Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1925, Page 7

Woodward &lnthmn 10th, llth,FandGSu'eets Tweeds and Tailleurs Have Many Devotees in Fall Modes Tweed, of mannish weave and soft mixtures — tailored with skill and of faultless lines—accords with the most authentic reports for the severely simple in Street and Daytime Wear. Tweed first brings its chic to wom- en’s dresses in one and two piece styles—in colorings, gray and tan, silhouettes consistently flowing. In the sketch above the discerning eye discovers a high neck, banded in crepe de chine, matching the dress of gray—and a higher waistline giving the “princess” effect. $39.50 Women's Dress Section, Third floor. For service, for beauty, for the first Fall days at school—in fact, for al- most every junior girls’ use, the soft mixture topcoat is the inevitable choice. Warm rich Autumn tones, lovely linings and collars of excellent furs tell a simple story of extreme charm. The Sketch, $49.50 Girls' Coat Seetion, Fourth floor. Sports Fashions sponsor the tailored chic in general, and the tailored one- piece dress of tweed in particular. In the illustration the dashing dis- tinction of simplicity is accented by a tight cuff, a patch pocket, a chanel neck, and side kick pleats. $39.50 Sportswear Section, Third floor. The season’s special aptitude for us- ing mannish fabrics for street is no- where more smartly shown than in the ensemble. Admittedly correct, is a typical one sketched in an attrac- tively patterned brown tweed trim- med in the neatest manner with con- trasting crepe de chine. $69.50° Women's Coat Section, Third fioor. The Sports Mode for misses de- mands the two-piece double-breasted tweed suits which show the very essence of smartness and youthful charm. Such a suit is. pictured above. The stand-up fur collar, in- verted pleats in the skirt, and the de- lightful tweed colorings combine to make it a favorite of the animated younger set. $39.50 Misses' Coat Section, Fourth Floor. To top the mode of the undeniably * smart Tailleur—a hat just as unques- tionably correct. 'The “Tedding- ton,” an imported English felt made especially for Woedward and Loth- rop and coming in all the warm tones invariably woven into tweeds. $15 Millnery Sectfon, Third foor. Accessories of the Tailored Mode Foundation in clothes as well as foundation in all things is an indispensable part of the completed whole. So it is that accessories and underthings-come in for their share of attention. Gloves Here one would choose imported doeskin, 6 and 8 button length pull-ons, in white. $4—35. Glove Section, First floor. Bags An oblong under-arm style, 5%x7%:. In all tones of “Teddington” hats and all shades of tailored tweeds. . True to its French origin, is beautifully fitted; $5. Pocketbook Section, First Soon ‘Tatlored Blouses Radium and crepe de chine in styles in- cluding high and low necks and trim- mings of pin tucks, box pleats, jabot and vest, made these white blouses a fitting close for thoughts of tailored fashmns. $8.75 to $10. Bisuse Sectien. Thirg Meer. Negligees Not to be outdone, many of the season’s new Negligees and Lounging Robes, in colors of rose, blues and pinks, have taken to the straight, unadorned lines, keeping the whlle all- of their charm. $7.50 to $25. Xegliges Section. Third floor. -Lingerie Wise choices here are the plainest pat- terns, hemstitched tops, of heavy pmk radium. . Step-in Chemls $5. Gown to.match, $9. Sik-Unéerwear Gection. Third- floer, Shoes . Laird, Schober fashions a favorite model . for - daytme wear of soft black patent leather with a tiny buckle of stitched gray leather. $15. ‘Wemsa'e fhos Sesticn, ThING fsen, WASHINGTON, THEY’RE OFF! AND A 200-MILE RACE IS UNDER WAY flying in the race of llu Three thousand pigeons were released this morning from New Jersey Homing Pigeon Con course ssociation. D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925. s near the train shed at Union Station. They are {RODGERS IS HAILED President Coolidge Telegraphs Best Wishes to Commander and Men of PN-9 No. 1. By the Assooin SAN FRAD On the eve of his de; for Wash- iugton to ar r President Coolidge’s : John Rodge No. 1 and his comy last night at the San I ! Club. A telegram from P presented his best wishe: lant’ men whose already history. A telegram from Kent Cooper, gen- al munager of the Associat led attention to the Comdr. Rodgers’ own sto flight and rescue was the first story ever carried -over the leased wires the Associated Press with the name of the writer at the top. A message cabled from America_by Karl A. Bickell, pres of the United Press, hatled the flyers as “makers of history Comdr. Rodgers was presented with a bound copy of the original files of the Associated Press from Honolulu and San Francisco, telling of his flight and rescue after nine days afloat. Comdr. Rodgers and Lieut. B. J. Connell left today for Washington. The three enlisted men, § K. Pope nd W. H. Bowlin, will go t5 SariDicsos a Prese dent Coolidge to the gal- achievement is South CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor- row will start from the Congress Helghts engine house at 2:30 p.m. The route will be through the valleys of Oxon Run and Barnaby and over adjacent ridges. will lead. Branch Dr. Ball Starts Your Suburban Home East Columbia Park, Maryland Building Lots $75 to $200 TERMS: $2 Down and $2 per month No Interest Possession Given with First Payment These lots are amone beautiful ErocnRills ‘nd " surrounging yal " Marslund. They comblne the ud- tages of 4 country and city home. xcellent shade trees ati: a wonderfal avrin o v ‘commuting faciil- o, *CPRE Shertle car ne B ving 12th St. yme ‘excellent in: veatment nthly savings of 54 an unasual ‘obvortanity 1o home ers. For other particulars, phone Main 4840, or address: The East Columbia Park Company Fendall Building Agent on Premises Come Out After Work or on Sundays APARTMENTS QNE of the finest . residential locations in Washington. new, eight-story, fireproof build- ing with electric refrigeration, soundproof floors, built-in" beds (optional), automatic oil heating plant, specnl veptilators and good service as ‘the city affords! Resident Manager on Premises "~ L. S. FRISTOE RENTAL AGENTS 1013 15th Street “MAKER OF HISTORY”| | HOTEL GUEST DIES. Place Since Spring. Samuel Henry Wenck, 77 vears, who died suddenly in his room in Annapolis Hotel yesterday morning, had been a guest there since early Spring. He was a retired accountant, and had formerly resided in Mont- clair, N. J. A sister, Mrs. Mary C. Mathis, resides at 214 Fourth street south, Funeral services and in- terment will be at Montclalr Monday morning. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The executive board of the League of American Pen Women will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at the club house, 1709 H street. Anagostia Citizens meet at Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets. Municipal Cou will meet, § )Tvmm»_ The National Fellowship Club will give a dance at the Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome. Royal Arcanum, o'clock, ~ at Pythian The Tennis Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance tonight. The Tivoll Pastime Club will give its opening dance of the season, 9 o'clock, at the Denlee ballroom, 1517 R street. 8, Pythian 00 card party at 1th street northeast. ne Larger Life will |old a week end party at Crist Inn, North Beach. Autos will leave head- quarters, 1628 K street, at 5 o'clock, and return tomorrow at 6 p.m. Salf water bathing and dancing. {'PASSP(;RT RULING ISSUED | Comemontenes of e Aseiciniad Proes: DUBLIN, August 30.—In October {the Free State counties of Cavan, | Monoghan, Leitrim and Donegal will ! be transferred to the Dublin area for | passport purposes to the United States | Formerly persons in those counttes were obliged to -get their passports through Belfas When the change is made the Bel will deal only with applh cants from the Always give old address as well as the new address. Yowveturnedto 'Studebahe?I tradefnrnnein day 3 Sixty years of truth- ful representation of goods and conscien- tious service in deal- ing with customers is the known record of this business. Glam for oll building purposes Feunded 1004 3 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY e Two rooms, dining A alcove, kitchen and bath, $80 to $100 w month. North 1600 as Main 1512 Retired Accountant Had Been in Association will | ct of Columbla—Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow, partly cloudy and warmer; moderate south winds. - Maryland—Fair and slightly warm- er tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer, probably showers in west portion; moderate to fresh south- east and south winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and proba- bly tomorrow, slightly warmer tomor- row; mpderate south winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to night, warmer in west portion: to- morrow fair in east, showers In west | portion, warmer. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States and Geodetic Survey.) Low tide, 836 a.m. high tide, 1:50 a.m. Coast Toda 9:10 p.m. 3 p.m. Comarrow—Low _tide, and 10:19 p.m.; high tide, 3:34 pm. The Sun and Moon. -Sun rose 5:59 a.m.; sun sets and and 10:01 a.m. 3 am. and Today- p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6 am.; sun p.m. Automobile lam]m to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 62; 8 p.m., § 12 midnight, 50; 4 a.m., 47 10 a.m., 66. Barometer—4 p.n., 30 20:31; 12 midnight, 30.38: 4 a. 8 a.m., 30.49; 10 a.m., Highest \fln\pér‘&!uro | at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 46, 6:00 a.m. today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, 44. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 am. today Tempes ; condition, clear. occurred at Stations. | & [MAlbany Atlanta Atlaatic City 30 Baltimore .. 30. | Birmingham 30 Cloudy : Prcloudy Pticlbudy 20 Cloudy = Pt L‘fl“d’ 29 90 }hmml l"mlwelDMl 30.54 . 1 P t]: d‘ (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Station, Tpmp»{:tur(e Weather. Berlin: Germany. Copenbagri. Den eden Horia (Fayab) - Kso Hamilton. Bermuda.. an Juan, Porto mco uba, udy Cloar Rain P-n cloudy loud: ¥OUND. BULLDOG. white; male: Ih rt tail. PR ST T Washi Marsiand a e BULLDOG terrier. mixed: dark grey binde !o\lr Whita feet And Whits yoder, hin: shorl tail, " ApDly Washingion Aninial Rescuo Leaguc, 548° Maryiand oo D male: light fan in color_ wi AR \\'..n¢3,:ou Aniinai " Reacus ave. o uxr»“i'mmh:x mmall lzer T il reddish brown. ALP A Weanhington Rescue League, 349 Maryland ave. PN LOST. L OBILE KEYS. at eenur )nrlm rving ot n.w. Columbia 4651, ‘\n 3.7400 £ rewud 'OLD. contal; I‘FM A K or brown, from 5014 mlna urned” to AUTO, XTR) 'LL w:)-v\' ave. now al reward Swrier, Liber: it Bhone Main 4585 o Adams D638, d.” Return 207 § N 8t. containing it e ot ,n..m‘, " badz _Tear 18th and Col. rd. Name Nitio: leses returm, i ler in ‘edso. P return, to rd.. Apt. 8: reward. $—Forgolee rim. Phone s __9—_“__ I n face) and chain. mono- pight on o near Abi. BOX- —!a it Mu llllfluohua between Wilhirgen sag. Va., Sep: e L M T QFFICER'S BAD‘IE——)’o. 126, Rew IR! u :uu.s—-amn ru"‘ ;1:1:|¥"ot 10th -ng o 3o it T’7 L e Rovard "B POCKETBOOK con g e SPA"_'?ELO"I'u\' on Rock Creek Chyreh % Creek Church o 9% Eroee o8 black spots. Reward. ‘Iunlncn e dovan 9925 (1] 3 36 ka rd. a-ll P IFEATHERED RACERS STARTLONG FLIGHT 3,000 Homing Pigeons Set Free at Union Station for | 200-Mile Contest. A cloud of dust, the almost imul- taneous flapping of 3,060 pairs of cramped wings and a flurry of feath- ers, was all that marked the start in Washington today of the annual classic of the New Jersey Homing | Pigeon Concourse Assoctation, & mile event for young racing pigeon The pick of the Spring crop of the pigeon fanciers of tered in the ra 3,000 birds who through previous tests had proven thelr stamina to fly long dists great speed. To the owne winners will go approxims in priz These racers, brought here from the lofts of pigeon fanclers in Newark, Paterson, Jersey City, New Bruns. wick, Boundbrook, S ville, Plain- | fleld, Bloomfield and Staten Island, were liberated simultaneonsly from « | score or more of coops near the Union | Statfon train shed at precisely 9:10 o’clock this morning. In one immense flock, the birds made a wide circle to the northwest of | the rallrcad terminal and then headeq due north, as if following the railroad | tracks. In less than a minute the | great flock was too far away for the naked eye to discern. ‘Wind Is Unfavorable. Some of the pigeons in the race | have flown at an averagas speed of | 1,800 vards @ minute under favorable | conditions. Others have ing from 1,300 to 1,600 ute. An unfavoral briskly from the east at th. the race, however, may prevent the | birds from’establishing a new record in the 200-mile event. Officials of the International Federa- tion of the American Homing Pigeon Association, as well as a few of the owners of the prize pigeons cntered in the race, witnessed the starting. Among them were John H. Holmead | of Washington, president of the Inter- national Federation; J. president of the Greater Newark As. soclation; W.' ( |C. Burke of the District, Grossman of Paterson, Harry . of Newark, Thomas Wils Johnstone of the Distric reasurer of the Imornm(m’m' Federation, and Jack Rost of Newark, offictal liberator and convoyer of the assoclation. It was Mr. Rost who accompanied the birds to Washington Thursday in a special express car. He watered and | fed them and gave them as much care | as a trainer would give a thoroughbred race horse. i Arrivals to Be Checked. When the pigeons drop into their {home lofts, ending the 200-mile flight, larrangements have been made offi | cially to check the time of arrival. Officials of the association have an ac- curate air line distance from Wash- ington to the loft of every bird en- tered in the race, and point out that a fraction of a second may determine {the winner. All of the birds have a ring on each leg—one giving the date of birth and the number of the owner, &nother bearing the seal and number of the racing assocfation. The latter will be removed at the close of the race and checked by the official time clock. Some of the pigeons may not reach | their destination. In previous events, | it was pointed out, hunters and olh-| ers, mistaking the flocks of racers for | wild birds, have fired at them, always {killing a number. i | Deaths Reported. ‘ The following deaths have been reported | to the Health Department in the last 24 | | hours 55126 Bates ely $5,000 S Jones John C. Klens. ‘Alfred Giacchetti, |ave. e Joe C. Jones, 48, Walter Reed Hospital panrence Fiizpatrick. 50" Tuberculosts | ogpital Mars Naslor. 76, Casualty Hospital. Hamilign Brown. 3365 Prospect a 16: Georee Washington | 1 na F. Kerner "33, St. Ellzabeth Hos- | i Carolina | Unrierits " Ho Charles Holland. oit BIRTH. MARRIAGE, DEATH. IN MEMORIAM notices and LOST AND FOUND may be inserted up to 12 o'clock noon, day of issue, except for Saturday and Sunday. These snnouncements may be In- serted up to 10:30 a.m. for Sat- urday Star, and mp to 11 pm. Saturday for Sunday Star. SMarriage. GOODIEL—BOND. ' Mr. and Mre Hoover announce miacs o there M LDRED ROND. to Mr- CARL- GOODIEL, on” April 23, Martha® Ju wmmem lm'nlun Henry Whit 50 & ay. Topolitan Baptist Church, R st. near mbers of the Lincoln Mutual Re. Clare reatiested. 1o Ao LUCIUS H. THOMPS BELL. Defnrled this life. Friday, ber 25. { m dence of her nlecc 5 BELL, ~ Funeral Qundl{ v 3 1 30 trom opont Call ceting Savindas. 8 o' ?nd all meeting ‘Saturday, 8 o'cl Tho. residence of Mre. Walker, 1375 {da ave. n.w. E.'B_Walker I O, WAL . Pm’on R. 8 KN August 5. 1925, at b 00 Xlnb’. HE\‘E‘Y 3. beloved husband of Elizabeth “"&.‘NFE:".‘ 35 cquiem mase at the Church mmaculate Conception at 10 Mlnn ov. and trlendy nvited. . ry. the Gri fter while abroad: §emce- 8t Teaidanca tember 27 grder of . alted Rul Wit 8. SHELBY, Secrctars, e thi 'm T HOLLEY. Departed thie lfe 1 nrvd? S lhl“ daught leaves to' mourn uom. but not forgotten. Wedneeday, 1025. A, 'RANK el B RS 1 frol 23, bet SORSON. Pty Sogmcn 2, 1655 MARGARET B JORNSON, beloyed daush: bl e, (nes hecds). "‘%o{?" S Paneral hercaties - !uddenly. Senlember 26. 192 & 2 torment. no& Croek comury = A ROBINSON. Floral Deaths. Members of the Rock Assoctation are hereby the death of our lat - Men's © not!tied CE i Wifo" of ivilla Hockwel e Capitol_st.. Monday pam. Relatives and ' Taterment at Congress e TWENCR Y R WORRELL, Fridar. Se (-mm.x anche: Arthur Jnrrl] fro B gn filcmnr(um, n gad but lov ot EM. “ho. departed Mn Jfeven years ago today. September \'m dead to us. who loved her Not lost. but gone bef: She lives With us in memor i1l forevermo: i+ HER A% \orrn T \n"\n I ook AR Y. who run-nd 'y Septemb GILLILAND. 1Ir memn'y 1 GHARITY sears agio toda: We can not_say and w That shels acad—she I+ En°CRILDREN. - GRANT. Tn ead but Iovine remembrance ot our_beloved husband and ) SCOT EUGRANT. who Gled two sears ago toda. September 20. 16 There is a face s dear we miss. not eay We meet sor HIS DEVOTED WIFE PIP) In ead but loving remembrance of my devoted mother, EMMA J. PIPER o Bevariea i tite- day. September 2 1 stood beside your wm.x. And watehed your life de And when the It nearly broi ROBERT L. PIPER WALDON. In ad and loving of our dear mother. parted this earth the gust. Dear Is the grave mother 1s lald that will never fade deen E. I Director and F Sadmer. Li e»;d in conmec “.‘m Commoc 1"and modern ‘crematorium chapel and S T, Naw LB SRS Mcohone __Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. W, H. Sardo & Co. CRhl ey Lincoln 524 JAMES T. kY 317 Pa. Ave. Mool MiFvace, Apiuian L‘mmln 143, N conn, Fitn the original Speare m.m,-n Pione Frank. 6626, 1009 HSt.N.W. Formerly 840 F §t. N.W. Joseph F. erch s Sons (ISAAC 3034 M ST. N. W ~Quick, Dignified_and Efiicient Service. W. eal & Co., 816 H ST. N ;: LINCOLN 8200. Automobile_Se Chapel. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 M‘m 5512 1782 Penna. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. one Lincoln 372, 1:-§munn~x 1831 est FUNERAL DESIGNS. 900 14th St, N Geo. C, Shaffgr Manios AL EMBLEMS. Main 3416 st | O PRICES- Brompt Delivers sito delivers service. AR S resgive inexpensive, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. et Sprays JE R o,