Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 12

$3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY APRIL 26 Special Train _(Fastern Standard ) Leaves Wa (Union Station) n A M., Chester elpliia, Broad P Tickels on Su Similar Exe 10. Pennsjlval;ia Railroad The Standard Railroad of the World % Retain the Charm = 3\ Of Girlhood ?)A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You icura Soap Every Day [ AsEBONITE “Slrinis"tn afi; Solt Winds Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST vy Crockett used to say: > you're right, then ahead!™ That's mighty sage advice. It's a wise motorist who takes it to heart. “Be sure you're right” It's a duty you owe your pocket- book, because one filling of the gear boxes of your motor car or truck with EBONITE will last all sea- son. Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. fifi‘l’ e 1 \rrr heekeroura EBONITE (1T's SHREDDED O0iL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES CORNS In one minute—just that quick—the pai @nds. Nothing sosafe, sure, thoroug hly Ratl: ®eptic and sclentific ir every way Ss Dz Scholl's Zino-pads Ll Don’t be a Slave to Biliousness! “If I don't get some- thing for constipation so6n, 1 am going to have a sick spell.” Many a person has kept >n_ suffering until the oreak-down came. If they had only known that DR. BOICE’S Prescription Tablets for consupauon would give promp! and blessed relief, all this troubl rould have been avoided. tomight and convince yourself. & | ton of the univ ar¢ safe, reliable and inexpensive. | For sale at Peoples or .other good | drug stores, 25c. Girls Use Buttermilk To Remove Freckles Sunburn or Tan This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Butter- milk Must Quickly Show a De- cided Improvement or Money Back — Just Try It. vy pharmacy 0ods coun- into the % directions are little that any girl afford it. Your complex- a decided im- r dealer is authorized ney without question fied. nly sold on a satisfaction or k. —Advertisement ut one on-~the pain is gone® iV | SENT TO CITY HEADS SIAMESE PRINCE lBrother of King Studyhug} | Commercial Conditions. Holds Ministry in Siam. | The Prince of Chantaburi, brother | of the King of Slam and minister of commerce of that kingdom, is sched- uled to reach Washington this eve. ning, where he will make an informal visit of several days’ duration at the Siamese legation. The prince, who takes his title from one of the princi- pal Siamese provinces, will be accom- punied by his daughter and a private secretary. The hour of his arrival is ot yet known. Prince Chantaburi has been in Eu- rope making an informal study of matters pertaining to his portfolio. He is en route home and will take advan- tage of the opportunity to spend a few days here, during which time it is likely that he will pay informal visits to the Department of Commerce and to some of its subordinate bureaus, ns to visit Cuba next, r ashington for a brief stop- over and then go to New England and inspect some of the educational institutions of that section. Follow- ing v to Niagara Falls and Chi- cago, he will stop off at one of the big fisheries stations maintained by the Bureau of Fisheries in the Mis ppi Valley. After seelng the C nyon and Yosemite Park he will to Sun Francisco and return to Sfam via the Hawalfan TIslands {and Japan, Previous to the assumption of his pro st Prince Chantaburi was Minister of Finance for and during his incumbency he financial affairs of that pro- gressive Kingdom on a sound bz ministry was i with the construction *of railroads, with the floating of loans, and with | all sorts of public works, including ir-| rigation projects of national impor. tance. So well- was his department managed that the treasury was able to meet every loan payment on the minute, and at the end of each year showed a favorable balance. The education of this member of thé reigning house, who has proved such a valuable public servant to his country, was. completed at Balliol College, Oxford University, England. The prince, who is of middle speaks English perfectly, and is high: ly appreciative of the best in Western ideas and methods. COOLIDGE ABANDONS TRIP TO BUNKER HILL Finds It Impossible to Participate in Boston Celebration in June. President Coolidge has decided it | will be impossible for him to partici- | pate in the Bunker Hill celebration in Boston June 17. 1t is probable, however, he will de- |liver an address at the ceremonies in Cambridge on July 3 celebrating the one hundred and fiftieth annive of George Washington’s acceptance of | the command of the continental army. | He has decided he will be unable to | lattend the University of Michigan | | commencement exercises, to which he | was invited by the late President Bur- | At the time of the contemplated | (trip to Cambridge Mr. Coolidge prob- | ably will remain in New England for | ation of a month or more. Al-! {[though there has been no confirs i i tion at the White House, it is under- || stood he plans to establish a Summer | || White House at Swampscott, Mass {and also visit his father at his boy | hood home at Plymouth, Vt. | | TRAFFIC CODE DRAFT | | t | | i | lFormfil Adoption Expected by! Thursday—Digest to Be Printed for Motorists. The completed draft of the new traffic code was_submitted informal- |1y today to the District Commission- | ers and Maj. Sullivan for preliminary | study by Traffic Director M. O. Eld- ||| riage. The formal draft will be ready for | | the city heads by tomorrow and is ||| practically certain to be acted upon | Thursday, since it must be made pub- lice 10 days before it becomes ef- | fective on May 3. (. The new code will fix new speed {limits, a new method of issuing operator’s permits, modern brake and headlight requirements, more strin- gent parking regulations on busy streets, and a number of less im- ||| portant changes in the existing rules. ‘When the new code has been adopt- ed Mr. Eldridge plans to have a brief | digest of it printed, so that motorists will be able to become familiar with {all of the more important rules withi out difficulty. Mr. Eldridge said today he is plan- ning to recommend creation of a board of appeals to pass on applica- | tions for permits to drive which may be rejected by the examiners on the ground of physical shortcomings. There would not be many cases, how- to be considered by such a the director said. | frem all other laxatives and reliefs or Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (N Tablets) is more natural and thor- ough. e effects will be a revela- tion—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS === Littie NRs The same N} —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. §0LD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Peoples Drug Stores AUDITORIUM BOARD HONORS COL. HARPER As a token of admiration and ap- preciation for his work in connection with the erection of the Washington Auditorium, brother officers and mem- bers of the board of directors of the structure presented Robert N. Harper with an office chair at a dinner given him at the Columbia Country Club last night. Every member of the board was present except Joshua Evans, jr., who telegraphed greetings from New: Orleans. “Ross P. Andrews, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, was the spokesman for the hosts to Mr. Harper. Mr. Andrews said he believed “we will all agree that were it mot for the splendid leadership and the down- right hard work that was performed by Robert N. Harper the Washing- Yton Auditorium would not be = real- ity today.” In presenting the chair, Mr. An- drews said it was not to represent the ‘“proverbial back seat,” but, “rather in the spirit that you shali ever remain in office so that this commuriity may continue to enjoy the benefits of your enterprise and genius.” All States with the exception of six In the south, now have workmen’s adjusted compensation laws, TOVIT CAPITAL| THE EVENING STAR, D. C. 500 Spring Thousands of Yards of New ¢ Summer Silks on Sale at $1.50 Yd. —Thirteen *fashionable weaves are included at this low price, in hundreds of colors and attractive patterns, espe- cially pretty for the new Summer silk dresses. 33-In. AlL-Silk Washable Tub Broadcloth 39-In. All-Silk Crepe de Chine 39-In. AU-Silk Georgette Crepe 39-In. AU-Silk Flowered and Polka-Dot Georgette Crepe 36-In. All-Silk Printed Foulard 36-In. All-Silk Washable Foulard 39-In. AU-Silk Satin Charmeuse 39-In. AlUl-Silk Lingerie Radium 39-In. All-Silk Brocade Crepe de Chine 36-In. All-Silk Dress Taffeta 36-In. All-Silk Pongee (Extra Heavy) 36-In. Silk-and-Wool Cord Bengaline 39-In. Striped Washable Sports Satin (Rayon) WASHINGTON, Five of the Smart Styles Are P Kann’s—Stieet Floor. Zephyrs s orE In a Special Display 50c Yd. —These are highly mercerized cotton fabrics, finely woven and with a beautiful luster. They are desirable for making women’s and children’s dresses, also for aprons, and even for Summer draperies. All guaranteed fast color, both by the makers and by Kann’s, and the price of the material, also the cost of making the garment, will be refunded if the colors run in washing. —Miss Vivian Wallace, from the factory, will wear frocks made from different patterns, and is ready to give any information regarding the selection of patterns, styles, etc. —Normandy Voiles, in all colored grounds, with raised dot designs in white or colors. A wonderful 50 assortment of new patterns to select from in the C popular colors. 38 inches wide. A yard Kann's—Street Floor. s 2 Another Lot! “E-Zee Pack” Garment Bags 65¢ Ea. —The advantage of these Bags is that they open on the side, so that they are easy to put your clothes in. You just hang your garment on a hanger, tuck them in the bag, clamp the sides— and go away and leave them until next Winter, far re- moved from dust and moth. The bags will hold from two to three garments, and with reasonable care will last an indefinite time. Kann’s—Street Floor, Paris sends the latest fashions direct to you through : PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS PRINTED— PERFORATED— CUT OUT They almost talk to you Now on Sale Pattern No. 2657 Announcing a New Location for the Dept. of Attractive Apron Frocks With a Large Variety of Styles Priced at 95¢, $1.49, $1.95 and $2.95 —A larger, more convenient space for the selection of Apron Frocks is now offered you - on our Second Floor, facing the 8th Street Elevators. Here you will find Apron Frocks of the newest, smartest styles, displayed for Ginghams, Pongettes and Parisian Prints, easy selection—at most interesting prices. Five of the many styles are sketched below. Kann’s—Second Floor. —At the four prices mentioned above there are scores of Apron Frocks in the most attractive and serviceable fabrics, such as Scout and Manchester Percales, Toile du Nord, Kalbournie, Nuart, Jacquard and Amoskeag TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. \ Frocks in a Special Sale Group—At Kann’sv for Misses and ol B “‘fk Women The Co!lection Includes Models Formerly Priced $18.00 to $39.75 for Only $14.98 —Almost everything imaginable in the way of materials—georgettes, crepes, crepe de chine, satin crepe, laurelette, printed crepes, waffle cre satins. Some are sleeveless, others with short sleeves, still others have popular three-quarter sleeves, and many are in the fashionable long-slc styles. Little godets, flares, flounces, lace, novelty embroideries and flo trimmings, fangy braids, etc., are among the trimmings, and the colors clude the pretty pastel shades, high colors, street shades, navy and black, with varied combinations in the printed crepes. The styles illustrated are quite representative of those in the sale. Kann’s—Second Floor. This Bed, Spring and Matiress Complete for /00000701 277, 2 72 7 N —The bed, spring and mattress complete at this very special price for Monday. Twin and double bed sizes, in white, ivory and mahogany finishes. The mattress is an extra-heavy cotton one and the springs are well made and very comfortable. Al- together a splendid outfit for a very low price. Kann's—Third Floor. Room Size “Kooltex” Grass Rugs $3.88 Savings in Summer Home Fittings —Practical necessities for fixing up the home for Sum- mer, offered at substantial reductions at the beginning of the season. $2.95 to $3.95 Khaki Awnings at —3 #t. 6 in. Awnings, of khaki duck, with 12- inch valance, meatly scalloped. Mounted on flexible galvanized frames and -complete with 1] ecessary fixtures. Sizes 30, 36, 42 and 48 inches. —Double-warp, Heavy, Firmly-woven Rugs, in two room sizes— 8x10 and 9x12 feet. With a pretty stenciled design on one side and plain on the other. There are ten very good patterns to choose from in green, brown, rose and black colorings, and each rug is bound in tape to match the dominant color in the rug Kann’s—Third Floor. N $1.19 Oil Opaque Window Shades —Mounted on e;flll;nl spring rollers, complete with necessary fixtures. 3 ft. wide by 6 ft. § in. long and 88c in’the colors of white, ecru, light olive and dark green. 69¢ Knockdown Screen Frames —Made of well seasoned lumber, complete with sliding track, beading. Dails and metal corners. One popular c size, 20%x33% inches, suitable for average size window “Continental” Screen Doors at —Sizes 30x78 and 32x80 inches, made of wal- nut stained lumber and filled with fine' blac wire cloth, with mortised corners and mitered . mountings. $1.45_ Cretonne Pillows, Special, 98¢ Kann's—Third Floor. Penna. Ave.