers In one-strap style with Spanish heels. Sizes 3 to 6!, 7 and DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Wear Reduced 75 palrs Infants’ - > 10 Cotton Shoes, 85¢ 7 2urs mfams | Union Suits, 25¢ [° Coton Button Shoes, with chromo tan | Suits for children. Sizes 2 to 8 flexible soles. Sizes 2 to 8. years. Were $1. Shoes, $2.95 %% & pave | Union Suits, 25¢ wars o made . Children’s Dull Calf, and Dull Calf | Suits of Fall weight. = Sizes 2, 4. and Patent Combination Lace | and 6. Solled. Shoes; Goodyear welt soles. Vests, 10c Wers e s (5) Chitdren s c ts, with I Dresses, $1.95 &2 brenses, | sicoves, for cildren. Smail sions some of flannel. Sizes 7 to 12 Glovu 10c Plil'em pairs y hildren's Wool Gloves. * Samples of higher priced lines. Variety of styles and colors. Boys’ Blouses, 50c ¥ Well- Made, Full-cut Blouses for boys. Percale and madras. Sizes 10 to 16. DOWN STAIRS ‘mn Were Gowns, 25¢ e Gowns, in sizes 4 to 8 y 3 (10y Girls' Ging- Dresses, 88c (o, oresses o fresh, new gingham. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Special Mode Belts, 25¢ 3. » higher; 10 Gold Cloth and Black Suede Combination Mode Belts, in the wanted width. Wi 25¢. Necklaces, 10c 3*"%3 Bead Necklaces, in large assort. Eentnd e L] Were Serving Trays, 50c ;77 Non.tarnishable Serving Trays; engraved; two desirable si: Pearl Chokers, 50c % (25) Manufactured Pearl Chok- ers, with gold clasps. Electric Lamps, $1 J'55 8 Boudoir or Desk Lights, with ivory finish. Soap Boxes, 5¢ W in" Black Celluloid Soap Boxes, with snug-fitting covers. Reducing Cream, $1 Regularly $6 jar. Slendaform Reducing Cream, reduces wher. ever applied. Compact Powder Re- W 20c. Flesh, fills, 10c 0% 256 Torit nette; extra powder puffs. Lemon Cold Cream, 1 Were 25¢. 12, for bleach- ing and softening the skin; nothing much better. Were 8. Extracts, 25¢ i3 sorties of Extracts and Toilet Waters, nicely boxed. Varlety of odors. Underwear Reduced Petticoats, 50c " °5%° (36) Sateen Pettico: K, Were $4.95. (9 Crepe de Chine Slips, with 2.inch hem; black only. Also one Tub Silk Slip in tan. Silk Slips, $1.50 7 %% (12) Silk Tricosham Slips, in the season’s newer shades; sizes 38 to 44, R Were $1.95 Slips, $1.15 {12) sateen Costume Slips, in brown; built. up shoulders; broken size range. (178) Underwear, 25¢ {\lo of Underwear that formerly sold as high as 88¢; includes Step-in Drawers and Chemise. Pajamas, $1.48 % co new Beach Pajamas; gray with rose, brown with tan; soft plisse crepe; very serviceable; latest fad for beach wear. Were 85c. (40) Vests, 50c icric vests, also wvests with elbow and lzes 36, 42 and 44; P length; size 36. Were Bloomers, $1.95 % %" (20) Good Grade Glove Sk Bloomers, in peach and flesh; size 7. Vests, 3 for $1 o0 Fine Lisle Knit Vests, in bullt- up and bodice top styles; size 38 only. Were Union Suits, $1.50 &% Silk-and-wool knee length; sizes 40 to 44. ° ‘Were B3¢ Brassieres, 23c 1a 7o, (21) Satin.striped and Lace Brassieres; broken sizes. ‘Were 782, Brassieres, 10c %} %ras: sieres, In sizes 42 and 54; re. duced for immediate clearance, Were $3 and Corsets, $1 355 (75) cor- sets, R & G waistline and C-8 low.bust models; broken sizes, 22, 23, 29, 30 and 31; slightly soiled from display, 1 4.garter Brassieres. 50c o oxieres, back.fastening model soiled from handling. Broken sizes. DOWN STAIES STORE Mail or Phone Orders not Accepted. Shop tomorrow and Save. 12-Inch Operatic, Dance and Orchestra Records Great’y 1 8c Fry'day Reduced Only 1,200 12-inch_Columbia Records of the well known red, whi blue seals. Orchestra, dance and operatic subjects. DOWN BTAIRS STORE Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts $1.35; Were $1.95 (45) High-grade English Broadcloth Shirts of that fine silky sheen that is s0 highly desirable by men. Tan, gray and white shirts, in wanted neck- band style, slightly solled from display. Al sizes except 15 in this group. Sample $2.95 and $3.95 Ide Shirts, $1.50 (36) Shirts of high-grade materials. Ide samples of much higher grade. Madras and tan and white English broadcloths; desirable neckband style. Sizes 1412, 15 and 15/, Madras Shirts, 85¢c; Were $1.50 (30) Rayon Striped and Woven Madras Shirts, slightly solled from display; all sizes with the exceptions of 14/ and 16} in the lot. Men’s Muslin Pajamas, $1 10 pairs of Men's Fine Quality Musiin PaJamas; in the wanted shades of tan and white; size A. Men’s High Grade Kid Gloves, 75¢ Pair Were $1.65 pair; 25 pairs of High.grade Kid Gloves, in brown and gray tones. Sizes 73§ to 10. S 2 Men’s Silk-and-Wool Ties, 35¢ Were 65c. (30) High.grade Silk.and-Wool Ties, in unusually attractive patterns and colors. Men’s Topcoats, $19.75; Were $24.75 (3) High-grade Topcoats, in oxford gray, brown and gray checks Silk-Mixed Socks, 25¢ Pair IRBEQULARS OF $1 GRADE. 50 pairs of high-grade silk mixed, that ordinarily sell at a much higher price; at this price Friday only. Sizes 10 to 1172, Sizes DOWN BTAIES STORE Home Furnishings Reduced Seamless Bleached Sheets, 95¢ Each 108 Seamless Bleached Sheets, In double and three.quarter and single bed sizes. The sizes are, namely, 81x90, 72x90, 63x90. Very specially priced for tomorrow only. Muslin Hemmed Pillowcases, 20c Each 96 Bleached Muslin Pillowcases, In the wanted 42x36-inch size. White Dimity Bedspreads, $1.95 SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. 45 81x80 Bleached Hemmed White Dimity Bedspreads. If perfect would sell at a much higher price. Colored Border Turkish Towels, 3 for $1 30 dozen Heavy Quality Deuble.thread Colored-berder Turkish Towels. Pink and blue borders. Seconds of 50c towels. Special price. Ruffled Scrim Curtains, 68c Pair 70 palrs of Ruffied Scrim Curtalns, 2% yards long, with tie backs. Specially priced for Friday only. Friday Plain-Color Ratine, 18¢ Yard; Was 48c 175 yards of Ratine, In plain colors. Light blue, tan, orange, brown and navy. 36 inches wide. Printed Crepe, 18c Yard; Was 58¢ 120 yards of Fine Quality Printed Crepe, in neat all.over designs on colored grounds. 38.inch width, DOWN STATRS SETORE Unusual Rug Values Friday 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $24.75 8.3x10.6 room size, Were $38.75. Seamiess Axminster Rugs, firmly woven rugs of all.wool yarns. Attractive colorings and designs, This price Friday only. Reversible Fiber Rugs Greatly Reduced 23 of these Rugs that make the home cheery for Summer and Spring. 6x9 size, $4.95; was $8. 8.3x10.6 si; $6.90; was $11. 9x12 size, $7.90; was $11.50. Chenille Bath Rugs, $1.35 80 Reversible Chenille Bath Rugs, in blue, black, rese and yellow. There are three attractive designs. 27x54 Brussels Rugs, $1.95 27x54 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in an unusual assortment of designs and colors. Friday only at this price. DOWN STAIES STORE ng trade routes and the poration, declarel in a statament read