Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925.' [ ital PRISONERS SEEK RELEASE ’ King, to be held for immigration au The hearing will be given tomorrow | GALVATION ARMY GIRDS. |Fastern aivision of the Army, will| Brig. William H. Barrett, head thorities on charges of illegal entry | morning at 10 o'clock. | orities on charges o ga y % a X | sy address the meeting. | of the Potomac division of th 3 ! i v into this_country. was issued vester-| The two men were alleged by police | —— i il e e | af the Potomao dfvision of the Army, In Fced]ng Bahy ]Detnined Without Charges, Italian |day by Justice itz in District Su-|who arrested them to have come to | Will Open Fall Campaign at Public | newly sorganized Salvation | onight's meeting. - . he ¥all and Winter. A al in. Sailors Declare. Through Attorney David L. Rior-| Italian steamer, which they deserted. | Meeting Tonight. debut tonight. The band was organ '” A general In. | A writ of habeas corpus requiring | 3n. Cesare and Cereni state thit they | according to the police, Upon it A% | Tpe saivation Army will open fte | 2 by Adjutont Ermest 1. 1oy, | aUon has heen extended the publle. 1 i o a ® | are citizens of It and residents of | rival in New York City. oo 2 iy Pl _ | divisional secretary, who has been . L | Supt. W. L. Peak of the District jail | {ha District of Columbia, and :hat | Fall activities tonight at a public | named. jead Because of the decreasi o 1 . to produce Rollo Cesare and Joseph | they are being held without any . pe { meeting of the Army in the Centrnl | has been appainted handmestor: o 4 _decreasing number b ract should bhe used in inducing | ¢, (L "h, Cere arrested early this | cific charge against them at the Lis-| More than 6,500 homes in Germany | Auditornim, 605 B streel, Col, Tobert | eial uniforme are mvwe holme ooede b ';L_‘“"":’ane_{lz:"l.:«nfla-}v;j‘1 movement E Gord Is Seri | children to eat foods' they duh not | week by Detectives Murphy, Cox and ' trict jail. are tobacco product factories. 'E. Holz. chief secretary of the'the band. IS 2t a%h FeolintiLy ,I[‘:",'f"f"“ ugene Gordon Is Seriously | like. but which are good for them, Mi HUI“ When HiS MOUM nomies specialist of the Department of Agriculture, told the Dietetic As- Shies at Brush. sociation, which met at the Grace | Dodge Hetel last night. A reco he races| tions which she gave relative to the at the A 1 r re: noon saw Eugene Gordon, Clarendon | (€°dins of children were: e enthusiast, thrown to the| Introduce a varlety of flavors. in n exciting hurdie vace on the fair | Offer him small amounts at a time y o, 3 grounds track Put unwelcome food alonz with a Book Covers for every Boy and A whole floor given over to the SSCadan: eidius. Wve enion. s |indedcpiNe poe iR Rpneb G Girl. Stop at the Third Floor. school boys’ and school girls’ needs and knocked unconscious when Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the preme Court. this country as deck hands on an | ! Army Band of 21 pleces will make jts | S/n!IAr meetings will be held during AX PA ES Disliked Dishes i R A | | " = der. Capt. H. MacDonald iss C. Rowena Schmidt, home eco- The three most important sugges: zround and seriously injured during the child’s experience early in life mount shied at the first jump and | Bureau -of Home P nhmics & sl tell inside the rail. < the other ave a brief addres: Her subject horses tvm(ll')'l(‘li(("”’ H!"‘l' Hnr'flhvw H":i deait with the work of the bureau in - carried 1o the fair office, where he | relation to diets for invalids. . 7 . . . vy e . N Temained unconscious for half an | Virenally the entire. membership B. W.M.—the great sale Before We Move. Offering many savings in Children’s School Apparel hour, under care of a physician, | were present. Plans were discussed i ) v 7 He suffered the loss of five teeth | for the convention, which will be e and much blood d received a ::!Sh}hn]:l in Chi over his eve t required a number Rl T a—— / e, 7 ¢ 'l' Mote X R Sl ") RISE IN ITALIAN LIRA i % L1000 Boys' Blouses the evenna I";TRACED TO U.S. PURCHASE JuniOI’S' Silk Fl’OCkS HMazen's Horse Second. The spill left but twn other horses | Ayii-Fascist i- A 3 ;; ( 15iiip vune Wi ichieas ORI A e RAre Detcsiamert ) / ) Youthful new satin and crepe de Hawkins Ameriea Melvin « can Bank Bought to Satisfy | ; eneral. Mitchell was second > chine frocks, in sizes 13, 15 and 17 F Avers rode her own Trading Obligations. > \lade in the in with douhle Kincheloe, was sccond ROME, September 181 Sereno, | 3 $ 95 1\ e it raldin NV, T Ralsto; Yoy antl-Fascist paper, today declares the | [/ o - N e i i i g I Ralstonyentry arp rice in the value of the | a guarantd: of the John Adams® F ock came home | was caused by the purchase of wearing qualities in front in the third race. J. C. Lind 0,000 lire by an American bauk wv's Advocate was second and Melvin | 1©,SaUsty trading cblizations e i secong The Italian government did not st a smal se silk frocks f igh ) g and i izens Avioss the Board D, fndve totsnend o Sinele, cone A ehims / % Ju mall purchase of silk frocks for the hig plain colors and white, won the final r * a half-mile | the downfall of the currency, the { AR school girl or college miss. Gayly colored in the \ ¢ in sizes for boys 7 tn course. 87T Vil s Virginia Girl | RaPer adds, as the boost given by the 5 16. At no time lates lptdined y Sinla G| American purchase restored ronf ! A shades yo wears best and trimmec i and- L Jecond and . €. Lindsey’s Jack | ence and made the speculators run ; 4 l(‘_ youth stud l_ : e l_ with h SN ( on will you find them The annual fair horse show brought | 10 cover. embroidery or metallic embroideries.® Short sleeves N at a lower price. out a banner crowd vesterday, many | _Instead of having to intervene, the A = . 4 i W the ‘tators hei om this city!| Paber contint ”"‘""]‘"""s“,‘"_"‘“:m‘j;fl: and long sleeves: flared skirts and plain skirts. (Third Floor, The Hech1 () er of Washi m thorough- DN men the » o T e . . . . . . 5 @ breds were entered in the various | Mergan loa hich Is held at re Dozens of them and very few alike. In junior misses serve to be thrown on the market in /. o \ : 3 by Fstler AL |the event of a collapse of the lira. < . sizes, 13, 15 and 17. o N |inga o e i s Srorking / : : Boys' Novelty Wool Suits Sulked e biac entin e s [ ehar i o A p?»u'ndl 95 4 Girls’ $1 Cotton bel'ge Bloomers, 39¢ William, Faifas and Arlington Coun. |it 18 asserted that the government now t s radic porses. *° 70 | is In an excellent position to stabilize Well made cotton serge bloomers, cut full and 52'9:) on's Marbell was_second 2 e . | pleated on to a band at the waist. Finished with was first and Meade Palmer's Beauty Inth Nty saddle class and Harey —— — F. Kincheloe's Little Pal was third. Blue Ribbon in Ladies' Class. was second. There were no other en clastic at the knee. Sizes broken., . The blue ribben in the lad tries in this class. In the class for 3 and Scotchy tweeds class went to A. H. Allen’s L sley. | ponies 14 hands or over Lewis Kend { (Third Floor, The Hecht Ca.) tle Pal was second and R. H. Nor | la’s entry was first, Herbert Garvey’s Summer Hill ws pony was second and William Dun : Summer Hill also was second in the | can’s entry was third novice dle class. won by the Pal : . . with silk braid, s chevron on the Mt e s A i i Sttt ;. Boosters Out. GlrlS 55 and . ’ . ith silk braid. <ilk chevron on the In the zreen hunter ciass A. H.| The am yesterday < fea lr S ln er 0 - <leeve and big silk tie. Novelty stvles Allen’z Gloria was first. the same own- | tured b the arrival of ores of er's Rockdale was second, and Sum- | “boosters” from Alexandria 5 H t q 34 trimmed with braid and buttens. Al mer Hill was third came in automobiles over the | $5.95 ats d SEES IR RS rien Capt. V. L. Padgett’s noted Olympic | Fairfax hichway and hore ha = p ' <t ~ht pants st 1 of entry, Tangzo Dancer, from Fort Mvyer, | telling of their city $ .Sb \ Skt 5 i 2dded to his list of laurels by winning | Today, the clos the first award in the ladies’ hunter | will be “Klan day. class. Gloria was second and Summer | robed knights from nearby counties $ 95 \ ) \ o e SR Hill third the District of Columbia and probabl . ; e \ i In the class for ponies under 13 Maryland will swarm to the fair Soft polaire cloths and novelty \ \ hands H. Thornton’s Snowflake | grounds, it is announced. Of all-wool jersey. navy serges Regulation middy suits, trimmed fabrics trimmed with beaverette #iifiiiiiiiififiiigi}&gi;ii} Attractyeomeietsand Just the coat she neceds for steady . W ) ; : 5 “Bestyette”RaincapeS duvetyn hats designed every day wear. Practical brown, < 49 | specially for little girls 8 brick and tan shades, “dressed up™ with J : p $l = =5 | / o ’ Taday--ofl Plfth A‘UE, to 14. Also tailored styles a touch of soft beaverette fur and mandel ST e MEL LS Regular $1.95 to $2.95 capes of ; All are full lined throughout. Sizes e ¢ 4 . R\ soft, rubberized sateen, or poplin for the First Time firg o skt flelt, S AN e (B e All have a hood attached and are Y Rto 14 AL lined with gay silk plaid. Splendid ; (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) < P rainy-weather protection for little girls 6 to 12, o) L wX p,( o] *f o] Y > “Bestyette” Raincoats $3.95 Guaranteed waterprooi coats regularly $595. All have slash pockets, belt and hat to match. M Ve (Thitd Floor, The Hecht ¢o) 4-piece long-trousers suits {-piece two-knickers suits 3-piece two-knickers suits $ 1 2.95 Get the boy one oi these 4-piece vest Girls'and Boys'School Shoes $3.35 Boys’ high or low skoes Girls' high or low shoes Junior Misses' fancy pumps /o i SO | \\\ //,—‘ g < suits with a pair of long trousers for dress-up and Sunday wear. Then he'll be used to “longies” by the time he's ready to discard “shorts.” : - Boys' tan calf high lace At the same price are excellent-wearing two-knickers vest suits and plain two- knickers suits. Finely tailored of sturdy simeres and cheviots, with all coats lined with alpacas and both pairs of knickers full lined. Sizes in all three groups, 8 to 1R, shoes and oxfords with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 0. PETS RIS TE RIS PRI ETET T %X DOBBS HATS The WESTCHESTER, designed by | Dobbs & Co, New York’s Leadin el SRt s Hatters, features the new Englis Haeie i © I SRR SR R : cut edge, in high favor with the Tt s s st d e dudo b do b s s i bt bbb o R i well-dressed men in the fashion f th Id. It is sh ’ ] i i iéé‘i%"e,?cl&siief?{m amdnthe |BOys’ School Caps, 69° 25c Pencil Companions | cpjjdren’sPlay Shoes Dobbs shops on FifthAvenue ~ $8 X Girls' oxiords, high X% shoes and pumps in sizes R4 to 2. Junior misses’ (Third Floor, The Hecht Co. patent pumps and tan ox tt sttt e st tat ettt tatat et at et The popular one-piece caps that all the boys ; loc are wearing. Plenty of sizes and a fine assort- ment of tans, browns and mixtures that will Comglete with three pencils, a pen, / High tan laced play shoes and blucher mocca- 4 - i match his suit. ; eraser and small rule. At this price sins: leather inside and out. Heavily stitched and eriecat 0— o ; ; i S el il Re encthE Al itk all IRSEher (ar nibbet heels " Sizes vang- f Boys’ Blue Serge Sailor Tams, sizes 6 to 7', $1.45 b rhilr{h sa) ) A i S 5 : ) . w “loor, The oc] 0. F Street at 7th (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) R4 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) rd Floor, ThaHecht Co) KE;;;k;k;};i;i;&gigigi;:x{ | 3 I ashington’s Fastest Growing Department Store. g School Hose, 35¢c. Sport Hose, 50c | ; “ ; V / FV . | | Girls' ax]:d’:m:':' 74 sport mltong alnd 7s sport :‘"‘e- &, 5 dilts Paogg ain colors with self. or Today--at The Hecht Co. @ @C Oo Comtrasting, turmsbadk contrasting turn -back 7 7 cuffs. Sizes 6 to 10. cuffs, Sizes 6 ta 10. for the First Time & F Street at Seventh o L, -5 B € Laced High Shoes $l '89 Blucher Moccasins