Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. ues aswallow MOTORISTS GET FUNNY RIDES eniiner ot Bighwaps. aamiited today. |ist tandards, di cs. Motorists report that the condi- “I can only venture two possible, but |tion is not lou.l poimting out that the| Majs. Louis H. Bauer, Medical apsu es AS STREET ACQUIRES WAVES |z botabi’ ihisiliofitor f eomertsvods e s ' limits at Anmpous from Washington | Department; Claude D. Hoimes, M and the Claiborne, Ocean City h cal Corps, and Bel njamin x Bracken SHENAN[}UAH |N Brand New Paving Develops Surface Like a Steam- pltces o that (e atreet lovel, paral ui d th all Do;:llbl\l‘g.les. the surface depart-|troops, e been ll‘m \Nl (rmn lh«l ment hereafter is going to take extra | lis precautions to see that their screeds D — 1t's Cheaper curves. The first is that the street curbing, which was laid originally on e groun sunken 1 leling the curb line, also was affected by the depressions, an e other is er’s Wake—Engineers Scratch Heads While that the ‘screed’ of leveling.off plank came warped. The former is ex- of water !Twenty Cefitsrar}’iound High- Drivers Enjoy 'T;ll“e?{nsel\'es. tremely improbable, because the un- dulations are too regular. The latter might have happened, although I est Offer for Scrap—In- District engineering officials _are ced by the whimelcal roudway can’t ses why the waves dom't con; rather piqued at the funny trick their | is y | tinue the whole length of the street.’ Mr. Hunt remarked, however, that nice new concrete paving out on Wis. e i struments Sought. O et = ky<n : « |it wis possible « “screed” was found thri While nobody was looking the pav- | have turned out. A Sng defectlve after it had been used over ing decided to enhance fts inherent Commissioner Wheeler was one oftie R OO0t oad)y Snd Srts then beauty with a permanent wave, with | first to notice the novel effect, locat- [Yeplaced with a true one. is was the result that every motorist Who |ing the center sturbance near |the case he has been ioablaiin verify drives his fiivver over the undulations | the gate to the McLean estate. it, he added guesieniennan s ons wbie “zooming™ | The waves \brupt. but, on | Mr. Hunt has been advised that a |2 he contrary, fully sinuous and |section of the concrete paving on Con With Itching Rashes | ob Klein, an. llhoustiithe . dlrpiog isensstion | peratly o their succession. | necticut avenue, near the Bureau of UseCuticural| S Soap, Qintmen ey et SR . i e |THE SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH P tho wrecked Lemons Tighten ke T S vents hunt nts in this Wrinkled Skin ot e it xm instru ho! \n n\o country okout for R m the TOMORROW AFTERNOON | : Southem PrOductS | | Victim of Trolley Accident in Phil- ippines to Be Burled in Dewey i Theindustrial resources of theSouth B e ‘ are so diversified that the Southern Herring ‘ Railway System is fortunately able to purchase a large part of its sup- plies along its own rails. - Lieut. Col brook, sta i it While we are carrying the products of our shippers to the markets of the country, we are also buying from them for our own use coal, iron, p . ‘ lumber, cross-ties, equipment, rails Of Special Interest to Good : : and —the thousand and one things that Archllects and Bmlders . 95, are needed to operate and maintain . a railroad system of the magnitude of the Southern. The Southern is a buyer as well as a carrier of Southern products. 1 at the Arlington is no longer panied his stration is being northwest f| : WILL PRINT DEBT TERMS. the air after its use as || Belgium to Act to ‘Allay Wild it was bef It does this with- R omore ABoCINGL mment: Belgium. Septem! nber A buyer as well as a carrier of = & f %mfi RAILWAY SYSTEM F ashion’s Choice in Fall RESSES The most pleas- ing styles and ma- terials for Fall P wear, and many pretty shades o make this sale ex- Misses and ceptional. Women. Poiret Twill—Twill Chene—Satin-Faced Cantons—Flat Cantons—in new colors! For the Matron and Maid! Stylish HATS $9).9 Including a number of large head sizes. Felts, Velvets, Velours Hats that are famous for their beauty, quality and low price. Choice of newest Fall shades. E:EEGEE:—EE!’:EEEEEEE::B The Psychology of “Bargains” The word “Bargain” always causes a reaction in the mind of the prospective customer. Sometimes this reaction is favorable, but usually the reader is impressed with the idea that a bargain is some- thing clunp sold for practically nothing. The L&B Basement goes a long way in proving this is not true by offering a better class of merchandise at a low figure, made possible by buying in huge quan- tities at opportune times. Think this over! A Timely Sale of Misses’ and Children’s School SHOES Flexible turn soles and some with crepe rub- ber soles. Ox- fords, one strap, two strap, front strap and many other desirable patterns. Sizes 8% to 11 Wlth Wedge Heels 114 to 2 Rubber or Leather Heels EEE—:EEE:—EE:—EEEEE—:EEEEEEEE \ waves. viously placed nr 1 | of officers | do not have curvature of the spine. Improvements in the railroads and motor highways of Siam are expected to bring great prosperity by getting u e a er o the markets the products of fields, f 5 mines and forests that heretofore have been inaccessible. displays similar character-| List Change Affects Four Majors. the city|Corps; William B. Hardigg, Ordnance edi- ighwa, bellished = with exhilarating | bury, Chemical Warfare Service, pre e t any rate, to take cognizance of | excepted from duty combatant When twenty or more i afe FOIDE o the same L SMp Envumq uumersnf Address Communications to W. M. Hornstein, Pres., 2325 18th St. N. W.—Col. DGS STORES, INC. SERVICE FIRST--- PRICE NEXT--- QUALITY ALWAYS! UNEEDA A FOUNTAIN Pkes 14 BRAND HAM | DISCUITS 3 - Delicious, economical! smce your sanie._ orter | SUGAR 10 Ibs. 59¢ a whole ham today— FOUNTAIN means soip aT EVeRY ps | GOLD BAND BUTTER 55¢ ot GOLD BAG COFFEE 4]c¢ Unloading Today---Another Carload of Those Same Good POTATOES 10 lbs. 33c FANCY QUALITY i e 59 c specially priced for G-STRING BROOMS this sale. YOU DONT HAVE SCHNEIDER’S VIENNA TO STAY IN A HOT —is that good, well-baked, crispy brown you’ll KITCHEN TO BAKE enjoy with every meal. WHEN THESE WELL o . HOLMES FRENCH APPLE PIE —holds in store a delightful surprise—ordet PRODUCTS ARE i andisce! FRESHLY M ADE AND READY FOR CORBY’S MOTHER’S BREAD YOU ALWAYS. Pure As Mother Made It! LARGE SPANISH STUFFED OLIVES Highest Grade Goods, Packed Expressly For the D.G.S. Stores 39(: 12-0z. Jars QUEEN OLIVES 12 0z. jars 29c GELFAND’S CERESOTA MAYONNAISE FLOUR “The Large “The prize bread and pas- S Jar try flour of the World.” ONLY 5 Ibs.. Small P PRI 11 Competitor” jar Ct o e T5¢ RANDALL’S BUDWEISER TODDY GRAPE JUICE Doz., $1.75 A quickly pre- pared, delicious Qt., 39c chocolate drink— miing 424 | CLICQUOT CANADA o CLUB DRY 29¢ Can Case, $2.75 Doz, $2.75 PURE APPLE BUTTER 21 0z jar 2c BANQUET TEA ilb. tins 23c POST TOASTIES & CORN FLAKES pkg. ¢ KING OSCAR KIPPERED HERRING 2cans 25¢ EAGLE brand SARDINES inoil 2cans 9¢ HEINZ BAKED BEANS can % OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2cans 15¢ D.G. S. or WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3rolls 20c