Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, CARNAL TO XD ST, RARTINS FTE Contests to Be Decided and Prizes Awarded Tonight. Mardi Gras carnival, with organiza- tions from all the Catholic paris! Washington participating, will feature the closing night of the lawn fete of St. Martin's parish, on Mount St Martin, T street northeast tonight.| Contests will be decided awarded In response to req dreds of parishioners, Tavanagh. who is in generm c the lawn fete, announced yester- ay that the carnival will be extended, o that tonight there may b eral merrymaking of all the rganizations in the National C: and prizes The dance hall in the new school buildin will be thrown open to the special orchestra has Prize contests have e souvenirs will be pro vass has been made to t dancers from all p: n| from hun- | S|among the o Hagris KEWING P. O. Official Promoted ROBERT S. REGAR. |of St. Vincent de ¥ Society Seeks Clothing. Clothing is needed by the Seciety ul for its work nd the winners will be|have been made to « F bu- ze and the District title. | reau, where clothing P etc., Committee in Charge. L can be sent. It is to be I ted in the The committes charge of the he Arcade Market,Bhons lawn fete are s | 97 Executive Charles W — Flockher; treasurer, I McGivern: | secretary, Ni H dancing, Thomas H. ¥ = ing, Joseph Smith and . MeCor-| mick; balloons and novelties, |8 R R RREER Bingo,” Miss Cath- | y [ Miss Nettie Fitzger- Thel’e S Both d|g —economy and fore- S. | sight in having us at- tend to Heating Plant ard Lawton and Mrs. Fra ning; canes, Louis C. Kra seph Mclnt: Cavanagh Miss _Virginia Andrews: st rides, John F. Hardie and Jame jingle board, Michael S Charles S Leisman; surprise table, Preller. crease in use over the world, this country sending less than one-third as many in May as in January of this year. Harness and saddles continue to de- | weather. | I Installations and Re- pairs at this time. {This is the season of Lowest Prices, while timely handling of of such work means instant readiness at the initial call of Fall Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 | Street Phone Main 3016-3017 KAPLOWITZ ez INCORPORATED 21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST JULY CLEARANCE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $1 6 PRESENTING s25 TO 45 DRESSES ALL BELOW COST——NO GREATER BARGAINS ARE POSSIBLE BEAUTIFUL SILK DAY TIME DRESSES—SEVERAL HUNDRED MODELS FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE—IN -ALL THE POPULAR QUALITY SILKS. THESE DRESSES ARE REMARKABLE BARGAINS. EXTRA SALESWOMEN PLEASE COME AS EARLY AS YOU CAN STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. year. He reached his present posl- tion May 1, 1923. Mr. Regar was born at Swartzville, Lancaster County, Pa., January 15, 882. IR. S. REGAR IS NAMED ' CHIEF IN P. 0. DEPT. >romoted to Position of Third Al- sistant Postmaster General by New. WATCH TOWER PLANNED. Specia] Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 20.—State for- estry officials are seeking a site for the location of a fire watch tower in Prince Georges County, where nu- merous fires recently damaged valu- able timber. Robert S. Regar, chief clerk of the Post Office Department, has been ap- ointed Third Assistant Postmaster _The tower will be erected near the ieneral, effective August 1, Post- | Baltimore-Washington rillx'ond‘ llne; 3 J c to- |and will be 60 feet high. It is plannec e el cubcen o, 19 |0 build the tower near Muirkiric if the desired land can be obtained. e R | Eat Dr. Farwell's Whole-Wheat Bread. Phone 1 ement Al nt Postmaster Genes on the same date, taking over the dutles of Col. Paul Henderson, who retires to t position in the as a stenographer | McCormick Medical —Glasses Fitted Collexe Eye the Philadelphia ohacs s Examined . He obtained this position iaop. afie & compeutive «x || Dr, CLAUDE S. SEMONES n, at a salary of $300 a year. Eyesight S; iali ed through every clerical yesight Specialist grade in the department, and June 1, 'll.lll Maln 721 1918, he was appointed chief clerk of the post ofice at a salary of $2,000 a oy G sm— Semi-Annual CLEARANCE on all TRUNKS, LUGGAGE, BRIEF CASES AND LADIES’ HAND BAGS This is saving time. The right time to fill your needs, for there's not a trunk or a plece of luggage or a lady’s hand bag in the whole store but what has been reduced in price. SPECIAL 51 2:5 Clearance Price Walrus Travel Bag-- You'll not wear this bag out in a long time—it’s made of the hide of a “Sea-goin’” Walrus— (the toughest leather tanned). It has sewed-on corners, a hand-sewed frame and is lined with leather. WASHINGTON, D. C., Influence “Unholy,” Says Associa- tion for Irish Republic. NEW YORK, July 20. (4/).—A reso. {lutlon condemning the ‘“‘unholy in- fluence” of England In the edugational, All Sales FINAL ~ Silk Blouses Tunics and Over- blouses, in plain colors and prints. Round and V necks, long or short sleeves, Regular $5.00 to $10.00 blouses, SPE- CIAL— 33.45 | Bathing Suits 110 Pure Worsted Bathing Suits, in the new plain colors. Good Mail Orders Prepaid 6ECKERs 1314-18 F Street The shaving soap advertisements say, use hot or cold water. The regson is simple. If they insisted ©on hot water, half the male popu- lation would have to grow bearde or go home at noon to shave. HE Battle of the Beard is a life-long struggle. When the face ceases to be downy and fighting bristles make their appearance, men start to choose their weapons with greater care. Blades are tested. Soaps, powders, creams areinvestigated. And then—the reinforce- ments of hot water fail to appear at the faucet. The lather is weakened and the blade is dulled. There was a time when this was hard to avoid. Hot water was a necessity which the mother of invention treated like a step-child. But now Welsbach has introduced a new era. A simple appliance, bearing the famous Welsbach name, keeps e hot water on The secret is no secret at all. This Welsbach product is automatic from tap all the time. top to toe. The more you ieave it alone the better it works. It keepsa o like hot water with their shaving good supply of hot water ready. You can’t catch it off its guard even if you get up in the middle of the night. As fast asyou use the water the Welsbach heats more. If such a convenience cost a lot of money to operate, it would be worth it. But it doesn’t cost a lot of money. You super- vise the cost at every turn. It is a mat- ter of a few pennies a gallon for what you use. This is probably less than your present charges, not counting inconven- ience. If the certainty of hot water for shav- ing sounds like comfort, add to it the other hot water needs. There are three dishwashings to every shave; gnd seven shaves for every laundry ay. Let the coupon bring the newsof & new hot water era. Mail it today. WELSBACH COMPANY S . 439 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D, C. AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS _ e st looking as well as durable. Sizes 40 to 46 only. SPECIAL— 32.95 Smart Scarfs Of Georgette or Crepe de Chine, flow- ered effects or plain. With French fold or fringe at the bottom. SPECIAL— 32.95 Balbriggan Suits Just 7 of these smart Balbriggan Suits. The colors are tan, rose, white, yellow and green Sizes 14 to 16 only. SPECIAL— $100 Chic Bags Of leather or silk. Underarm or pouch models in a variety of colors. These are our regular $3.00 to $4.00 bags. SPECIAL— MONDAY, JULY 20, BR'T'SH BOYCOTT ASKED. dans to beycott British goods was religlous and business life of the s United States and calling upon Ameri- and Jndian Nationalists, the Chinese 1925. massed yesterday at the fifth annual | independence.” cenvention of the American Associa- tion for the Recognition of the Irish Republic. A cablegram from Eamonn de Vn—,ne!l of Boston and Archbishop Cu against the “active hostility” lera, “President of the Irish Republic,” { ©f Baltimore. was reeeived enthusiastically and in an e e ansyer the delegates assured them of hefy loyaity. Resolution was passed extepding sympathy to the Egyptians A complete laundry outfit to fit the sink of a small apartment has recent 1y been introduced. M-BRWKS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th v Second Week of Our Annual July Clearance Sale Still Deeper Cuts for Quick Clearance ‘Thousands of women in Washington took advantage of | the sale last week. Tomorrow we have made still greater reductions. Tremendous values in every department! Clearance of Dresses Further Reductions * Broadcloth Beaded Voile Dresses Dresses Were $4.95 to $7.50 Were $7.95 to $10.00 Silk Summer Silk Summer Dresses Dresses Were $12.95 to $18.75 Were $20.00 to $25.00 569 $11.75 Brooks—Third Floor 600 Pieces Arrived in Time for the Clearance Sale! Philippine Underwear Gowns and Teddies, s 1 .45 handmade and hand- First Floor Built-up or strap- shoulder, Cut full. embroidered. Many smart styles. Clearance of Coats Further Reductions Sport and Dress Plain and Trimmed Coats Coats Were $29.75 to $39.75 Were $39.75 to $59.75 $1175 $18.75 Smart Styled High-Grade Coats Coats Were $49.75 to $69.75 Were $65.00 to $85.00 $3375 $4375 Brooks—Second Floor Meadowbrook, Rubin and Catalina Hats! Regular Prices $12.95 to $19.95 $5.00 Fourth Floor Very Special moon All Sales FINAL Silk Gloves Gauntlet ar styles. In white, gray, $1.50 to $2.50. CIAL— 75¢ | | Chokers Beautifully Tinted Pearl (imitation) Gholer- Theel e our regular $2.00 to $3.00 grades. SPE- CIAL— $1.50 Silk Gowns and Teddies Of fine quality crepe Lace trim- in. In at- SPE- de chine. med and pl. tractive styles. CIAL— $2.90 Voile Teddies and Step-Ins Lovely” Teddies and Step-ins, of good qual- ity voile. Daintily trimmed with lace. SPECIAL— $1.15 - While They Last 250 Hats All Colors Former Prices $5.00 to $10.00 $2.75 and the Riffs in their “struggles for | Two Dead of Poisoning. g | Special Dispatch to The Sta A motion also was passed directing 8 Pong a resolution to the Pope, protestin tow Clark; ¥ the organization by Cardinal O'Con 3 result of poisonin Nowlin, | coron s ir