Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, |SIMILAR FOOD BRAND NAMES SEVEN ARE INJURED | , BAND CONCERTS. OFTEN ‘CONFUSE HOUSEWIVES ||N TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS t : Grounds, by the United States Army Band, Capjp Raymond G. Sherman, commanding: Capt. Similar brand names for food prod. | by this chain store system, and which | William J. Stannard, band lead- ucts confuse consumers and very | six months prior to the survey had | Girl on Bicycle Struck by Auto and often defeat the purpose for which | never been sold in the District. The | brands are selected, the Department brand had been widely advertised, | Thrown to Street—Four Children Hurt. SEPTEMBER' 18, '1925. Night Range Firing Begun. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., September {18 (®).—Night range firing began at | Fort Eustis tonight and will continue COME TO BAY RIDGE Washington’s Best and Most Popula: Develovment of a hydro-electric | project outlined two years ago by the overnment of Australia is to be car- through at once at a cbst of 5,000,000 for some two weeks, according to offi clals at the fort. The firing is so heav. that in some sections ot this city night windows rattled and houses we shaken. BOWDOIN CRUISING NOTESNORSE RUINS MacMillan Flagship Making Observations in Picturesque | Spot on Greenland Coast. ‘Major General Hanson E. Dahlquist -Wagner er, tomorrow evening at oclock of Agriculture has found in a study [and quality and economy were | March, | of the use of brands in the sale of | stressed. | Ely butter in Washington. Housewives frequently try new and | - e The survey showed that 3) different | different brands of butter, it was | Oxerture, “WEnuiaer brands of butter were used by 421 |found. Half the women replying to Selection. “The Bat housewives. Seventy-nine _different | the questionnaires had used one brand Waltz, “Puszta Maide brands were set down out of memory | vears or less; approximately 16 Serenade, “Romance by~ these housewives. Many brand | per cent had used their present brand ‘Tone poem, “Finlandia names were inaccurately stated, es-|less than 6 months, Dorothy Bryant, colored, 15 vears Sld, 909 French street, rode her bicycle trofh an alley near Ninth and S streets yesterday afterndon and reached the street just in time for her wheel to solo, “Les The Bowdoin, flagship of the Mac- Millan Arctic expedition, is cruising around in the Godhtaab Fiord, one of the deepest and most pigturesque in dentations along the southern Green flar or have similar meanings. The most popular brand of butter portant chain store system. Second In popularity was a brand marketed | Only 8 per cent had used one bra | for over 10 years. to housewives | tance when butter. buyis and an equal pecially where brand names are sim- | number from 7 months to 11§ years. Price and quali was found to be one put up by an im- | were found to be of primary impo come in contact with the automobile of John R. Lease, 612 Fifth street northeast. The child was thrown to the roadway and slightly hurt. was taken to Garfield Hospital. Seven-year-old Richard Grigsby, col- | nll ng land coast, with Comdr. Mackillan and the scientific personnel of the ex pedition making observations of ruins, according to a radio me veceived today'by the National Geo- graphic Society. As guests on board the Bowdein on its trip from Sukkertoppen to Godhtaab were Gov. Langskov, with his wife and daughter, in whose home the expedition was entertained at the former settlement. ““The enthusiastic ¢ Danish officials and private individuals are giving us in our studics of the Viking ruins is cause for profound sat- isfaction,” said Comdr. MacMillan. are to a patriotic or and prefer to be a term which more skimo.! to the awakening because of r | appropriate than the term which should be restricted | Smith Sound tribe. dthaab was the first station of the great Danish missionary, Hans igede, and a huge bronze statue of him dominates the unusually well | built town, which also contains tw other monuments, one commemorat- ing the sit of King Christian in | 1921 on the two hundredth anniver- | sar_of Egede's arrival, and the other to former Gov. Rink. Just now the cove at the foot of the rock knoll on which the Egede statue stands is full | of canvas tents belonging to visiting Greenlanders who came to Godthaab l'( a confirmation mo; ‘ha\e been unable to leave b the continuved bad weather.” | Both messages were r | National Geographic Sociely quarters here through Alfred erest, amateur radio operator | Pittsfield, Mass. operation which Peary Crew Entertained. A number of the Peary’s crew were delightfully entertained aboard the Fovernment cutter, Island Faulk, and morning when that ship left for and we waved greeting back and and - whistles of both boats were out of sight.” ssage from M rd Natlonal Geozraphic aboard the use of head- W, Williams, at Society correspondent Peary. e et ‘Last evening we were dinner | guests in the home of Inspector Peter- | WIFE WINS MAINTENANCE. ish stations from Cape rewell to g Holstenborg. Comdr. Riis Carstensen surprised us all with his repertoire of Justice Hitz in Equity Court vester- day appointed John J. Hamilton re- ceiver for a bank account of $10,000, property of James L. Marshall. oil operator, and husband of Mrs. ) Haines Marshall of this city, directin: the receiver to pay Mrs. Marshall § a month and $300 counsel fees, in a cordance with the maintenance grant- ed her last year. According to the wife, who suel for maintenance, the husband has not contributed to her supiiort since April, D J Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. aiting for the return of the Bowdoin to Godthaab Harbor, where we are lying while she makes survey of the Norse ruins. "t is planned then for the two vessels to proceed together to explore the un- | known ruins in Labrador, which, if r, will establish an early con- ion between the Old World and Home of the “2-Pants” Suit The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear Notice! Our stores will close at 6 P.M. tonight until 6 P.M. to- ** morrow on account of religious holiday. - : F Our stores will OPEN at 6 P.M. tomorrow,SATURDAY, and remain open until 10 P.M. to serve our many customers andfriendswho will “be want- ing” to wear their Fall Hats and other “Fixings” Sunday! Leaders For Sdturday from 6 P.M. to 1,500 White Imported English Broadcloth 10 P.M. $ 1.49 SHIRTS Neckband or Collar Attached 3 for $435 Mallory Hats $5-56-57 Stetson Hats $8 Robinhood Hats $3.50 Look at Your Hat—Everyone Else Does $40 and $45 Fall-Weight 529.75 Two-Pants Suits Money's Worth or Money Back D. J Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. . 1724 Pa. Ave. S and | yed to the | |BRITISH MINE STRIKE Baldwin Asked to Mediate Wh. Workers Charge Wage Agree- ment Breach. By the Associated Press. LONDON dispute between fer threatened to culminate in wide strike, again has been referr to Premier Baldwin for mediation. During the last crisis the prem! averted trouble by guaranteeing the coal mine ¢ them to continued paying the pr age of their workers for anotl nine months. | resentatives and the miners is deadlocked over standing of the terms of the ment. allege that the owners are infringi on thelr agreement not to cut ¢ wages of the men. SEE T SN Assigned to Bolling Field. “apt. Oliver P. Echols, attached to the office of chlef of rvice, War Department, has he | assigned to duty at Bolling Fie {Anacostia, D. C. Chas. $1 Weekly Pays for These Specials ST FREE! One of these charm- ing DU BARRY PY- RALIN BOXES WILL BE GIVEN FREE— WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A SCHWARTZ DIAMOND AT $100 AND MORE. |ored, 935 O street, received injuries | to his head and body yvesterday after- | noon, when knocked down at Eighth | and T streets by automobile of George C. Curtis, 2456 Ontario road. at Freedmen's Hospital | rendered first aid. en ! While on the sireet in front of | Poli’s Theater early last night, Marion 4 Euphonium D’Arlequin” (Master Sergt. Melodies trom Bolivia March, “The Stars and Stripe: T he Star § Concert by the United States Sol- diers’ Home Band, at the band- stand. beginning at o'clock to- morrow, John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, as- sistant leader. March, “Pass in Review Overture, “Stabat Mater”.. Merceau, “Sextette From Lucia,” Summer Home Colony FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINE COME TO BAY RIDGE and select a lot for your summer home where your family may spend the entire summer in a colony of the best people of Wash- ington and where Labor Day does not end their vacation, but where they mar enjoy the wonderful fall days on grand old Chesapeake Bay. You can motor down every evening or spend the week-end with them. eptember 18.—The waze | 1, ators and the miners, which recently a mation red subsidy to the miner owners to enable A meeting between government re. operators an under- agrec It is understood that the miners Air Service, | Air | Mahone: 18 old, 409 Fifteenth ruck by an automobile peridon’ Stamantes, Park road. fractured and Surgical aid was Hospital by Dr. between the automo- of Charles C. Rowzee, 506 Sec |ond street_southeast, and Ernest Shepherd Second street south- Denizetti (Messrs, Sernard, Leonberger, Gieve, Fenstad, Sguee and Schroe- der). Scenes from grand opera, hauser” gner Fox trot, “Ukulele Lady \\hmng Waltz song, “If I Had You,” +Tann . lll)’\]? “Oh, Helnrich™ . The Star Spangled Banner. jer | vester afternoon. ‘Rowzee s | treated at Providence Hospital for slight injuries. Police held him on a charge of driving his car while in- Concert by the Community Cen- ter's Band, James E. Mflier di- rector, at lowa Circle, tonight at 7:30 o clock. he Messenger," Barnhouse Stefano a nt | her vears old, east, Baltimore | car in front | st early last | slored, “court by a Washi Annapolis electriy 633 H street norh and_injured about the head. | was given first aid at Casualty | Hospital | Wilhelmina Jackson, colored, six vears old, 626 L street. was knocked | a her home vesterday afternoon by the automobile “harles Anderson, colored, street, and slightly injured. She was | treated at Emergency Hospital. | knocked down at smith. colored, 51 vears ol en |3 k court southwest, sustaine 2| Cart Id, | fractured ankle and cut h yeste) day afternoon . Semper Fideli: Overture, “Poet and } Vocal solo, “Sparkletts,” George Battles March, “Call Me Henry"...Benter “The Star Spangled Banner.” he Missouri 910 Webster Emergency Holmes, & Son Schwartz FREE articles to Our Patrons during this \We are celebrating our birthday with a REAL SALE! NOT “CUT” PRICES but "EXTRAS There's more than a mere thank you in this Anniversary Sale —and best of all EVERY “FREE" ITEM is of standard and 100% quality —not the usual souvenir types. YOU'LL DO WELL IF YOU ANTICIPATE YOUR GIFT NEEDS AT THIS TIM Buy Now for XMAS FREE.’! A Genuine R. F. Simmons Watch Chain With Every Man’s Watch A ]pature-— S-jeweled truthful time teller, N 1he George \Was ELGIN So fine a watch will prove aporeciat —THE CHAT Im-m GTELY deposit and re Xmas Gifte— —— |l FREE!! One of these sturdy FLEXIBLE BRACELETS wrlh every A Feature— 15 Jeweled Solid White Gold Rectangular Wrist Watch A beautiful timepiece—and one which is backed for satisfaction by our written guar- antee ! 535 the “Perfect Hundred” The price on a perfect dlamond is NEVER RE- DUCED—and - therefore we added the GIFT OF A JEWEL BOX—FREE—to make it interesting to those who purchased PERFECT DIAMONDS DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY. Beware of ALE PRICES ON DIAMONDS "—a diamond at a special price is no zood at any price when perfection is the quality sought. W hile you're about it get a Perfect Diamond—It PAYS! 3123 M St. N.W. Look for the Schwartz ol LN 1239 Ninth | e—— avenue | and Sixth street by the automobile of street. Hospital BAY RIDGE HAS OVER TWO MILES OF BAY FRONT, is located only three and one-half miles from Annapolis, giving easy access to stores, churches, ete. Bay Ridge has free mail delivery, delivery of ice, milk, groceries, has elsctri- city and telephone service. Only 14 bay tront lots left unsold. YOU OWE YOUR FAMILY THE BEST BAY RIDGE OFFERS YOU THE BEST in water front property with its won- ul sandy beach, its splendid safe bathing and beautiful old shade trees. ane, judicious restrictions have brought the best people to Bay Ridge, where they find their investments carefully safeguarded THE SHREWD INVESTORS -—are now buyving at Bay Ridge, knowing that values will greatly enhanee with the completion of THE NEW DEFENSE HIGHWAY which will shorten the distance to Bay Ridge to 30 miles, making it tha near est point on the Bay with concrete road the entire distance. BUY NOW! SAVE MONEY! OUR LOTS will all be advanced in price after January 1st: you will thera- fore save money i{f you select your lot and buy now and you can build 3o home and have it ready for next season. OUR PRICES AND TERMS ARE WITHIN REACH OF ALL Beautiful water front lots, 50 by 150 feet. $1.500; ance $25 per mo. Beautifully shaded lots only wonderful view of the water, $600. Terms, $120 cash, balance $15.00 per month. No taxes until lots are fully paid for. We recommend these lots as an investment and firmly believe they will double In value with the opening of the new Defense Highway. COME TO BAY RIDGE SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and let our representative show you over this wonderful water front property. terms, $300 cash, bal- 200 feet from the beach with Phene or Write Us for Illustrated Booklet LANHAM & HILL Exclusive Agents 1400 H ST. N.W. Main 360 Present aute reute via Marlboro and Annapolis. 1116 -20 SEVENTH ST 813 PENNA. Avs._ BERBERICH'S has been outfitting for school the feet of the kiddies three vears. It mained for us this vear, to outdo ail for- mer seasons in our School Opening Offerings of CHILDREN'S SHOES. They are here—in almost unbelievable style and variety—and Every Last Pair —a Marvel of the Durable Qualities that will give them long life—no matter how hard the usage— and long-continued good looks and comfort to the kiddies who wear them. $2.25 $ 5.50 ~ ; A RANGE OF PRICES TO FIT EVERY \\ POCKETBOOK. for almost score has re- however, This fing Eber- hard Faber PEN- CIL CASE and Contents to every purchaser of Children’s