Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 34

34 THE EV ING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925. s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 24 1925. —_——e——————— e e = URGES COMMUNITY CHEST | gresident ot Rotary cuubi paua | " FOR WORK OF CHARITIES | cru JARRES CNES AD TOVONHNDENBURG Former Nalionalist Candi- -date Takes Stump for Man Who Superseded Him.. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 24.—Dr. Karl Jarres, who, as the candidate of the Na- tionalist bloc, led the poll in the in- ve presidential election of March t. came out yesterday strongly v of Kleld Marshal von Hin- denburg, who superseded him as Na- tionalist candidate in the second elec- tion, which will take place Sunday next. He spoke in the Sport Palace last evening, and vast crowds of Na- tionalists assembled for the meeting. Thousands were turned away from locked doors. “Steel Helmets” March. ning streets were thronged g “Steel Helmet” and organizations, with a profuse display of the old mon- archical color: Dr. Jarres received a thunderous ovation and launched into a scathing eriticism of the Republican bloc, of ‘Weimar coalition, of which former }‘hlncellor Wilhélm Marx is the nom- nee. “‘We accuse the parties of the Wei mar coalition,” he charged, “of de- grading the election of the chief ex- ecutive of Germany to the level of political barter. A deal was closed between the opposition parties, con- trary to the splirit of the much-mooted people’s unity, because it eliminates for years valuable factors from goy- ernment co-operation, They call it the people’s bloc, but they really mean the Welmar coalition. Plan No Revolution. “The Reich bloc program is em-| vy, Strmof ed In von Hindenburg. Swearing| ' <> Simeston allegiance to the constitution, ven Hindenburg is certain to keep his oath. I"\l\'e .;neme;eh‘u the state of rev.| Autho olution has not been a blessing to the|Amerk s German people. But we would never|in convention here next week. commit the political stupidity. of re- plying to one revolution with another." Speak Tomorrow at May- flower Hotel. Col. S. S. McClure, will speak at first event of the Second o and head of the McClure S the oldest in the United States. i is a na Elet?ted to Railroad P_on‘ and trustee of Knox College. TOPEKA, Kans., April 24.-Edward J. Engel of Chicago, one of four vice presidents and a former director of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe|(Claude Lutz of New York City. Rallway Co.. yvesterday was elected to the board of directors of the|(hamberlain Rowland of this corporation to flll the vacancy caused | Mr. Baker of the Saturday by the resignation last September of | post began his career a caree! John W. Davis, then Democratic can- | on Detroit newspapers, and later be- ||| didate for the presidency. came European correspondent, Supply of foodstuffs in Cuba falls far short of demand because of ex- ploltation of sugar and tobacco to the neglect of other agricuultural crop: the recent war Mr. number of posts, among directorship of them Oon Any in the House M’CLURE TO ADDRESS AUTHORS’ BREAKFAST Other Well Known Writers to Miss. Helen Rowlanid, George Bart Baker and Tda authors’ breakfast meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Mayflower Hotel, the Annual Authors’ Congress of the League of | n Pen Women, which will be | yndicate, ve of Ireland and an alumnus Miss Rowland started her literary with Washington newspapers. | In private life she is Mrs. Gilbert parents were Joseph Lee and Irene; city. for the Detroit Journal and following | that for McClure's Magazine. During Baker filled a the || e American Relief the He Her first | Z/j’ WY Administration and the_secretaryship of the Commission of Rellef in Bel- flicer of naval cable censorship dis- trict, agd after the armistice was at- tached to ,the director general of re- lief under Counctl, in Paris, in connection with the peace conference of 1919 Miss Simonton is a w travel Jecturer and writer of M she was educated in the high schools of that city and further pursued her studies in London and Paris. she went alone to West Africa and lived among the savages of the French Congo and other parts of the country for three years. extensive voyages to Togoland, Liberia, Belgian Congo and elsewhere. lecturer Board of Education of New York City _|and during the recent war was a fre- quent speaker for the Red Cross and liberty loan drives. He also served as executive the Supreme Economic known A native of Pittsburgh, In 1906 She also made other the Nigerias, For years she was staff on savage Africa for the of the other Gen. Stephan Tells Civic Bodies District Needs Modern Plan. o Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Federation of Civic I utives, urged the neéed of 'a commu- nity chest plan for the support of charitable work in the District, i speaking before the presidents and ses retaries of the clubs associated with the federation, which were the guests of the Soroptimist Club at the La Fayette Hotel Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, president Soroptimist . president of the federation, introduce T guests, short speeches. These included William Clabaugh, who =resident, sesretary, of Cosmopolitan Higgins, president of Op- | timists’ Club; Luther C. Steward, pres- | Ident, and W. O. Hiltabidle, secr of Civitan Club; Vernon B. Lowe! president of the Thirteen Club; Char W. Pimper, president of Newcomers Claude W. Owen, past president | anis Club, and Miss Margaret E. Conley, secretary of the Soropti- Dresent | mist Club. : < Mrs. Ruby Lee Minor, past president | I {ana T t the piano by Miss Genevieve ( Bearmore, entertained with a whis. mpnt aura Taylor, one of the six [faculty o the 1 : or, o |has placea a i woman lawyers of New Zealand and a |’ ; 3 i Prof. H delegate to the International Council |}: of Women, 0 a guest. ‘Waters, accompanied | graduates whose Club and vice responded with pain’s total wealth is estimated at | 2000,000,000, of which ounts for one-third. o1 " |HIGH SCHOOL RESTRICTS _ GRADUATION COSTUMES Rockville Parents Warned Not to Spend Over $8 in Consideration of Poorer Class. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 24.—Out of {#nd declares that 4 h. and suffered no unfavorable risons.” “There were, of course,’” So welcomed the guests I(‘onxiderminu for the feelings of those | Prof. Beall's letter, “a few com- parents are financially able to providé expensive| week costumes, the | The graduates will be expected to|ness should agriculture | confine thefr choice to cotton &oo andies, voiles or m: value, mitted to be spent $8. Only two such dresses tlons. The plan was ina Rockville school last signal succe parents Prof. Beall refers dresses worn last year as “every not | , but, with the help afford it nd bitterne 0 could heartaches not so fortuna a factor, s, | consideration for the parents ials of like | books. AR, 7% 8 Pairs Men’s 19c Hose and 1 Pair 25c¢ Garters Eight pairs of Men's Half | Hoge, black and cordovan, full reinforced heel, toe and sole, with one pair of Brighton or Paris Pad Garters, selling regu- | larly at 25¢ pair. All for $1. J RATH STNT ] OF 7TH A'I:_K. ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE" 2,400 Pairs Men’s Lisle Half Hose, Seven Pairs Hose, high reinforced s and plain colors 35c grade. Irregula Our Famous Once-a-Month Bargain Event! Dollar Sale of en’s Furnishings Washington’s Original and Unequaled Money- Goldenberg’s original and inimitable Dollar Day again holds sway tomorrow. Saving Occasion! $=1 We've prepared a great list of remarkable saving opportunities and every man who wants to sup- ply his Spring and Summer furnishings needs to best advantage should be here to profit by tomorrow’s typical bargains. Dollar Day for Men is Always the Center of Interest—For One Day Only—Tomor- row, Saturday, April 25th. Don’t Miss It! While we have tried to provide enough merchandise to last the day out, we cannot guarantee the length of time any of these quantities will last. So come early. 1,800 Pairs Men’s Sport Hose, Four Pairs No mail or phone orders filled. 1,341 Men’s $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Negligee Shirts 736 Shirts Are Perfect 605 Are Selected Irregulars This is SOME Shirt Sale! We've offered shirts in previous Dollar Sales that were great values, but we doubt if we've ever been able to get such splendid shirts to sell for a dollar before. Here's your chance to stock 530 Men’s $1.50 and $1.69 Imported Broadcloth Union Suits to cost not more than $1 a yard, while $5 will be the most per for trimm making the dress cost not more th: will be allowed for all commencement rated at t ar and wa In his letter to t to ‘lovely,” one was 1ss saw that commence- kville High School|ment really should be a time of hap- on gowns this|piness for a . Beall, principal, | play of fine to the parents Ing co-opefa: niors and that a dis- on the part of those would ¢ We felt th pocket LADIES! Here’s a wonderful opportunity to 77 \ egulars obtain whatever coat you like best and pay only $2.00 ; % f 50c Grade) down. This applies to any coat in the house. You have a remarkable selection to choose from—unusu- ally low priced. A small amount each week or every two weeks pays the bill. with shirts for the entire season at wonder- ful savings! Imported English Athletic Union Suits, in regulation Men's Half Hose, plain and ribbed sport T? secure style, with belt back; styles: in black and plain colors; high- shirfs: of this spliced heel, double reinforced sole and toe. . 1440 pairs, perfect quality; 360 pairs, caliber to sell 220, % 74 N, 7 7 % ) 27 % 7 7 Exceptional Coats, Remarkable Values. . . $14.98 Splendid Coats, Newest Models ...$24.75 Beautiful Coats, Fur Trimmed. . . ... .. .$29.75 Charming Coats, Exclusive Models Gorgeous Coats, Newest Styles Remember, you can select any coat in the house and pay only $2.00 down. Charming Dresses Beautiful, New* $ ] 98 TheT S trimmed. All new Credit to All Wonderful Values! MEN’S SUITS & TOPCOATS shades. Alterations Men! You can save fredi. . from $10.00 to $15.00 on your .suit or top- coat. Boys’ 4-Piece Suits, $16.98 These Suits include in tion to ‘knickers, a vest and long pair of trousers. - able value. % All the new Spring patterns and materi- als, including English models. Remember, vour credit is good. ocd (th St. NW. Between H and ]—Open Saturday Night 20 slightly imperfect. 720 Pairs Men'’s Silk Half Hose Three Pairs Thread Silk Half Hose, with mercerized lisle dou- ble sole and toe, high- spliced heel; seamed back; black and plain colors. Ir- regulars of a high-grade make selling at 75c pair. 144 Men’s $2 Ideal - Work Shirts Ideal Blue Chambray Work Shirts, -regulation fireman and postman styles, with two breast pockets; neckband style, with separate stiff collar. Mostly all sizes. 900 Men’s Susquehanna Silk-and-Wool and Truhu Silk " Neckties, Two for Susquehanna Silk-and-wool and Truhu . eckwear, - medium shape four-in- hand styles; Spring and Summer color- Silk ings and patterns. for-$1 we searched the markets, pur- chasing from leading shirt makers their samples,broken lots and irregu- lars. You’ll agree they are mighty fine shirts when see the tables piled high with them tomorrow, you (T Made of fine shirting fabrics, including— Rayon Striped Madras, Rep Cloth, Woven Madras, Ducetine, Soisette, Corded Madras, High-Luster Sateen and Other Fine Materials Neckband and collar-attached styles. cuffs. Sizes 1375 to 18. 360 Pairs Men’s 480 Men’s $1 Onyx Turn-back and barrel Golf Hose - Wool-mixed Golf Hose, new woven plaid patterns, in several new color combinations, with plain color cuffs. Irregulars of $L75 Mercerized Golf Hose 2 Pairs Onyx make Mercerized Golf Hose, in. cordovan, fawn, tan, black and heather shades, with fancy or plain cuffs. Perfect quality. 1 600 Men’s 85c Athletic Union Suits Two for Athletic Union Suits, of soft-finished 72x80 checked nainsook; extra full-cut sizes: sleeveless style. Closed crotch. Perfect qual- ity. Sizes 34 to 46. (Limit four suits.) grade. 420 Men's $1.50 Ribbed Cotton Union Suits Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, plajn white only; short sleeves, full-length legs; perfect closed crotch; sizes 34 to 46; perfect quality. 240 Men’s $1.50 Golf Caps Men's - Golf - Caps, in new Spring shapes; brown and gray mix- tures; satin hned; non- breakable visor.. All sizes up to 7% in the assortment. leg opening, sleeve- [ P! g ! others of madras in | | | less style, with blouse back. Perfect quality. 900 Men’s Otis Undergarments Two for Men’s Genuine Otis Balbriggan Wnderwear, ecru color; short-sleeve shirts; full-length drawers, with rein- forced seat; slight ir- regulars of $1.00 grade. 300 Men’s $1.50 Faultless Night Robes Faultless Make Night Robes, of good quality white cambric; V-neck syle, trimmed with wash- able braid; perfect qual- ity. Full-cut sizes, well made and finished. 960 Men’s 65c Undergarments Three for Balbriggan ecru color, shirts, full-length drawers, made double forced seat ; regular sizes. Underwear, short-sleeve with rein- Dy}