Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 19

MERCHANTS PLAN “BOOSTER OUTING" Three-Day Trip Down Poto- mac and Chesapeake Will Begin Friday. The booster committee of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion is planning varied forms of en- tertainment for the booster outing of ociation, which will begin Fri- fternoon ‘at 3:30 o'clock, when the party will leave Washington for @ three-day trip down the Potomac and down Chesapeake Bay to Capes Charles and Henry. Arrangements are being made by committee headed by R. P. Andrew Entertainment has been placed e: tirely in the hands of a commitiee headed by I L. Goldheim, and the actual laying of plans has been di- vided between three subcommittees. The committee for the first day's pro- gram is: R. B. H. Lyon (chairman), L. A. Payne and Charles Lyddane; the second day committee, H. M. Crandall (chairman), Eugene Young, and Charles F. Crane, and the third day ®ommit tee, S. M. Selinger (chairman), John S. Dunn and G. Forrest Thompson. The Boosters intend to eat well while on this three-day jaunt and ar rangements have been made for “ring- | old_dinner bell four times a according to an announcement from an enthusiastic committeeman. *“And the variety of edibles that are - " “New Driver” Tags May Be Adopted For D. C. Novices Advisability of publicly ing” Eldridge. The proposal studied - is paste a of his car bearing the words driver.” It is the belief of proponents of the plan that these notices would tend to eliminate a possible sang- froid feeling on the part of “green to operate their cars as carefully and drivers” and influence them inconspicuously as possible. BUS LINE EXTENSION DOWNTOWN PLANNED “‘brand- new drivers of automobiles is being considered by Traffic Director being serlously that holders of new automobile permits be required to “sticker” on the windshield “‘new Transit Company Would Also Put Into Operation Service to Annapolis. Leon Arnold, president of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., yes- terday made public plans for extend- ing the Sixteenth street double-deck bus line downtown and for operating a bus line between this city and An- | napolis, via Marlboro. The local Public Utilities Commis. sion will call a hearing shortly to consider the propositio; SURTAXES BLAMED FOR FARM SLUMP Mondell Tells Dakota Bank- er's Federal Rates Delay Re- turn to Normal Conditions. By the Associated Press Failure of the Midwestern and Northwestern agricultural regions to fully recover from the depression of 1920 and 1921 was traced today in an address by Frank W. Mondeil, War Finance _Corporation member and former Republican House leader, to the past policy of Congress in main- taining high surtax rates under peace- time conditions. He declared recovery from those slumps would continue slow unless tax reforms were brought about to encourage the free flow of capital into productive industry. It was Mr. Mondell's second speech of a tour through the Midwest and was made before the convention of the South Dakota Bankers' Association. In it he urged the bankers to interest their communities in the importance to the individuals thereln of the federal taxation policy and told them that if they earnestly desired to have scientifically drawn tax rates, they must so inform their Senators and Representatives in Congress. The speaker reviewed many’phases of the tax question and asserted that in many instances competitive busi- ness had suffered for the reason that available funds were being employed THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 100 Bootleggers Quit on Pleas of Salvation Lassies By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.— Four young women who have been studying a year at the Salvation Army Training School, in the Bronx, have persuaded more than 100 bootleggers to seek other em- ployment, the Salvation Army announced yesterday. The young women are members of a class of 156 who are to be commissioned as officers of the organization on July 22. The class was divided into sec- tions for actual field work as a part of their training, and these four elected to work among boot- leggers., >SRN Maine Mill Burns; $500,000 Loss. WASHBURN, Me., June 17 (#).— The entire mill property of the Amer- can Realty Co. here was burned by a fire which broke out last night and was still burning vigorously to- day, although considered under con- trol. In addition to the mill, which ground pulp wood, 40,000 cords of pulp wood were being rapidly con- sumed. The loss was estimated at approximately $500,000. AGAIN DOLLAR DAY IS HERE Only 12 times a year do we hold Dollar Days—and each time we aim to make it more wonderful than the D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1925. 19 MACFARLAND HIGH HOLDS EXERCISES Commencement in Park Theater Presided Over By Harry 0. Hine. Commencement exercises of the Macfarland Junior High School were held this morning at the Park Thea- ter. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Alvin Miller, principal of Central High School. Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Education, was the presiding officer. The salutatory was given by Raye Sanford, the class history by Terelle Crum and the valedictory by Murie] Chamberlain. The gift of the graduating class was presented to the school by Willlam Sigmund. The mu- sical program was featured by a vocal solo by Eleanor Giovanetti and a violin solo by Morris Rosen. The graduates follow: Tom E. Adams, Irving E. Bowker, Terrelle B. Crum, Kenneth Fisher, Don Hnmmerlun(l Robert E. Harvey, Fred Gray, | George R. Jones, Ralph Jones, alph Koebel, Spencer Pollard, Kenneth Fisher, William L. Rice, Coiman Stein, Donnell ~Warnick, Stuart Wright, Frances Brantley, Anna Bernstein, Kathryn Brinley, Nancy Broaddus, Helen Jaffe, Marjorie F¥. Miller, Martha Buchanan, Mary M. Butler, Muriel Chamberlain, Juiia’ Cookman, Mary Fitzgerald, Janet 'Jaéobson, Yvonne Julihn, Mary M. Acton, Mabel Money, Miriam Prescott, Elizabeth Sweet, Morris I. Arkin, John L. Culler, Joseph Dinkin, Ralph H. Kelster, Ed- ward J. Neumeyer, C. Bugene Nichol William_ F, Sigmund, Katherine C Blake, Virginia Chisholm, Anna Levin, Marion M. Morris, Kathleen L. Norris, M. Raymond, E. Marle Red- Toba C. Schloss, Sylvia R. Sherby, Virginia B. Tipton, Louise I Warfield, Joseph Howa Norris Reed, Anna Rubin, Mary Schlag, Vir- ginla' Hitchcock, Willlam F. Lane, Randolph Leaman, Morros Rosen, Kenneth Sole, Marguerite Colella, Eleanor Glovanetti, Esther Haberman, Virginia Monk, Ella Neubeck, Mary Neubeck, Sanford, Mildred Vogel, I Walton, Ina Wil liams, William F. Gibbons, Willlam 4. Mabel Harvey, Frederick C. Louis Kettler, Phillip Krant- id Jean Williams. Aid for Child Cripples. South Dakota recently appropriated $4,000 annually to help the crippled children of the State. A survey shows that 11 counties report no needy crippled children, but that 127 such children were found in 32 other counti Round Trip 2: N Cutiedra, Hawn For Tickets, Reservations, 1510 H St. N.W. inge, The Oviemtal Fatace and The Paiace of the Falrien. Dinner and Refreshments Served at the Caverns Lodge E 50 Endless Caverns Sunday, June 21, 1925 Special Train of First Class Coaches and Parlor Car Leave Washington (Union Station) Leave Washington (7th Street Station) . . Ticket Office SEE ANNOUNCEMENT Scuthern Railway System 1 1510 H St. N.W. Phones Main 5633 and 7063 TUESDAY'S AND SATURDAY'S STAR. B 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. EHREND e — LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS —Designating wonderful $1.00 Signs designate not Dollar Items but equally as great offerings. b = White preceding ones in valu 4 Yds. 49c Printed Voile 2000 yards Printed Voiles, Plain Color Voile and Tub Stripe Tissue, in Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns DOLLAR I]AY 3 Pairs 59c Boys’ Crash and Khaki Pants h and Plain Khaki Boys All perfect. 3 Pairs 59 Checked o Sport Hose Ribbed-to-the-toe . Seven-eighths Sox for boys and girls. Silk embroidered Double-turned cuff tops. All colors and Straw or satin-and- sizes. straw combinations 3 Yards 49c Striped $ Allcolors. 1 P 2. Broadcloth $2.00 Little Tots’ French , 2—69c Men's contemplated in the 11 menus would values. require two columns of newspaper | space to give in detail,” he adds. The food committee is Joseph Fisher, Anton A. Auth Peter M. | Dorsch, Bert Olmstead and L. E.| Smithers. | LIEUT. COMD'R. BRAY ACQUITTED OF CHARGES Exonerated of An Counts, for Grounding of Sub- marine §-48 in January. The proposed downtown double- deckers would leave teenth street at I street, go east to Thirteenth, south to Pennsylvania avenu~. east to Eighth and then back along the Avenue to Twelfth, north to K and w to Sixteenth again S0 as to gain tax exemption. With a maximum nérmal and sur- tax of 48 per cent on earnings, he said, such capital “can scarcely be expected to invest, particularly when the in- vestor must take all of the chances of loss while the tax gatherer would be | Arnold announced he has made ap- | certain to take a lion’s share of the | plication to the Maryland Public | profit.” | Service Commission for permission to |= | operate the Annapolis line. A new corporation, to be known as the Washington Coach Co., would control the line. The local Utilities Com- mission would pass on the question of locating the local terminus. L cl a 10 Yards 15¢ Brown Sheeting heavy, Tyree's Antiseptic Powder A GERM DESTROYER For All Diseased and_ Infected Conditions. An_Essential Tollet Ac- cessory. Ask Your Drugglst. Price, 25¢c, 50c, $1.00 39 inches wide : durable, round thread quality ; will make lovely sheets Blame, on QI A Newry, Ireland, goats in his house, meals with them. Somehow BedBugs will get in In the wash perhaps, goodness knows how. You can't help it. You've.got to get rid of them. But how? You don’t want to stain and spot sheets and mattresses. Then there’s just one thing to do: man keeps 16 and eats his By the Associated Press 2-59 New PORTSMOUTH, N. June 17.—A finding of not guilty was returned yesterday by a naval board of inquiry in the case of Lieut. Comdr. Stewart E. Bray, in charge of the submarine £-48 when she went ashore outside of Portsmouth Harbor on January 29 last. The board exonerated the officer on all charges connected with the grounding. The board announced that it would next take up the cases of the officers of the submarine S-19, which grounded Nauset Beach, Cape Cod, on ary 13. That of Lieut. F. C. Mar- tin, in charge of the submarine at the time of the accident, will be the first of three cases to be considered. H., Striped Cra knicker style. Pants, made Loud - tal Dolls, xul' dressed; some with ~hne< $2 00 and $3. 00 Girls’ Straw Hats Sport WOMAN SUFFRAGE ISSUE. Third Session Palestine Jewry Dis- rupted When Question Is Raised. JERUSALEM, 17 Telegraph Agenc: $ Dainty Imported Voile Dresses wo-tone contrasting color or silk rosebud trimmed. All colors Get a can of Preventol and a sprayer. Seray the bed, mmw gs thoroughly w::h‘gevmml, paying particular care to any tightly rolled or braided edges. Spray any crevices in the wall and along the base board. Preventol can’t stain or harm the finest fabrics. Do this at least once a month. Bed bugs will hide in tiny cracks. They breed rapidly. You can't hope to kill them all at once. REVENTOL is the cleanest, surest way of | ridding your house of all insect pests. You | can use it daily. It makes no muss or dust. | B Just a clean liquid. Harmless to humans and to domestic animals. Get a pint can with new easy-pour top and an improved sprayer from your druggist of department store, both for $1.00. If your dealer hasn't it, send the dollar to us. We'll ship pint can and sprayer any- where postpaid. Voile Tub stripes, pin stripes and checks Dresses June Work Shirts of Tmported ‘and Domestic Broad- cloth. Full pieces and desirable rem- Serviceable Work Shirts, either gray or nant lengths. 4—39c Ladie: blue: double stitched one pocket: attached sards will mke s Ribbed Union collar a niee big sheet ~ and letters Suits $2 Women’s Sweaters UL ORI RTOES5 608 RS0 Not a Dollar ltem But the Savings of Many Dollars Chiffon-like Voiles Tub Wash Silks Foulard Silks 2—69c Little Tots’ White Dresses $ voke style, fine, Bishop or sheer m Lace or embroidery 2—639c Children’s brown, Bathing Suits $ Ribbed suits, one-piece skirts. Gray. blue Sl bl S 2—69c Women’s Muslin Costume Slips $ slips. Bodice al Assembly of the Palestine Jewry split yesterday over | the question of woman suftrage. The | progressive elements demanded that Wwomen be granted the right to vote and to be elected to the National Assembly, which is recognized by the government as a body dealing with the internal affairs of the Jewis! community. | The demand was opposed by the orthodox Jews, the entire right wing of the assembly leaving the assembly chamber. Later at a meeting the seceding groups passed a resolution calling for a separate orthodox Jewish Na- tional Assembly which will not ad- ‘women. COPELAND IS CH708EN. of 2—69c Women's Crepe Voile and Muslin Underwear Step-ing of zood made Wool $ long and sleeves. Silk floped ¢ o1lars 1 colors and fancy i in large Gowns. light and yle, and trim- on anted colors 235 Yards, 55c 87-Inch Sheet- ing 3 Towels and 3 Wash Rags Heary 20x40 Turk Hea durable. round quality read Nice heavy mu Named Senate Member for Bunker Hill Sesquicentennial. CHICAGO, June 17 (®).—Vice Pre: ident Dawes yesterday announced ation of Senator Copeland, . New York, as a Senate member of the Bunker Hill sesqui- centennial commission to take place of Sen: Virginia, who pointed to the commission, unable to serve The other Senate memb tend the celebration tomorrow Boston of the 150th anniversary the battle of Bunker Hill are ators I Republican, Ohio Republican, Rhode Island, Democ Rhode Island Pint 75c Quart $1.25 Half gallon $2 Gallon $3.50 a lovely color assortment. Full pieces and perfect. 2 Yards 69c Tub Stripe Broadcloth, Dot and tub stripes on white and dark Frounds 5 Printed and Plain Voile 800 vards to sell. Light and dzrk printed effects. Some are slight ‘seconds. 8 Yards 19c English Longcloth A soft chamois finish, closely LG Y vcien and potect'. 36 inches wide, in 2 to 10 yard lengths. 21, Yards 55¢ Tussah Pongee $ 36-inch Silk-mixed Pongee, Gan ki en lustrous silk-like finish, in 25 s - closed beawtiful colgrs. Erine Teize 2 Yards 79c Silk-and- Cotton Printed Crep= Full pieces and perfect, and small designs. dark grounds. $1.25 White Rayon Sports Satin $ Lovely brocade designs. Will fashion into handsome Summer dresses. ¢ $2.00 Women’s Voile Underwear Gowns, Teddies and Step-ins of fine imported voile, daint med with lace medallions; all high shades. $1.50 Child’s Knitted *Capes $ Novelty Weave Wool Capes, Haynes Chemical Corp., Nelson Ave. & Hill St., Lon| PREVENTOL The Spray Insecticide sland City,N.Y. but with plain or brushed wool collar and front Pink and blue. Mad Met- | Well and | and A marvelous collection of exquisitely lace-trimmed, medallion, embellished, multi-ruffled and silk braid edged dresses for all occasions. At least 50 beautiful styles to select from, in 16 to 46 sizes for misses and women. al“l’l||"||IIllllmll“lll"llIllllllll""“ll|||||||||I||||IIIIIII"lIlII'IlIIIIIllllll“lllnflllll 3 2—69c Boys’ $1 Women’s Blouses $ Long Crepe $1.50 Ladies’ Heavy Silk Gloves Kimonos 3 Yards 38c Heavy Quality Silk 1 E@@E-E-@EE- i TIGER | p—-- 1 GINGERAS NONE BETTER A.G.HERMANN Godd “Oratits Suits for boy lap-over seat Nice Quality Per- cale Blouses. in faney stripes.” plaids and novelty patterns, double Pvokes open cuffs:_all si 215 Yards 49c Tub Stripe Satinette Pajamas, frogs tan and Lovely assortment of fine grade tissues. in checks of various sizes, overchecks broken plaids, etc. $1.50 “Guaran- teed Brand” sm. Hose st mEn S o 1o e d beela—double _11sle es: black and all A eheer, fine yarn, mereerized dress fabs rie, in tub stripes, 40 inches wide: colo tast. $1.50 Men's Madras and Rlyon Sgripe Another One —added to the fleet of trucks The Herrmann Bottling Works. This is a ton-and-a-half truck, which is to handle 100 cases of soft drinks which must be delivered on time and in good order, and for that reason tl’ley have Chosen International Tmckfl. VISIT US ANY EVENING Let Us Demonstrate an International Truck to You forings. 3aba Hizh = Mercer- d_ Galatea ith combination § style. with wide shoulder straps deep hems. White and cc $1.25 Women’s Extra Big. Full-cut Extra Size Gown, with round neck, short sleeves Solid color or fancy patterns. All e e D B $1.25 and $1.50 Women’s Leather and Beaded M™ DRESSES o D | 9 J or square shapes. e on good _— £ strong frames fined’ $1.50 Women’s Stripes Dots fitted. All colors 5 House Frocks Flowers Figured Not a bungalow but a House D e e e "l Worth $5.95, §7.50, $9.95 Satchels Hreasle LUl e ! Black Satchels, full size; strongly e —————— with two catches and loch 2—59c Children’s 9 5 ot Key < AR o $1.39 Women’s Colored Crepe and Muslin Combination Gown-Slips; Billie Burke's; full Durable, Nice-looking, Water- BRI e e B proof Colored Umbrellas, fancy tips and ferrule; silk cord fancy S S SR Dresses and Rompers 2—60c Boys’ Madras Nice-looking Gingham and 3 : Chambray Dresses and Rompers, Union Suits $ All colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Cord Madras -~ 6 to 16 years. Full 100 Corsets 'Both 2 3 T ———————— 29 Brassieres | $1.50 Men’s Muslin Pai Corset, made of good pink coutil N fjamas and silk stripe; Hook-back Bras- ice Quality Muslir sierc. All sizes. Colors: Blue, lavender, white. Al sizes. ettt R G Rayon Hose 2%, Yards Printed Heavy Fiber Silk Hose, seamed haped ankless high heels; back, shape: + higl A fi_ne lot of Yarn-mercerized and Silk-and-cotton Printed Pon- e Cvens and . $3.00 Girls’ White Organdy Crisp Organdy made and trimmed with lace and em- broidery pane sashes: size 14, Condition of Size Crepe Gowns $ colors. Season's newest bags in round M el T P o $1.39 Traveling Dress, made of good gingham, Muslin Underwear Umbrellas $ 2—69c Little Tots’ handles. attractively trimmed and made. web-back insets. Rubber-top or Medium-bust finished ~with four si 3—59c Women’s Pongee $ black and all colors. Irregular: gee, in printed designs and plaids Dresses, nicely wiss ribhon G es ons of ¥ Whi %@--- Inspection — Night Service 34—1—11—2—3—5 Tons Free 7t Tissue Gmllnm GLOVES Self-Stitched Back Double Finger Tips Black White and Colors Sizes: INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK AGENCY, INC. 228-32 First Street N.W. Day Phone Franklin 1170 Night Phone Lincoln 2721 =