Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 11

SEASONAL CHANGES PREDICTIONS NEAR Augustus Thomas Concedes Wheeler Bad Play Honors By the Associated Press. Augustus Thomas, playing here in Astronomers See Day of | his latest creation, “Still Waters,” in- Foretelling Weather by Sun Study. By the Associated Press. NORTHFIELD, Minn., 1l.—American astronomers closed thelr annual Summer convention here vesterday without acting on & 10 index lar system to ulti forecast The s Oliver J. Yerkes Observatory, Willlams Bay, Wis., apparently was favora elved, but no discussion weather cl was forthcoming since it was intro- | duced during the closing minutes of the final session. It was indicated that the department ofl‘\;*era will ap. s the study Winter The onvention. rtists credit the sun with d national dicates that he intends to make no |defense of the production agalnst criticism by the Antl-Saloon League. The actlon hinges, in part, upon liquor drinking by supposedly “dry” members of Congress, and Wayne B. Wheeler yesterday issued a state- September | ment calling it a ‘“propaganda play nd predicting its early demise. When shown this statement today Mr. The 1 e with an expert. made more bad | plays in the six years than all )¢ | the dramatists in America.” BUFFALOS AVAILABLE. | United States Will Give 100 to | Any One Paying Shipping Costs. Any one who can catch a buffalo bull from the Government herd in Yellow- | stone National Park may have him— if he pays the cost. This includes, | besides express charges to its new se of about $80 for ansporting from the home, an exp: crating and “ng. | buffalo farm to Gardiner, Mont., the d to ! shipping point the areas of exc ations on th s of the sun’s s might eventually foretell seasonal . he said. At pres and astronomers are ped In making comparisons g weather conditions and of the sun’s surface, be. k of a numerical code CARNIVAL N.EARING END. Church Benefit Entertainment to Close With Waltz Contest. The carnival wh F tomorrow eve. m will be fea- £ contest, to of the world | | hesi was declared st held at 10| dance floor | ee: ed on the church or the fete. Miss Peggy Hig- as awarded second place and | Margaret Mickler judges were James V. Richard L. Lamb and Charles Sta The other entries in the beauty con- test were Louise third Lamb, Mary Smith Beverle) son, June Cusick, Eleanor McGivern, Mary Ganey. Helen Brown- ing and Frances Johnson. Roland R.1MacKenzie, golf star. at tended the carnival and demonstrated | (| i fine points of the game to a large crowd of spectators at the miniature &olf course which has been constructed h urch grounds. 1yth i3 pastor of the Fire Damages Home. Fire of undetermined origin caused £2,000 damage at the residence of Charles Krauss, 1519 V street south- east, early today. All got out of the Fdmonston, Frances | Government sold $6 of its ock last vear, a 100 more to & the animals wanted and th es available for their care. and balcony. house without injury before arrival of | the fire department. Man! ing. No waiting. served fruit! For sale at grocers Served in all restaurants md.I:oteb. h THE ITALY SEEKS FUNDS. Will Sell Bonds in Dollars and *Pound Sterling. ROME, September 11 (#).—To in crease the flow of foreign money into | the Italian treasury, the ministry of | finance has decided to sell postal sav- ings bonds in dollars and pound ster- ling, paying 3% per cent interest and redeemable in the currency in which | they are purchased. It 1s expected Itallan emigrants abroad will take up the bonds, thereby putting their savings at the disposal of their mother country and at the same time being protected against speculators. | i HAT pleases us { v moest is this—we } to year. There must be l a reason for this that should appesl to you. i1 Send us your orders Founded 10804 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BERNARD W. SPILLE, (Rosslyn) itni¥oty Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath Spacious rooms, built-in fix- tures, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled and rentals very reasonable. visit these beautiful apartments’ units. THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Come in and Taste that flavor! No wonder more folks sit down to Kellogg’s Corn Flakes than to any other ready-to-eat cereal in the world. Serve Kellogg’s with milk or cream. No cook- Also great with fresh or Rre- Oven-fresh Taste that wonderful flavor found onl, in K.ll:s"- Corn Fli =it Kelloge’s, akes. Compare it wil ly-to-eat cereal. Y.?.'xf demand kaow why erywhere. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. 11 A AR AR AR PR AR AR A P A 2 A N AR AR R R PR AR ARG R R R R AR R AR SRR AR AR AR R AR AR AR LAN SBURGH & BRO. 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Correct Apparel for School-Bound Youth In Qualities Mothers Demand Girls’ Coats and Dresses Meet All School Requirements THESE are school preparation days—days given over to the purchasing of the correct apparel for your children’s comfort. And, like every mother, you want to eliminate as many steps as possible when shopping—and save as much money as you can. We can help you do both—the L& B Shops for Chil- dren are magnificently ready. The New Navajo Blanket Coat Juniors 13, 15, 17 $15.00 Something unique and decidedly snappy in a ?or the high school girl and her ghtly younger sister—and it promises to be a great favorite this Fall and Winter. Of soft, warm, all-wool blanket material, with all the bright colors and striking patterns found in Indian handiwork; cut on large, loose lines, with huge sport pockets, convertible col- ieacg cuffs—it is bound to appeal sport coat i lars and turn- to the modern girl. Sizes 13, 15 and 17, $15.00; sizes for the vounger girl from 8 to 14 years, $12.95. Other Coats—$15 to $89.50 School Supplies Large Pencil Tablets, ruled or plain, 5¢ each; 6 for 25c. Ink Tablets, good, smooth paper, ruled or plain, packet or letter size. 5c each; 6 for 23c. Kraflawn Linen, or Irish Linen Tablets, ruled or plain, note packet or letter size. 10c each; 6 for 50c. Composition Book. “Our Leader,” flexible back, good quality paper. S5ceach; 6 for 25c¢. Composition Book, stiff back, good quality paper. 10c each; 6 for 50c. Economy Typewriter Paper, 100 sheets of good paper. 25c per tablet. School Bags, shoulder straps or handle style. 25c, 30c and 75c. Wide choice, $1. Better grades up to $4.95. Pen and Pencil Boxes, 2 encils, penholder and eraser. Fach, 15¢c. Pen and Pencil Boxes, 4 pencils, penholder, pen point, eraser and 6-inch rule. Cloth- covered box. Each, 25c. 12-inch Rulers, 5c and 10c each. 15-inch Rulers, 15c each. Pencil Sharpeners, 5c and . each. Boston Pencil Pointer, 88c each, Rubber Erasers, 1c, 5¢c and 10c each, Signet Ink or Fluid for fountain pens, 2.0™ bottle, Penholders, 5c e 1. University Fow 1 Pen, for boys or girls, 8. zach. Umbrellas Children’s School Umbrellas, fast black, for boys, with hool handles. Colored Fruit of the Loom cotton for girls. Carved wood handles with silk cord or leather straps. Guaranteed fast colors. ... With amber tips and ends. Amber like handles, tipsan $2.00 n’s Colored Silk Umbrel- 1as, amber like tips and ends, and ‘handles llke on Mother's. With silk cord or leather loo; of red, blue or STREET FLOOR The Tailored Frock of Balbriggan Is Favored A Special Selling $7.95 No school girl's wardrobe will be complete without one of these smart dresses, which are daily increasing in popularity—and no wonder—they are so_serviceable, becoming and reason- ably priced. Both one and two piece styles, beautifully tailored, with chan- nel neck and trim round or pointed collar. Your choice of rose, taa, brown and green, in sizes 13, 15 and 17, Balbriggan and Flannel Dresses for Girls Sizes 7 to 14 Years $5.95 Clever little frocks that will be highly appropriate for the class room, and will make the little miss feel very smartly dressed indeed. One-piece style with kick pleat. pockets and vestee, in several pretty shades /> —and any number of other dresses—cottons, silks and wool- ens—in youthful styles for girls of all ages—are now ready for selection. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Getting Him Ready for School Owing to a recent enlargement of our Boys’ Dept., now located on street floor, we are in a position to supply the young man with everything in the line of wearing apparel that he will Every garment and accessory is backed by the usual L&B standard of quality. need for school. Long Trouser Suits 9,75, *12.75, *16.50 The finest of materials, tailored along smart English lines, for the little boy of 4 to 10, for the lad in grade school or for the high school youth. Vest with rounded corners, full English sack coat, long trousers and golf knickers. In all the new Fall mix- tures and plain shades— suits that will wear well and keep their good appearance. Sizes 4 to 10, $9.75 and $12.75. Sizes 12 to 18, $16.50. . 4 Tailored Felt Hats for School Girls, $1095 And she will just love them—they are so jaunty in air, so clever in shape and so gay in color! She will find the three smart shapes sketched above, as well as many others equally as attractive and becomng to her youth; she will find a pleasing variety of new trimmings—very simple for the most part, but most effective—ribbon bands, ribbon plaitings, felt de- signs, buckles, etc. The host of colors includes greens, tan, roce brown, black, navy, pansy, copen, henna, red and gra the same new shades that her mother and big s are wearing. Sizes from 6 to 14 years FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Tan Oxfords Shoes that are ideal for school wear, because are made for comfort and footwear is Well made with welt sol rubber heels. 1174 to 13%, wedge heels....... 1 to 2, with rubber heels e R SR eee Widths AA to D. Boys’ Sturdy High Shoes Here are the shoes that your boy will want for séhool and play wear They will stand the roughest treat- ment, because they are the L&B (Extra Wear Shoes). Of tan elk leather in blucher style, with fine quality leather soles and rubber heels. 113 to 13% Widths B to D. SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BKU. Boys' and Girls’ Novelty Socks—the smart tops 50 ~ preferred by smart boys. Paif............. ... . ~ Ribbed Stockings—heavy, serviceable grade, re- 35C nforced for service. Pair. s STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO: Lo &5 14 Boys’ 4-i‘ece School Suits : *9.75, *12.75 and *15 Smart, snappy, Fall—weighg woolens that show the collegiate style to its best advantage— new Fall weaves, elegantly tailored—coat, vest, regular and golf knickers. The kind of clothes that your boy will be proud to wear—and that you'll like for their unusual service. to 17 years. Sizes 8 Accessories for the Schoolboy Shirts «.......$1.35 to $2.45 Blouses ..79c to $1.95 Sweaters .....$2.95 to $8.95 Golf Caps 98¢ to $2.45 Wash Suits . ..$1.65 to $2.95 Bath Robes. .$3.45 and $4.95 Raincoats. .. .$3.25 and $5.95 Long Pants. ..$1.95 to $3.95 STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO.