Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, [ YOU AND UNCLE SAM Series of Educational Articles Telling How Federal Govern- ment is Organized and How It Functions—Written xpressly for School Children. WASHINGTON. D. €., THURSDAY, JUNE 25 1925 made, from the study of which some | terfor districts and the great rivers of | Clothing mercha of the laws that govern the changes | the central valleys. issued rain check The benefits of the weather service | Chase if rain should were readily appreciated by nearly | Sunday, covered by every industry and every department |Pased on Weather Bureau predictions of ol complex CIEHDD The entire business of rain insurance To the general public the Weather |18 dependent on records of average Bureau 15 probably hest known | local precipitation and current rain through the medium of its daily fore. | fall maintained by the Weather Bu- casts and weather maps. These fore. | FeaU casts are based upon simultaneous ob- [ A teac] servations of local weather conditions | open-air r taken twice daily at about 200 regular | direction an E p. observing stations scattered through- | candy manufacturer gets Weather Bu out the United States and the West' reau advice for insuring humidity in Indies and upon similar reports re- his factory to prevent ceived daily from various points in|hard candies. other parts of the Northern Hemi-|is notified of pr sphere. mornings, when thi Within two hours after the morning | The owner of a stone qu re telegraphed | forecasts before heavy blasting 'h""“” endeavor pal distributing | that the men will not have to work in (Copyright, 25, by W | points, mud. Ministers keep an anxious eye | < 5 eminated on the weather be t influences | . TR | radiograph the size of the cungregation and to | fihe SIXtysixth article 9 ses dui save on the coal bill o e mail, and are available to more than | The rain forecasts are used by c St I 00,000 telephone subscribers within | tractors in r z work. Physicians | our of the time of issue. | use them in ients suffer o There is apparently no limit to the | ing with ton s connecting ( practical uses that are being made of | the throat, s of Sebenica the forecasts and other weather data. | for left the place and returned a few min- utes later armed with stones with which he threatened to bombard the place. forec in these phenomena have been de. duc The importance of a foreknowledge | of weather changes in the conduct of the daily affairs of life was early rec ognized. The invention of the tele graph made the dissemination of this information possible, and practical | meteorologists soon began to formu- the preparation and ef. ution of weather fore casts and warnings. This led to the organization of weather bureaus, some of them antedating our own, in nearly every civilized country. These na- tional bureaus co-operate in an inter change of important data and knowl edge, which greatly increased the value of the service to the people. ‘The Weather Bureau of the United States has ched its MOB KILLS VIRGINIA ts—a prediction of | Florida citrus groves means m to the growers Vegetab dug dry weather are shipped better tion those on hich rain has failen. Coal | dedflers late their deliveries to give partial orders to many instead of full orders to a few in threatening f bad weather frost Is Pursued in Auto. A crowd gathered as Kelly stood on the sidewalk cursing the Italian em ployes of the poolroom. When he made slurring remarks about Italians in general several men in the crowd NEGROINBUFFALD Beats Fleeing Man to Death No. 65—Help We Get From the Weather Bureau g |ran about the block, when two men’ | in Street After Fracas 'in tne crowa. police witnesses say.| jumped into an automobile and over.| The United States Weather Bureau, | through the electric telegraph in the in Poolroom. r of expressi | fective distri on the farm, in g dren from exposure. Denti foxhounds | them to make appointments fo damp | days and reserve their plate work f .| inclement weather. They are practi. {cally indispensable in every line o took him. One of the men. one witness |too often and unjustly the “goat” for | Performance of a oy P declares. jumped from the automobile ) newspaper punsters and Jokesmiths, | bsiry of daire weath and struck Kelly over the head with | ;o torms a real service—frequently an | ture fo . : extremely important service—for ‘“fi““ tures 1'1nn.i»hn conditions, every individual citizen. This service theinterests of agriculture, commerce | opment” o ‘has been constantly improving with {and navi —which just about | jaws, whicl advances in science and the develop- | COVers evel s daily life | These laws are the crystallized expre: ment of co-operative agencies for 54| Observa atmospheric phenom- | sion of years of experience in mete- | ena began with the dawning intelli- | orology. | years. | zence of man. The invention of the| A The Weather Bureau exhibits the |bharometer, thermometer, hykrometer growth and development of metcor- meteorological instruments 'ology and its pra T By the Ascociated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y. June 25.—A| negro, giving his name as Jack Kelly of Richmond, Va.. “vas mobbed and beaten to death in Seneca street last night _after a row in a poolroom. { Kelly was intoxicated, according to police information, and became angry when an emplove of the poolroom re fused to p game with him. Kelly died at a hour later. hospital half an | P. Rennedy So vital are the railroads in Peru to business that washouts following tor rential rains this year caused a de pression during which there were bankruptcies and resumption of traffic brought a marked and speedy change oward normal will be this paper next Sunday t ‘this service was for benefit of navigation on the seacoast Lakes, but it was to include the in A Cooling Squall of Economy Neckwear Remnants of Rufflings are reduced half way: and Friday's prices range from 12Y5c to 75¢ Each Organdie Neckwear, short lot in sport colors. 35(: Choice at STREET FLOOR Ezee-Maid Dress Patterns $3.75 A close-out of 56 Ezee- Maid Dress Patterns, for- merly $4.95. Smart style of fine quality linen, broad- cloth and voile, with hand- embroidered design and drawn-work. The lot con- sists of BROADCLOTH PAT- TERNS—6 green, 4 copen, 8 coral, 1 helio, 1 apricot and 2 orange. VOILE PATTERNS—I1 honeydew, 2 pink and 8 copen. LINEN PATTERNS—S orange, 5 copen. 1 green and 2 coral. (Remnants) White and Colored Wash Goods, some lengths suitable for dresses, all usable. Fri- lzl/zc day, vard THIRD FLOOR Linings (Odd Lot) Rayon Alpaca, a fine light-weight fabric women's dresses: about vards; formerly $1.00 Friday, vard 69C Plain Cotton Charmeuse, beautiful quality: broken color range: formerly 58c. 39¢ Fridas, vard THIRD FLOOR lnr Silk Remnants Reduced 15 to V; Regular Prices A close-out of all silk remnants —a vast assort- ment of desirable lengths, some long enough for dresses. Choose from Crepe de Chine Flat Crepe Printed Crepe Taffeta Sport Satin Pongee Stripe Tub Silks Fancy Pongee Charmeuse Radium Georgette Broadcloth A wide selection of colors and patterns—yard 13 to 12 less than regular. STREET PLOOR TABLE RIDAYW The last Friday of June—the rose month with savings t all others put together! vill equal Full blown savings in a cluster of cconomies. We aim to keep our stocks clean as we go—we have gone over our entire store and cleaned as thoroughly as though a Hoover Vacuum Sweeper had done the job. Quantities of short lots and few-of-a-kinds that are too small to make it worth while to keep. Bedwear (54) 81x90 Barbara Fritchie Crinkled Bed Sets—3 designs; scalloped cut-out corners; bol- ster throw to match, also 72x90 in. Were $3 94 $5.00—Friday (32) 81x88 Croche( Spreads, light weight, soft finish; two patterns. Friday, $ 1 ‘9 4 each (17) Simmons All-layer covered with Felt Mattresses, durable ticking—all sizes. 811,94 (14) Simmons 3-Pc. Beds, including spring; 3 ft. 3 in. and 4 ft. 6 in. White and ivory. Friday— choice (8) 72x90 Patchwork Bed Sets, slightly soiled, twin-bed size. Rose, blue, vmk Ind helio; were $5 $7.50—Friday . THIRD FLOOR 2-Piece Ensembles Broken sizes 34 to 46 in the lot; all greatly reduced for quick selling. (10) Cotton Crepe Ensem- bles, were $5.95; $2 95 close out (25) Rayon Ensembles. good sor - $5.95 Ensembles, (10) Balbriggan $5.95 were $9.95; sale Ensembles, $5.95 (6) Balbriggan were 5‘1 1.95; (14) Crepe de Chine En- sembles, were $11.95; sale price, $5 95 (5) Pure Silk Knitted En- sembles; were $5 95 $19.95; each. (2) Knitted Dresses; were 2o $5.95 SECOND FLOOR Sweaters $3.95, $4.95 and $7.95 Pure silkk Tuxedo and Jacquette Sweaters, 34 to 42. 1 Price (35) Silk Overblouses, printed and plain; were $4.95 and $5.95; sale $2.9 price SECOND FLOOR Handbags (100) Belgian Beaded Bags, in bright colors. Mounted on imitation shell $ 1 .59 frames . (100) Narrow White Kid Belts, slightly soiled. Originally 50c 75c. Friday STREET FLOOR TRUNKS (50) Wardrobe Trunks of the strongest con- struction. Canadian 3-ply bass wood frame with vulcanized fiber out side and in. FIFTH FLOOR, Equipped with every feature of highest priced trunks. Belber safe lock. Were $45.00. Friday, $33.00 LANSBURGH & BRO. thc~monflz But for folks who are looking for those things this will be a fas- cinating day. Prices are marked on these lots that one day will take them all! Notice how small many of the quantities are—and bear in mind that 9:15 is the best time to shop tomorrow. economy roses. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Millinery $1.00 (110) Trimmed Hats, of ailk crepe, taficta and straw and hair braid and silk. All high shades. Mostly one of a e $1.00 (95) Untrimmed shapes, large and small head sizes and trim little tailored shapes or larger hats. $1 OO Last Frlduy of the month .. (41) Smart Sport Hats of felt and straw. All the high shades and white. $ 1 00 . Tomorrow only, SECOND FLOOR Knit Underwear Women’s $2.50 Kayser Silk Vests, in flesh color and white only; sizes 38 " $1.65 to 42 Women's Cotton Union Suits, with built-up or strap tops and tight or loose 45C knee. Broken sizes, Children’s Cotton Union Suits, an odd. lot of sizes, of good quality, fine 39C ribbed cotton Union Women's Athletic Suits, of novelty weave, cool material. White, flesh. peach and orchid. Department Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits, originally $9.75. Well tailored styles, in servlcelfle mnl\lrei and Sum- mer-weig fabrics. to 15 Boys’ Blue Serge Coats, newest style English sack model of all-wool blue serge. to 16 Boys’ Khaki Knickers, made of heavy government khaki. Well made with buttons at knee. Sizes 8 to sc Boys’ Linen Crash Knick- ers, in tan and gray. Service- able, washable and cool. Sizes 8 to 16 85c Boys’ Khaki Running Pants, with belt lm& . Side and Boys’ 79¢ Sport Blouses, with sport collar and short sleeves. Madras and percale, in pla colors and _stripes. White, tan and blue. SSC Sizes 7 to 16 Boys’' $3.95 Sweaters, the sport pull-over style, in array of good colors. Fine quality wool lm‘l wor- sted. DRESSES Lovely New Wash Dresses Marked for Friday Only $6-85 Imported French linens, exquisitely hand-drawn voiles and gaily flowered voiles for which you'd gladly pay far more for at any other time. Trimmed with Irish lace with hand embroidery, pleats, tucks and flares. All high shades and plenty of white. Your golden oppor- tunity to save on Summer dresses for every occasion! 100 Silk Dresses Reduced From Our Higher Priced Stocks $8.85 One of a kind models in georgette, canton, prints, French flannel and kasha in afternoon and tailored styles of undoulged smartness. Dresses that are copied from expensive models of well known designs. In all the brilliant shades and con- servative tones for Summer. Sizes for women, for misses and extra sizes. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. RUGS 500 Axminster Rugs, scatter size, 36x36 in. A deep soft nap quality. and varied selection of designs and colors. Were $5.00. Friday, each Large 33.85 6x9-ft. Cretonne Rag Rugs, in hit- - and-miss designs with plain band border at each end; a beautiful range of colors; were $15.00. Fnday, each.... -36.00 High-grade Summer Rugs at half price— 8.3x10.6-ft. and 9x12-ft. Brightwood Fiber Rugs, 9x12-ft. Rat- tania Rugs, 8.3x10.6-ft. and 9x12-ft. Kim- lark Rugs, 8x10-ft. and 9x12-ft. Crex de Luxe Rugs were $16.50 to $21.50. Fri- day pnce. ¢ +3$13.50 FIFTH FLOOR, LANSRURGH & BRO. CORSETS Nemo Corsets that were originally $6.50. Low bust models with long l-up In white and flesh coutil......... line. $3.39 SECOND FLOOR—LANSBURGH & BRO. Skirts Separate Pleated Skirts and suspender skirts of baronet sa- tin, wool rep and check flannel, formerly much $2.50 higher priced. Friday only.. SECOND FLOOR Women’s Lingerie (250) Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise and Step-ins, assorted colors and sizes from 9c 36 to 44. Friday (25) Cotton Crepe Night- gowns and Chemise. orchid shade: st sizesi QQ C were $1.39—Friday (200) Costume Slips of sturdy white muslin, lace trim- med; sizes 36 to 44. 79C Friday's price THIRD I’YI‘OR House Dresses and Aprons (100) Bungalow Aprons of gingham and percale, regular and some extra sizes; Last Friday of price (100) Summer Dresses of linen and broadcloth; assorted colors and sizes; were $5.00. . $3.95 (57) Crepe Kimonos, plain and figured designs; ribbon trimmed; assorted colors; sizes 36 to 52. Reduced in two lots, choice $1.88 and $2.88 THIRD FLOOR Trimmings and Laces (Remnants) Various styles in Laces Ind Trimmings; at just one-half price—each 10c to 50c Val Lace Edges, in white and ecru. Friday, per 490 dozen yards . Cluny Lace Edges, 1 to 3 inch widths ; white and loc ecru. Yard Nottingham Bands and Edges, short lot. Spe- 25c cial Frids ard. STREET FLOOR Muslins Cot Size Sheets, subject to imperfections. 54x90- 69C inch size, Odd Lot Pillowcases, slightly soiled and 25c some imperfect. Each, Remnants of Unbleached Cotton, excellent qualities, in lengths from 2!; to 5 yards long. 36 inches wide. 1 OC Yard . Bleached Sheeting Rem- nants, 7-4, 8.4, 9-4, and 10-4, yhile’ they Tast. 403~ Yard Remnants, fine longcloth Be sure to get an armful of these WED | THUR|FRID | Linens Remnants Table Linens, Toweling, Art Linens and Odd Lots of Table Cloths, Napkins and Fancy Linens, slightly I\lonl;:d I‘rofn hand- |/z Ofi (190) Fancy Turklsh Towels, in jacquard effects and fancy stripes of blue, pink or gold. Regularly S0c i 75c smn: Fridey, 39C (110) Linen Scarfs, linen scarfs, with 17x36 inches. 17x45 and 17x30 inch sizes. Regularly $1.69: Friday 79C (14) Three-piece Buffet Sets, one large doilie and two smaller onmes, trimmed with narrow lace Pure linen cen- Orlgmllly $1 59 $2.25, now .. THIRD FLOOR pure lace edge. Notions Imported Curling Irons, Baby Pants, 19c. Baby Aprons, 23c. 25c Dress Shields, 3 pairs for S0c. 15¢ Gray and White Hair Nets, 2 for 15c. 29c 10c Parapad Napkins, 2 for 15c. Sc Cube Pins, black only, 2 Sc Dutch Tape, 3 pieces for Sc. 69¢c 25¢ 29¢ 19¢ Scissors, 15c. for Sc. Hair Nets, broken lots, dozen, Sc. 50c New Bathing Caps, STREET FLOOR 25c¢. Girls’ Wear (37) Girls’ Linen and Nov- elty weave frocks, in plain col- ors and prints. Sizes 6 to 14. Formerly sold up $2 .9 5 to0 $6.95,Friday, (100) Girls’ Gingham Dresses, in plain colors, checks and plaids. Neat, tailored thles, in fat colors. Q) C Sizes 6 to 14. (35) Girls’ Glngham and ends of Dresses, odds 50c much higher-priced lines. Sizes 6 to 14, (32) Girls’ Blouses and Guimpes, in white and pongee colors, slightly soiled and mussed. szesé $1 00 to 22 (2) White Georgette Dresses, shghth soiled. Orig- inally $25.00. $7 .50 Sizes 15 to 17. Friday FOURTH FLOOR Toilet Goods Double Compacts, an odd lot to close 49 C Blumetts, small bottles of imported perfumes from Caron, Houbigant and Coty, 25C Originally 50c, Friday Transparo Garment Bags, dust proof Silk Vanities, an odd lot slightly soiled from IOC display, reduced to .. Imported Tooth- st 10c Mf{g. Ivory, odds and ends including hairbrushes, mirrors, jewel boxes, buffers and trays. Originally $2.50 $ 1 .5 9 to $3.50. Friday, STREET FLOOR Infants’ Wear (8) Girls’ Japanese Kimo- nos, in blue only. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. Originally $1.50; Friday 95C (39) Voile and Dotted Swiss Dresses, lace, tuck and embroid- ery trimmed. Ong- 95C inally $1.95, now. 4) Pongee Coats, with smocked yokes and lined col- lars. Sizes 2 $3 95 and 3 Ongml- ly $7.50, now (25) Straw Hats, blue and brown bands. $1.00,, in tan, with ribbon Regularly 25C Friday (2) Crib Comforts, covered with dainty figured materials. Originally Friday . “95 $2-95 (6) Infants’ White Cash- mere Capes, Fri- $2 95 day only (10) Silk Carnage Bonnets, regular $1.95 $1.00 values, now FOURTH FLOOR Handkerchiefs Women ' s and Children's Men's Fine Linen Hand- leineh 5c kerchiefs, Boys’ White Handkerchiefs, hems, each with colored border and initial. Friday— each, 17¢; 3 SOC for .. STREET FLOOR Draperies Lot 1—Cretonne and Mar- quisette Remnants, 1 to 8 vard lengths;were 2S¢ 1 ey vt 1D C Lot 2—Curtain and Drap- ery Materials, casements, and ravon mixtures: were 59 to $1.00; 49C vard ... Lot 3—600 Yards Belgian Linen, for slip covers—one popular stripe pat- . Friday’ ice, Gl i 50C Lot 4—0Odd Pairs of Cur- tains, ruffied curtains with or without valances: cretonne drapes: net curtains: were $1.50 to $2.50— R 98¢ Lot 5—Voile and Net Cur- tains, madras drapes; ruffied curtains; _were $2.50 to $4.50— bt - $1.98 Lot 6—Irish Point, Lace Panels with, Filet Grande Panels: Case- ment cloths, were $10.00 to $12.50; Friday, $s OO pair or cach FIFTH FLOOR reps luster silk fringe; Jewelry Beads, fancy combs, ciga- rette holders, ornaments, en- ameled pencils, brooch pins, bar pins, beauty pins and bar- rets. Originally 35¢ 18c to $1.00. Friday (50) Piccadilly Mesh Bags at $4.00 that sold o g."§-2'73 to $6.00, Friday only ... 3 STREET FLOOR