Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Jealous about ankles?... ¢ no need —wear “Pointex!” Don't fret another minute — you can make them a hundred times lovelier, more fascinating. Oh, a thousand times! Wear “Onyx Pointex” Hosiery. The stockings with the friendly heels, the flatctering heels, the magic heels that substitute their own graceful, sweeping lines for any less delightful ones. They have other tzlents, too, these admirable stockings. They fit so delightfully, they gleam so flawlessly — for there is no blemish in all their silken surface. Wear these beauty-giving stockings always. And when some feminine person looks wistfully at your charming ankles — be kind' Whisper discreetly, “Don't fret—wear ‘Pointex’ ““Onyx Pointex’’ Style 255 - service weight Style 355 —"Sheresiti” Most popular of all “Onyx” stockings 1s thjs popular-priced one Service weight or cobweb sheer—and both durable because of lisle tops and soles. All daynme and evening shades of the season At $1.95 ““‘Onyx Pointex”’ Style 155 —medium weighe $1.65 ““*Onyx Pointex”’ Pare Thread Silk Style 350—service weight Style 450-"Sheresilk™ $2.75 At your favorste shop “Onvx”™ {5_ Hosiery “Pointex” Reg. U.S. Pat. Office SISO OSSO SISO LI SO DS, Oilskin Raincoats A BUBYF & SOV Girls’ Pants and Vests KAUFMA 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. Marvelous Selling Has Been the Result of this Sale of Men's 2-Pants Suits & Overcoats 19 It's easy to advertise $19, but when it me: values, that’s different. \We're doing the latter; on us and save real money OB S years; perfect PTG SRS T S Made to Save $6 to 11 On Them GUT Wear s :\m}x# $25 Mr. Man, and $30 cash in so, and dark shades Overcoats thatewear and styl very man wili inAlalE andbita belters, box coats, tube model to 44. Girls’ $6.50 s’ 4-Pec. Boys' € $4 and $5 Velvet and Satin Hats 52 Rich si satins and metallic hats, flowered 1 single tailo; breasted trimmed colorings; tron or m sma 1d large head size styles and I, medium 2.95 Fine Silk and Poiretsheen DRESSES $77.95 ctudes dresses taken from our regular &tf-(k and reduced for quick selling and Rompers and Creepers, 45¢ Heavy Ribbed Hu\c Z'su ‘ hatan as an extra special Saturday bargain. Included are velvet and plaid combinations, silks and all-wool Poiretsheens. S K3 S, oo e » $20 Nobby, Fur Collar $1 Burson Silk and \\nnl Ilmc"()()c COA I S’$ I 4 95 Kmit to fit Novelty Criss-cross diagonal wecaves, cloths, in brown, cuckoao, wine, etc.: shawl or large coll nette lined and straight or flare misses and women 16 to 42, Extra Size Flannel G 03 silk and sati- l()\\ ns. C bottoms. Sizes for K3 Ix3 Extra Special Buy Where You Can Save REAL Money! Children’s Durable Tan Shoes RUBBERS — RUBBERS For men, women, boys and 1s. First quality. All sizes. irls’ Tan and Black, also Tan and Patent O\fqrdq ~top Lace Shoes, rubber heels, s * Black and Tan Lace and Blucher Lace Shoes, extra service izes 11 to 2 and 215 to 6. Patent Dull | | price against the balance of such com- | | among manut: | fluctuations. FARM RELIEF MEN SEEK COMPROMISE; APPEAL TO JARDINE « -uumuul from First Page.) rporation, financed set up an export | Recently at a confere operatives hers a progra v proved, to which Secretary Jardine |§ has given unqualified indorsement as the only form of relief that h lleves will really aid the farmers. This | program has not yet gone to the | President, awaiting an opportunity for other co-operative agencies to sign up. | comes the lowa delegation ation that Secretary Jardine support the Dickinson bill, modifica- | tion of the McNary-Haugen bill, with | ontrol surplus erops Jjective crowd be- | machinery to 15 an important The - | made s the Dickinson bill is not their last word-——they are willing to make still further concessfons to get the indorse- ment of the Secretary of Agriculture. It is equally falr to state that Secr Jardine Is also ready to grant , and so there are hopeful legislation doc last Cong y 1, may now come to some so a bill n have | So the tentative draft of ‘the Diclt- {inson bill seems to be the ground- { work for compromise, & count {s important provisions of this tentative Representative Dickinson said today | Urges Farm-Named Body. A sential that the Fed ¢ bill propo: L for that the vi sion must always be the producer viewpoint, and when the personnel ~<¢Imu-l otherwise it m; b - the purpose of dis the producers | protection of | n_the proposed bill | { of 12 land [Ee e s council to be lected by tig farm and marketing or- | ‘g:n\l/.fllmw under rules to be i ed by the Secretary of Agriculture | and later by the Federal Farm Com- | mission. The members serve without | ! pay except a per diem when in ses. ! {sion and traveling expenses. The| | council is vested with power to (nuk!i recommendations to the Secretary of { Aglculture and the farm covering legislative and e | icies for their benefit, and nate 18 names tc ’l’lv\ lent, from w as a Feder 150 to nom- | the | of this commission & of the board and t with due regard to | and experience in proc | keting the following commod | Grain. (2) live stock, (3) dairy and poul j try. (4) cotton and tobacco, fruits and vegetables Protection “Securing a commission nominated | by the producers themselves, experi- | enced in the problem of produc d marketing of the various « modities, ought to be acknowleds >vervone as giving to the { ducers of this country a wonderful | opportunity not only to protect them selves objectional tion in the future, but o | make the producer him feel that y islation direct his affairs \fe economic | status on a ¢ with other inter- ests. It would permit them to | | Suggest future plans | the “marketing and pr ||tion “of any comncd { rant | “Certain Governmenr reqai [would be a decided handicag program. Per Sought. audit. T vernment tion co-oper . the progress they ke in handling the It is now prac ¥ » get real rellef for the pr ome organization under their control must become active in the lnree marketing centers to prevent and speculative mani; - This bill seeks to encourage ( a pr m and developmer. “This bill, further, gives the f. commission certain control of e When certain conditions the same. being the ree of the co.operatives eng commodity. an ope | be declared for co such commodity. Th port control up with co-ope: canizations engaged In such modit ‘qualization Provided Fo “The bill further charges disposing of such surplus the com mission shall deal with ali existing | h purpose. 1f such | eted co-operative r for the comm! necessary lization. However, able, a hushel ts com nents for his is not des | grain could be levied in market ind tax in live stock cl ate such an equalizati “The right of the commission to buy i | |and sell is probably debatable ground. | The right to negotiate with existing | b ought | b | agencies, to care for the same, {not to be debatable ground. The right \(ln create an organization to care for | th same must be conceded. This does {away with the ratio price which was | trued as Government price-fixing. ! s purely a matter of market con-} trol, or a control of market (‘h:\nneln,i It is the creation of a Government | agency around which can be gathered | {the necessary machinery to prevent | | the sale of a small per cent of a geod | | commodity in export, reflecting the { modity domestically consumed. It is | an effort to direct the way by which {food producers can have the same pro- | {tection that industrial commodities ! now have by reason of the close unity i wrers in the sales end {of their busines: “The finances necessary to be placed [ behing the commission created bill will depend upon ths : given the commission. If given the| right to buy, the allowance must be sufficiently large to cover the same. {7 “It is convincing that if the farm | commission is only given a directing authority over exports with right of directing the allocation of the com modity in the channel of trade, it W materially assist in stabilizing th | price against foreign and specula his influence, together | with the orgznization of producers | co.operative marketing organizations | | to control the flow of the commodity {into the channels of trade, are the | hope of the producers for a stabilized | | price at a fair valuation.” AMENDS DIVORCE DECREE. ;5 Court Strikes “Drunkenness and | “Cruelty” From Records. Chief Justige McCoy of the District “anreine Coulft has reworded a decree | for a umned divorce recently rendered | wast VW illiam H. Lockwood, a lieu- | | tenant in (he fire department. By er-| | ror the decree assigned the reaso for the divorce as ‘cruelty, drunken- ness and desertion.” The court! i changed the decree to read for sertion only. Lockwood pointed out that the mistake might militate { against his promotion in the depart ment. “ill assist in its | & that in | (8 and G | o] Toilet Goods, Special Coty’s Extract, $1 for !5 oz Cholce of L'Origan, Chypre, Paris, Rose and Emeraude. Coty’s Face Powder, 85c. L'Origan, usual §1 size Jergen's Lotion, 39c. 1 s and face. Mum Deodorant, 18c. Melba Bouquet Powder 1 liante Rouge, 50¢ each. Street Floor For chapped Salis!atlion Since lr’(§9 Sale—Beaded Bags $2.97 Belgium, beau patterns and color Mounted or metal frames. Exceptional values Seventh Street Street Floor The Newest Mode in Felt Hats Smart! Sparkling! Vivacious! The juunty, crushed-style felts that have taken The two models illustrated untrimmed except out effects and little bows to match. color, including tans and the country by stor indicate their simple for self cu E smart charm bright wo Models Sketched ]-98 New Showmgs of Midseason Metal and Velour Hats at $5 and $10 Strect Floor—King's Palace vo'b'ooooooe0000000000000600¢00000000000000000«000o00000000000000000‘000000000000000000000o000 Girls’ Winter Dresses Regularly Selling for $5.98 New models, in one, two p 1. velveteen, serge and pes. Beautifully st ed in yout Sizes 7 to 14 3 Tots’ Winter Coats $5 .98 adore these co: wool fabr ollars or soft nicely lined t 1. Tan, wine rosewood Girls’ Winter mble odels Second I‘llKhl—l\ll!g\ Palace $2.50 Imported Eng- lish Broadcloth Shirts Highly $1.85 reerized qualit Beau tailored and Six-button, box-pleat front Imported Wool Mufflers $1.69 e wool. | All the sn Guaranteed pu check attractive stripes TOTUTUGUT Ge e Amoskeag Pongee Pajamas, Street Floor—Men's Shop 0000000000000 000000000000000000 000000000000 000000000000‘000000000000000000000000000000000~‘000’0000OQ00000'0000000000000000000000000'0000 Women’s Novelty Footwear Takes on Added Attractiveness at This Low Price Patent, Satin, Velvet, Tan Chl]dren s Shoes $1 39 ncy-top School Shoes, 51 95 i5o < ! z extension c iz “ S A ea numerous styles Sture All sizes. Second Floor—King's Palace Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Chiffon and Service Weights Irregulars of fashioned Silk Pure Hose. eve range beauti er, Blush, Atmos D Noneleli e Taupe and others 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ Street Floor—King's Palace 1O 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ Colorful Scarfs 2.95 an ahsolute neces ot only for wart Waorn under fur collar of coat, they offer ex ceptional protection. ~ A Ia ; brice in crepe wool and \ttractive colors and combinations These are easily worth $3.25 to $3.98 Street Floor th the at tl Ce Children’s Union SultS $1.00 E-Z Waist-attachment Saits, ankle length: or Dutch neck. elbow sleeves a 2 to 12 years Boys’ Union Sults, $1 Fleeced Union All sizes 24 to 34 Suits, with length. POCB000000000000000000 Street Floor—King's Palace 0000000000000 0000000 6000000000000000‘0000000000*00“0000000000000000000“0“0000000000000000000 Two New Models in Rengo Belt Corsets 33.00 Two smart models—a corset and a girdle—in the especially adapted to the needs of the medium and heavy figure. type The Corset is a back-lace model of excellent quality broche, with a 2iinch clastic top and a wide scc- tion of elastic at the bottom of the back to insure flexibility. Sizes 28 to 35. he Girdle has front and back ~ctions of pink broche. connected v wide panels of eclastic, and is cinforced in front at the end « mm\g Six hose supporters. Sizes 28 to Second Floor—King's Palace Flowers Are So Smart! A Choice Assortment at 25¢ to 98¢ Large, small and middle sizes— pansies, geraniums, chrysanthe- mums, roses, gardenias and many others from which to choose. Ex- otic colors and combinations. All wool, with black, P000000000000000000000000000¢ Street Floor Lumberjack, $3.98 in large checks. black with black, or green with red Salesman’s Samples of Novelty Kid Gloves Worth $3.25 to $5.00 $2.69 600 pairs of the cest, ine Kid Gloves it has beer to offer this seasor Beautiful cuff effects, with embroidered. applique two-tone and other novel trimming touch I Black with white, tan, brown, mode, beave i Children’s Gloves, 5()c Fleece-lined All-wool Cloth Gloves, lets. Real warm gloves, in long or Camel, brown, gray and navy Street Floor Mittens and ( short loth ( Boys’ $10.95 and $12.50 §Q 39 Suits and Overcoats 8 English Cut Suits, with two pairs of lined knickers and vest. Blue, brown and gray mixtures, in sizes 7 to 17. 100000000000 000000000000000000000000000000¢ Boys’ Overcoats of chinchilla, in good-looking styles with convertible collars. Muff pockets and belted. Navy, brown, gray and cinnamon. Sizes 212 to 10. $1.98 Knickers, $1.29 Woolen mixtures. Fully lined Knicke Sizes 8 to 17. Choice of red white, green with All sizes 6 to 18, Street Floor—Boys' Shop Brown and gray.