Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 15

THE EW.ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . THURSDAY, APRIL 23 1025 [}LAIMS BUS'NES | MRS. W’COOK LEAVES | Mr. Hot Mamrca’s | ARCHBISHOP HANNA |t 2rei Avpssmars o i Do dent o gomrge e vice prost | RESORT TOWN BURNED; |, S, v, bt 3 o7 e Archbishop Hanna will speak on |tary; Mrs. Plerce Butler, Mrs. Har- LOSS IS OVER $1,000,000 \n-qlo]vll bdv llhmmar;ds I.r touriets est pecially desirous of swimming in the “American Ideals,” dealing with such | old Norton, Mrs. Henry May, Miss| & o X y ESTATE TO NIECE Artin LamPOOI‘l UP SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY |;American iaeals,” desi Home, equal | Allce Riggs. Mias R Barringlon, Mra. e i Duovant waters of the fake, It being” opportunity and the Constitution. . Johnston, Miss A. Cropper, impossible for a human to sink. ‘\For Cnuqlw Of l\ S. G He 1s ehairman of the adminis-(Mrs, R. Hayme, Miss L. Moore, Mrs, | FamOus Salt-Air Settlement on| 'Tye muge dance floor, one of the : 8 | Gatholic Prelate to Talk on “Amer- | rative committes of ‘the National|B. F. Saul, Mme. del Calvo, Mme. Great Salt Lake Gutted |largest in the world, was entirely | Minor Bequests Made by General's Ko o ate to Talk on €I | Catholic Welfare Conférence, 'me (ulg-:on Mrs. W. G. Gordon, Mrs. H. | destroyed, as were many of the con 5 Gl i - - 4 central action agency of American ohnson, Mrs. W. S. Benson, Mrs. by Flames. cessfons. The bathing section, how Widow, But Marjorie Lethbridge \eting Solicitor H. J. Donmet'y | ican Ideals” at Rauscher's. |Cacholics. Frank McIntyre, Mrs. Bén Johnson, ever, was saved. i 3 of the Post Office Department hw ! Member of Welfare Conf Admiral Benson of the Shipping |Mrs. Broadhead, Mrs. Landis, Mrs.| SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 23.| The resort was being Erie Vice President Says! Receives Greater Part. under review today the curreng ember of Welfare Conference. - | goard, Gen. McIntyre, Judge Smith |George Schriven, Mrs. Stapleton, Mr: The nationally known Salt Air resort |for the Summer season. D s issue of the Harvard Lampoon, of the Court of Appeals and Rev.|John Gower and Mrs. James Gannon. [on the shore of the Great Sait Lake.|few persons there exce : : | coples of which came from the An iaiabaent mmber o i Aasass | TUNN JE a¥Re, (€ H> () ImeEEY N - o - {20 miles west of here, was gutted and no one was injured. It was Many Await Action Before | ne win or ars. Annie . McCook, ! postmaster at Boston with a re- aan Cathelie m.‘r.“'mhf, flwm = ,:':’m retary of the National Catholic I" ~ by fire late yesterday and damage is|nounced tonight that a meeting widow of Gen. Alexander McDowell uest for an opinion as to whether SvE 2 x fare Conference, will be on the pla orway has taken sécond place in lestimated at upward of $1.000.000. directors of the Salt Air Co. would a here tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 when the prod 2 Maki ] | McCook, was filed today for probate. | some of the magazine's contents | \fost Rev. Edward J. H Arch. |form for Friday's address. he production of aluminum, the The flames were fanmed by. a 25-mile|be called immediately to consider re- aking Fians. She gives to her grandson, Alexander | gverstepped the bounds of b AMost Rev. soovard 7. Henna, Arch | ~The addiess wilk mark Hhe Ty wind and spread" rapidly | iction plans. =5 | MeCook Duniop, a sword presented to | missible mail matter. The m N et S8T rrancisco. speaks at|Atth anniversary of the coming of the the general January 1, 1863. Papers | azines were seized by police from |1 Jor ‘the auspices of the beard o¢ | Relisious of Perpetual Adoration to €. Powell, vice president of the|and a mography of Gen. McCook are | newsstands in Boston xnd Cara- ]‘"“ Y RGOt T FANEIONE of America and Washington. The sisters » Railroad, told the Interstate Com. | given {o another grandson, Alexander | bridge, and the Boston postmaster ;; \etual Adoration in Washington,of of this foundation. which Cud"fl'w nerce Commission today that “busi-| McOook Craighead. has been withholding copies of “h}‘ W Lady Tsabel Howard, wife of | pe cov}ve:tln‘:twe\ iatiest; ievei ass hesitancy” in the East o o s made to them fi tha: maiih ing mselves to prayer v b esitan: n e Eastern section A bequest of 000 is made to a m from e ma PNId ng a | . — —e poor churches. The board of lady of the United States is due in part | nj Marjorie C. Lethbridge, who is | decision. [nleoe; Mamjorie C_Tothpriree. managers has provided an endow- toidoubt as to the status of railroad|also to have a diamond ring and a One feature of the publication FUM\PS OVERCOME G|RLS G Tt Sty ThE e Nnt e TafRb consolidation proposals. gold watch. Photos of the Emperor| upon which the solicitor will pass o 4 i Appearing at the hearings on the |and Empress of Russta are left to a| is a picture entitled “The Goddess e DT M e e R LA Van Sweringen Nickel Plate. merger | stepdaughter, Kathleen = Craighend, | of Liberty, by Mr. Hot Mamma,- e e i ate plans, he declared he had found that |and other mementoes are given toan- | the central figure of which is a |Ammowia Drives 300 From New I e “business men in some. lines are |other stepdaughter, Jeannette McCook | woman attired In a pair of sitp- York Buildin Myt n B S marking time awaiting the result of | Dunlop. Two nieces, Henrfetta T pers, a neckband of ribbon and vl this partciular proceeding as to the|ner and Margaret Bloodgood, are| a bracelet. The solicitor sald a NEW WORK, April 23—Ammonia Nickel Plate merger.” | gh;n ;\lrlta‘rh.(h'l‘he‘remfl:\r;mg estate ?e\:;ion might be mnd: today. As |fumes yeiws erday overcame three girls is devised o e niece, Marjorie C. s e custom in such cases, th 1 ight-st S Under Cross-Examination. | Lethbridge. Mrs. Dunlop is named as | opinion probably will not ba made ;'sflgfi;d :s‘\ l\‘ile; orty third l];‘reese[(s. Mr. Powell, who was testifying in | €xecutrix. public here, but is for the sole |made many" others ill and drove 300 favor of the merger. was undergoing| Margaret P. Gibson is given the| Kuidance of the postal authorities |occupants .»f the bullding to the cross-examination at the hands of [ household effects, automobiles and sil- | at Boston. street. Tww've men and women counsel for protesting stockholders of | verware of her brother, Robert Gib- iy - 3 |caught on the seventh floor were & umwo! X &0 % - ¥ the Hocking Valley road, which would | son, according to the terns of his will, [ | e | rescued by fanen =3 & - N the selection of the leather, the befincluden infile comiiseion. |~ [dated Teprusi Tyt due e died | 1, 18 SSRGS ont mint e e R GREASE. SPOTS \ Bougles | + workmanshipand finish nothing has Mr Pow v rs! Mer; E i i L “n{.w:rmk\mq-ue;r::mfr,\l‘v“;lmp:\q. L et oo B el h;." of the country’s total production| Courtesy won 3t London shopgirl a - Do _~~ been left undone which will add to the A derson, conmsar fon o omiry stouk | lom, is given 10 shares of the stock | Of Permissible explosives. legacy of $450, vrilled by a spinster. e —, style, fit and quality of W. L. Douglas holders of the Chesapeake and Ohio, | of the same corporation; Joseph Gib-| 7 e e e zz Shoes. The result is, good-looking, he insisted that the (Chesapeake and |50, a brother, 4 shares; John G. Gib- r - Ohio properties wolid bewefit after|son, a brother, 4 shares, and Fdwin good-fitting and good-wearing shoes at reasonable prices. the consolidath because ‘a large|l. Yewell, a brotherinlaw, 5 shares. 8 3 " : o 5 <vstem of railroads would rather deal | The remaining estate is to be held in Address Communications fo W. M. Hornstein, 2325 18th St. N. W. Phone Col. 9855. To make absolutely certain that Realizing as we do every saving made in the manu- with another large system than with | tr by the American Security and a multiplicity of small connections. Trust Co. for the benefit of the daugh- | the strain to whick W.L b e e factureofaW.L. Douglas A popular model The 1 yre and 0, N rork | t Beatrice A. Gibson, 1o be sur- | e v“r“:,'""f:,,f,",’h(,:)r‘f. JROhEL rendered to her when she becomes 25 | Mr. Powell said, would give more con W . . > ation to Chesapeake and Ohio| Emily A. Buxton hy her will, dated | Compare footwear, we pay shoe goes direct to the X - for young men in « traffic, while the Pere Marquette, | January 18 last, gives $1,000 each™to special attention wearer, the retail price a new shade of one of the ads which it is pro. ra B. Tyson, l,nlu;@ C. Chase .«n.: to their wearing is stamped on the sole Light Tan Calf. d to consolidate with the Nickel | Charles Buxton Coflin, nieces and | ualities. 2 ate. would furnish a valuable out- | nephew. Bequests of $50 each are Q of every shoe at the $7.00 let for Chesapeake and Ohio coal | made t0 Robert Hertel, David Hertel, ey : Austin_ M. Edwards, jr.; Harry Ed P Must Give Equal Rights. wards, Hazel Pond, Lawson Pond and rices De very “How is it possible by unification | Richard Pond. The remaining estate of the Pere Marquette with the Chesa- | is devised to a niece, Louise Coflin e and Ohio to increase coal traf- | Chase, who is also to act as executrix. 1 Mr. Anderson asked, when coal is mined, shipped and sold by its $3.50 & $4.00 | factory. . Many Other owners and not by the railroads? Rail- roads have to give equal facilities to STORB INC Smart Styles all shipments now “Of course the mechanical facilities are the same,” Mr. Powell rejoined. - “But where the railroad has an in- ° terest in the traffic there is another / ! factor. On the Erie Railroad, 1 l\nu“ we are helping sell a lot of coal ht alon Then the railroads are still in the coal business?” Mr. Anderson asked Yes. just as they are in the pea- | A nut business down in Virginia,” Mr. | / . 77777 O Mtz s Eter o SingNGTON 905 Pennsylvama Ave, NW. Orp Ssturder —Shop Here On Friday-—Economy Day Children’s = D 2 a0 Sweaters ARRY 12 K AUFMAN: ‘12 Powell retorted: “just as they are in | continuous effort to facilitate au\: lind of business that will get them e —————— Choice Legs of Lamb 1b., 37c to the Chesapeake and Ohio which he saw in consolidation, and the witness | referred to his testimony on direct in America! Watch examination outlining general advan- mee=i 1 Large RHUBARB, 4 bunches, 25¢ Van Sweringen plan proposed. a barl [] , ] ceciiiisesne Oh Hemry! | No. 1 New Potatoes, 3 Ibs., 17c¢ lish artist, has, therefore, been doubly honored, for in one week she had for sitters a premier and an ex. Dollar Candy in a 10c Size SO GUBB BB B L bray Coat Dr 1316-26 Seventh St. N.W. s or Coat style. Sizes % 10 6 years. $5.98 Rayon Women's Spring $10 & $15 Women's $10 and $15 Silk Dresses Coats Coats Dresses 34 || 59,8 36 oM i : Fiat _crepe. canton popilletts, Bengflle, Rib Alwool Sport Coate satin canton. jacquard te, et hlack Plain ta ating. all e b n coating. a in’ gray. tan and rookie silke: all the new rolors brown, coeoa sizee 16 to wool. tull lined. full length m!k stitched or contrast trim and styles. Sizes 16 to sizes 16 to 38 only Sizes 16 10 42 50 Texas Onions 2 lbs., 15c Hoodward X Lothrop || Gold Band Butter Ib., Slc See Our Other Advertisements, Pages 14 and 24. Orienta Coffee Ib., 47¢ emnant Day e e Tomorrow 10 Ibs., 59c¢ Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted. box, 10c Women’s Silk Hose, $1.65 Suede Pumps e b FRESH FISH OF THE BEST Hose. All-silk Chiffon and Were $10 and $1250. ‘141 Outsize Hose. with lace pairs Fancy Suede clox: also a few Novelty Pumps. in fawn, gray % at RES All-silk Hose in black and and black l l E . Sizes: 5, 5%, 6, 6% 7, e ad n ke ‘52 A 6, 6%, 7, 7V, . > -nr!m’nl Were $3.50 pair: 168 iz veearhond - | 3 RS UE LR . . SE, r C ?',‘33“:"”'“.;‘ 5133 i @B fi‘ 3, 3, 4, 4%, 5, 514, ps EGUL A’R \\_» NE. a1 per- Women's Shoe Section, Third > = 1 SO B e Naptha Soap Havitand China Gloves, /5 and 2 for 9C 3 pkgS., 25C Dirmer Service Nearly 75 Less 65 pairs Women's Fancy $21.50 Fabric Gloves, sizes 5%, 7%, g 2 caroni 5 : TR 8 Were S150 pair; 75¢ | K sp,‘hm, 3 k 75 y',‘:fd‘and\ iland China Din- now ... rumm S Egg Noodles So, and c e 22 paxrs Women's 16-But- ner Serviee for 6 persons. First qualityv. Daintily dec- ton-length Glace Gloves, orated. attructive shapes in brown and silver gray, Sizes Hol es’ Chas. Schneider Baking Co.'s SRR ey desipn. 634, 7. Were $450 §2,25 Small P “ Loaf 'Other French CA ina as fallows air; now ... S " Dinrier m..A Were " 31 vrist Kid Gloves, sizes 63, Homemade Ples The Most“Convenient $20 & $22.50 Twill | 72¢ Children’s Jap Parasols, 49¢ oh “and_gin néont:_sasarted colors 27x534 Imported Coats 35¢ Boys® AllSilk Windsor Ties, 23c Rag Rugs nlain_colors and niaids_and checks. / $2.00 Silk Crepe Scarfs, Sl 19 = -Wide Curtain Marqmsfitlc. 21/ © c t_nlaide_snd nlain: 5 to 20 v All new models, after- Fas duction 39c Heavy qua Justar reduction: crepe 42x22 Turkish Towels, 23c each eavy quality; hit Two-thrant in hine, mink, Iavender and gold: two-strine border. | ANA-MISS designs; as- $1.59 81x90 DOllble-Bed Shcets. sorted colors. Tern_and hemmed: om_dressinz:_slicht de. B Girls’ $2.25 1o 36 Broadclolh Dresses, 27x54 TImported ne_atbines: 10 stoles: all sizes 16 ~ Wash Dresses 31 5 Red Star Dmpers, $1. 19 dozen Grass R“gs sl 79 __Hemmad_readv_for use: 18%1R: dlicht meeonds sl 15¢ Fast Color Apron Gingham, 10c¢ yd. 490 navy and colors. __Rlack_hlue_and hrown _size checks. Organdy and Voile, | $1. 00 Silk and Rayon Hose. ~ 49¢ Plain White and Col Linch: silk boot: all the 'leading” colo ubstandards ot Blue, G %" colofs. Substandards o 3| ireen o ored Dresses, in sizes )_anatity Brown Stencil ":y»*: TERI: omeslan $2.25 Silk & Rayon Combinations, $1.79 | Bugs. with double _Ohid_nexch. nink._ mAire_and_white: reenlar_and sxtra sizes | o P: $2.00 .)4-m(-h Mohair Suitings, Sl 19 yd. .49 W g | —Biack. Nnful dress lenethe, . e Voidw $2 e 19¢ V Women s Gauze Vests, e Hats Beaded top: raeular and extra sizes, Perfect = 18x36 Imported Graas Rugs, Cretonne YD. —_Good_weizht:_acsartad enlore and nattsrns wme | Extra Size Nightgowns, Light and dark . i Flowarad Crene and B Gowns: extra_sizes grounds, in large and mings and colors. Women’ s Sateen Slips, small designs: useful Rarular_and_Extra_Size Sline Girls’ G P R b R e ) | 59¢ English H ats Boys’ and Girls’ Rompers, New designs and stvlen; awsoried shedes; sizes 2 o 8 Prin Little Fellows® Overall Suits, $T:39 | e s sy Blonae 3110 | 35¢ Yd. White ealaten: well_made: sizez 8 fo 20, DG Bishen. | Were 5 eagh: pairs Women's Strap- how oY . 7, 7%. Were $2. onina, Soup *\Fiai Soe 11:' e 0 $1.50 In all thé old-time goodl varieties that have Form to Buy 9 C Wrtaier, W - % made Holmes famous—they're delicious. Bread N i T o Pongee fini in - AL frash, ne. :'\"‘:.'::'-'1. $1. 4?‘“"‘20;::?:1 s ’l}‘x:zon Blouses, 79c¢ | neat™Hlen’ cfi';t;rwt it Gwls $3 New Spring Dresses, $1.98 , Broadcloths and chambrass: all heautifully trimmed: sizes 7 5@c Chiffon Men s Fancy Silk and Rayon Hose, 69c | $1 All-Silk o Strined Hose: nerfect ouality: extra value: all sizes Voile red Hose: ual a_value: all 0 Unches Wide Men’s Wool Golf Sweaters, $3.95 | Peasant Prints Vnw-v Woolen Golf Sweaters: extra well made: sires 36 to 42, M Otis: Und. y Boys’ 69¢ Nainsook Union Saits, 49¢ Yard wide, in woven 79%R0_count nainsook: merfect gualitv: sizes 28 to 34 raw silks printed striking color Boys’ Fast-Color Wash Suits, $1.19 | tions for ane: Well Made Wash Suits; guaranteed to wash. Sizes 3 to 8, o e e e 28 pairs Women's 8-button- 37 Breaktaat iaea Y Were length White_Fabric Gloves, R e S R Jos. Phillips’ Original All-Pork Sausage, Lb., 40c BOR - laiea! * Werd $1\'B Glove Section, First floor. Direr Piated. Ward 1298 Polishes, Paints, ools Reduced i Auto and Screen 18 Ot s Wi s Ceresota Flour Corby’s ; Gelfand’s Enamels Reduced ';33..1%{“;*,’,::".,.? and ’1-‘-"5'3 The Prize : Mayonnaise R o Bread and Krushed Wheat y e M aatse. Moy, 47 4 cance ana Grats ; Pastry The Most Popular % A : ich ‘maroon: 1 hxm v SO e oge L"""'ld; 1 "White. Were si2h LX ha Bricher's Beviver Tor Flour of l.oaf o e U & pin i - ..n oS i ey 5 Teiias " rolor 10 o The World Small Tall 2 cream: Funboat b e - O FOR YOUR £ “Alumi pint (zns Kvanlzt ictures’ rlmrn iron beds. el e L BTy o e VS 5 1bs,, 34c HEALTH’S SAKE : E: B . 16 o %.5'«’5“ Jé“"-’.o ""“’". ¥ 12 Ibs., 71c L ',~p| ‘ans Kvanize Mnmv C = R 2 i ’igfi-‘m'flflz vea i brifant 3.2;.“"...;'%."‘“""‘“ e : i 2 TR g Mol R 2% 0~ can: d/]fi-mch 2 1:2:.. 1 ‘l G300 Avehs T Y1 Aench. | Were 7 \ T An Unsurpassed Nut Margarine z w. . 20 § : lm“: : .-lc e i roco Pure and Good lb-, 290 ’ e e et e e e S e e o s e . A e Were 25c Boys’ $1.50. & $1.75 | [ Men's $4 and $4.50 Athletic P Pants 610 || 32 patents, tans, ;| ut 150 Paire of Men's Grouping _about _ 50 D e = e R and POy 2en's Banteis | | Boss” Wi ont"soa pall k : Do toe | | #o0a paitern strect | | wool Suite for~a’ sk outs; all sizes . Laced - to-fos | | %004 drene”and work. ‘Sizes | | clean-up. Sizex £ (015 high and low hewls. Shoes; all sizes. 20 to 44. and a few 15. H m i (N Fountain Brand Hams, whole, per Ib., 35¢ Housewarns ' Section. S : < : incinnati's Real Hams—None Better 2 e e 2 . 2 2 L e L L T L 2 L L e L 2o /170170177202 2P