Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 11

THE EVENING 1 [ 9 | sheriff of Allegheny County, Pa., wl!' fire was built about him. | | ik . i | . At a signal from one of the V. F.| iuemor!nl a* National Home of Or- | — W, leaders. s saad of 2 marines in 1}! der. Bedfora, Va. Reared in Ap- iShm‘R Has Narrow Escape Frow | {r i *ticier hnd released Woodside. ‘ | | preciation of Services. Being Roasted Alive in Fake Indian Attack. | By the Associated Press Father, Mother and 6-Year-| g : !‘evlnntulnr. X‘\Mv"kv of i ,’-"l»a‘ryfltw: s 0Old Brother Injured Near |imveied on the srounds of the Frederick, Md. tional Elks' Home here vi REDFORD. Va. August '81 kins of Pennsylvania. (iRt R ociated Press B o Bk . Okla., August 31.Tulsa| n’t_‘:’}hmf l?ew th orv of-President Wa to more than 4,000 Veterans From the Chicago New { Harding, The appropriate ceremor . ladies’ auxillaries| On an English train a visitor from | | of Elkdom marked the drawing of :r‘!“‘ the f:l”i:a;‘i\" Orvld‘er fl'f Cootles. | the United States was comparing the | the strings that disclosed the hand-| The twentv-sixth national encamp- ekt b Aisclon WAt | some memoria) shaft donated by the | ment opened yesterday and will close ':""’:"t‘”‘v e FREDERICK, Md. August 31— | associations of Maryland, Delaware | Friday night. the short systems Ak s = and the District of Columbia. | Special trains carrying delegates n ¥ Anna May and Louise Spencer, 16 and | #7% ¢ PISIHEL of m Pennsylvania and ,Washington, y,” he sald, “I can board the | 18 years old, respectively, are dead!were present at the ¢ - - D. C., arrived yesterday. cars in my home State of Kentucky at | and their parents and 6-year-old imated iy As the Pennsylvania special train|7 in the morning. I can travel all| 3y = 2 <ht th d Tulsa It was stopped by a |that day and all that night and at §! brother e sufte from injuries 2z ali, which ot band of Indians and V. F. W.|the next morning I am still in Ken- A result of a collision near ves- exercises of the | men, dressed in cowboy costumes. | tuc T guess the old country can't | terday in which their automobile was joarding the train, the cowboys, | show anything like that. overturned Speeial Dispatch to The Star shooting blank cartridges, commanded | ~“Ah!” replied a voice from behind, | he delegates to line up outside. When | “we have got trains lik he rites thaj~but we | " Bob Woodside, | don’t boast about them. Charles P. Spencer of Mount Airy = b nds on the |all were lined up. Md., the father: Mrs. Spencer and the | lawn of the National Elks' Home, was hoy were taken to M Airy. Miss | unveiled in gratitude for President | Anna died on the w the Howard | Harding’s active membership in the | County Hospital Miss Louise | order and for the many acts perform | died before being taken to the Uity |ed for the benefit of the fraternity | Hospital here | as a private citizen as well as for the | honor he gave the organization through being the occupant of the The accident occurred at Lishon. | highest post in the land where two automobiles had stopped | beside the roadway, one because of | mechanical trouble and the other to | e e r. which he was | Crashed Into Parked Car. Start This Pay Day to SAVE Once started, Pay Day saving soon becomes a habit, and once formed, it is the most beneficial habit ene can ever develop. In every one’s life there comes a time when a small amount of cash at hand will bring a worth-while opportunity for investment or to meet some impending crisis. Money in this helpful bank at interest is the urance in the world of the ability to meet obligations. Start this Pay Day to Fascist Military Chief Dies. ROME, August 31 (#).—Gen. Gan- | | dolfo, commander-in-chief of the Fas cist militia, died last night following | an operation for peritonitis. Premier Mussolini visited him before he died. rashed into the former Kensey of Mount Airy and Smith of Howard County held an inquest over the body of Miss Anna Spencer today, the death having occurred while she wa: heing removed to the home of @ phye P sician in that jurisdiction The ver- dict blamed no one for the accident. {3 Your Fall —home overhauling M should include special atteniion to the Plumb- ing. Surely nothing clse B i oo l hold health and com i < ine e aibert sorice oo Second National Bank N vides for every plumb- = G ;“:n;‘:fl;":_:";a':‘:“"'_‘t; | “The Bank of Utmost Scr\zlcc" . g2 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Stret N.W. ccident us “get busy” on your work now. Maurice J. Colbert Heating — Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 3016-3017 Lord Northcliffe’s Mother Dies. LONDON, August 31 (#).—) fred Harmsworth, mother o | Lord Northcliffe and a family famous | in the annals of journalism, died at | her residence, Poynters’ Hall, Totter- idze, Saturday nig She was 86. | She belonged to an o Seven sons and three ¢ vive her. | B¢ R OEER RN M-BR@KS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Shop “Where the Better hings Cost Less” Your New Fall Garments Are Here! Tomorrow 700 New Fall Hats in This Remarkable Millinery Sale { Every Hat in This Sale Made to Sell at $8 and $10 e Embroidered Hats Feather Trimmed Ribbbon Trimmed Smart Beaded Hats Peacock Hats In New Fall Colors Large Dressy Hats Hatters Plush Hats Genuine Velours Smart Fur Felts Velvet and Silk Satin Hats __ 2Z L1 Plenty of Large Head Sizes Plenty of Matron Hats A\ We are starting the new Fall season with a remark- able millinery event, which will more than satisfy our customets, as far as values are concerned. We can only say that these beautiful models are being offered at one- half their actual worth, If you have attended any of our previous millinery events you then know what we offer. Do not miss this sale of sales. All sales final—Fourth Floor. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. BUTLER CHALLENGED. Upshaw Seeks Dry Issue laebnul ‘With Columbia U. President. By the Associated Press. 1 ATLANTA, Ga.. Among the Military Order of Coot-|challenge to I fes, the only name heard for supreme ler of New York to debate him in | command was that of Arthur B. Jen- | Carnegie Hal C., MONDAY, Shop Where the Better Things Cost Less New Fur-Trimmed Coats That Tell a Complete Style Story! The Highest Types of Coat Craftsmanship Misses” Sizes Women's Sizes Second Floor Leather Bags $ 2 95 New models in underarm and flat pouch. Fittings are change purse and mirror, silk lined. In patent leather, pin seal and beaver calf.. In the new Fall shades. Tailored Blouses $5.00 Beautifully tailored mod- els of radium or crepe de chine. They have the long sleeves, mannish cuffs and soft collars. Plain or tucked fronts. In white only. Never Before Were New Fall Gowns So Smart! 7 The Materials—Velvet Brocade, Satin, Satin Canton, Flat Crefiz, Georgette and Chiffon. AUGUST 3L dress last night at the Dekalb County courthouse by Representative Wil- liam D. Upshaw of Georgia. The subject of Mr. Upshaw's ad- | dress was “America’s Greatest Bat-|Borchard of Yale, recently opened a { e forcement rally of the county sity. He said in his opinion his chief The Representative criticized Dr. |task consisted of re-establishing in-| August 31.— A | Butler for an alleged statement by |ternational scientific relations and | icholas Murray But- | the latter that it was no more harm- | preparing the way for the resump- ful for a person to drink alcoholic |tion of German-Amarican exchange | New York, on the pro. | liquors than it was. to eat buckwheat of professorships, such as existed be | { hibition question was made in an’ad- | cakes or roast beef, M, G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th 1925. Yale Lecturer at Berlin. | Correspondence of the Associated Pres. { []manSAu ffi“_fi BERLIN, June 17.—Prof. E. M. trade‘q_fuic h}fflr Studebaker {Pawer Durability and was delivered at a law-en- |lecture courfe at the Berlin Univer- fore the war. BRW@WKS & CO Your New Fall Gar- ments Are Here! In Plumage Colorings A collection of coats that is a triumph of discrimina- tion. Ewerything has been selected with a view of per- fection. The materials, the delicate new shades and beautiful fur trimmings, combined with Brooks’ low prices make your selections here most attractive. The Styles—The Materials Side Flares Needlepoint Back Flares Kashinora Wide Fur Revers Venise Wide Fur Borders FurStole Collars Wrappy Coats Mushroom Collars Straight Lines The Furs Beaver. F;tcll, Kt Fox, Skunk, Squ;rrel, Baby Lynx, Mink, Fox and Wolf Lustrosa Carmina Lovetone Kashmir Broadcloth Extra Sizes Sizes for Smaller Women $69.75 to $215.00 Tomorrow—A Superb Offering New Underwear Silk Gowns Dainty models of radium and crepe de chine. Smartly tailored with hand embroidery or trimmings of net foot- .ings, Irish or val laces. Silk Teddies These are of radium or crepe de chine. Tailored models or trimmed with bindings of contrasting colors or lace trimmed. All pastel shades. $5.00 New Giloves $]_ .00 Smart new models in the famous Van Raalte make They are of Suede fabric Guantlet or turn-back cuff. Stitchings are self or con- trasting colors. Kayser Hose $ 1 .85 Stunning hose of thread silk or chiffon weight. They have the Marvel Stripe and slipper heel. In all sizes and in the new Fall shades. Guaranteed unconditionally. First F’OD" Specially Priced AND NEVER WERE OUR COLLECTIONS SO. COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE— NOR THE VALUES SO EXCEPTIONAL inals. This collection of- fers those new Fall mod- els that have already won favor for their slender lines and graceful flares. When you see them you will find the answer to that pertinent question, “What’s New For Fall?” and you will see the NEW in fine fabrics splendidly needleworked. All the newest modes for madame and made- moiselle are here, for every afternoon and eve- ning occasion. Frocks that are simple yet are so superbly ¢ u t. Other gowns that are elaborated in new ways of supreme beauty. Many are actual - adaptations of Paris orig- The Models—Straightline, Circular Bottom, Back Flare, Front Godet, Directoire, Long Sleeves, Sleeve- less and Bodice. i Remarkably Priced 525 The Colors—Black, Navy, Brown Dove, Pencil, Cuckco, Purple, Sea- Swallow.