Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1925, Page 26

" 26 . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925. HOME CARE URGED TOSAVE CHLDREN Secretary Davis at Welfare Conference Suggests Way to Keep Jails Empty. Tr the Assoc Press NEW YORK, May 15—Discipline in the American home, tempered with | parental affection, will overcome any peril to America which might result rom dissipation and vicious amuse- Is, Secretary | ence of | | ment among boys a of Labor Davis asserted today opening session of the ¢ the Child Welfare Committee of America Jails and penitentaries of the next neration could be d by sav- the ely half a million ared for outside of approx added separated necessary tc child 1 have a home, { families should not be nless it s absolutely | we a life.” | Smith's Comment. | Seeks H. G. Wells As Defender at Evolutionist Trial By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., G. Wells, noted British novelist, to be asked to lead in the defens. T. Scopes, teacher in lo , accused of violating . George W. . who caused said last would_be May i Service. ve tomorrow territory heretofore Bethesda, Md. post placed under the ton of t Hampton, X Woodme t of mai would be made t> have a debate on Postm evolution between William Jen- |announcement today, nings Bryan and the British writer. | thesda office hereafte s 3 branch of the Office, just as the Che BRITON NAMES U. S. ACTOR | /1 20, it o wnd parcel post Moorey, Londoner Gets Decree—Accuses,| © Wife and Carlyle Blackwell. LONDON, May ashington. Alfred. Hax Postmistress in office at will open perintendency E wits the ground of misconduct with Car vle Blackweil, American film sta Mrs. Haxton is the only da of the late Barnett Barnato, African diamond magnate, who was credited with being one of the richest | ¢ men in the world The Haxtons were ma will numbx e and two The will re 5 o'clock earrie ried in Amer BETHESDA WILL GET CITY MAIL SERVICE Former Rural Post Office to Have Extension of District morning, served office jurisdiction of the Residents of Bat Bdgemoor reccive city delivery in making this suid will arriers , is pointed to as another step in the Bethexds its doors under Mrs. e, the postmistres: Marine Band Opens Season’s Concerts In Park Tomorrow Summer band concerts in the public parks will be inaugurated tomorrow when the Marine Band will play from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on the White Lot, according to an an- nouncement of Lieut. Col. Clarance O. Sherrill, director of public build- ing and public parks of the Na- tional Capital. The schedule for next week was announced as follows: Army Band, Franklin Fourteenth and K streets, p.m Monday—Marine Band, Meridian Hill Pa ixteenth and Buclid streets, to 9 p.m. ¥ Tue! Navy Band, Chevy Chase Connecticut avenue ninth street, 7:30 to the | the be by will and the Be function Dr. in growth —Marine Band, Sylvan ge. ument Grounds, 7:30 tomorrow Community Civie on Circle, “Pennsy and Twenty-third Band, ania Brenta street, (turday—Marine Band, White Lot, 5 to 6:30 p.m. the Problem Must Be of the James Ford, executive director of | Better Hom paid a stration house of Columbis ciation, which has made this exce demonstration of a well furnished equipped small hon means. tions which ar this Better Homes week FINANCING TROUBLES SMALL-HOME OWNER Met, Hoover Says, at “Better Home” Demonstration. The means and methods of financ \ ing the home is the | in the path of the prosy | home owner, |tary Better Homes in Americs visitors at Washington’s *l at Aurora Hills, noon. Herbert Hoov of Commerce ard presiden Departm in America, Mr. Hoover visit to the demon The den arge of i commit prise trict of Columbia Association. A Arlington District onstr: tion at nt. Mr. want to congrat Home Economics which is with reach of the family of modes By the 2,000 such demon being made throu demonstration of a well arranged and compietely furnished small home. We need better homes on the farm. The farmer's home in the p: sisted of four walls and a roof, with four ry and four rooms downsf until rec the farm en enjoy congratula splendid demon: ient and attractive small home.’ iFORD ROAD TO QUIT RADIO| Rail Messages. t has con-| Reported Found Not Feasible for | and Sprir IELD, Ohio, Detroit three ral Jackson, of the Ford’s railroad in the os between Springfield | ¢ Detroit, Ohio, and May contemplated soon, ports today It wa according reported that the field station erful enongh to receive 1 to re | Detroit under varying conditions new cently aph and telephone w installed 15 P, radio system sledo and Ironton, for interchange costume, inc . was giv his comr lway must erecf boxes on 1t line of their property, and homes must be properly nun and must possess door slots ter boxes. Notitication to this s been given. pming mail destined for 1a section will be received | office and rushed | In the past the | ved has a tot 5 served by one ¢ shown furnishe the y we h 1 be built anc Our next problem is study financing of such homes. This is the biggest problem that the | pective small home owner and one which should be r Gov. b |ica in 1916. The husban tiaith, salq that Wwhile many |fdavit testified that Blackwell was hildren. it hus: “become meces. |frequent visitor at the Haxton home e - ) S-lin London and that in May, 192 o carry forward a movement to [, ONOR ENC AL R SHEE: le country to influence those | Hugrel i e gl hat have failed to enact such | e b g, Wind: | For Every Junior OccaSion The Family Shoe Store has provided just the right shoe for the juvenile foot on important “Junior Occasions.” Shoes with same quality and good looks as our shoes for parents—built and at prices that please the man who KEDS KEDS 5 2 1 known as Leland, which up until today has received its postal ervice from the E hereaft served 1 Irene Loeb, president of the Chase of Mr. Mooney said. T i 3 N n: ver| a day will be made by the |out in mail trucks promote widows | of divorce, which is not m whose route requires 14 [car line to Rockville has been util- n, 50 as to until the court, so directs. el. Residents occupying |ized. The truck will make three trips e & home f 4 within t 5 f perr Ll edie i The Secretary of Agriculture spoke | on the relationship of the educational | work of better homes in A 1 population g atly 1 post for hard wear and rugged play foots the footwear bills. month * ; ) ) codify existin o protection of children mend new legislation H It is easily understood how the fur-| hening of the existing laws | State can soo ind destit - the and to| el Boys' Tan or Gun Metal Oxford—welt rubber 1 to 6, $4.00 Others, $4.50 to $6.50 Pump—A style; welt A to D wide 817 to 11, $4.00 1114 to 2. $4.50 Patent new Spring soles; ewed $1.00 to $3.50 or e child and aid | she said. Tmportance of Home Life. | | | minal court or + home life for ore and more Miss Loeb said. “In his evo- | 1. every statute that | n the protection of home | n will therefore be of al importance, not only to him, but the future of the country,” she as-| Represe the Uni confe Wilson dent, ..$1.50 to $3.00 to ..$4.00 to 60 to $2.50 $4.00 $5.00 $7.00 Oxford tan—college PLAY solid Teather of oak soles $1.50 and $1.75 All size Little Gent’s In new shade of last, welt sole construction throughout. B to D wide 9 to 13 $4.00 Others, $3.00 and $3.50 OXFORDS Russia calf hter of the orary cha W. R. T. RENEWS REQUEST! FOR BUS EXTENSIONS dat was tem | Moccasxns | Boys' and Girls—All Ages Roads to Vicinity of Sherman Cir- | BAREFOOT Cut-out Sandal—In patent s : : 5 D D heel Ideal for the ..$3.00 to ..$4.00 to miss; A to D wide 2'4 to 7, $5.00 $5.00 to $6.50 Infants’ Footwear---Hosiery for Children FaMILY /HOE /TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. YEARS’ SATISFACTORY SANDAL! pany Says. | i | cle in Condition, Com- ’ ' The Washington Rapid Transit Co. has renewed to the Public Utilities | Commission its previous application { an_extension of its bus service | from Sixteenth street to the vicinity | f Sherman Circle. When the ques- | n was previously considered it was { joned. due to the condition of | s 'in the area over which the | ny proposed to operate. | wany told the co 85¢ -$1.50 $1.75 2 2 to 512 (flexible) 5to8and 814 to 11 11% to 2 for to7 One | pring road to | on the south side and | Sixteenth and Long- | venue and Hamilton | until the | Circle is > other from to Tiinc et on the no way around completed ZANNI'S PLAi\IE IN RUINS. Flyer's Machine Ap- OVER FIETY Dress Up for Decoration Day | Don’t deny yourself the pleasure of wearing new clothes for Decoration Day. | Our BETTER PLAN of dressing up the family is the talk of the town. Tre- ! mendous crowds are packing our store. Our $5 cash deposit plan makes it easy | for everyone to be dressed in style. Come to the STAR, where your credit is e e A e as good as gold. All purchases made up to 10 o’clock Saturday night guaran- 15 (P)—The | teed for delivery Sunday morning. Remember folks, a little each week or every Zannt, (e pay day pays the bill. ov Argentinan Japan 1s lifted from ht. It was then rev ;llor and pontoons w the badly t grave doubts are enter it will be he engine has not yet OUTFIT NUMBER 1 Five Dollars Down Buys A Ladies’ Spring Coat $24.75 A Ladies’ Spring Dress $17.98 A New Spring Hat.... $6.98 OUTFIT NUMBER 4 Five Dollars Down Buys A Man’s Spring Suit...$24.50 A Man's Top Coat A Spring Hat.... wings so possible to who is inspecting his return 1o mor with M. Uriburu r, and Patricio ve, to decide Murphy, upon his future p OUTFIT NUMBER 2 Five Dollars Down Buys o British home defense plan in 0 nerodromes, stretchin, i rn side of London, uy and on southwest t Five Dollars Down Buys A Man’s Tailored Suit $34.50 A Man’s Straw Hat.....$3.95 A Silk Shirt.... ... $7.95 A Ladies’ Ensemble Suit $29.75 A Ladies’ Spring Coat $24.75 A Stylish Hat OUTFIT NUMBER 3 Five Dollars Down Buys A Ladies’ Suit $24.75 A Ladies’ Dress. ...822.50 A Ladies’ Hat.. . $5.98 OUTFIT NUMBER 6 Five Dollars Down Buys A Man's Top Coat.....$37.50 A Man’s Hat.. $4.50 A Silk Shirt. .. .. $4.95 We try to give every customer always more value than he or she expects. Lower prices, better quality, generous credit terms have won us a most enviable reputation. STAR customers KNOW that we are fair in every transaction. They know that they can rely upon us. Here you will find a kindly, generous interest taken in every customer. You will find an atmosphere of real human treatment with low, inviting prices. Keep It on Han Al the Time/ ' d NEW COLONIAL ROOM A good time is had by all who dine and dance in The New Colonial Rogm— where an air of in- formai hospitality echoes in music and menu. .Supper Dancing _every might after 10 o’clock. Dinner Dancing 7 to 9 oclock. No extra cover charge at dinner. Cover Charge at Supper, $1.10 Sk Yoo, 15th and H Sts. N.W. For Resc Phone. Mai Bring in the little enes. Let us dress them up, too. Splen- did values offered. Girls’ Coats, $6.98 Up % :;in'{‘s. vgi:n: ndpnzirp.i;: puir of foumamcs. Im 825 7th St. N. Cheerful Credit It takes only/a minute to open an account here. Cash or Credit the Price Remains the Same. No Extra Charge for Credit Here. We Have No Collectors. You Puy at Our Office. \\\\\\\\\\\& D\ . To Get flleBcCSt ask BETWEEN Hand I Open Every Night Until Decoration Day knickers and one long .