Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. (., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925. 5 remainder of the short session, and as COUNSEL’S FLOWERY APOLOGIES [jimsinder of e ghore sooson, and as BR_‘[NG ROARS IN ]‘IIT(:HELL CASE launch sarcastic broadsides at the ges made against his client there was frequent gige thelr places this morning they spoke to Col. and Mrs. Mitchell and defense counsel, Gen. Howze and Gen. Doug- las MacArthur belng especially pro- fuse in their greetings. An interested spectator at today's proceedings was Representative Flor- lan Lampert of Wisconsin, who was| The Mosells River between Metz | chairman of the special House alrcraft and Koenigamacker, France, 1s to be probe committee at the last session of ! made a canal. “From_the AVENUE o NINTH:< Congress, when the then Gen. Mitch- ell dropped @ few verbal bombs pre- GRADING OF NEW STREETS liminary to his later assaults on de- e t 5 i Partmental adminlstration of the air | Commissioners Award Contracts for | nitets 0 SHEMATE Soreet B ircet Thoroughfares. | B sdwails, to grade south hal Work on &' of roadway and sidewalk space of The Commissioners today awarded | Perry street ncrtheast. contracts for erading new streets as| Upon motion of Engineer Commis- | Only two women in France hold air follows: | sioner Bell, the Commissioners direct- | pilot's licenses. G. B. Mullin Co., Inc., to grade in- tersection of Yuma and Forty-second streets and Albemarle street from Lin- ed the corporation counsel to begin condemnation proceedings for the wid- ening of Reservoir road between Thirty-fifth street and Conduit road, and Forty-fourth street between Res- ervoir road and Dent place. geling and chuckling ,frum the rear of the room. Prosecutor Says He’d Like to Have Son as Able us| Court 100/ Per Cent Xardy. cid— 4 <G . % | The court itself got the audience Reid—Reid Returns Compliment, Including restless at the outset by its breach of Whole C in His Tril = military discipline in uppeurlm‘.’Th‘le nole Court in His Trib < minutes late this morning. s e | makes its record for tardiness 100 per S | cent for the three days of the trial, iy g s on each previous occasion they military had left a sick bed to take part in the | were a few minutes behind time in fil- William | trial. |ing into their places from the little s on the | The Alphonse and Gaston incident teroom, wh " | served to break down the enforced re- | sessions” are held. serve of the spectators throughout the | as tne members of the court took The decorum of the tribunal which is Mitchell for his high rying Col the ‘‘star chamber = o = Chesterfield model —a staple coat for general wear. Full serge lined, self collar, #44-inch length. Blue, black and oxford. $37.50. Same model of Kersey and Melton satin lined—$60, them, and Greatcoat — dou - ble breasted. Made in England of such famous fabrics as O'Brien’s fleeces, Tubular double- breasted model for young men. In blues, grays and browns, 47-inch Crombies. Half length. $40 to $65 belted or plain—S$63 to $100. Boys’ Long-Trousers Suits with extra golf knickers $22.50 These suits are made by a famous manufacturer of boys’ clothing. The cut and finish is typically youthful— styled for boys 13 to 18 years. Parker-Bridget Company presents a complete assortment of fine OVERCOATS —for Fall and Winter 1925-26 A banker steps from his limousine and jour- neys to the third loor—“For evening wear” —he tells the salesman—"a Melton or, Ker- sey.” Some minutes later he is fitted in one of the famous overcoats of Carr’s Triple X Melton—$90. A college man, an outstanding star on the gridiron, comes in with his dad—alumnus of 1890—one is very enthusiastic over an im- ported Ulster—a Crombie, while the other finds a Worumbo coat to his liking. Then an official from the Treasury Depart- ment comes in—he purchases one of our conservative box coats—$45. A professor, a theatrical man, three Govern- ment clerks, a Congressman—follow in suc- cession. Why do these men find the coat they want so easily? Because the P.-B. Overcoat display is an interpretation of the sort of overcoats YOU want. Experience—thirty-three years of it—has taught us that the demands of Wash- ingtonians are unique—we know the styles, the fabrics, the patterns Washington men like best. everal times. ers Apologize. “Oh, well, if about it, T woi I had a son I c was to the \ very wide range of patterns and fabrics. ame Coat, vest, long trousers and golf knickers—8$22.50. Others from $20 to $30. 601-613 Gifar Street N.E. Built by SMALL Four Sold Offcial E rters for Boy Scout Equipment Worumbo Overcoats— Quarter-silk lined with Skinner’s silk. Silk-lined sleeves, plaid backs, 44 inch length. In brown, blue and gray. $52.50 Conservative Box Coat,46-inch length 1 2 in blue, gray and bracken. Full drape. wide shoulders. $45 tion, i . ) Priced Under $8,000 Easy Terms OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION. C-H.SMALL & CO. | REALTORS I e TIONAT e 925 15th St. N.W. | NATIONALLY Main More than 1000 sales last week on this style More than' 20,000 Raccoon Coats—50-inch length, double breasted, wool lined, with e: deep collar and cuffs. made of finest selected pelts. $289.50 to $385.50. More than 11,000 customers a yea Tubular Town Coat, single-breast- ed model, in blue, gray, plaids and checks. 47-inch length. $40 to $65. ‘More than 50,000 customersa year, The Avenue at Ninth Toeing the Mark in Staple Styles “Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot...” I atric ster—an exceptionally fine coat for men who are frequently out- of-doors. In shades of gray — Cam- bridge and Oxford. $60. 49-inch length. T A MEETING of our style committee the other day, one of the men said we get so enthusiastic about the new styles we are selling today, that we forget all about the Standard Staple Styles that have SOLD THEMSELVES for years. This means that we have more than 100,000 satisfied customers who buy these five stylish staples every year and refuse to drop an old friend foranewacquaintance. They stopped experimenting when they found they could get Comfort with Style—when He made everybody sit up and take notice when he quoted figures from our records to prove that 50,000 customers come in every year and buy the “Nature’s Doctor”. 35,000 demand the “Combination Last”. 30,000 ask for the “Corona”. 20,000 insist on the “‘Standish”. 11,000 come in wearing the “Banker” and ask for another pair—and this is a last that we have had for 30 years. From Maker to Wearer Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. 915917 Pa. Ave. N.W. (Men’s Exclusively) Open Saturday Evenings REG.U.8. FAT, OFF. they discovered the last that fitted their feet, and gave them satisfactory service—they kept coming back for another pair. The Regal Platform —‘“Maker to Wearer”” — “One Quality” — “One Profit”—‘‘OnePrice”, is just the same today as it was 35 years ago. That’s the reason we can put the Quality in, to bring the customer back. From Coast to Coast Stores in All Principal Cities 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’s and Women’s) Slip-on Business Coat, straightline model in plain col- ors and fancy— plaid backs. 45- inch length. $40 to $65 °* NATIONALLY A A S DBDBD DB AR A BEEE S AL BAVS S BASDD A A\ For evening occa- sions or for more formal day wear— this coat of Carr’s Triple X Melton, full lined with Skin- ners’ silk. 46-inch length. In brown, black and blue, $90. O ST ST N7 Yy 7 )