Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 11

THE EVENING and air forces, thus reducing military forces under the gulse of 2%-| FIND MISSING MAN DEAD. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan spoke ormr, the advantages of the military train.}2nother Man Is Gas Victim. ing camps, the accomplishments of [} Woman’s Death Reported. the National Guard since re-organiza- Anthony Brown, colored, 83, miss- ing from his home, 4311 Sheriff road tion following the World War and the need for a local armory. He urged the norgheast, since Tuesday afternoon, was found dead in a clump of bushes support of the training camps and especially that the youths of the pres- some distance from his home yester- day by Jobn G. Horning, jr. Death ent day attend these camps each year. was due to an attack of heart He expressed the hope that the com- ing vear would find the project for a disease, probably hastened by ex- haustiort_and exposure. new National Guard armory in this city included in the building program. Efforts will be made to secure the passage of the bill at the coming ses- slon of Congress. He explained the| Mrs. Bettie Mallory, colored, 69, 1303 Freadman's alley, was found dead in bed early this morning by her son. Dr. Smith responded to & call sent to Emergency Hospital, ex- working plans of the 29th Division of amined the fwdy and said the woman the National Guard and what it was expected would be accomplished at had been dead several hours. Death resulted from natural causes. the camp to be established at Virginia Jesse J. Sm&h, 40, roomer at Reli- Beach this Summer. Judge Ha: a member of the As- ance Hotel, 119 Pennsylvania avenue, was found uncancious in his room sociation of Federal Clubs of the United States, spoke of his early days early this morming by Willlam F. Orth, night clerk. He dled before a in the Ohio National Guard and of physician reached him. It is thought | the riots in Cincinnat! in the 80s. that death resulted from Illuminat- LAUDS MISS BOOTH. to obtain and disseminate au ntic ing gas poisoning. information which would y_out| Adjt. Ernest R. Holz, secretary of | Smith had been a roomer in the a constant campaign again -|the Salvation Army here, today de-|hotel, conducted by the Salvation aganda which seeks to undermine this| Jivered in New York a letter to Comdr. | Army, the past seven months, hav- t and in demanding a|Evangeline Booth, head of the army |ing formerly been associated with the equipped, well | forces in the United States, from Presl- | Sajvation Army in Atlanta, Ga. He Army and Navy |dent Coolldge, congratulating her on |was a native of Kentucky, it is s completing 20 vears' service as leader | gtated, and a sister is thought to be resident of Lou SERVE LEGION IS COMMUNSH Military Body Pledges to Combat Ultrapacifist Move- | ments in United States. Pledging itself to combat the in- cidious_encroachment of communistic eas in America and all ultrapa- sifist movements, tHe Military Service Legion of the District of Columbia at its annual banquet last night in the Ebbitt Hotel adopted resolutions urging a strongly manned Army and The organization further pledged its co-operation with other associations ready and v glad if when op- portunity presents you would conve: to Comdr. Booth my best wishes upon . the occasion of the completion of 20 Guests at Banquet. Sl o i e Attt The legion had as its guests last |Tec night Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries of | Adit. the chemical warfare “tion, Maj. |airplan ag of. | letter tonal| He also took with him a bouquet r-jand a 1 ngratulation from | Rudolph J for the army's i | advisory bo n police force, = her Col. Stirling | he legion, acted | ional honor left Bolling Field in an to deliver the Rear 1739 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 1430 Chapin Street, N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath, $57.50 4 Rooms and Bath, §75.00 W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th Street N.W. Main 9900 evening ar stic and red movements | t in this coun- | try at the present time. He referred to the recent penaities meted out to | found in the Regular | he Hawaiian Islands, which, | s were true and d was consti- Will Improve to Sui being others enc propriatio; to reduce he Army and Navy S Many Specials €ombine to Make Shopping Here Attractive—Tomorrow Seasonable Specials! Every usual KAFKA Standard—the whole “F Street at Tenth.” ‘An Unusual Reduction $10 OFF the price of EVERY DRESS on our second floor just arrived for event. surprised at the wo ful style and qu values we are off in _our FIRST FLi Simply deduct $10 from the price of any Frock. Every new shade, and size! Rather than select a score or more of Dresses and reduce them to a single price—WE DECIDED ON AN UNUSUAL REDUCTION! Unusual on account of the fact that you are not restricted in your choice—YOU ARE ALLOWED AN UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY DRESS IN OUR SECOND FLOOR DRESS SECTION AT $§10 LESS THAN ITS MARKED PRICE. Select your dress (regardless of shade, style, size or trim) AND DEDUCT §10! Silk Ensemble Suits Combining the very smartest of frocks with contrasting and perfectly matching coats — shades of peach, lanvin green, blue, blonde, rust, and so forth -—sizes 16 to 38—A SPECIAL PRICE—as they sold for a great deal more. $39.50. @ Every Spring COAT rosewood, bluet, lanvin, —there are navy, tan and in coats for large women, in the season. @ Summer White Fro KIDDIES The kiddies New Sunday School or Confirmation Dresses of white voile or silk may be selected from a pleasing and varied assortment in our KIDDIES SHOP. 3 Dozen Leather and * Patent Leather Hand- bags To Close Out Chantilly lace other fancies of fling satin ribbon Imported voiles have such touches as hand-drawn work, em- broidery, ruffled ef- fects, lace edge— priced from— $3.95 to $6.95 the appearance of de dresses selling $10.95 .95 At . e G Every Other Bag Now 1-3 Off Siths—Leathers Tapestry—Beaded F at (KAFKA’S L S 3 Adjacent Brick Buildings Direct Entrances From 18th St. and Alley in Rear ~ Separately or as Entirety L. W. Groomes, 1416 F St. item materials—every style, the very latest in design—every quality, the ® Another Saturday Example of Vogue and Value 350 New Frocks You will be pleasanty SPECIALLY PRICED DRESS SECTION! $1 4.95 Many have finishing bands of fur—others in fashionable models—every one is different— A SHARP REDUCTION so early embroideries enhance $17.95 STAR, WASHINGT ON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925. COLLEGE MEN TO SPEAK. University Club to Hear Students of Nearby Institutions. Representatives of various univer- sities in and about Washington will be invited to a series of meetings being arranged by the University Club to tell of the work of their colleges. Alumni of the universities are spon- soring programs when representatives of their alma maters come here to tell of their schools. . In honor of Dr. Daniel W. Shea, past president of the University Club, the serfes of university evenings will be inaugurated with a program de- voted to the Catholic University of America, to be given tomorrow night at the club. ) The_guests of the evening will be Very Rev. Dean P. J. Healy, Dean A. E. Landry, Prof. F. V. Murphy, Prof. L. H. Crook and Dr. Leo Behrendt and members of the glee club, who will give song selections. Noted Exporter, 86, Dies. NEW YORK, May 1.—Adolph Delisle Straus, head of the exporting and commission house of A. D. Straus & Co., newspaper man, soldier and mer- chant, who represented the govern- ment of Nicaragua in this city from 1889 to 1912 as consul general, died vesterday in his 86th year, after a lingering illness. Eye Street t Tenant and Lease L 5 representing new fresh story is—Saturday Specials at this nder- cality ering OOR mode flare blonde blacks, also— 14 cks for and ruf- and lit- at— to Facgradlum to Celebrate. The annual facgradlum celebration of Business High School will be held in the. school gymnasium tomorrow night. The program includes a re- ception, dancing, a violin solo by Jerry Bowersox, a vocal solo by John Hall, selections by the school orches- tra and talks by Robert Tracy, Aloy- sius Kane, William Sullivan and Allan principal of the school. Trousers There is hardly a man in Wash- ington who hasn’t some odd coats and vests we could match up. Why don’t you match up some of your odd coats and spare your- self the price of an entirely new suit? We carry the larg- est stock of Trousers in this city. There are hundreds of patterns and shades in our im- mense assortments, Save time and money — go straight to Eiseman’s for Trousers, where you get value and variety. and up EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. White Shoes Greet Sunny Washington Skies Now Washington, May 1st—When gallant cavaliers doff their straw hats, fair lady will greet the first of May in ankles mneatly shod in shoes of snowy white. At the Family Shoe Store may be seen the first fruits of the white “The Rosette,” in genuine white washable kidskin; turn sole. Very new and beautiful il i One-strap Pump, white cloth; designed to use for every occa- sion, yet sma o Maytime brings this Stunning New Onestrap Pump of white Kidekin, with s 50 cut perforations; hand- jo somely designed Tenth g AT gy A Chats With Your Gas Man CIENTISTS say that gas is the only sub- stance ever discov- * ered or invented that will burn. What they mean by this is that solids and liquids called “fuels™ must first be converted into gases before they will burn. This is an important fact to remember about gas service. You don't have to do any of the socalled *‘converting yourself. That is done for you at the gas plant. Gas is delivered to vou as the essence of coal and oil, with all the dirt, soot and muss left be- hind at the plant. Because gas is clean, concentrated heat, it does away with disease- laden smoke, grime, soot and ashes; saves uphol stery, furniture and clothes, and helps us all to enjoy the good health that goes with a pure, wholesome atmosphere. Three different times each day, at three differ- ent testing statioms, in three different parts of the city, our gas is tested by agents of the Public Utilities Commission. New Whims of Fashion Appear in Women’s Footwear Washingto: May 1st—Dame Fashion, always restless, is far from calling it a season. And so, at the Family Shoe Store may be seen the later originations of a season notable for a great num- ber of smart ideas. Just In, an exqui- site example of refine- ment and style, in pat- ent leather.. . Colore:d Kid—This model in gray or blonde kid. A Step- $6.50 in of the lat de- This, the last word jn footwear— a tan calf, with ivory -calf quarte neatly peiforated.. Gas Heating Requires Practically No Attention Automatic, efficient, clean. Simply de- cide how much heat you want during the day and how much at night. Make this decision in the Fali and the Bryant Boiler will deliver that heat exactly all winter. No additional regulating is required. The control is absolutely positive. See Your Plumber Heating Contractor or This Company List of Local Users on Request Washington Gas Light Company SALES DEPARTMENT 419 Tenth St. N.W. PR T Queen of May Washington, May America thrilled by Ist—In the stantly changing “panorama of novelty, those who make style in Footwear have stepped on Main 8280 e T I - FAMILY AFFAIRS The Latest News for Women from Washington’s Popular Family Shoe Store Novelty Still By a Shoe Expert an g con- May Washington, lor controy: -drawn-out rt:versus y-solved by the Fam the pedal of novelty again and put new life into a season that has already “stepped lively.” The Buckle in all its glory. A tan calf, trimmed in ivory kid, or all pat- ent leather........ Sandals — Sandals galore— this and others; styled up to the last notch A Handsome Step- in, of tan calf or pat- ent leather—light guimped stitched. $6.50 $10.00 The this ‘New: Broad Strap in tan calf. Steel arch support. . Qther * styles—Pumps fords—$11.00 to §13.50. style “ has A Camfort Talk been Physical Culture gives us §12.50 and Oix- The Groner Foot Arch provides this new one, in patent leather, tan calf or black kid. ... $10.00 A complete Grover line to look at when you come. The Family. Shoe Store prides itself on its fifty-year record of serving Washington: families in a way that has of several generations. won permatient friendship and kept the good will Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh Street, Isthe Mecca of Those Who Still Appreciate That Qual- ity and Courtcsy Are as Popular Today as Ever 0 oy 1