Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

GAS PRICE CUT LAID 10 OVERSTOCKING Standard 0il Says Big Infla- tion in East Is Cause of Drop. 000, but it wa eceipts of 3,000,000 c ports wer ties directly t than 7.000 1 more of this Atlantic ight not of listurbed the Eastern re in_ the Midcontinent equipped them selves for a volume of bu: on published gain of 285 gasoline quarter those done an tion has rate 5t heer with A decline line natur- ply another f the law ipply and dem: an invention _reported ny a person riding in a o is enabled to talk . person riding in another car. THE EVENING 'Youth Who Killed Man for Groundhog 1 On 10-Year Parole | it al Dispatch to The Star RLAND, Edward and 7 in | cumn Because | Yoder July nd hog, 1 be permitt n a weapon Md., August 31.— | Shafter, aged 17 shot i, e b mistake for .;! Somerset, he will | ) hunt for 10 years | of gu Than Ulster in Decision, But Both Object. | grou Yoder | By the Associated Press 5| LONDON, of | of the Irish boundary report | week. is made by the Daily | Dublin correspondent, under | the Iree State will receive about one- tenth of the present Ulster territory, FAILS IN SWI.MMING RIVER\ MVHEN TEETH FALL OUT‘::”)R Ulster receives in | Done; ment. | He was Shafl from the Dublin govern Man Who Once Went Over Niagara of the commission are 1 i'eetham of Supreme Court, | was aj with_ representative of the Free State and Ulster to draw Defeat NIAGARA FAL N August 31.—Bobby Leach, who. in 1911, went over Niagara Falls in a barrel, made | yron two unsuccessful attempts vesterday | their governme - e to swim the Niagara River below the| willing to entertain a compromise falls and sayy that he would have|' The outiine of | succeeded in the second attempt if|(ne Tree State alse teetjy had not fallen out. He| he County of a lot of water In|the town of Ei the ‘‘die-hard” attitudes srmanagh, without niskillen; the greater | portion ¢ outh Armagh, with the 8| town of Newry, and the counties of n, Louth and portic ransterred | Cc | T r on his | 41re teeth ac correspondent eady sentiment in bot. the | Ireland is dissatisfied, as the arrange when cident occurred BOUNDARY DIVISION - DISPLEASES IRIH ree State Gets More Land August 81.—A forecast commission's which is to be published this | ] S - Mall's | The only expense to them is the which | tual cost exchange mall part of the County of who | up the report, as the Irish delegates are understood mot to have departed | of not | the forecast gives \lmost the whole of | = STAR, BOY SCOUTS GUESTS AT MARINE AIR BASE Quantico Welcomes Orange and Fredericksburg Contingents for Nine-Day Stay. Special Dispatch to The Star. BROWN FIELD, Quanti August 31.—The United States Ma rines at the aviation base here are hosts 1o 46 Boy Scouts from Orange and Fredericksburg, Va., who are on a 10-day camp on’ the inactive sec tion of the flying field. The camp was prepared by the ma rines and everything from reveille to taps is done with marine equip- ment. Scout law, however, governs the camp. The boys arrived Saturday and will remain until next Monc Va., of the food, which is 60 The food is prepared cents a day. . Reilly ‘of the Orange Church is the scoutmaster Joseph Sta N n Baptist {and Capt over the second the fi of Boy Scouts from and Quantico. y the marines will bring the s to Washington on the U. S. S. wan. They will be taken on a sight-seeing tour and returned to the | b in the evening. camping idea. This amp to be held this having been made up Fredericksburg ar from meeting the claims | ment is southern government, and of the : | Ulster has already declared that she to the last any border will resist attempt however Free ion to all anagh and Newry and the see of gh, the ancient home of St. Pat- nd the present seat of the Irish ic arehbishop. State in chv the atory erected b 00 feet above years withstood the | which break so sud n over this famous and so ¢ | denly ing. here. unnecessary Are you suffering from eczems, or some other itching, burning eruption for which you have tried various treat- in vain—then given up in de- housands whose skins are now ave gone through this same | experience. At last they tried Resinol | Thissoothing, healing ointment stopped | the itching at once and soon all trace of the disease was gone. L.t Resinol Resinol CORNER IS AND H STREETS Success in Saving I | depends upon wisdom in spend- A Checking Account with the Union Trust Company will help you to make the money you have to spend go farther. Federal supervision, ample Capi- tal and Surplus and experienced management are your safeguards 2% Pdid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN eoo PRESIDENT A Diamond and a Wrist Watch 342 A generous sized blue- white diamond set in a gold mounting and a beautiful rectan- r white gold filled wrist _watch. white 50c a Week Pay-Day Special! 26-Pc. Set Wm. Rogers & Sons Tableware Positively guara without, limit, Special A Sensational Opportunity to Own a Diamond and a Watch For years you have wanted either a beau- tiful diamond or a watch. Here is an event that puts BOTH within easy reach and at ahout a price you would have expected to pay for either one. Your choice of a blue-white diamond and a wrist watch-—both for $42.50— or an Elgin watch and a blue-white diamond— both for $42. Two wonderful values at a remarkable combination price—but that is not all. They are yours for $1 down and 50c a week. n teed time for iomorrow. 13 00 Pay Only OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE You don't need a lot of money to buy at Marx's. All you need is a good name and a promise to meet the small weekly or menthly payments out of your earnings. No red tape—no collectors to annoy you. PAY AS YOU EARN—WEEKLY OX MONTHLY &t G plated Bread I [3} Sparkling Diamonds Full Cut Stones in ki me grees or whi te gold. hand carved mountings. | 8.75 one of these 14-inch A Diamond and an Elgin 5420 Your choice of a fine blue-white ladies’ or men’s diamond and a guaranteed jeweled El- gin beauntully cased. Both for only $42.50. $1 Down 50c a Week Pay-Day Special! Silver-Plated Bread Tray For this small amount you can race your table with silver- ays ne to a customer. uaranteed Tomorrow only. Glowing B white Diamonds ur choice of many Teautitul mountings. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 1925. 13 PERUVIAN FLAG N TACNA. 31, i mwn by members of the lodge af tached to the marine post at Quan tico. Noble Grand ry Walt pre-§ sided at the open m and ad-} dresses were made by R. B. Hagey oL Abingdon and E. H. Allen of New ington, grand master and grand 'master, ginla; Grand lin, Deputy ¢ Tippett and G Anderson, all Raine: | Davis don and by 3 deputy preside Lodge Council to Act on Paving. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., Au To pass an ordinance ass cost of the permanent impro of Guy avenue from the Washington- Baltimore boulevard to Railroad ave- the special 0DD FELLOWS CELEBRATE Dumfries, Va., Gathering Marks Enlargement of Hall. Special Disputch to The Star CLARENDON, Va., August 31— With delegations from Washington, Clarendon and Fredericksburg assist ing, R. E. Lee Lodge, No. 221, I. O. 0. F., celebrated the opening of its enlarged hall at Dumfries Baturday | ht. Supper w Flown First Time in 45 Years Over Plebiscite Member’s House. TACNA, Chile, August 31 (#).—The Peruvian flag was officiaily raised in Tacna for the first time in 45 years yesterday, when it was flown over the residence of S Ordonez, Peruvian | s member of the Tac: 1 plebiscite commission. A m: celebrated at Senor Ordonez’s residence was attend- ed by 300 Peruvian residents, mostly women L of E. Chamber- aster H. W nue against abuiting property owners, a meeting of the Hyattsville mayor and town council to be held tonight. A concrete curb gutter on the north side cost of between $1,000 he road is now open to traffic s served on the One of the great department stores | {in New York City has provided an {interesting innovation in the shape of | a sepa house built on the roof of || the store, where officials of the con- { Fall Painting-Up the street traffic. The house contains lounging rooms, dining rooms, bath and other up-Lo-date conveniences and le kL —now, so they can be put into effect while the weather remains favorable. Nothing that such work demands is lacking from our stocks of Red Creoss to Exhibit. Tae Red Cross announced today would erect a building at the centennial ceuebratio Philadelphia next M would place an exh various Red Cross services. The build- ing will also be used s a first aid fon and emergency hospital. it qui- in ng the the wi 1as been luxuriously fur- nished t of more than $50,000. Varnishes Polishes & Cleaners Stains Floor Finishes Paints Enamels Oils We'll be d to make suggestions vou as to quantities, and submit estima request. advise on Prices Specially Low WINDOW GLASS CUT TO.ORDER S E—— t T s e |'HUGH REILLY CO. || PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone M. 1703 [6]—=ol—=60]—[5| ST i - === ANOTHER SALE OF M , S 't Demonstrating our quality standard in these suits in the last sale, we were asked by many of our patrons, who missed the sale to do so for their especial benefit. Every suit an example of the high grade of tai- cludes, as before, 2-button broad shoulder coats, double-breasted broad-shoulder coats, snug hips, models. Materials are the latest, and you cannot make a mistake on any individual suit. Suits That Sold From $40 to $55 while on vacation trips, whether we would repeat, and we decided 43P [T § 501 . loring for which Saks is noted and the sale in- wide lapels and regular 2 and 3 button popular On the third floor at Saks’

Other pages from this issue: