Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925. CrimeNmsHolds :-lllII-Illll--IIII.IIII.IIII.I.II...II SN EEEE NS S EEEEENEEEEENEER Fifth of Page One, New Ribbon in Chinese l—— DENDERATIEUNTY, 5 CPELND PLEA Ombre Ribbons, $1.10 and §1.39 Yard In all the new combinations for evening wear. 5 to 7 . Effects, 39¢, 59¢ and Survey Discloses p et 1n black, navy and brown ground —in all the beautiful colorings. One to two inches wide; for dress trimming, 21s0 coat collars, etc. U. of P. School Study ask Friend d rwisr 7 Ib. of FINE Candy! TEMON FOR THEHAIR _THE FINEST RINSE Nexi time you wash your hair vhether bobbed or long. rinse with the juice of two California lemons in an ordinary wash-bowl full of water. Soap forms a curd which stays on the hair, no matter how frequently vyou rinse it with plain water. The hair is sticky in compar n, not really clean, when lemon isn't used. The curl comes out y it, and then simply feel the hair. Note, too, ‘its lustrous, fine appearance. See how the curl stays in it. One experience and vou'll always use the California lemon rinse as thousands do, including all the better “Beauty Shops. Buy a dozen California lemons to . Get their rich, abun- At all_good ‘stores. California Fruit Growers’ E change, Los Angeles, Calif. Arrived in Washington That wonderful remedy for NEURITIS Called SAL-FATE SAL.FATE is the most talked of and recommended remedy that has been put on the market in recent years. During the past five sears remarkable re. silts have been mecomplished in thousands of cases by the use of this medicine. Contsins no oplates or harmful drugs, ap in capsules At Your Druggist's, $1.00 a Box Write for Free Booklet Today Pat THE SAL-FATE CO., Ine. 433-425 St. Paul Place, Baltimore, Md. Senator-Says New York Can Lead Way to Revival of Party’s Power. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 20.—Making a plea for a united Democracy, Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York Sat- |urday night called upon his party to fizht against centralization of power at Washington in an address at, the Jefferson day dinner of the National Democratic party at the Hotel Com- modore. . “It is my plea that a united Demo- ratic party will set its face against the negl abuse and distortion of ! the American magna charta,” he said, speaking of the Constitution. “We must stand shoulder to shoulder for those lofty principles which Jef- ferson taught us and which he so nobly exemplified. We cannot sever ;Ihe people if we are torn by internal | dissension or weakened by half- hearted devotion to the cause of po- litical - freedom: - ¥t 'is my | New York State and for New York City that we v develop a solidarity in party unrivaled by any other sec- tion in any other period. Sees Party Revival. “If we can stand together in New York we have set a worthy example for other cities and other States. We have it in our power to lead the way. With proper constitutional agencies our party is on the high road to | service and success.” | | for the Democratic party, he predicted that it would not be long before it | would resume control of the Govern ment. Domestic and forelgn matters, | he said, have been badiy handled by | the party in power. while there has been growing steadily an indifference to the rights of the States and rights of the people. “There are invisible forces at work to lift the Government above the reach of the people,” he said. “Last vear the combined profits of the textile, wool and worsted, cotton goods and metal manufacturers amounted to almost two billions of dollars. This vast sum equals value more than a quarter of the total receipts by the farmers of the United States for all the crops they raised last vear. Such exorbitant profits are made possible by favoring legislation and high tariffs, in short by control of government. | Power In Few Hands. “What is the easlest way to con- trol government? By centralization, by buresucracy, by placing In the hands of a small group in Washing- ton all the powers and functions of government—that is the way to make {it easy to manipulate and manage public affairs. When the few can {make the laws and legislate for the | whole country, there is no doubt what | group will hold the offices and clothe themselves with kingly power.” | The best way to combat centraliza- tion, he said, Is to cling to the sov- ereignty of the States. The slogan “States’ rights,” he asserted, unfor- tunately Is connécted with the slavery question. “Reserved powers of the States,” he suggested as a more accurate term. “Not only is it unconstitutional to deprive the States of what is theirs but it is unwise for local communities to submit to the direction of overlords at Washington,” he added. | Senator Copeland contended that he greatest evil attaches to the per- | sistent encroachment of the executiva upon the legislative branch of gov- ernment.” The delicate system of checks and balances in dividing power as provided in the Constitution should be preserved, he sald. He defended the Senate for enforcing its rights in refusing to confirm the nomination of Charles B. Warren as Attorney Gen- eral. “In this particular case,” “there is no doubt in my mind that history will say not only that the ate was legally. justified in its re. prayer for | i Asserting that there is a real need in| = he said, | | Finds Government News Leads. By the Associated. Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Re- sults of a survey of eight leading Eastern newspapers made by the Wharton School of Finance and Com- merce of the University of Pennsyl- vania, announced last night, show that news of crimes occupled only 22,5 per cent of the front page news sheet. The suryey included editions of the eight newspapers from 1911 to 1915 and from Octob,er 1924, to February 1925. In making the survey, the an- nouncement said, police news was ‘broadly interpreted to include not only stories of the actual commission of crimes and their investigation, but also' all criminal court proceedings and ‘nccident cases involving a cer- tain amount of criminality. News of politics and Government occupied *38.5 per cent and foreign news 12.5 per cent of the front pages. During the \World War 21 per cen of the front.pages was devoted t foreign mews. News of accidents, including sto of great disasters and the scient | comment they inspired, occupied 14.5 | per cent: business mews, 5 per cent stories of art and science, 3 per cent and news of society, ‘religion, obitu aries and sports, 1 per cent each. Ernest Linnenkamp, Austrian paint er, discovered in Stockholm, Sweden, “the most beautiful blonde,” who is 6 feet tall. He told the world about her, painted her, and then married her | ection of the nomination, but that it was morally right. The vare under constitutional obligation to ex ercise independent judgment. When a recent scandal effecting a cabinet member . was under. discussion Sena tors were taunted with having ap proved supinely the nomination when made."” Senator Copeland critized the afti tude of the so-called radicals in Con gress, in seeking to limit the power of the Supreme Court. To validate an unconstitutional act by passing it through Congress twice, he said, was absurd ! the Bride OR Occasions, and for everyday co venience and safety in g .og there and back with dispatch and in luxurious ¢omfort, a Luxor is the logical thing. Distinctive in appearance, manned by drivers who re- alize that respon: ity is just as important as driving skill—The Luxor is the pre- ferred taxi with those who are interested in how they ride. LUXOR Operates at Low Rates WASHINGTON LUXOR CAB CORP. Telephone Franklin 744 Standard ‘Reo Chassis, 120-inch wheelbase, Double-frame con- struction, Six Cylinders; 50 horse- power, Genuine Balloon tires, Four wide doors, Stecl pancling over a sturdy hardwood frame, Large-dimensioned scats, Excellent upholstery, $mart lines, fine finish REO MOTOR Never Before In Automobile History Has 1595 Bought So Much Motor Car! at Lansing plus tax —because never before have twenty years’ experience and the tremendous facilities of a self-contained manufac- turer been combined to produce a full- size, four-door sedan at exactly touring 1509-1511 14th St., N.W. car price. THE TREW MOTOR CO., Inc. JOSEPH B. TREW, Pres. ‘Main 4173, 4174, 4175 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. CAR COMPANY, Lan sing, Michigan | i | | | Palais Royal—Main Floor i In the Spring a Maiden’ Fancy . 99 9 ¢ Turns to ? ? ? ? What? Of course it all depends on ome's years, and ‘ome’s outlook om life, but it's a pretty safe guess that every woman is thinking of clothes, or the smart acces- sories which go with them, or perhaps the woman with a home is planning something mew, or looking up some \ different idea which will give her home a smarter air. \ { Just npw, when the craze for antiques is at its height, copies of -old candelabra and similar objects bring the air of amtiguity into the modern home. An especially pleasing copy is the candelabrum sketched, made of brass, with seven candle holders, which may be turned in a variety of ways, making difierent de- signs. Use it in ome room in ome design, and change it when placed in awother room. The cost, too, is very reasonable—S$3.50 each, so that a pair costs only $7. ¢ A N Colonial Brass Knockers always bring to mind stately old Southern homes. Right now, when buying an old house and remodeling it ix quite a thrilling fad, as well as a very remunerative one, brass kmockers are much in demand. Aund a mew use has been found for them— particlularly in some of the very fine, large homes, where private samctums and many guest chambers are found. Minature knockers, exactly like the larger omes used om the outer doors, are mow being used uponm these inmer doors. It happens to be ome of these fads, whick is mot only pleasing and decorative, but useful as well. The always charming dinners, teas and parties which a woman with an attractive home can give to her friends, make the search for umusual little favors a mever-ending one. The Palais Royal stationery department is mow making a specialty of such things, and a few of them, picked up at random, have been sketched above. There are cumming little cradles and slippers for Baby showers, a rose with a wedding bell, tied with white ribbon, for brides, little carts drawn by fluffy chickens, and very unique butterfly favors with mut holder. The latter are made by a special artist, who will work out color schemes for those desiring them, and make the favors accordingly. This is a mew service which the store is giving to its customers. The prices are 10c and 12c, with the prices varying ow difierent designs which are ordered specially. Place cards come in such a variety mot all could be sketched, but the little Japanese lady with parasol and fan seemed particularly appropriate just mow, during cherry blossom time. The enchantment of wonderful perfumes has come down through the ages, and is as alluring today as in those olden days. Today master chemists vie with each other to produce still lovelier and more entrancing odors, and one may select exactly the one which best suits her personality. One of the mewest comceits is this latest perfume of Volnay's called Perlerlette. The bottle itself is of rose- colored pearl, a black and gold box, a very fitting con- tainer for this wonderful perfume. The price is SIS. Another new De Vilbiss atomizer is also sketched, more lovely and graceful tham ever. Tall and slender, of gold encrusted glass, with a cut design outlined with black. The price of this ome is $12. There are many others, large and small, in varying prices. Looking out my window as I write, I am brought back to the stern realities of life, by a pouring rain, which brings to mind the mecessity of having an umbrella always at hand—one which may be used for sun as well. The cross word puzzle has appeared on hosiery, and dozens of other things, but on this latest arrival in umbrellas, it is truly attractive. White squares om a black background, with white tipped ribs, make it decidedly new and different. The price is $11.95. Stripes have also appeared on some of the smartest umbrellas, and the mew cretonne parasols will hold a favored place this Summer. They cost only $3.50, while the striped parasol is $10.50. There are such a lot of mew and interesting things for Summer that a morning spent going through the store will well repay ome Come down early some morning and see if you do wot agree with me. l & 1ith Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 Variety in Plenty for Tuesdays Shoppers i i g E J g ! ! Palais Royal—Main Floor ! Excellent Values in Fabrics of Personality Silks that set the world aflame with color Plain and Striped Broadcloth $1.89 The tub silk that dominates the mode this season for street or sports wear. A large variety of the different width stripes on both light.and dark grounds. Novelty Striped and Printed Crepe de Chine, $2.19 40 inches wide. A large variety of the regi mental stripes, scroll designs and cross-word puzzle patterns. In beautiful bleading color 33 inches wide. combinations. Palais Royal—Second Floor Dainty or Practical New Summer Bags! Imported White Bead Bags, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5 Made of chalk beads or crystal combination Many beautiful and wanted styles for evening and afternoon. Stylss are frame, drawstring and ; : vanity. Decorations are of rhinestone, pearl and Underarm, pocketbook and pouch sty pettipoint; others plain. | neatly lined and fitted. Palais Royal—Main Floor Leather Handbags, Special $1.59 Large assortment of leathers and styles. In black and colors. Fashion Decrees the Silhouette So Every Woman Must be Slender “Magic” Reducer Women’s “Ruby Ring” Hose Sold Only at The Palais Royal $1.90and $2.50 Pure Silk, Medium Weight, Full Fashioned, Lisle-top Hose. Runs guaranteed not to go be- low the “Ruby Ring.” In the Spring shades of blonde, beige, French nude, peach, sombrero, rosewood, new gray, rose taupe, dark pearl and brown. Also All-silk to the Top Hose. Spring shades. $2.50 And extra sizes, in black, beige, hound gray and oriental pearl. $2.25 Palais Royal—Main Floor Roll away superfluous flesh from any part of the body with a Magic Reducer. From ten to twenty minutes a day is sufficient to In the new produce stimulation and proper relaxation of congested tissues and to give the slender, straight lines of youth to the matronly figure. ILarge and junior sizes, Corset Dept.—Third Floor We Were Fortunate in Securing Another Group of the Special Quadruple-Plated and Sheffield Reproductions Silver-Plated Hollow Ware In the group will be found: Five-piece Tea Sets, consisting of tea pot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, spoonholder and tray. | Roll Triyl @ Sandwich Plates Also Centerpieces Covered Vegetable Dishes ; Tall Flower Vases | Cream and Sugar Sets _ Fruit Baskets | Casseroles, with genuine Pyrex glass dishes Cheese and Cracker Dishes | Flower Baskets and Loving Cups Palais Royal—Main Floor : Protect Your Mattresses! Sure-Fit Washable Mattress Covers Securely Fastened e B2.05 Made of Unbleached Fruit of the Loom These covers make your old mattress look like new and will keep your new mattresses fresh and clean. Gen- erously cut, allowing for all shrinkage. size. Real Imported Swiss 69c Yard A special purchase, greatly un- der the present cost, allows us to sell a good assortment of colors in this 32-inch Swiss with pin dots. Full double-bed Normandy Voiles 50c Yard Another shipment of lovely Nor- mandy voiles has just arrived and in it are all the lovely shades so popular this season. Many new designs. Guaranteed fast colors and washable. Palais Royal—Second Floor All-Linen Napkins $3.95 Dozen Regular Value, §5.00 Real Imported Irish Linen Napkins, in 21x21 size. Full bleached, good quality. As- sorted patterns. MERENEEEREEENENEE N RN N EE NS NN I N E SN N E NN E N NI EEE RN RN NSNS RN EEREEE NN E N AN NN NN EE R EIS NI E NSRS NN RN IR IR S RN