Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 22

22 SCHOLARSHP FUND ASSINED TO G, College Women’s Club Trans- fers $1,200 Raised as Eliz- abeth V. Brown Memorial. been turned George Wash- endowment, rday by the of the memorial The only s ion made by the club is that the trustees use the in- terest for scholarship in the teachers’ college, Presented by Mrs. Evans. ntation of the fund to the uni- made by M Joshua 2 member of the club, a t he university and former pupil of Miss Brown, who was for 11 vears director of pri: instruction in the District public ols. Dona- tions to the fund, which the club created to perpetuate the memory of Miss Brown, were received from its own personnel as well as officers and teachers in_the public schools and from Miss Brown's perso At the time of her de Brown had just been re-elected dent of the College \omen's Through her influence many young teachers had entered George Washington University special training. ‘The university was her alma mater As the Collese Women’s Club is about to unite with the American Association of University Women, the committee in cha t the fund de- cided to turn it uver to ihe university as an endowment. Breweries to Be Investigated. Special Dispat. BALTIMOK . May —Every brewery in the Baltimore district is to be inspected for suspected manufac- more than the cording to nos W, nited States district attorney. ers who are found mak- ing fllegal beer will be prosecuted. » | location for such goods, and assisting U. S. WANTS TRUCKMAN. Woman May Take Civil Service Test for Job in Center Market. The Civil Service Commission an- nounces an open competitive exami- nation for cold storage warehouse trucker to flll a vacancy under the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, De- partment of Agriculture, for duty at Center Market, at a salary of §4 a day. The duties of the position will re- quire the handling of perishable goods in_connection with their stor- age {n their required temperatures and the trucking of perishable goods received for cold storage to the proper with the checking and marking there- of, and relocating of material stored when transfer or delivery of same is desired. All citizens of the United States who meet the requirements, both men and women, may enter this ex- amination; but for the present va- cancy a man is desired. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the secretary, fourth eivil service district, 1723 ¥ street. - FESTIVITIES END TODAY. Closing Exercises in Celebration of Mecklenburg Anniversary. CHARLOTTE, N. C., May 22 (®).— Today will bring to a close the 150th anniversary celebration of the Meck- lenburg declaration of independence, signed here May 20, 1775. The pag- eant depicting the historical drama of Mecklenburg will be brought to a 1 close tonight at Independence Park, where it has been held throughout the t night another crowd of ap- P tely 6,000 persons viewed the performance, while officials predicted attendance tonight would be e s R Mexican Strike Broken. MEXICO CITY, May 22 (®).—Work has been resumed in the camps and transportation department of the Huasteca Petroleum Co., which were paralyzed by the recent strike called by the General Federation of Work- S ainst a rival labor organization. 1 the refining plants has also rted again, though on a small THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIAM A. CLARK’S HEIRS SEEK TO ADJUST ESTATE Apply in New York for Ancillary Letters Testamentary Covering $10,000,000, Senator’s Holdings. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 22-—An applica- tion for anclllary letters testamentary was filed in the surrogate’s office yes- terday by the widow and children of the late Willlam A. Clark, former United Statss Senator from Montana, who died fn fis New York home April 2. The petition states that approxi- mately $10,000,000 worth of property is held in New York, and that there are but two known creditors of the estate in this State, the indebtedness to them being only $4,600. The property held here includes $4,775.000 in York City corporate stock, $2,560,000 in Rochester City bonds, $65,000 in Lion Match Co. stock, approximately $230,- 000 in cash In the First Natlonal Bank and smaller balances in other finan- clal {nstitutions. The widow and children of Senator Clark were granted letters testamen- tary at Butte, Mont., April 6, when the will was admitted to probate nam- ing them as executors. $125 Pure Silk Hose s 79c¢ Women's i ?liifl Spring N 4- Slightly imperfect. 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. Still Going Strong—With Worldbeating Values in i Men’s Wool Suits Worth $20—$25—$30 The store ahead, always looking out for our customers’ interest, calls vour attention to the fact that these are the greatest suit values offered in Men’s Blue Work Shirts 59c¢ Two-pocket. Tri- le-stitehed. Collar- ttached, Blus ‘hambray _Ghirts, ull cut: sizes 14 to FRIDAY, MAY 22, 192 5. The Hecht Co. ore of Those Wondrful Cots Georgettes, S satins, failles, 1 9 velorias, twills We've been promised 100 of them and we’re hoping for 150. But came too late for the first sale of these coats you want to lose no ti They are wonderful coats. every detail of style and trimming. For both Misses and Women—si Is Your Bathing Suit Re Decoratio Fur-trimmed, tailored or plain if you're one of those who me getting here tomorrow. Beautifully tailored; lined throughout with silk and distinctive in zes 16 to 42. ady for n Day? (Second Floor 53.95 That’s the day to put yours on. One of these all-worsted suits that holds its color and good looks even at the end of the season. One piece, with skirt attached. peacock, navy or black, with fancy Bathing Belts, 25¢ Rubber belts, made revers- ible, so that you can wear them on either side. Splen- did colors. Red, Kelly green, purple, buff, borders. All sizes. Bathing Caps, 29c Fancy rubber bathing caps, trimmed wlith contrastingly colored or polka-dotted bows and rosettes. (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) e < IR RS < he 3 Ex4 “Phoenix” Bobbed Hosies $1 The popular knee-length hose that needs no roll ing. Saves time and trouble. A silk-and- rayon combi nation, avail- able in beige, gray, beaver. green, yellow, red and black. (Fifth Floor) VA New Pleatea Sports Skijrts $5.95 Of non-crush- able woo! canton crepe. Both knife and ceoembin tion pleated tects m n black, gray tan, powder blue and green. Waist, 27 to 32. Printed Georgette Crepe Scarfs, $2.95 Iso silky crepe de chine sca Exquisite floral patterns on w or colored backgrounds. All ¢ med with silk fringe. (Fifth Fioor “Arch-Aid” White Shoes With the famous Menihan’s Arch-Aid comfort lasts Fust as smart as can be, as is shown in the new side-tie and strap pumps. Priced $8.50 ¢3® to $12.50. (Fifth Floor Third Floor Boys’ High Keds $1.69 Of white or brown canvas: laced to the toes and reinforced * with ankle patches. All sizes from 11 to 6. Other Keds, $1 to $2.75 (T4 Floor many a day. Fabrics that are durable, faultlessly tailored, in London lavender, powder blues, tans, browns, blues, gray, etc., in _plain colors, stripes and checks that make these suits unbeatable values at $15. Remember, these uits are not decreased in quality, but are only lower in price. None worth less than $20 with a great many positively $25 and $30 values. Sizes 32 to 44 and no charge for alterations. 1,000 Men’s $2 Straw Hats Hats in plain and fancy bralds in various styles for men and young men. Every to T PR $15 Plain or Striped Tub Silk Dresses $ oA Tub Silk and “Mohpac” @ j R Frocks for Girls A popular style at a price lower than ever quoted before; the ideal dress for Summer wear, for business, street or sports wear. In the popular plain, pastel shades or the neat organdy candy stripes. Sizes for misses and women 16 to 46. R o Lads’ Wash Suits $].59 Fifteen differ- ent styles with either long or short sleeves. Tailored of jean, golden cloth, poplin, twill, linon or pongee—and all of them color fast. Sizes3to8. (Third Floor) Broad Seam Silk Hoses 39c an', Silk.and-Rayon Broad B Hose. A s full lino of leading Slors. 69c Floor Covering 25¢ Square Yard It.bae Floor Covering, yard wids. 10 T donsthe; enongn of & paitern Yor "Bl size roome. forTan size voome. $1.00 Bungalow Aprons 79c am and Percales. well ut: rickrack and em- BT e mater 1 Baby Dresses, 49¢ »+ Short White Nainsook ek, 1ace oF embroidsry trim: sheer AV Ta YTV Boys’ New Four-Piece Vest Suits 58.95 Single breasted, of course—the jacket in loose, sack-coat style. Worn with a vest this season. With each suit an extra pair of golf knickers. Choice of cheviots or cassimeres in good-looking mixtures. Sizes 7 to 17, 2-Knicker Serge Suits, $8.95 All-wool, true blue serge, tailored into man- nish patch-pocket or pleated Norfolk styles. Finely tailored—the cdats lined and both pairs ® of knickers, too. Sizes for boys 7 to 17. (Third Floor, The Hecht Ov.) gualler Women’s Gowns, 39¢ White batiste, shirred yoke and necik: full cut, and neatly made Girls’ Bloomers, 12145c aariie, or DIk RS 0% oyeurs; Hoover Dresses, $1.39 ©Of fast-color blue chambray ging- haw \°Vhito collars and cuffs. All sizes. 1,000 Short Sleeved Blouses. 79¢ Plain white, blue, khaki or striped effects. Every seam double stitched and reinforced. Short sleeves and sports collars. Sizes for boys 6 to 16. (Third ¥leer) “Mohpac” is a striped mohair-finished fabric that wears and launders remarkably well. The others, of tub silk, are striped, dotted or checked. Stunning sports shades combined with white." Sizes 8 to 14. Junior Misses’” Sport Frocks, $7.95 “Mohpac” frocks in smart, one-piece styles featuring candy or wide awning stripes. De- lightful colors to choose from, in sizes 12 to 16. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) -In. Voile, 29c in the newest de- double ply: mer- 39¢c Sport Socks, 25¢ o Gt tops, dn’ blagk or 4 K3 o $4 and $5 New Felt Hats $2.95 . White and Ombre Colored Felt Hats, plain or shaded colorings, in roll brims and pokes; for miss or matron at a speclal saving. = Saes S¥ Jap Parasols, 49c Children's Imported Parasols, assort- ed designs and patterns; 22-inch top. Waterproof. 1 Lb. Bath Powder, 59¢ In neat cans, with large chamols finished puff: in assorted odors. 39c Marquisette, 19¢ Ya wide, bordered on 2 sides: Pen WOk ceniers: white! Scriighe Slight Tots’ Silk “Jockey Caps,” $]1.29 Taffeta hats with long peak at the front and elastic at the back. Green, red, sand, Co- pen and navy blue. Many Pretty New Styles in Girls’ Pumps Dainty little strap-pumps of patent, tan calf or white canvas $2’95 Both 1 and 2 strap styles for the small girl, in sizes 874'to 2. For the Junior Miss, in sizes 214 to 7. Rayon Half Socks, 35¢c, 3 pairs for $1 The Hecht Co. _F Street at 7th 250 Pairs All-Leather 1295 Men’s Work Shoes $1.95 Army last, brown leather, with rubber heels attached; strictly solid. Sizes Another Big Shipment! Children’s Oxfords and Slippers 1295 (Tnird Floor) Special purchase lot of threc hundred pairs of Patent and ‘Tan Strap Slippers and Oxfo: ut-outs, panel and ow. sizes '8 andals, sizes b to 11 White Canvas Slippers, Boys' and Girls' Ta: Goodyear stitched soles: t 2