Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. son, president of the Wallach-Towers Parent-Teacher Assoclation, presided. Rev. Frank Steelman pronounced the invocation and Rev. Willlam A. Lambeth the benediction. Miss Lenore M. Baker played a plano solo and Mrs. Mary Sherfer Bowle sang, accom- panied by George F. Wilson. ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING. N & MEN’S Blue Serge Trousers GOOD ALL-WOOL QUALITY 3.50 BOYS’ LONGIES In Suit Patterns 85 Value—Tomorrow— Heavy - weight serge, fast color, nicely tailored. Sizes 31 to 42. While they last, special tomorrow at Just the style Sizes 8 to 16 and patterns that all boys admire. $2.95 Special tomorrow, %y‘{;’@ 910 7th St. N.W. 1405 H St. N.W. 604 9th St. N.W. ’DONNELL’ DRUG STORES ECONOMY SALE Just a Few of Our Saturday.Specials A 49¢ HUTAX FRE TOOTHBRUSH With Large Size of Your Favorite Mouth Wash $1.00 Listerine .........78c $1.00 Lavoris . ...79 $1.00 Musoldent . 1.89c $1.00 Zonite .89c $1.00 Glycothymoline . Arodyne lls50¢ FREE Gillette Safety Razor With Melba Shaving Cream $1.39 Value, 49c FREE 50c Boncilla Beautifier With 75¢ Boncilla Face Powder, Cold or Vanishing Cream $1.25 Value, 75¢ $1.00 Eveready Shaving Brush with $1.00 Eveready Safety Razor $2.00 Value, 98c Y Endorsed by Pure Food Experts for Purity—and by Millions of Patrons for Deliclousuesl.’ ¢ -~ Packages of Delicious Candy for Special on Fri. and Sat.,Oct. 16 and 17 Milk Chocolate Peppermints and ‘Milk Chocolate Marshmallows Elsewhere, Half Pound 406 Tryout Mixture ; Elsewhere, Pound79€ Assorted Crystal Mixture Elsewhere, Pound $9€ Extra Special! || Lost chocolate Flavor Malt il Assorted French SQIRIE 2 Chocolates Taken hot or cold, is the 5 ? most delicious and nourish- o oot of the sandyrtover || ing drink for the home. [Every piece in the assortment || [z Jp. tin 38¢ Pound $ee is a gem of delicious perfection{ Chocolate Covered and they are put up in & hand- me and distinctive kage. ® pec% || Fruits and Nuts Full Pound 89€ Regularly 99c e Pouna 85¢ O’DONNELL’S Loft Authorized Selling Agent R TS T TSR B TSR TSR IS OISO F St. Cor. 12th 1 Delicious DEPLORE DEATH OF VITOR LANSON Newspaper Group Expresses “Profound Sorrow” for Loss of Leader. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 16.—A resolu- tion expressing its “‘profound sorrow" at the death of Victor F. Lawson, late publisher of the Chicago Daily News, was adopted yesterday by the newspaper division of the Audit Bu- reau of Circulation. “The Jjournalistic world has lost a leader whose influence extended far beyond the North American conti- nent,” the resolution said, “one who, by his far-sighted vision in_sending emissaries to all corners of the world to galn unblased views of progress, contributed greatly to the fund of knowledge so essential in the years of reconstruction since the war." Business Leadership Cited. The_resolution spoke of Mr. Law- son’s business leadership and of how he had pioneered the way toward an honest deal between publishers, ad- vertisers and advertising agents, “thus not only making possible to a large extent the establishment of the A B C, but through his active personal interest contributing largely to_its success.” Frank O. Lowden, in addressing the A B C convention tonight, de- clared the time is approaching when no nation can maintain a population beyond its abllity to feed it from tis own soll. “This is a truth which those industrialists who dream of imitating the policy of England adopted the first half of the last century would do well to heed.” Malcolm Muir of New York was elected president of the Assoclated Business Papers, Inc. Resolutions asking the Audit Bu- reau of Circulations to record ap- proval of a_world court were pre- pared by Eastern representatives today. Farm Paper Division Proposal. The farm paper division prepared to recommend to the general session, |} which opens tomorrow, the establisk- ment of a national agricultural day to be observed annually in the Au- tumn, with exhibitions of farm produce. The Association of National Adver- tisers drafted a proposed resolution providing for a penalty of $100 for advertisers found to be substituting for an advertised, trade-marked ar- ticle, the fine to be turned over to the victim of substitution. The general session also will be asked to act on the question of abol- ishment of the publisher’s statement, with the confinement of the bureau to the annual audit report of cirula- tions. PLAN FUND CAMPAIGN. Y. M. C. A. to Seek $45,000 in Sub- scription Drive. Rifle Association Files Suit Against Former Secretary. ‘The National Rifle Association of America today filed suit for an ac- counting against Fred H. Phillips, jr., formerly its secretary. Through At torneys James S. Easby-Smith, David A. Pine and Frank H. Bryan, the com- pany asserts that Phillips, besides being its secretary, also was executive officer of the national board for pro- motion of rifle practive and has “commingled the funds and property of the United States with the funds and property of the plaintiff” and has confused and treated as one the affairs and activities of both organizations. The charge also is made that Phillips paid personal expense, out of the funds of the plaintiff association and has refused to give an accounting. It is also alleged that he has concealed his property and made transfers of real estate to “straw persons” without con- sideration to defeat recovery by the plaintiff. - TRIBUTES ARE PAID TWO DEAD TEACHERS School Board Dedicates Bird Bath at Wallach School as Memorial. A plain stone bird bath, erected as a memorial to Miss Lillle J. Busey and Jessie E. Brown, teachers at the Wallach School, who died last year, was dedicated yesterday afternoon at exercises in the school board. School officials, co-workers and friends of the teachers joined in paying them a fit- ting tribute. Miss Anne Beers, supervising prin- cipal of the eighth division, delivered the dedicatory speech. Miss Julia Rawlings, principal of the Wallach- Towers School, explained the signifi- cance of the memorial. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant superintendent of schools, and Dr. H. M. Johnson, supervising principal of the seventh division, and Dr. E. G. Kimball, su- pervising principal of the third divi- sion, also spoke. Mrs. E. W. Patter- MOTHER :~Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Flatulency Wind Colic Diarrhea To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ZoatZile T T T I I I IR IR wonderful sports frocks at Plans are nearing completion for a [ i subscription campalign for $45,000 by the local Young Men'’s Christian Asso- clation, to be conducted from Novem- ber 16 to 23, it was announced at Y. M. C. A. headquarters vesterday. The Y. M. C. A. finance committee, in charge of arrangements, is: C. A. Aspinwall, chairman; W. H. Hanna, Harry Blake, C. T. Kings- bury and Dr. George Otis Smith, di- rector of the United States Geological Survey. s i In Tibet @ man who earned $15 a vear would be looked upon as a mil- ilonaire. Fish Paste | (In Tubes) and as an Appetizer Tube 25¢ 25¢ S25c 25¢ Dozen $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $275 Anchovie Paste .... Bloater Paste Sardine Paste . Sardellen Paste .... Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Phone Mnin‘llau. Established 18° Ll BROKEN? : i) Don’t worry! You can get the PARTS HERE ' WE CARRY IN STOCK ALL PARTS FOR 2 —Steam ' —Hot Water —Hot Air Plants Stoves and Ranges Stove Department Second Floor Rear e ey ) Complete stock of Andirons Fireplace Grates Spark Guards Oils, Gas and Electric Heaters Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. Main 4870 for Sandwiches|| FURNACE : Why do Glen Bogie Knitted Sports Frocks always keep their shape? The originator of the Glen Bogie Year-round Knitted Sports Frock will be here tomorrow to answer that ques- tion and tell you a lot more interesting things about these $29.50. Second Floor. MISSES Are Choosing Fitch Furs —to trim their new Winter Coats! So we offer these new Coats all trimmed with fitch— at $95 Queen $110 Anne—or $125 muffler—or lovely half shawl collars and five- inch or_elbow cuffs of natural or silver fitch are designed to_give these coats of needlepoint, kash- inora, Carmina and mosulera the delightful _sophisticatioz modern miss. Full Fashioned— popular at ture. Street Floor. Established 1385 L4 3 § $ H] g § 3L $ g ; 3 g g $ of Flares—in front. behind. sides—and new _straightlines and \! T wrappy effects. The newest color- \ i ings—Gracklehead, santol. cotinga, ¢ falcon and black. Third Floor. U Sheer chiffon weight— and already so very This new style is a resound- ing answer to that demand— the beauty of silk 100% pure— protected from garter-clasp “runs” as you see in the pic- the at the ) (| [ Ronlustra —fitch— $125. Misses’ New Afternoon Frocks $49.50 and $65 —all bought this week in New York—the very styles we saw on Fifth Avenue—will be ready to- morrow morning. Two-Piece Flared Models Princess Styles Ensemble Dresses —with the most youthful trim- mings of fur, embroidery and but- tons, sometimes found on the Bishop sleeves (so recently re- turned to favor), or at the neck- line. Crepe roma, chiffon, velvet and satin—in black, bois de rose, pencil blue, sea green and wine. Other frocks, $25 to $95. Misses’ Shop—Third Floor Mosulera — SILK TO TOP Gold Stripe Stockings A New Gotham Style! $1 95 Stockings have changed from an undergarment to an outer- garment—and the demand for a stocking silk to the top at a Jower price became insistent. NO RUN THAT STARTS. ABOVE CAN PASS BELOW. THIS GOLD' STRIPE Physicians everywhere recommend it. Tomorrow—Youth Will Go in Search of Style! Not only young women, but the young misses of school as well as college age. are no longer to be denied in their em- phatic demand for all the style and artistry of dress which seemed at one time to be the sole prerogative of mature women! We are fully alive to this demand—and tomorrow present apparel and smart accessories with the stamp of Style Author- ity plain upon them—but with that difference which proclaims the spirit of Youth. Value, remember, is insepérable from Fashion at Jelleff’s. Balbriggan with Velveteen $17.50 A youthful combination of two modes for your new 2-plece Sports Frock! Sketched is just one of three stunning models. A velveteen skirt with the coveted finger-tip blouse of balbriggan—a high collar that can be worn open to form the smart V neckline. Two other models—every bit as smart! All the lead- ing shades. Wonderful value, Sports Shop—Street Floor. Umbrellas Show Carved Wood Handles, $5.90 Pure silk shades—16-rib frames—light-weight wood- en shanks—fancy colored borders—tips and ferrules to match handles—a good color choice! Only $5.90. Street Floor. this Corduroy Robe for— $2.95 It's one of a new assort- ment—in good quality, wide-wale corduroy with comfortable kimono sleeves, roomy pockets and side-tie fastening. Cherry, copen- hagen blue, rose, orchid and 2" Third Floor. New Rayon Slips $2.95 Radium Silk Slips .95 Street Floor—Tomorrow! Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue Goodman & Suss Rochester Tailored Clothes . Four-Piece Suits Genuine B\ Crombic Fabrics The social side of golf demands that you dress up-to-date. physical side—that you’re com- fortable. These suits of Genuine Crombie English cloths are the ultimate in quality and tailoring. They won’t wrinkle or get out of shape—soft and pliable—ideal for sports wear: Coat, Vest, Regulation Trousers and Knickers 35,500 Other 4-Piece Sports Suits, $35 up. Marie Antoinette Preparations—time for a new supply! Marie Antoinette Cleansing Cream Marie Antoinette Skin Tonic Marie Antoinette Pore Cream . Marie Antoinette Skin Food. Marie Antoinette Face Powder Street Floer .75c and $1.50 ...75¢ and $1.50 ) and $2.50 ....$150 Now one’s younger sister chooses frocks, too, with a Paris air! Jumper Frocks —with a jauntily flared skirt and ever-so-fashionable long, tight sleeves! Green, tan, pencil blue, navy and black—most of the dresses in two contrasting colors. $16.50. The left-hand sketch. Lorchene —is the lovely fabric of this youth- fu' “rock—the right-hand sketch. Jut one of an assortment with long, fitted sleeves, cape over shoul- ders and bright suede belts, collars and cuffs. $§25. For Afternoon —a wonderful choice for the Junior Miss. The left-hand sketch shows a black crepe afternoon frock with large velvet girdle in a contrasting color. $25. Velveteen —one of the season’s very best fabrics—is seen in this Jjumper Frock (right-hand sketch). Do you notice the flower on the pocket and the gorgeous bird? They're both applique. These frocks may be had in wine color, pencil blue, green and black. $25. Sports Coats —of smart tweeds, plaids and po- laires with collars and cuffs of raccoon fur, are proving quite popu- lar. The collars are in muffler and shawl styles. These are “Madelon Juniors™! $39.50. Third Floor FUR C - $175 Both Short and Long Coats! Great savings are offered tomor- row in Smart Short Coats in 28 to 32 inch lengths—correctly styled and smart as they can be. Collegian! Collegian Coats of raccoon like the one sketched will be a great success. And the short coats of selected Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat) and sheared leopard cat are exceptionally smart. Full-Length —coats of silky caracul wear con- trasting collars and borders of fox fur—stunning! $175.—Second Floor. The