Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1925, Page 14

SHERWOOD FOREST a restricted Community under Club control Only 30 Miles by Way of Bladensburg Invites you to inspect its beau- tiful tract high on the banks of the SEVERN RIVER It asks you to look over its cot- tages, clubhouse, dining halls- to try out its matchless eight- teen-hole golf course, to roam through its wooded paths and along its cliffs, to investigate its bathing beach and its boating and riding facilities. Furnished Cottages by the Season— $300 and Upward Proportionate shorter periods. rates for Accomodations for visitors on reasonable notice For-further particulars apply 503 14th St. N.W. Telephone Main 7523 RUBBER OFFIGIALS T0DISCUSS PRICES British Restriction Act Makes Cost of Crude Product Al- most Prohibitive. By the Assoclated Press. AKRON, Ohio, June 11.—Directors of the Rubber Association of America, representing the leading rubber com- panies on this continent, met here to- day at the call of President W. O. Rutherford to diseuss the present crude rubber situation caused by the British rubber restriction act. Reports prior to the meeting were that drastic measures would be taken for relief of American consumers. Because of the British act, rubber company officials pointed out, crude rubber prices have advanced from 17 cents a pound to 78 cents within a year, and, notwithstanding they have twice increased the price of tires from 5 to 20 per cent, the manufacturers are finding it difficuit to operate at the present basic raw material prices. It would not be surprising if British rubber is left without a market, some of the officials declared = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, CURB CRIME WITH MUSIC, SAYS NATIONAL CONVENTION SPEAKER| Ku KLUX GATHERING “Teach a Boy to Blow a Horn and He Will Be Too Busy to Blow a Safe,” Is Plea at Portland, Oreg., Session. By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Oreg., June 11.—Crim- inal tendencies in youth can be curb- ed if the youth of the Nation can be made- interested in music, Glen Woods, director of music of Oakland, Calif., public schools, declared before the Natlonal Federation of Music Clubs. “Teach a boy to blow a horn and he will be too busy to blow a safe,” Mr. Woods declared. “Even a saxo- phone may be a blessing in disguise.” While balloting was in progress for the election of 45 directors of the fed- eration, delegates today alterhated be- tween business and musical recitals. The music critic of a daily news- paper must be, first of all, & news- paper man, rather than a musiclan trying to be a newspaper man, and he must, of course, know a good deal about music, sald Oscar Thympson, representing @ New York musical publication. He told musicians to make news and that publicity will come to them. The small town brass band, usually depicted as being sadly off pitch and specializing in “Poet and Peasant” and “Hearts and Flowers,” was de- fended by Representative Henry R. Rathbone of Illinois. Good in Small Town Band. “The much-ridiculed small town band, -atroclous from the musicians’ point of view, should be praised for bringing, as it does, music of a type to music-hungry people who would hear no other,” Mr. Rathbone sald. Officers elected for the ensuing year follow: President, Henry E. Wisert, Chicago; first vice president, Edward H. Uhl, Los Angeles; ‘second vice president, Charles Yahrling, Youngs- town, Ohlo; secretary, Parham Wer- lein, New Orleans, and treasurer, Carl Droop, Washington, D. C. ‘The delegates to the convention of the National Musical Merchandise As- soclation yesterday voted to appro- priate $30,000 for the promotion of high school orchestras throughout the country. TR A RS STy Narcissus, irls, marigold, bluebells, lilies and lupines grow wild in Al- geria. BOSTON BREAKS UP Invokes Fire Law and Blue Law Hotel Ordinance to Disperse Klan Members. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 11.—What was said to be the first attempt of the Ku Klux Klan to hold-a meeting in Boston was unsuccessful last night, when city offi- clals closed the order's meeting place in the Caledonia Building on the grounds that the fire laws had been violated. When the hall was closed the 30 Klansmen who planned to attend the meeting adjourned to the Crawford Chambers, a Hanover street hotel, and JUNE 11, 1925, opened their adjourned session in a parlor. ‘While C. U. Lewis of Washington, sald to be a national organizer of the Klan, was addressing the assembly, Supt. of Police Crowley and a detall of officers entered and ordered the gathering to disperse because a city ordinance prohibits~more than three persons to hold a meeting in a hotel room. Police searched the Klansmen for weapons, but found none. No arrests were made. . e Probationists Eiect Platt. DENVER, June 11 (#).—Dr. Charles Platt of . Philadelphla was elected president of the National Probation Assoclation at its annual convention here yesterday. Charles Chute of New York was re-elected general sec- retary. Dr. Platt succeeds Judge Henry 8. Hulbert of the Detroit J‘uvenue Court as head of the associa- tion. PRESIDENT’S PARDON SAVES BOSTON MAN Bankrupt Jewelry Firm Member Preparing to Enter Prison as ‘Writ Arrives. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, June 11.—aAs Louis Gold- berg of Boston was winding up his affairs preparatory to serving a term of imprisonment on a convietion ob- tained in 1923 for concealing assets in bankruptcy, a pardon signed by Presi- dent Coolidge saved him from prison. New evidence found since the trial was presented to the President with the petition for a_pardon. Goldberg, and his brother Harry and Louis H. Gluck of Springfield, partners in the United Jewelry Co. of ton, were charged with conceal- ment of $85,000 in jewelry from the trustee in bankruptcy. The Federal authorities charged that a hold-up on the road between Springfield and Hartford, in which Gluck claims he lost the jewelry, was a “frame-up.” The three men were convicted, and it was arranged that the sentence of Louis Goldberg should be deferred so that he might aid in supporting the familles of the other two while they served thelr termas, ‘When the pardon arrived Harry Goldberg and Gluck were about to be liberated and Louls was prepariug to take their place. e ey The Esquimeaux and most African tribes have broad, flat noses. This is due to the fact that the mothers of those races carry their bables snug gling against the shoulder or breast at the time when the nose is in its most plastic state, the frequent pres/ sure making the nose a rather shapes less blob. Woodward &Lothrop Down Stairs Store Store Will Close at 4 O’Clock Saturdays, June 13, 20 and 27 Friday is Remnant Day—Extraordinary Savings Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not ret urnable; Not Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval. Mail and Phone Orders Will Not Be Accepted Silk-and-Cotton Crepe Summer Skirts, $3.95 12 Summer Skirts of light-weight silk-and-cotton crepe, in the most desirable shades of poudre bleu and white, gray Black Silk Coats, $15; were $20.50. 4 Samples. Crepe de chine and black. Panel back and front, with smartly pleated sides. Waist measures 28 to 33. Special, Friday only, at this price, Tailored Suits, $15; were $29.50. Friday only. 4 Tailored Suits, in lined models, some trimmed with Kashmere, buttons and neat i All finel: lined with embroidery. Popular straightline models in sizes 18 to 40. el L e e i e NEW—Summer Sik Voile and Broadcloth Frocks, Special, %9.75 Summer Frocks, #3.65 Greatly Underpriced Entirely Handmade Forty-five New Frocks, received in a late shipment, placed on sale 18 Cool Summer Frocks in most desirable styles. FRIDAY ONLY at this very special price. and cool broadcloth and a few of Japanese Crepe Broadcloths, Crepe Sulkana and Soir de I'Eau, in plain high shades, R T e et e Broad-stripe Dresses, $1.50 Also many of Printed Georgette in striking models, very attrac- Wera special, $1.68. 75 Broad-stripe dresses in tangerine, tan tively trimmed. Broadcl i i iki inati green and lavender. Models adaptable for street and porch Striped Broadcloth, in a variety of striking color combinations. D TBiies %6 to 50 Sizes 14 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Pure Wool Bathing Suits, Friday Only 2.99 || Infants’ Blankets 2for¥1 S 95c Each Fine, Infants’ Soft Blankets, in block patterns and solid white, with striped borders. Fine weave—not too thick— which makes them most desirable for Summer use. 34x38-inch size. Special for Friday only. Women’s Untrimmed Summer Hats, $1 A lot of Untrimmed Hats, in smart Sum- mer shapes and Summer shades. Large and small models. Regularly $1.95 each. Friday, $1. . Bungalow Aprons, 68c Limited number in medium and large sizes. Tan, pink, blue, tangerine, green, brown and vellow. Several attractive styles. 1405 H ST. N.W. 723 14TH ST. N.W. SALE OF SUMMER NECESSITIES FACE 60c Kojene ...................49c ROUGE $1.00 Sanisal Reducing Salts. ... .35¢c i P OWDERS $1.25 Coty’s Face Powder........73c g 13c 604 9TH ST. N.W. Sheer voila ’ ENTIRELY $1.00 Danderine, for the hair. ... .59 50c D&R Cold Cream...........34c 75¢ Dioxogen ...53c $5.00 THERMOS JUGS One-gallon Jugs, every one should h;lve.one, for picnics, auto trips, etc. Lowest price in city. Ashes of DOWN STAIRS STORE Azurea .. Princess Pat ...... 45c 89c 87c 45¢ La Blache . . Mavis ........... A limited quantity for Friday only that should sell rapidly. These suits are in the desirable California (one-piece with skirt) style. 100% pure wool, guarang;cd fast colors. High shades that are so new and popular in bathing suits this Summer. Most suits have a narrow contrasting stripe around the bottom. Sizes 16 to 46. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Sample $1.25 Athletic Union Suits, 75¢ 70 Samples of grades that are regularly marked in our stock at $1.25. Full cut and splendidly made of plain or checked muslin. Flesh and white. Size 38 only. Rayon Vests, Special, 85¢ 35 Rayon Vests, with self straps. of pink, peach and nile. Rayon Step-ins, Special, $1 50 Full Cut Step-ins, with filet trimming Shades of peach, flesh, nile and white. Rayon Bloomers, Special, $1.25 Faultlessly Made and Reinforced Bloom- ers in desirable shades of white, blue and sand. This price Friday only. Shinola Shoe Polish Women’s Bathing Skippers, 85¢ 30 pairs of Women's Bathing Slippers, in 2 Boxes’ lsc eix desirable shades. Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and Was more. 75 boxes in brown, tan, oxblood 7. Friday only at this unusual price. and black. Dowx STAIRS Shom DOWN STAIRS STORE N ~ Silk and Wash Goods Remnants Reduced Friday 10c to $3 length. Lot consisting of odds and ends of silks, wash goods, linens. Many desirable remnants from pre- vious week’s selling of NEW merchandise. Manon Lescaut. . Amami .... Djer-Kiss TALCUMS J & J Baby Talcum, lgc 21c Women's Irregular $1.95 Full-Fashioned . Silk Hose, *1 Pr. 50 Pairs of these remarkable hose which have exclusive wear-lengthening features Hudnut’s BATH DUST- $2.25 Dryco Milk Powder......$1.49 25c large bag Bath Salts.........19¢ $1.00 Coty’s Perfumes. ...... .89¢ 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. ... 50c Hinds’ Honey and Almond. . .. 25¢c Woodbury’s Soap, 17c; 3 for. Try the New April Shower Toiletries FAletm ;| . - caietie o e diite e 50c Bath Salts ...cceceeeen Face Powder . not found in other makes. Shades of ky, O ERS green, brown, sunset, bunny and dawn. Sizes 8% to 10, Silk-mixed Hose, special, 65c pair. 60 pairs of Well-wearing Silk-and-rayon-mixed hose, in desirable shades of white, cham- pagne, black, nude, bunny and beige. Sizes Blouses, S1; Were$2.25 25 White and Colored Blouses, of cotton. Tailored and dress models, in all sizes, 34 to 46. Priced for Friday only. Rayon Sweaters, special, $1.95. models shown in the new and smart shades for Summer. Sizes 34 to_42. Mennen’s Houbigant’s Ideal— $1.50, $2.75 Houbigant’s Quelave” §1 50, §2.75 $1.25 . $150 $1.00 59¢ Hudnut’s Vanity. s]"oo $1.50 $1.50 _ $150 Shades Hudnut’s Vanity. . . Hudnut’s Violet 50 in slip-on igh e e aietete Capplosiccoenone Colgate’s Pi te . 70c Sloan’s Liniment. ....... g oy 25c Merck’s Sterate of Zinc. . . Garwood Talcum, 1 1b 2 &as s o BIC $1.00 Father John’s Medicine.....72¢ 60c California Syrup Figs........36¢ Hospital Cotton, lb. roll.........49c Boncilla - Loret (Lady Moon) DOWN STAIRS STORE eveesees Houbigant’s . Williams’ BATH SALTS Houbigant’s Ideal— $1.50, $2.50 Houbigant’s Quelaue - §1 50, $2.50 . $1.00,$1.75 Cappi 4.7-11 Bath Salts— 45c¢, 85c, $1.80 "%5¢, 65¢, $1.50 $1.00 Tub Alpaca, 68c yard; was 95¢c yard. 200 yards in most ‘wanted shades, in stripes and chéecks. Mostly NEW light shades. RUFFLED CURTAINS, 68c PAIR; VERY SPECIAL. 260 pairs on sale Friday at 2% yards long; Three Flowers. . Permanent Prints, 68c yard; was 88c yard. 300 yards rayonm, practical material for Sum- mer. Variety of patterns and colors. TURKISH TOWELS, 2, 3, 8, 4 AND 12 FOR $1. Most popular sizes in the lot. Far e e Wi you on your campi 1) below regular prices. White and striped. Rad Tasation. Diransl anpoping:trip NE STAIRS s'rcmg 9x12 Seamless Fiber Summer Rugs, Special, *9 25 New, Fresh Cool Summer Rugs—much less than regularly. In the most desirable colors. Every rug is seamless. In a host of Flock Voiles, 28¢c yard; was 50c. 400 yards in light shades of Jjade, tan, tangerine, red, or- chid with white dots. Also plain colored voiles. ENGLISH ARMY BLANKETS, $2.75; WERE MUCH MORE. 40; the very thing Introductory Offer $3.00 Mello Glo Beauty Treatment $1.00 Skin Cleanser. $1.00 Beauty Cream. $1.00 Facial Tone Powder. Through a special arrangement with the manufac- turer, we are offering this complete treatment, at half price. $1.50 $2.50 Hughes Ideal patterns and colors of pink, tan, blue, green HOUBIGANT’S PERFUME] | a7 $129 [l 255 o The new Y4-ounce size. Ideal, Quelque $1.50 Bonner 98¢ ! Fleurs, Quelque Violette and Le Temps de Hairbrushes .... % : White Muslin Gowns, 68¢ Lilas. Howard Pure Bristle Hair- $1.00 228 White Muslin Gowns—crisp and new—at this very extraordinary brushes— Mon Boudoir and Subtilite. y only. Sizes 16 and 17. This offers you an oppor- Melba . 4-7-11. . HAIRBRUSH this remarkable price. with tie backs. 9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS, $11; “Slightly Imperfect.” If perfect would sell for $16.85. At a small part of thelr usual price; because they'rs slightly tmperfect. DOWN STAIRS STORE Patent or Satin Pumps, $3.95 70 pairs of Diagonal Strap Pumps, in patent leather or black satin. ;ll :I‘I;B. 3 to 8 and widths A, B and C. Friday only at this price, urkish and Camel’s Hair Slippers, 2 pairs, $1. 82 pai: ize 4 slip- Ders reduced for clearance. - o ¥ e TRt e Women's Regent Ked Oxfords, 88c pair. 100 pairs of Keds, most suitable for sports or street wear. Sizes 3 to 6. Children’s Crepe-Sole Oxfords only. 5 Sizes 8% to 2 o5 Boys’ Sample Shoes, $2.95 pair. pal ple shoes and oxfords, with welt soles that will give unusual service. Rubber heels. Sizes 11%, 12, 123, 13, 13%, 3%, 4 and 4%. Infants’ Brown High Button Shoes, 2 pairs for $1. 66 pairs. Play Oxfords and Sandals, 95c. brown leather. Children’s Play Sandals, $1 pair. 50 pairs patent leather, brown suede and gray suede play sandals in sizes 5 to 2. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men—Imported English Broadcloth Shirts, 1 108 Imported English Broadcloth Shirts. Neckband style in white and light blue. Collar-attached style in whitetonly. Every shirt faultlessly made, full cut, and perfect. Sizes 13% to 16%. Madras Union Suits, 68c. Perfectly made garments with web backs that give free- dom of a materia] that wears splendidly. You would do well to buy for the season at 68c. All sizes 34 to 44. 9x12 JAPANESE GRASS RUGS, $3.60. A re- markably low price—for Friday only. 30 closely woven, splendid wearing heavy quality rugs that are reversible. Ay Fiancee . 4 $2.75 to $12.50 v ‘CIGARS CIGARS "EELEEEAR Striped Batiste Elastic Bloomers, 68c, tp‘lchl- 133 Double-elastic HAVA TAMPA, Sports Bloomers, in sizes 27 and 29. Shown in pastel shades of flesh Made in Tampa and blue. Also muslin step-ins at this same low price Friday only. 30 regular $1‘Bloomers, in dark A large quantity, just received, of all fresh goods, sold everywhere 5c straight, our price, 6 for 25c $2.00 box of 50 LORD BALTIMORE—10c Straight Cigar 9= 4 for30c $3.50 box of 50 Price GOLDEN’S BLUE RIBBONS A Popular 5¢ Cigar 6 for 25c $2.00 box of 50 ' - ALL FRESH GOODS Wrisley’s Bath Dusting Powder One Pound With Large Puff 49c Bloomers, 28c. es, luced for clearance. and Crepe Pajamas, 50c; ‘were $1.95 and $295. Lingaty v.g:':;'mommm lot reduced for cl ce Friday. Side Girdles, $1; were $2 and $3. 8 C-B and R & G models E“I:x‘ ';roken sizes. Perfect merchandise reduced because of broken sizes. Brassieres, 18c; were 58c. 8 Brassieres at this unusually low price Friday only for clearance. 72x90 & 81x90 Krinkled Bedspreads, $2.75 A limited number at this price tomorrow: only. DOWN STAIRS STORE * Lingette Stri shad Marskall Field Co. Lanchere Bath Salts Ten Odors 75¢ Sizes 4 to 7. 200 pairs. Barefoot sandals of Sitroux Hair Nets 3 for 25¢ Genuine Soisette Union Suits, special, $1. 60 of these splendid values—genuine soisette union suits for only $1. Sizes 34 to 50, Friday only at this extraordinary price. Men’s Rayon Socks, 35c pair; 3 pairs, $1. Muslin Pajamas, $1.28; regularly $1.50 value. 100 pairs in brown, size 10. Silk mixtures 48 garments with silk frogs. Finely made in fancy colors and plain black; sizes in button-down-front and slip-over mod- 10%, 11 and 11%. At this price. Friday els. Lavender, blue, tan and white. Sizes enly. ‘ A, B, Cand D DOWN STATRS STORE Our Bathing Shoes " i Price per pair 98¢