Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 9

Stored and F U Remodeled Guaranteed Work—Best Materials LOW PRICES New England Furrier|| §18% 12th St. N.W. Frank. 6355 ||| | RED STAR LINE When twenty or more are %oing o the sume blace, It’s Cheaper to’ Charter a Bus 50114 14th St. N.W. Take Advantage of Our I0™ANNUAL AUGUST | | test held under B. C. GUILANI WINS GARDEN CONTEST Michigan Park Compemlon Beautifies Lawns and Yards in Wide Area. Bart C. Guilani, 4000 Thirteenth et northeast, was awarded the first prize yesterday by the six judges conducting the “better homes” con- the auspices of the Michigan Park Citizens’ Association thin their territory. The contest, which is the second one conducted by the assoclation, was started in May and it was announced a few days ago that the judges would make their inspection trip between August 15 and 25. * The other winners of the contest H. Hoddinott, 4101 Twemh t, second; Mrs. S. Tenth street norlhenll, third; Fred W. Strobel, 4203 Tenth street northeast, fourth, and honor- able menti as given to J. M. Hackett, 12 epherd street morth- east Adams, 1214 Michi- gan northeast; Leslle W \unnek.alb 4116 Twelfth street north- east, and Thomas B. Powell, 1009 Shepherd street northeast The first prize was $20. the second THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925. Reserve Officer Wins Air Trophy For Safe Flying The Schiff memorial trophy for the Navy aviator credited with the great est numbeg of hours in the air in a year without serious accident to plane or personnel has been awarded to| Lieut. Reginald Des Noyes Thomas of | the Naval Reserves, on active duty | gy at the Naval Reserve Squantum, Mass. Lieut. Thomas, who is the first to win the trophy, is credited with 533 hours 43 minutes of flying during the year. The trophy is the gift of the tamily of Lieut. Herbert Schiff of the Naval Reserves, who was killed in Tuly, 1924, while on active duty at| he naval air station, Hampton Roads. STEAMER CATCHES FIRE. | alr station, President Adams Slightly Damaged at Pler in Brooklyn. NEW YORK, August 20 (®).—Fire of unknown origin broke out fn num- ber 1 hatch of the Dollar liner Pres- ident Adams at its Brooklyn pier yes- terday, causipg damage estimated by company officials at from $40.000 to| $50,000. Firemen of the Brooklyn rescue| squads and the fire ships Gaynor | and Mitchel flooded the: 40-foot hold with water when dense smoke made | Profits had to be BID FOR REVOLUTION SEEN IN COAL SUBSIDY Ramsay MacDonald Says British Plan Invites Future Violence. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, August 20.—J. Ram- MacDonald, first labor prime min- of England, explains in an arti- cle in the Nation why he opposes Premier Baldwin's coal subsidy. Mr. MacDonald thinks this subsidy, tended to provide a living wage for coal miners, is an encouragement to violent revolution “The country,” he says, * trembling with its satisfaction, well it may, for the circumstances attending this dispute and its settle: ment are ominous. months this coming clash is mingling and | pare “The first note of battle sounded by the owners was shrill and selfish secured first and Window Shades Our method of making Window Shades o 'Order at factory Drices kives you A Better Shade For Less Money. MC DEVITT 1 for Estimates - | lieve that government; | fore wages afterward. Two <hings fol- lowed. The whole labor forces came together. Nevpr has such unity been known in the trade union movement. > the miners’ posi. tion its own, because it felt that if this challenge were successtul it would be repeated all along the line and thrown at every trade in turn. The other thing was that public sympathy was with the men “Then the government acted, and pitiably mishandled the problem. As in the decaying days of the Roman empire, Victorious invaders had to be bought off, so peace had now to be purchased by spending taxpayers' money. The prospect was undoubtedly ap- palling, and the sections which be- only yield to and that direc fon against soclety—that is, the revolutionary method—offers great prospects for im- provement in working,class conditions, naturally feel that they have scored a fine triumph and are sticking coplous feathers in their caps. They are able to say that a threat of direct action ‘wrung £10,000,000 from the taxpayers.” “RED” GETS 10 MONTHS. Japanese Professor Accused of Promoting Communism. TOKIO, August 20 (#).—Gaku Sano was today sentenced to 10 months in | prison on a charge of attempting to form a secret Communist society. Sano, a former Waseda University professor and one of the leading So- clalists of Japan, surrendered himself for frial after returning voluntarily from Russia, to which country he had fled in May, 1923. His departure from Japan was at the time the Tokio police were arresting large numbers of so-called radicals. 608 to 614 —_— ADVERTISERS IN CHICAGO PROTEST P)STAL RATES Trade Press Profts Hit, Congres- sional Comuittee Is Told at Haring! By the Assgciated Ppss. CHICAGO, August 20.—The jolnl congressional corgmittee investigating !he effect of the new postal rates on the Nation's bupiress held its first meeting in the [Hcago district yes- terday. Six witrpsses were heard. The committeq headed by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, came to Chicago from Bjfalo. After a week here it will go to St. Paul, Minn., ‘where the last jearing until October will be held. Fhe committee later 1\\“[ hold one haring in Washington of Cou rtesy’ g and then draw up its recommenda tions to the next Congress H. L. Fairchild, chairman of the postal committee of the Chicago soclation of Commerce, reporte new rates were affecting seriousl direct mail advertising concerns, were operating virtually to elimir picture post-card printers Few publishers of trade journals and technical papers are earning & return because of the new rates, C Tupper of the International Press- told the committee. He serted that the printing machiners and allled industries are paving tolls of restricted use of thi fourth class mail. “‘Unless a ing handled by fourth followed up by direct ma pay, A vending machine that gives out pencil bearing the name of the I.;argest Ladies’ tomer has been perfected ; Ble——=lolc———|o|——]olc—=|o|=|n|[c—=3 0] —=3 |0 =—=3|o|]c——=3[0] ?btlnpsbom ELEVENTE ST. Exclusl ve Apparel Shop in Washington it difficult to find the fire area. Mast of the damage was done to merchan- dise which filled a large part of the | hatch. Because of repairs and reloading steamship officials were undetermined whether the Fresident Adams would be able to sall today for Havana, | Colon and San Francisco on its regu- | lar schedule | $15, third $10 and fourth $5. Mr. Guilani was awarded the highest Mr. Hoddinott scored flle 26.51, Mr. Strobel ckett 26.2, Mr. Adams Sonnekalb 26.15 and Mr. Really--lt’s the Biggest Special We've Ever Sponsored August, Sale of Winter Coats Models of Djstinctive Style and Superior Quality At$5K It‘s well worth anticpating a need that is just ahead—when you can save to such a1 extent asis possible at this pricc. Tyree's Antiseplic Powder A GERM DESTROYER For All T Infected Condi- tious. " An tial " Tolfet *ecessory. Ask Your Druggist. Prices, 25c, 50c, $1.00 S| Buy NOW and SAVE 25% to 33}%| : Hopes Idea Will Spread. The judges tramped through scores | of back ¥ , beautifully kept lawns |and flower gardens before they were able to bring down the contestants to within a score or more outstanding | one. Finally eight were chosen. The | judges were Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Conveniently Until ThE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Small Deposit The New Fall Hats —both Sports and Dress—are tempt- ingly and captivatingly clusive. August sale prices prevailing 3@&4& 1235 G Street N.W. Reli Furriers Since 1915 original ex- Bell, Engineer Commissioner; Maj. || Raymond A. Wheeler, assistant to Col Bell; Irvin W. Payne, assistant to | Lieut. Col. . O. Sherrill; Robert M || Buck of the Washington Post, C. |{ Hurst Paul of the Washington Times and Robert J. Cottrell of The Evening Star. ‘J Commissioner Bell expressed satis- faction at the enterprising spirit shown by the Michigan Park Citi- '”/an sociation and declared that he || hoped” the idea would srow in other communities and the spirit of pride in homes and gardens would grow The committee in charge for the | association were: S. H. Hoddinott, W. || W. Vaughn and J. W. Connely. Fire Costs $250,000. EAPOLIS, Minn., August 20 e Calumet Milling Co. eleva- r in Southeast Minneapolis and its contents of 100,000 bushels of grain oredostroved hynie "-'fil(\?‘{“f‘hl- The You've a treat in store—for the new styles are oss was es od at $250,000. ] blRanditat o bl assembled—and you can read Fashion’s story for [ D b 10— Fall plainly illustrated in Hats of real values and rich conceptions. PAPERHANGING New shades—high colors that create strik- AND PAINTING ing new effects; new shapes that are most individual—and in the Louvre’s standardized values. These are sample Gats and styles of which there are few dupli- cates—but they are epresenta-tive of the modes which will pre- vail the coming Winte. The Colors Captvating— Cuckoo, Queenbird, Se: Swallow, Cacique, Tanager, Grakle Head. Bluejay, Toucan, Black. The Furs of the Finest— Fox, Beaver, Fitch, Carcul, Natural The Cloths are Exceptional— Pin Point, Carminra, Veloria, Duv- bloom, Bolivia, Velverette. Monte- bella, Lostrosa Venice. T’lgSty’esMost Imbressr've~ Shawl Collars, Panel Collars, Tuxedo 5 % Collars, Novelty Flares, Tailored Squxrrel. Dyed Squu—rl. Opouum. Sleeves, Kimono Sleeves, \Vrap Wolf, Skunk. Models. We shall be vey glad to hold any selection in reserve for later cle]ivery witha modest deposit. Sizes 14 to 54. To intrust your in- terior decorating to Henderson is to assure yourself comple t e satisfac- tion—both with work and prices. AM;ES B HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones Main767 Main 7676 Sports Hats 95 50 Velours and Felts $6 to $18 Dress Hats $1000 to $2500 Still Opportunity To Choose of Any of the Present Season’s Frocks—Coats—Suits 1/2 Blouses at Third Floor 1.00C New Fall Hats 5> The styles preented are those most heartily indorsed by fashion author- ities—and produed in the better studios—marking them $5 is a Philipsborn effort in your beklf. No matter what the occasion—there is a hat here to meet it. Both krge and small shapes—in all the Autumnal ‘colorings. Popular Price Section—Fourth Floor | | | | | Bl e————F———] Price 1206 G Street LU Jol——0x=—=|alc———]a|——=|a|—] ;Pbxlxpsbom 008 %o 614 ELEVENTH ST, Featured in a Special Sale Friday at Smart Felts Tailored Velours Lyona Velve Safins and Sain and Velvet Combinations Street ja] == A Complete Cléarance! Every *13” to *19*° § SUMMER DRESS in Our Stock to Close Out at No Charges — All Sales Final 06 G Stre e t] Newer Styles for Fall Wear “The Parisian’’ Clearance Of Summer FI‘OCI(S $6.00 Broken lots, of course, but in the crepe silks that Reducecl Princess Slips $4.50 . Made of heavy grade of crepe de chine, with deep ASpecial Display of New Fall FI‘OC}(S Week-End Reductions In Our Chic, Youthful and Dainty Women’s Department PATENT KID— BLACK SATIN— are always in good form, and in modes that are of pfeasmg desxgn. It's clearance of much shadow-proof hem, with hemstitched top: cut on generous lines: white, flesh gp s A:°15 They are charming modes—giving «pression with new features that nirkedly characterize the Fall fash- All : g ioss—long sleeves, full draping and Bathlng SUIts gfcctive trimming. y2 Price S‘fi.fl! nn‘d Crepes are the favored materials—in Black and the range of new colorings. Frocks for the day's . round of events—in women's and $19.50 Summzer Silk “Pau- lina Frm‘/e.\"' $10'00 5—Knitted Suits, 10 $32.50 $12.50 ~.6—Kasha and Flannel Drmse\ were $29.50-$35.00. ....... $12’50 12—Tailored Suits, were $15 00 were $3 95 6—Sweaters, were $8.50 to $45.00 % v Raleigh Haberdasher 4—Flannel Ensembles, were Thirteen Ten F Street Stitched on Vamp and Quarter-Spike Heels $6.50 A new instep one-strap model of beautifying effect that is creating as keen an interest here among the younger set as jt is on Fifth Avenue, New York. Perhaps it is the round toes and short vamp that are the cause of it. Combined with quality materials. All sizes now. and gray shades. Street Floor l’ug}xer pnced grades = Tes duced to $6. Second Floor %' K3 . x4 % Silk Underwear $2.95 Step-ins and Chemise— fine crepe de chine; tailored or trimmed with real lace. Cut on ample lines of excel- lent models. Street Floor $49.50 o 3—Sleeveless Jacke t $12:50 Just Arrived THE DAINTY NEW SHADES BEVERLY SILK-TOP CHIFFONS [ With Lavender Stripe to Prevent Runs 3 Pairs Assorted As You’V sh—$5.50 I The entire balance of our stock—all ‘wool, in the popular one-piece models. Plain colors and combina- tions. Practically all sizes’ —in combmed lots. [ < $ misses’ sizes. \——[a]lc———|alc——|o|———|olc——— o] ———|oje———— | o[ ——] cle——=n|e——[nle———|a|——la|e——|a|e—0|njc———|a]—— e[ttt b [0 [e—[t[ee——|0 e[ o[ o[ o] e———=[o[———=[o[—=[0] EEE—JUY‘:EEEEE |——|o|——=|o]c——=|a|—=3|a|c——[a|——F|o|———=|s|[c——F[a|——|a|c———3|a]——a|e—2 ol ——=—]q]