Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1925, Page 22

STAR, WASHINGTON, 1925. COMMUNITY CHEST 0. K.D|COAST GUARDS SAVE Gen. Stephan Urges Adoption of TEN IN sHleREcK Plan for D. C. Charities. Four-Masted Schooner Grounded Gen. Anton Stephan, one of the committee appointed by the District Off Virginia Is Believed to Be Total Lo: D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, COTTON MEN HERE. Visit Agriculture Department on THE _EVENING PUTS TRAFFIC AREA IN HANDS OF POLICE Section of Fourteenth Street, Wa- ter Street to Highway Bridge, Transferred From U. §: Control. 22 MISSIONS IN PERIL, METHODISTS HOLD Bishops Call for Support, De- claring World Conditions Must Be Bettered. | COL. W. C. DAWSON DIES. ‘Murin: Officer Was Veteran of | Spanish and World Wars. Willi ‘Way to Europe. By the Associated Pross. A delegation representing the Amer- ican Cotton Growers' Assoclation call- ed at the Department of Agriculture today preparatory to sailing to Jurope on May 23 to attend the internationsl cotton crop conference at Vienna.. The delegation was composed of John T. Orr, president of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Association; J. E. Conwell, general manager of the Georgla Cotton Growers' Co.operative L. weneral the Oklahoma Cotton Association, and C. G. How- eneral sales manager of the ex-| | change. | e | RULE FOR GAS STATIONS. Acting upon recommendations of Assistant Engineer Commissioner Wheeler and Acting Superintendent of Police Evans, the District Commis- sloners toduy amended the police reg- ulations to require that gasoline pumps be so located that when & mo- tor vehicle is having its tank filled it will be entirely on private property. The regulation is understood not to be retroactive and will not affect gas: oline stations now operating from the sidewalk. The new regulation would Col. M m Campbeil Dawson, U. C., retired, veteran of the sh-American and World Wars, in Charlottesville, Va., Sunday. Int ment, with full military honors, was in Arlington Cemetery. A battalion of Marines and the Quantico Marine Band escorted the remains. Col. Dawson was several times s {tioned in the judge advocate genera i s d Commissioners to investigate the ad- visability of establishing a community chest for local charities, yesterday strongly urged the plan for Wash- ington at the meeting of the Zonta Club. A community chest, produces more money for the chari- ties, eliminates more waste and makes for more equitable distribution of money to worthy institutions with less annoyance t the contributing public than the present system of “endless drives.” Miss May Moyer, turned from a given a welcome. presided. By the Associated Prese. NORFOLK, Va., May 20.—Coast guardsmeen from the Chicamacomico station rescued 10 men from the.-four- schooner Margaret Spencer, went ashore Monday nlght about five and a half miles north | of that station. The crew was landed | in_surf boats | The vessel is hard ashore on_ the outer bar of what is known as New Inlet, about 90 miles south of Cape Henry. Doubt was expressed last night that she can ever be floated. "s| Metropolitan police will be re- he declared, many | quired hereafter to handle the trafiic d Miss | gown Fourteenth street from Water OFMer | street to the Highway Bridge. Here- > tofore this duty has heen“per{ormed Col. Dawson served on the old bat- | by, _United States park police. tleship Indiana. duping. the sl‘,:...”.-‘.:.l With the people making greater| American War, and was presented |use of the parks, necessitating more | with « letter of commendation by the | men for policing them, it has been ship's commander for service rendered | Necessary to withdraw the park po- during the conflict. He also served in | lice frow the trafic duties on the the Philippine Islands for four years. |main artery leading to the Highway He was retived in 1916, due to disabil. | Bridge. This territory really comes ity in line of duty, but returned to ac. | under the District Police Depart- tive duty during the World War, and | ment. but has been handled for vears served in the judge advocate general's | DY the park police because this ar- office, being agaln retired, with the |tery cuts East and West Potomac rank of colonel. Park. On Sundays, when the traffic Col. Dawson was born in Louisville, | iS heavy owing to the large number Ky., March 26, 1871, and was gradu. |of cars which use the Speedway, it ated from the Unifed States Naval |furnishes one. of the most difficult Academy in 1892, traffic problems in the city. How- i ever, the District authorities have {been’ notified that the problem will office_in Washington and had friends in this city. < He mar | Laura Wheatley, daughter of | District Commissioner Wheat edinn i is survived by her May 20.-A plea to » Methodist zo habits of luxuri “show | CHICAGO, 1iembership the | who has just re Western tr Miss Jesse La Episco —————— Chureh to for personal expenditure elves wiliing in the day of God's} power” has been mude by the board| uf bishops of the church “Who today feels the burden of the Lord?” said the appeal. “Wh will share it with Him; who is willing to ‘bear in his body the marks of the Lord Jesus' “Worldliness abounds, wickedness has organized and is boldly defiant. crass materiul is manifest in| social, commercial and political | *the hoard of bishops continued. But we do not despair. There and Lord Haldane’s Mother Dies. LONDON, May 20 (#).—Mrs. Mary zabeth Burdon-Sanderson Haldane, mother of Lord Haldane, former lord chancellor, died today at the family home, Cloan, Auchterarder, Perth- shire. She celebrated her 100th birth- day anniversary a month ago. C thems MOTHER:- Flet- G cher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially pre- pared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of W Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhers - Sues for $5,000 Bond. The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York has filed suit in the Dis- trict Supreme Court to recover $5,000 from John Lemuel Fugitt. The plain- tiff declares it went surety on a bond of Fugitt September 9, 1897, and was obliged to pay out $5,000. It seaks to be reimbursed. Attorneys Clephane, Latimer and Hall appear for the com- LI i At the British enipire exhibition at Wembley a million electric lighty are used in the amusement section alone. sovereign ren Let the church| @l of ithe = CF st o re its efficienéy. d unto salvation human lives W 1 will lost the power of ( Christ to reign t nent, justice Jlished in all thy Calls on Church. alone can save Christ cannot the world, save the Will the church respond | 10 the challenge and meet the crying | need of the hour? “The centenary ward movement But the pace slackened. Our ~whole missionary enterprise is imperiled. Another cut means disaster. The call is for sonal eon ation, for a ne to the complete program « ve two Spring confere notable incre: benevolences hiis tly practical (ithin: ind duty. 1 all over the reports e s to our cepted an hone A Chris privile T easily be repeated We. therefore, appeal to our peo le everywhere (o become ‘ste the manifold grace of stewardship not as « 1 1 expedient. but as a scriptural policy and a high privile It -should include time, talent and Dblessing. There is no other way which will so surely bring to the church an enriched spiritual life, and to the community a genuine revival of religion. DONORS ARE REVEALED. E. S. Harkness and A. C. James ' Aided Seminary Fund. May 20 (P —F ilarkness cont 1 James ors of the seminar: iafn Adams I president of the seminary, that there were more than 14,500 con- tributors, living in 35 States, and 15 foreign countries IN PERFECT over the mourtain or into the valley below a myriad of fascinating scenes unfold to your view—if you are 2ble to enjoy them. The sway of the train means train sickness—i(nauses) to many. Mothersill's Car and Sea Sickness perfect comfort on your trip. 75c. & $1.50 at Drug Stores direct on. receipt of Price Remedy Co., New York Developed at World's Foremost Scientific Indusrrial Research Institute. Wil not stain. Pleasant odor. ‘mlessto humans and animals. 1f you are depressed agreatdeal constipa- tion maybe to blame. Give your intestinal tract @ thorough cleaning with harmless Pluto Water. It flushes away the poison-breeding wasce matter. Acts in 30 minuies to two hours. Neve: gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled st French Lick Springs,Ind. When Nature Won't Pluto Will has | COUNCIL WILL GET | St sl EV°7 BUDGET ESTIMATES 4 ROBBEEIE%L\EPORTED. Department Heads to Lay Needs Before Group at Session To- morrow Night. Loses Purse and Jewels While Shopping. wce of a diamond ring 00 from the apartment |of Durward Grinstead, 1901 Biltmore sireet, was reported to the police, The ring was taken from a jewel box in the apartment Woman | Disappear; | valuea at § Outstanding needs of the . partment will be laid hernrn‘g‘;l,‘eh Lo A Giamond ring, wedding ring, izens’ Advisory Council at a confer- [ bracelet, $7.50 and a Treasury De- ence at the District Building tomor. | PATtment pass were in & pocketbook row night. The council also will hear | Pelonging to Lucy Hunter, 1318 trom Maj. James O'Connor. engineer | TWenty-second street, reported stolen | officer in” charge of War Depariment |While she was shopping In a depart- | operations in Washington, who is su- | ment store yeaterday. | pervising construction of the new | Bertha Moore told the police of a ! water conduit and development of the | robbery at her home, 511 G street < project southeast, yesterday. kntrance was ences will follow with |E#ined through a side window, she Bowerman, librarian | Stated, and jewelry and clothing val- le Library, and heads |Ued at $40 was taken. Boys are suspected of having rob hed the store of Ray Cavell, 206 P street, yesterd Cakes, pies, soft drgks and $17.50 were listed as hav < been stolen i the Fre the Fire Departments. | + needs of the park system will be | enited to the couneil by Col. Sher. the council has ob®ined a of the needs of all agencies will make suggestions to the Com- missioners us to what the budget for the fiscal v 427 should total. | summary Mosby Men to Be Guests. Comdr. Frank M. Angelo has noti- fied survivors of the 43d Battalion Virginia Volunteers (Mosby men), of an invitation extended by Warren Rifles Chapter, U. D. C., of Front Roval, Va., to meet with them Sep- tember 3 at that city. SR New Brunswick may install auto- tic telephones. How to Avoid “Rings” in Removing Grease Spots | Never rub in circles—rub gently with a | sweeping motion, blending the edgos of the cleaned spot. liow directions on label. CARBONA Cleaning Fluid| = REMOVES GREASE. SPOTS Without Injury to Fabric ar Color 200 30660 &1, tae Bottan t all g Sirwe SR The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—Franklin 7400 The June Bride —Her Gown is of the traditional white satin embroidered in synthetic pearls. A lovely creation with a yoke and the suggestion of sleeves of handmade Tace. $59.50 A coronet of exquisite lace and beads holds her veil, of filmy tulle. Bridesmaid’s Frock _are of apple green taffeta, with a full skirt of tulle over.which the rose at the waistline has shed its petals. $49.75. Others of chiffm_\. crepe roma, georgette and canton in shell pink, orchid, blue and maize. Other Bridal Gowns $39.75 to $79.50 Bridesmaid’s Dresses $25 to $65 Consult - the -“Trousscaw- Shopper”—who - will gladly help vou with the details of your shopping. Her office, 4th Floor. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. PRPRADBDPETT PP @’@@@@@@W@@W@@@Wé‘@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Wicker white finish, 4 partments ‘Wardrobes, com- $10.m Layer Felt Mattresses, nursery pattern covering- $6.95 to $7.95 Silk Christening Sets, dress and gertrude to match. Dress yoke of fine tucks and insertion and lace trimmed and tucked skirt. All hand em broidered. Set with Infants’ Handmade Dresses, smocked and embroidered, with deep hems. Finished at neck and sleeves with dainty lace. Also Handmade Gowns, lace trimmed and em- Drcidered | T $L25 pany. bar such operation by others. And the wise mother will shop for His Little ajesty in the Infants” Shop at L&B. Baby Carriages, $23.50 For his “constitutional” in the park. Well made carriages of fancy weave wicker, in cafe and frosted blue. Hood with or without roll. Rubber-tired wheels, shield and reversible gearing. $1.35 Beacon Blankets, pink or blue, with nursery or floral de- $1.50 sign. 36x50 inches 30x40 in., $1.00 white stitching Crocheted Sacques, in a num- ber of attractive $1.00 stitches. Trimmed with ets, pink and blue.... 5 Comb and Brus styles, with hand painted decoration in plnk or blue. Infants’ Flannelette with tle front and draw string in the bottom. ... Cambric Crib Sheets, inch hemstitched 36x5: inches. .. Record Books, fo or blue silk covers, painted decoration. Celluloid Carriage C with ribbon bow Embroidered Silk Car- riage Covers, blue . Red Rubber Sheets, of hospital sheeting, with four eyelets. 25x86 inchi z - S9c FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. ‘White Stork Sheeting, 36 in, wide, yard . two S0c Gowns, S9¢ with_two hems. 5o babies, pink un.l: SOC ™ 50c Wrapping Blankets, flannelette, with shell about the edge sateen 36 ln('h';: $1 m square Tots’ Voile Dresses Special, $1.95 Lovely little frocks in plain colors, prints and dots, in all | high shades and white. Lace, embroidery or ribbon trimmed or with piping of contrasting color, Sizes 2 to 6. Tomorrow—Annual Mid-May Event 1,200 Boys’ Sport Blouses The Utmost of Style and V alue at 69c¢ Solve your boys’ Summer blouse problem here tomorrow—choose from 1200 brand-new blouses at a price that brings an immeasurable amount of satisfaction. Blouses that are thoroughly well made—blouses that will give excellent service because of that! Blouses of fast-color washable “ibrics—such as striped madras, striped and v..ecked percale—alsp plain white, blue and tan. Sport collars and short sleev Sizes 7 to 16 years. Half dozen at a time is the best way to buy blouses like these! Boys’ Athletic 49 C Union Suits, at full- Another problem solved—think of buyin cut, well made union suits at 49c. Made of soft, checked nainsook with elastic webbing across back—in sizes 26 to 34—and for smaller ?ads. the same quality with buttons at waist—sizes 2 to — — —White Kid Shoes FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. A A R R A R R R P A AR AR N P S AR A A P A A A N A A PR P2 ZIS eI PPN IS P LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Thursday Is Baby Day! You Insure Valuable Property— Against and theft—do you vour furs against moths? Let us store them for you this Suminer, moth proof, dust proof cold storage vaults. Very reasonable charge! YEASJECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BEO. fire insure For Graduate Nurses The Official Paul Jones Regulation Uniform Style 1830 $6.95 THIRD FLOOR, LANSBUEGH & BEO. In the Corset Shop A Special Rengo Belt Corset $6.50 —for the medium or heavy figure is this attractive style of fine brocade. With elastic top and long hipline. Heavily boned to hold the flesh firmly in place. Sizes 25 to 36. You will be delighted with the clever modeling of your figure, the straight, smooth lines achieved by this well de- signed model. For curves will flatten into straightne and the flowing, un- broken lines of fashion will be yours! SECOND FLOOR Wash Fabrics Week Features the Most Desirable Materials for the Graduating Dress! Imported White Voiles —Chiffon Finish An exquisitely sheer voile that is ideal for the graduating dress. With a lustrous, smooth finish. 38 inches wide. 50c, 75c and $1.25 yard. 36-inch Long cloth, an excellent grade for the Princess slip | and undergarments. With soft, finc finish. 10 yard piece, $195. | s = = White Swiss Organdies —Permanent Finish Crisply fresh and attractive is this transparent fabric A fine imported grade, 45 inches wide. 58c, 75¢ and $1.00 yard. THIED FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. ’s Summer Shoes for Less! ‘1,212 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes at Worth While Savings An out-of-the-ordinary shoe event, fea- turing high-quality Lansburgh & Bro. foot- wear, with an appeal to the woman who is particular about the quality in her shoes. —White Buck Shoes —White Canvas Shoes —White Kid with Patent Leather —Tan Calf Shoes —Tan with Patent and low heels. ishing details. sketched—can you imagine at $4.45? Newest strap types—bow effects—button oxfords and gored pumps—in the styles and materials worn by smartly dressed women. Cut-outs, fancies and staple num- bers, with Spanish, Louis, Cuban, military Shoes that are beautiful in appearance, perfect in fit, distinctive in fin- These important factors make choosing at such a low price most satisfactory. Eight of the many styles as 45 Sizes 21 to 8. Widths AA to C, in one style or an- other. smarter shoes Better come when the selling starts—at 9:15 tomorrow morning! SHOE SECTION—STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO.