Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 9

| VLAWTEAGHIG INSCHODLS IS PLAN Anti-Saloon League to Stress Civic Idea, National Meeting Decides. Ly the Associated Pres: COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 2.~The riecutive committee of the Anti- waloon League of America adjourned licre yesterday after more than a day und a halt spent behind closed doors. Committeemen said they had voted to present to the nation: onvention in Chicago November nd 9 an oxtensive educational pre m_ which included, with other things, the fol- pration into the curriculum very educational institution of the country of a course which will teach vrohibition in its civic sense. vertisement: of the services of Saloon League other than fon on prohibition matters, &0 that the “present majority in favor of prohibition” will be increased and “the minority which is against it” will be reduced. The mjinority was admitted to be strong. Confirmation was given pointments of the following Anti-Saloon League superi Rev. . . A. U Carolina ‘Wood, Tenne liubert Webster, Wyoming. Father Understood. ¥rom the Chicago News. There was a certain actress whose charms and vivacity had long been yroverbial. “Father,” sald & youns man with enthusiasm, “she s an angel, and 1 do love her! Stop! Not a word! I helieve her to be an angel—I adore Yier—and I won't allow you to breathe © syllable against he September Bride Before Ter mfifisy D wedding, etoro hor protiily arvanged we September 15, sho was Vida Her- mina Ell Hats the Funniest. From Coliler's Magazine. Hats are the funniest thing in the world. That is the conclusion reached oy Dr. C. W. Kimmins of London University, who has spent a lifetime in research to discover just what a sense of humor is and how it differs in different nations. Appreciation of a humorous situa- most things Englishmen find funny, and vice versa. But hats never fail. A small hat on a giant man, or a little man half smothered in a derby, will bring the same loud laugh in Harlem, Picadilly and the jungle. “Certainly not,” sald the father, “certainly mot. Why, I adored her myself—when I was your age.” . Ore hundred thousand pleces of caracul skins, ready to be made into were awaiting buyers . late last August. “CAFE LOUISE” Spring Chicken Dinner Daily "Eeventy-five Gante. Also 30c and 650 Dinners. Y junday. e T T At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th Street The Opening Art Event of the Season Collectqr’s Sale Antique European Household Adornments and Objects of Art B, AT PUBLIC AUCTION . Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday October 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1925 At 2 P. M. Each Day To Cover Advances and Other Charges Embracing in part Antique Furniture in English Mahogany, Rosewood, Burl Walnut, Oak, French and Dutch Marquetrie, etc., in all the interesting old styles such as Queen Anne, Hepple- white, Sheraton, Duncan Phyfe, Adam, Renaissance, Chinpen- dale, eto.; also a profusion of Venetian and Bohem! Glassware, Needlepoint Screens and Chairs, Dresden, Chelsea and other china, English and French Colored Sporting Prints, Old Eng- lish Fireplace Brasses, Antiqus and Modern Mantel Mirrors and Girandoles, Chinese Rugs, etc. Now on View Catalogue on application to— C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auct. S e Health and True Comfort Are in Every Pair of Child’s ‘“Pied Piper’’ Shoes Stetson Shoe Shop welcomes you Saturday, and will be delighted to demonstrate all the super-qual- ities of “Pied Piper” Shoes. Souvenirs for your child. The “Ribbon-Tie” Made of Patent Leather and Tan Calf, with flexible all-pure-leather soles and low heels. Misses® Sizes, 121 to 2.. Growing Girls’ Sizes, £% to Tots’ School Shoes Plain-toe Blucher model for the little fellow or school miss, in the new Fall Olive Tan Two-tone Shades. Child’s Sizes, 5 to 8.. Misses’. Sizes, 81 to 12 -845.25. «$4.75. PIED PIPER Blucher Oxfords . Three-eye style school oxford, developed in patent leather, tan calf and new two-tones. Infants’ stzes, 5 to § Child's Sizes; 8% to I2....34.50. Misscs’ 121; to ANINE Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Fi F Street ME. IDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 eald they had learned that Miss Emanuel and Felt had quarreled bf terly shortly before the trigedy ove gems another man was said to have given the pretty 25.year-old divorcee. Counsel for Miss Emanuel yester- day made an unsuccessful attempt to have her immediately released through habeas corpus proceedings. After she had been held without bail by a magis- trate here her attorney applied to Judge Bartlett for a writ of habeas corpus, but the court denied the re- quest pending a hearing tomorrow. SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) ILLICIT RUM BLAMED FOR CATTLE PLAGUE Foot-Mouth Disease in Texas Held Due to Foreign Hay- -Fed to Herds. QUARREL REPORTED INDEATH OF FELT Police Learn Rich Man Fought With M_iss Emanuel Over Jewelry Gifts. By the Associated Prest BOSTON, October 2.—Texas rum runners were blamed by Dr. Lester H. Howard, State director of animal industry, for the situation in that State which resulted in an order from his office yesterday forbidding the 4m: portation of cattle from Texas. Thi ban was imposed to prevent the spread of the foot-and-mouth disease in Massachusetts. In April last, Dr. Howard sald, there was an outbreak of the disease in a section of Texas frequented by men running liquor from South America, where the dis- ease 18 common. The health authori- ties apparently stamped it out, but there was a recurrence later in the he region, resulting in a Federal ieved the Texas By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 2 With Lilllan M. Emanuel held with. out ball, charged with manslaughter in connection with the shooting to death of Maurice E. Félt, the police today continued their efforts to estab- lish why the wealthy real estate man was slain and who fired the fatal shot. Felt was shot through the head late Tuesday night in a bedroom at Miss Emanuel’s home and died the next day. Story of Maid. = : the Promoters' Art Club and their From _Ellen Galbraith, who has|friends at her studlo, 2011 F street served as maid for Miss Emanuel and | northwest, on Sunday afternoon from | nurse for her 18-month-old child, the (4 to o'clock. ~Recelving with duthorities said they learned that 5| her will bo thegofMicers of the club, | at 1634 I street morthwest. All Pi Phis are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson will leave for California on Wednes- day, returning to the Wardman Park Hotel early in November. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham will be at home to the members of | wners of athermakes! trade quichly for [ Studebaker 'Power Durability Finish minutes had elapsed after the shot | Miss Betty Bralford, Mr. Lenard R mg:r:g lb;éo;:o:‘t]xe mald was sum-| Folse, Miss Nan Darton, Mr. A. G. - Powell, Mies Lucy Witherspoon and As far as she knew, Miss Galbraith said, there was no one In the house | 1o 1o%e Vickers. except Felt, Miss Emanuel, the child and herselr. From other sou he authorities Y\ Women’s Chamois Suede 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. , I Gloves N C TRULY GORGEOUS FALL AND WINTER COATS SHADES Lehman Brand, lined or unlined, 3-row stitched. Colors— black, deer, gray and champagne. Axents Ladies’ Homo Journal Patterns Smart flared, gorgeously fur WINE trimmed and elegant sport coats 5 CUCKOO s . : PENCIL {for dressiest of occasions or busi- ELAA‘::‘;( ness '-\T'ear. 15\:cry n'cw popular GREEN cloth is shown in all sizes. Nobby Sport Coats Jaunty plald $ 9 i and plain col- of entirely new Women’s—Misses’ New Beautiful Dresses Cuckoo Wine Saturday—Special Prices on Clothing for=—=x—- Brown Black BOYS INFANTS GIRLS i y i 15.00 Bi $5.00 Big Boys' Ilg:::: Corduroy éirh!]OCoB;a or coats, some fur trimmed, for dressier occasions or regular sport models: made in a variety styles; 16 to 44 sizes. Satin—Brocade $19.50 to $22.50 i G COATS 300 to Select from in' Wonderful Styles for Misses and Women '14° Lustrous Silky - finlsh Bo- livia, Suedine and Velour Coats, in all the new bright colors, as well as black. Sporty models for young girls and conservative styles for women. combinations: #00 10 pick from: 16 w0 54 sizes. A7 e s $7 .95 $9.95 sthipe” aid 99 | waio ' &or : - Fonce M 5 wale Cor- o ture ~Cloth e |duroy e s = | Coats, allaround belts, | some with heavy quilted lining, large | trimmi 168 years; (5 aleo jackets Norfolk style: all- | plush-button trimmed. Dlain tailored and ats: kK . 5 braided models, around beats; katcker pants: Wil dinas.C dee Uined. 7 to 14 AN e season’ ‘had $12.50 Boys’ | $5.00 Serge and | Sl 1, 1r Long Overcoats Crepello Coats achet oS Smocked Dresses Cheviot 5 front and . ?;‘;‘«“‘”fl e | back; silk P 5 95 e = | embrotder- — . Srcustedt. Swith t bott £ ml;u?; d. 1 Pleated Skirt h two bottom | warmly lined. Sizes 1, 2 | g Fiopted Skirts aod two mut pockete, Sane | 2id 3. Sateen 7 Fiachod N el i Yata (iouscs ” g et e $4.00 Boys’ Juvenile Suits | Little Tots’ Romp- | 5i5ep 7 1o 14 veare ot S meeg d Creepers | “so caisv P el st dutied §6) Q8 | ers and Creepers | “s5.00 Girl’ Velveteen Dresses - col Ne Silky Vel ot cut, S T = resace. for Sirla 3 10 13, D 4 Applic sray. Avpilaue or silk stitched mmed: straightline model. Colors: Bluc, gar- $30 19 net and brown. Girls’ Hats from $1.95 to $5.00 Becoming models in felt or velvet to sult $1.00 Boys’ Shirts girle srom 4 to Attractively made| Nice quality percale 7 9¢ i 11 season’s new shades. A Hat Value Without Competition “erns; attached collars; All New Colors GENUINESq % 55¢ Chambray and _ Checked Ginghams, " made o Dutch Boy style:_white tope. hmed siten s 150" well 12% to 14. retty colorings. Sizes Newest Shapes SPECIAL SATURDAY—BLANKET SALE $4.50 Double Blankets | $6.50 Double Blankets | $3.50 Double Blankets 66280 Du- 72x80 Part- 70x80 Heavy- 2 wool Plaid napped Cot- Blankets ton Blan- b with ribbon- o Kets, in plain o bound edge, colors, with : in all want- wide colored ed colors. borders. $4.00 Women’s Corduroy Robes Wide wale and embossed lustrous ‘Doki"fiq Corduroy Robes. Side tie or all-around belts, plain or ruffled collars, fancy stitching. Colors—Copen, Wistaria, Red, Purple, b $9.98 Warm Winter Underwear Specials $1.50 Men’s Gray Union Suits | 50c Children’s Ribbed Vests i lined underwear. men:. * Hgh nech, Vests, high neck, long sleeves, ankle long sleeves, ankle drawers; sizes 34 to pants, double gus- . Fleecedined Rib- $ 1 0 0 and Pants . bed Union Suits for All perfect, fleece- 3 9 sets; sizes 2 to 12 cattle contracted the disease by cat- ing hay and straw in which the liquor from South America was packed. Massachusetts had a disastrous ex- perience with this disease in 1914 and 1915 when 7,000 cattle perished or were killed and the outbreak cost the State more than $120,000. me e eisl ) Some Deepest Mines. I From the Adventure Magazine. The oldest mines in the world of which there is any certain record are the copper and turquoise mines of the Sinai Peninsula. These were worked by the Egyptlans as early as 3700 B. mzzzzzzxmm:::zzzzzzzm:::x:zzz':z:x:x’:zz:::‘:z‘zx:‘:zzxx‘:’:xgxxxzzzz:xz:z:z:zmm::zxxm 20888388888888e8e8sssessesessesssesssssss possible. Cheviot. T $338888888838888 Women’s Blan- ket Bath Robes Cut long and full; as- sorted colors. $3 Value Knit Underslips and Petticoats Comfort for the cold weather; launder without ironing. \\890 Pure Silk Hase Thread silk of perfect quality; in all the popular colors. $1 Value 88c 3 for $2.50 or // mmmmmmzmmmngmmzmzmmz $33838838888838238338882382388382383334 i—.flr.:_,'—/"r;——— C., but have never been sunk to what would now be considered even moderate depths. The silver lead mines of Mount Laurion, in Greece, are very old. Xenophon, writing in 355 B. C., said “they were wrought in very anclent times.” The Phoeniclans probably be- gan to work the tin mines of Spain and Cornwall as early as 1500 B. C. The deepest mines of Furope are coal mines. Several shafts are now being sunk in France and Belgium which will go to a depth of 4,000 feet. Most of the mines of South Amer- ica might more accurately be called Big Season-Opening Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats Just at a time when you are most interested—giving you choice of values that are not to be duplicated anywhere. One of the best-known makers in New York has co-operated to make this sale The variety includes Plain and Fur-trimmed—Polaire, Velour and In all the new-type models. Big Self or Beaverette Collars or Collars of Coney and other furs. Warmly lined and some interlined. Actual Values From $8.98 to $12.98 Third Floor Sensational Street Floor Specials for Saturday Flannelette Nightgowns Long sleeves, double yoke with fancy stitching. Regular and extra sizes. $1.25 Value Rayon Costume * Slips In all the high shades; with fancy plaited ruffle. $3 Valae Smart Caff Gloves —with fancy stitched backs; the fashionable glove this season. E high, rather than deep. In Chile one of the big copper mines opened in recent times i3 entered at the bottom and worked up. The copper mines ut Cerro de Pagco, in Peru, are abo 1,000 feet deep, though they are an elevation of 14,000 fect above sex level. The Bt. John del Ray gold mine, Brazil, is the deepst len the wor! It 1s worked to a depth of 6,728 fe. Holes have been bored much deej into the earth than mine workings have penetrated. The deepest hole i1, the earth is one in West Virginia which was bored 7,579 feet in searci: of natural gas. You can be sure that you are paying less here always— because of our pol- icy of buying and selling for cash. L ee e eI e e es e e e e e et e et es ettt esssetetetenessasssnsstssetssassassasss AN 3333388388888288888888882888883888388 Children’s Shoes Lace and Button—T. Patent Leather and Twor toned. Bags Silk-lined — han dsome patterns. All bright col- orings. $4.98 Value Gingham; afl colors. Set-in sleeves. $1.39 Value