Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 14

" 14 MUSEUM TO GET YOUSSOUPOFF ART Widener, Winner of Suit Over { Two Rembrandts, Will | Leave Them to Public. By the Associated Pre: NEW YORK, September 15.—Two | Rembrandt portraits valued at-more | than $500,000 will eventually come | jon of an American mu- result of a suit which at- d international attention. Joseph Widener, Philadelphia sportsman and financier, yesterday won a suit involving his right to the paintings by purchase from Prince Felix Youssoupoff of Russia. Mr. Widener said that he will bequeath his entire art collection, which already includes 14 Rembrandts, to some mu- geum in memory of his father. Fugitive From Russia. Hard pressed for funds after fleeing Russia, where he was credited with having killed the monk Rasputin, the prince sold the portraits to Widener in London in 1821 for £100,000. He valued them recently at $1,000,000. upreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davis interpreted the agreement be- tweén the two men as meaning that the prince could repurchase the paint- nigs for the sale price plus interest 4t any time before January 1, 1924, for his own enjoyment and with his own funds. The prince sought to re- purchase them in December, 1923. Widener refused to sell, alleging that C. S. Gulbenkian, Armenian ofl mag- nate, had advanced the money to the prince, who sought to buy back merely 10 sell to Sir Joseph Duveen of Lon don for £15 Wife Niece of Czar. sued Widener, claiming ntings were delivered to merely as security for a stice Davis held that | e had heen legal lost all rights of irchase. | he paintings, “Portraitof a Gen- teman in a High Hat" and “Portralt | Lady with an Ostrich Feather | are fn Mr. Widener's home at ear Philadelphia. attorneys still have the right to appeal. The prince is in Eu- rope. His wife is the niece of the late Czar Nicholas. The influx of recent graduates from American colleges of pharmacy to Bo- Hvia has caused an education of the ves to the benefits of proprietory icines from the United States. i tragéforonetoday ]Disp]la of Feminine Patent W and Black Batin $8.50 Bimilor style _in Buede, Kid, and Tan Calf. Black Kid, Brown $8.50. Queen Quality Boot Shop , To Visit Former Homes in Europe' By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 15.—Pay- ing passage of from $160 to $200, a party of coal miners and their families numbering 125 persons sailed Saturday on the Majestic for a visit abroad while the strike in the coal flelds around Scranton, Pa., 18 in_progress. The nationalities included Polish, Itallan and Slovaklian. Officials of the line stated that the policy of visiting their former homes during strikes was often followed by miners, but that the first word of a possible settlement brought them back on the earliest boat. Stephen Harvey, mayor of Palm Beach, Fla., also sailed on the Majestic to spend several weeks in England and France. He said that the Florida THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925. Striking Miners and Families Sail oranges had become very popular in the mixing of cocktails, and there is no longer a surplus to this crop be- cause of the increase in American con- sumption of gin. Will Explain Map Reproduction. Robert E. Fennell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fennell, 533 Shepherd street, has arrived at Iort Benning, Ga., where he has been assigned to instruct personnel of the post in the « tion of the newly installed map ction plant. Mr. Fennell, a has been for three years a repro corpors | member- of general headquarters map reproduc- agency of the A Suffered for 15 years with constipation— Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings relief in 3 weeks Tried every- thing. Even op- 14 ellogg’ b helped him. 2 Constipation paves the way to many harrowing diseases. But Mr. Williams’ letter carries a message of cheer: I have been using your ALL-BRAN for the past three weeks and it has more {or me than anything I have tried In the past fifteen years. . . . I was_troubled with hemorrhoids ~for yeara. About 18 months ago I was oper-. reliet, 1 tried n. Thes T gave me relief. Yours truly. L. T. WiLLiamg, ndianapolis, & Caslz& CanyFlowerStoresm: _ Cleanse your system of constipa- tion’s devastating poisons with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN—a bulk food that passes through the system, sweeping the intestine clean, stim- ulating normal, healthy action. _ Eat two tablespoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN is guaranteed to bring per- manent relief or your grocer re- turns the purchase price. Kel- logg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Sold by all gro- cers. Served in leading hotels and restaurants. o, ALL-BRAN HE economy of Cash and Carry prices is well illustrated by our values in funeral designs. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes DELIVERED $2.50 Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th 804 17th Phone Fr. 5442 Phonme Fr. 10391 2467 18th Tel. Col. 9997 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone West 1702 oolvwear Queen Quality Bhees have set the style pace in feminine footwear clcles again this scason. Every pair hm been given pa emclusive style touch by the Queen Quality muastey designess, Every modet is authoritative ~—gou can safely select from them at-rendom. There s never & doubt of correct, styls in any shoe bear- ing the Queen Quality pame, and your satisfaction is simply s matter of selection, in which we would help you gladly. In Queen Quality Shoes you'll find the agreeable com- bination of modest prices, per- fect style, luxurious comfort and complete footweas satis- faction, Queentex Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery With Green Circle. New Fall Shades, $1.85 Large assortment of Cut Steel and Rhinestone Buckles $2.00 to $12.50 1219 F Street N. W. Ezclusive Agents in Washingten for Quesn Quality Shoes. Patent Leather and Black Satin $6.50 20 "Brown and Black Velvet, Patent Leather, Black Satin Sueds, Patent Leather and Black Satin $10.00 9th Engineers, the || 240 Boys’ $1.50 t Fall Caps Of aH-wool suitings, in -an assortment of neat, } dressy patterns. All silk lined. Sizes 634 to 734.~ Inthe o $2 1 oys Department 300 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 School Caps, Two for Fall Caps, of suiting } $1 mixtures to match the suits; assorted styles. Sizes 634 to 7. Tomorrow—Wednesday—One Day Only. Washington’s Greatest Sale for Boys Right in Time for School Opening—Wonderful Values! Our Septémber Dollar Sale will afford an opportunity for the mothers ‘of Washington to outfit their boys for school at truly re- markable savings. Ever since last month’s great Dollar Day, we’ve been planning for this one—seeking out desirable merchandise that measure up to our high standard of quality and buying special lots of merchandise to make tomorrow’s Dollar Sale one of the greatest in the history of these successful monthly events. This sale offers over $8,000 worth of boys’ new Fall clothing and fur- nishings at extraordinary concessions—in many instances prices are below the actual cost of production. See window display of Dollar Day bargains. No mail or phone orders accepted. We advisw carly shopping, while assortments are complete. 500 Boys’ 3 and 4 Piece English Vest Suits Winter Overcoats and Wool Mackinaws Here’s the plan: Pay $10.75 for the first Suit, Overcoat or Mackinaw—then select another garment (any style or size). Your choiceat................. 480 Boys’ Both Garments for $11.75 You must see these suits, overcoats and mackinaws to appreciate what this sale offers in the way of values and assortments. Just when vour boy needs new clothes for Fall and Winter — these wonderful economies. The Four-piece Vest Suits are in neat dressy mixtures, of light and dark pat- terns. Two pairs of full-lined knickerbocker pants, with vest to match. Sizes 7 to 17 years. The Overcoats are of heavy Winter-weight fabrics, with convertible collars. Neat shades of tan, brown, blue, green and heather mixtures. ings. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Plain or plaid lin- The Mackinaws are all wool and part wool, heavy-weight real mackinaw cloth, in rich plaids and colorings. Made with muff pockets and side pockets. Full bolted Sizes 8to 17 years. $1.50 and $2 Lined Pants, Pair Boys' Knicker- bocker Pants, of suiting mixtures; each pair fully lined and taped; ideal col- orings for school wear; sizes 8 to 16 years. 300 Boys’ $1.50 $ Corduroy Pants Heavy-weight Dark Shade Corduroy. soft-finish quality; knickerbocker style made with watch pockets: a reinforced with tape; sizes years. 11 seams 8 to 18 284 Boys’ $1 to $1.39 Odd Pants, Two Pairs for 7 years; also Cloth Knickerbockers and Washable Pants of The lot consists of Blue Serge Knez Pants, in sizes 3 to $ Khaki cloth, gray lined and white duck, others in golf style, sizes 7 to 16 years. Perfect qualities and slight irregulars. | 800 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 School Blouse s, Two for Perfect Quality and Slight Irregulars School Blouses, of striped madras, striped percales, white, tan and blue materials, made with collar attached; also lot of Broadcloth Blouses in tan and blue. Sizes 7 to 16 years. 285 Boys’ $1.50 to $2 “Bell” Brand Blouses (Slight Irregulars) “Bell” Brand Blouses, of imported English broadcloth, in blue, tan, gray and white. Each blouse bears the import- ed English broadcloth la- bel. Sizes 7 to 16 years. 600 Boys’ $1.39 Pajamas Of Outing Flannel Cotton and One and Two Piece One and Two Piece Pajamas, all nicely trimmed with frogs and pearl buttons; good quality outing flannel and cotton materials; in assort- ed colorings. Sizes 4 to 18 years, 360 Boys’ 50c Rayon (Fiber Silk) Ties, 3 for $ Rayon (fiber silk) Four-in-Hand Ties, for school or dress wear, regulation size for boys; pretty petterns and colorings. 50 Boys’ $2 Separate Fancy Vests $ Newest novelty for the boyr from 4 to,9 years—Pretty Fancy Check Vests to be worn with coat suits. Desirable and practical colorings. 144 Boys’ $5.95 School Suits With the purchase of ome of these Suits at the special price of > $5.95 you may select ~ another Suit, any style Both Suits for $6.95. Durable quality Fall weight materials, in neat ddrk mixtures; plain or box pleated back coats, with full-cut knickerbocker pants; pants fully lined. Sizes 7 to 16 years. 980 Boys’ & Juvenile $1.50 to $2.45 Sweaters A special pur- chase for this sale consisting of sam- ples and slight ir- regulars. Good serviceable Part- wool Sweaters, in pullover style, with roll collar and cuft knit bottom, in sizes 26 to 34; plain colors and combl- nation coloring; also juvenile sweat- ers, mostly coat style, in blue, brown, copen, tan and maroon: also a few junior pu'lover styles; sizes 24 to 28. 238 Boys’ $1.25 to $1.39 GenuineKoveralls Boys' Koveralls, s welght khaki cloth; 1 also lot of play suits the genuine factory labeled kind, of blue of the same materials; sizes 1 to 7 years. denim and heavy- 600 Boys’ $1.50 to $2.25 Fall Wash Suits Mothers who dress their boys in wash suits the year around will ap- preciate the values of- fered in this sale. All high-grade suits, includ- ing many sample suits. Oliver Twist and middy styles, of good_ quality materials, in desirable colors and combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 196 Boys’ Regular $1 Wash and Play Suits, Two for k! 240 Boys’ $2 and $2.50 “Bell” Brand Shirts Some Slight Irregulars. “Bell” Brand Im- ported English Broad- cloth Shirts, with at- tached collars, also neckband styles, in white, tan, gray and blue; sizes 12V to 14 neck measure. Very slight irregularities. 269 Boys’ $1.39 Corduroy Suits alues for Dollar Day. Oliver Twist Stiefel's Blue, Blue Striped and Khaki 3 to 5 years. Extraordinary Wash Suits, al: Novelty Suits, Peggy cioth waists with button- on corduroy knee pants to match; in tan, gray, green, brown and blue. suit washable. 8 years. 266 $1.50 Juvenile Lumberjack Suits Entirely new suit for Fall wear. Plain flannel . i*1 | Entire Sizes 3 to waist, with button-on cloth knee pants—just what is needed for school or play wear. Pants in plain colors to harmonize with waist. Sizes 3 to 8 years.