Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 23

THE EVENING Enterprise Serial Building Association 643 Louisiana Ave. NW. 55th issuc of stock now open for _subscription Shares of stock, §1.00 cach, ble monthly. er cent withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary Keep Your Skirts Down, Mary New Record Victor JUST OUT Louis & Co. THE MUSIC CORNER 7th and G Sts. N.W. Ann Charge Accounts Invited Satisfactory Terms Arranged Diamond Gems of brilliancy exquisitely mounted *150 R. Harris & Co. 7th & D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century [} interest paid Joking Ad Brings - Crowd Asking Job As Animal Trainer ANNUALMUM SHOW OPENED T0 PUBLIC Mrs. Jardine Greeting Guests at Agriculture Department’s Brilliant Exhibit. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 6.— There may be an abundance of lion-tamers and elephant trainers out of work in this city, but none will get a job with Herbert Fleish- hacker, San Francisco banker and park commissioner. Mr. Fleishhacker, who doesn't own an elephant, or a lion, yester- day interviewed some 100, or may- be 200, animal trainers who had re- sponded to a newspaper advertise- ment which classed the banker as head of an undermanned zoo. He turned them all down and it was then revealed that the advertise- ment was a joke perpetrated by Kenneth Kingsbury, president of the Standard Oil Co. of California, the vice president, J. D. Han. in_retaliation for Mr. Fleish- recent gift to them of two from Florida. When early comers to the twenty- fourth free chrysanthemum | show of the Department of Agricul- annual which was opened to the public wrrived in the exhibition green- t Fourteenth and B streets this morning, they found Garden Club e visiting the show as Among v was Dr. tment of agronomy in the Kan ate Agri- cultural College, of which institution Dr. Jurdine was president before be- ing selected by Pr ent_Coolidge to be Secretary’ of A u Mrs. Jardine named one of the new seed- ling pompons produced by the de partment specialists, and put on dis- play for the first time today, in honor of Clara Willis Call, wife of Dr. Call HEARING TOMORROW The Federal Trade Commission will hold a pul wring tomorrow on a mpl ing unfair trade prac- ticks by salesmen of the National Cash Co. of Dayton, Ohio. The involves much the same situation as that before the Federal at Cincinnat, where 90 salesmen of the company have been cited to appear December 15 to show cause why they should not be adjudged in contempt of court for alleged violation of the injunction of 1916 restraining them from certain practices held to be unfafr. The court action was instituted by the Department of Justice, but the action of the Federal Trade Commis- slon in issuing a complaint two months ago directed in general against the same alleged situation did not be- known until today, under a rule t Spring to withhold such s from publication pending the filing of answers. A modification of that rule, however, permits the hold- ing of a public hearing by the Board of Review, even if formal answer to a complaint has not been filed. The methods complained of are un- derstood to be confined, as in the Cin- cinnatl case, to certain acts of the lesmen on their own initiative, apart the company. | zuests of S ta | the prominent vis Call, head of th Other new seedling pompens T | today by officials of the depar: e: Chand dark rose rose pink, (American Emma double), Ma color, single), Mary (dark red, semidouble) and Frances A. Brubaker (pink, double). In larger numbers than ever the people are flocking to the show tods and during the noon hour there a long line awaiting admission. cials of the Department of culture, with their wives, are in con- tendance from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. zuests of Dr. | mum” show of t s become as well in Philadely k, Bos and other larg n Washington. It is the ) Claire Loui double) (bronze, Remington register interference with Reming- at Fall flower fashion show, nen, and the making of mis- the ¢ the next year's |lending statements concerning the % | Remington register. Opportunity for Schools Tomorrow will 1 | throng ever welcomed to a “mum iven over prin-|show is expected tomorrow. | cipally to parties of school ¢ To accommodate those who make Scores of teachers in the trip b automobile to the show | the city have telephoned to .| and this includes hundreds of per- | Wise Byrnes and to Dr. W sons_from Maryland and Virginia lor, chief of the Bureau of Plant In-|the Traffic Bureau today made spe | dustry, to make special arrangements | cial reservation of space on the south for bringing their pupils to visit the f B street between Thirteenth greenhouses. Some of the larger “ourteenth streets northwesf acade hools in parking of automobiles by those ied those ing the chrysanthemum show. mum” show that | The greenhouses are open, free, to omorrow in sight- | the public each day from 9 am. to e largest Saturday |9 p.m. STAR, WASH GRAND JURY FREES 2 IN LARGENY CASE Refuses to Indict Velour Harvey and Raymond Jackson. The grand jury today declined to Indict Velour Harvey, otherwise known as Ruth McLane, and Ray- mond G. Jackson, who were held in Police Court on a charge of house- breaking and larceny at the apart- ment of Mohammad H. Tammarah, 1631 S street, September 30. The young woman and Jackson were caught with two bundles of clothing belonging to Tammarah, who is sald to be an attache of the Egyptian legation. According to the story of the young woman, she had visited Tammarah on the preceding evening and fled from his apartment, leaving her coat. She took Jackson with her to secure her wrap, she explained, as a reason for her presence at the apartment ‘when taken into custody. Both accused have been on bail of $2,000 awaliting action of the grand jury. Nipe other persons were exonerated by the grand jurors of pending charges. They include Richard Perry, housebreaking; Alberta Mackall, Marvin D. Clark and Madison May grand larceny; Fred Redmond, carnal knowledge; John J. Sullivan and Elsk Latshaw, joyriding; Clarence West, assault, and Charles Cutts, robbery. The grand jurors returned 21 in- dictments in their report to Justice Bailey today. Those indicted and the charges against them are: Fddie Green, Theodore Roy, William and Arthur M. Ford, Brown _Smith, Thomas Deane and Vernon Frazier, assault with dangerous weapon; Ray- mond H. Osborne, William McK. Jones, Lewis C. Volta and Ralph C. Pack, joy riding; Morris Shapiro, housebreaking and larceny; Leon Clark, larceny after trust: Samuel Woody, Frank Hooker and Dock Record, grand larceny; Lugi Perticari, receiving stolen property; Herbert A Coughlan, forgery and uttering; Mil- dred Parker, Maggie Berryman, Wil- llam Green and Mary Green, violation Harrison narcotic act our ear hand- —will_ you have 0 rejuvenated [yashed once it has COLD DRY STEAM LAUNDRY PROCESS process divests ev rt r car of grease and - Auto Laundry 1139 17th N.-W. Rear New Mayflower. Phone Fr. 8633 LT T T [e———|al—————|o]c———Jo]c———|o]———]n] Another of those tremendous big conquests of cash buying—makes O possible a still bigger opportunity for you to save for cash—in a sensa- Velour Polaire Suede .00 Sizes 2:t0 6 7to14 Trimmed with Beaverette and Mandel Fur Collars. They are all full lined—and most of them are also inter- lined for still greater warmth. In all the new colorings that are popular—and that distinguish high-grade Coats—such as these are. Third Floor Straight- Blole——=|a|c——|a]———|o]———[o]——]a|—h|a| ———] o] ——=|a]—=|a| ——=|0] bert B. West | FRIDAY, At leading stores everywhere Style 155-mediom Even in texture, with tops and soles of fine lisle. The new mauve shades, ecstasy, cn- non, gunmetal and other popular shades. NOVEMBER 6, 1925. 1 he slimmest, the loveliest, the most nonchalant of ankles NKLES that are perfectly at ease when eyes glance at them, because they know they’re a joyful sight in “Onyx Pointex” stockings. For these delightful stockings are so charming in every way—trim, neat, lovely-textured. Thereisn’t a streak or rough place in their silkiness any- where. Everything about them is perfect. Most perfect of all, the “Pointex” heel. Their contribution towards beauty is largest—and sub- - tlest. Their easy, sweeping lines give grace, they emphasize slenderness—they seem, astonishingly enough, to createslim loveliness even where itisn’t. Wear “Onyx Pointex” and be nonchalant when eyes glance—for eyes surely will “Onyx” @ Hosiery “Pointex” Reg. U. S. Pat. Office Style 2557 0. Style 350 sermice Style 355—"Sheresil” Style 450—"Sherestic™ Either in service weight or in filmy- sheer—but both dur- able by virtue of lisle tops and soles. All dsytime and evening shades of the season. Ofall-silk in exquisite- ly flawless texture— service weight or the sheerest of the sheer. Hems and feet are lisle-lined. can buy low-price Coats that look very good for a month or so—but after that they look very bad. “We don’t sell that kind.” Our “Jane Vogue” Coats look good when you buy them—keep their good looks while you are wearing them and are still good to look at even when you are tired of them. They may cost a little more than ordinary coats, but they are cheapest to buy in the long run! Open a Convenient Charge Account at Ney’s “JANE VOGUE” COATS New Fur-Trimmed 96 The fabrics, the furs, the styles—you might expect at a much higher price—not $38! Ani- mated semi-flare, flare and straightline effects that mirror Dame Fashion’s newest conceit. Queen Anne, Tuxedo or question-mark collars. The shades are those in fashion for Winter, 1925: Ruby red, gracklehead blue, cuckoo, brown, navy, and, smartest of all of them, BLACK. There are all sizes, 14 to 20 and 36 to 44. Other “Jane Vogue” Coats 50 to °150 Our Terms A small amount Down and the Balance in Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly Payments Penn. Ave. at Eighth St. N.W. Open a Convenient Charge Account at Ney’s