Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1925, Page 5

TWOLETTERSHALT RHINELANDER SUIT “Mystery Epistles” Are Being Studied by Counsel for Plaintiff. th 1 fa inulment trial, | resumption this morn- | § urned until Monday fo | conard Kip Rhine pportunity 1o igations into > of the “mystery” en adjourn ¥. fc nake 1 the cont | letters tha | e Withdrawn - 1o rumors it would be the principals were in w morning. ind Leon R Mr. Mills in ence with rstood that the contents s which [a 1o Dramatically Used. among about | P L Alice. Mr. » make them 1 would nder. The con- | < ave admittedly B have been | dramatic | he per- to read one of 4 him: “Do you 1 this case?” The s produced an- | ese . permitted young © to vead it and then asked During this time Davis, under Lo Onee e H lic Ri Morschauser | the | M o pre-marital r?»£ P. hinelander and his | ¢ i was to the effect | ese letters Brother-in-law Sleeps. s not been withdr: e withdrawn,” said i vould say nothing. | was all smiles in now been days, under In the testimony he the dark color of his (mlvo‘rvi rouse his suspicion be- | 1S given understand mulatto taxt driver | wife, w aundice. was designed | der condoned | er,of color, if he s brother-in-aw, | a Virginia negro, went | fnelander has . rtion f ¥ day’s to En Births fiépofled. «ing_hirths have besn reported De nt ast” 24 | Smith Martha Coate fary Davis. boy THompso the Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Maiu 721 M hlen Bldg. Sha NN Save Your Coupons! —they will buy you Zero Cups or beautiful prizes! —ask Mother to serve Zeros for dessert! —buy a dozen for dinner. | Dandruffy Heads | Become Hairless plenty of thick, r, do by tandruff, for hair and Tuin do much good to try wash it out. The only to get rid of dandruff | , then you destroy | To do thi t about | s of ordinary liquid ar- | it at night when re- | nough to moisten the | b it in gently with lheJ nost if not all. of your Zone, and two or three completely dis- ¥ destroy evers - single £ too, Lealp that all itching nnd! Wil Son. “and vour i ‘e s | hun a . 'no_m, h_dandruff vou This simple remedy never fa)is ement. {CORLIDGE ASSURES | eliminate as provement: | cllities commodities {n centers, reorgar [ ment depurtme ston of el | ent prosper. | ha | veloping the New of the country that they h deal of responsibility the soundnes b this country that sa dishanding armles and the reduction of its pow erful fleet, and its other cfforts toward ovation prestdential . ¥ [ section bert States Stee | Frank A. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925. ‘. COAL PRICE BOOST CLAIM FOUND FALSE, FOLLOWING INQUIRY FIELD TO BUSINESS | IN NEW YORK SPEECH | (Continued from First LECION T FRAME | AVIATION PROGRAM, Will Present Proposals for Legislation to Congress, Says Maj. Landis. Page.) (Continued from First Page) waste in business and in he household. The Prestdent being under the instructions which T had recefved through The Star, and in a very few moments my heat on the furnace was 170 degrees. When night came I banked as per instructions, and the next morning I had nice, rosy {fire, as [ had never had while using | the hard coal. 1 SIf my success up to date keeps up |1t would be foolish for me to return to hard coal. Just treat the soft coal right and it will do the desired work ~The{ A change in the hours for the dem- 1. | onstration at 6611 Fifth street, Ta- | koma k, was announced, effective | tod: pan. until 4:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. until 830 p.m. There { will ‘be no demonstration in Tak Park on Saturdays and Sundays. PEACE EFFORTS CONTINUE. necessary to further im Retter “transportation f: development of inland raflroad consolidations, of railroad terminals economic distribiion the great congested n of the Govern tll larger exten trification. Polnting out that while the United tates has been able to reach its pr 1s condition, he said’ it ! been able to advance great sums or refinancing the Old World and de- ) cited the following | | by ! r o more of By priated Press. CHICAGO, American L November gion will present Congress, \d chair- n 1o the co Reed Landis, w man of the legion’s ae itical com mittee, announced Iast night on his return from the Mitchell court-martial at Wash on | Maj i who testitied in Col Mitchell's Discouraged Loans. arding this assistance eminded his audience ns to forefxn nations : ays that are not productive, like the of great military estab. to meet municipal ex- | ich should either be overnment economy or the Presi at when {One to Five Year Contract Discussed used in behalf. declared that th ed was for a policy for th power and | 1 with carry-| v o o by Operators. YORK, November 20 (#).— s at in the anthracite ‘e continuing today in various » ix no one of real au- peace any liability in the mat g the stepchild of thos rve a u ieve in it and who knov resident reminded e te Op At a meeting of the Anthr: ' Conference here yester it e estion of John L. Lewis, {dent of the United Mine Workers, o a one to five contract between ininers and operato cussed. Although none perators would disclose 5 were Vi reached, to one r:ll-‘r‘ is attributed We are | ready to n five-year con tract, provided we T | want." .1 " One would (the iegion) do not pPropos o in r e loans aid that every pre complete wing the ar Mr. Coolidge by ed to th hug: romoting peace. At xec he conclusion of his the ve given a tremendous d he went to the va 1 be periodically d ] omic conditions. At Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. a settlement plan was put forward by Samuel H Barker Ha proposes that President Lewls or 'k to work and that agreement be ar by a committee of five named ious disinterested parties. Sues for $25,000 Damages. The Wa ay and E tric Co. s uit to rec & dre in fine shape. My own opinion is that we are in a fair position, but should and could be much_heter_off.” the station and boar of omeward a started prominent Judge El United n a few minutes after 7 K this morning and went direct Iv to the White House. where break tlles, vice cla ¢ the Re fast was awaiti : can mational The President lost no time upon his ockefeller, e arrival home to make inquiry about uth, Vt., ¢ his f in Washin ges filed igtieend Court by John ) bis rmer Senator Calder thew Bush. Ower Schwab, Maj. ( Summerall and Rt s Plunkett President and Mrs. Coolids suring The Coupal, 1 James F.| b i, to Plym. | by ol. Coolidge and re- | s as to his true condition. s /L (& Admiral rrived | port —\ — = o From_the AV NINTH- The Favored Seven P.-B. Super-Value Two Trouser Suits A picture story of the seven favorite styles of Super Value Two Trouser Suits. Since their introduction—a little more than a month ago—the suc- 20Q cess of the Super Value $38 Suits and Tuxedos has been phenomenal. Fine blue serge. Three button model. Two pairs of trousers—$38. Single or double breasted hairline worsted. Very popular. Two pairs of trousers —$38. Double breasted blue cheviot —new peak lapels. Two pairs of trousers — £38. Three but- ton conserva- tive model— business man’s suit. Various fab- \ At Right Three but- ton model, grey-blue un- finished wor- sted Two pairs of trousers — $38. At Left Young men’s model — peak la- pel, cheviot, wor- sted or cassimere. Two pairs of trousers—g$38. unfinished worsted. Two pairs of trous- ers—$38. 7 }\? a | ents and Te 1 Philadelphin finuncial writ 1 = ] | of their duties and spread the propa | ganda of maternal education. | Afternoon and evenings sessions | were held, wi s. J. N. Suunders z | first vice ¥ | i sion and § the lutter. Supt. F touching school officlals and the parents. Parent.Teachers’ Head Saysé‘t 'l'hnl‘lh;”u'?lumur High School Fes. Instinct Is Inadequate | as Guide. "tions. llou gave a short talk, The future of America as is being threatened by the lack of | { knowledge on the part of mothers, | who. trusting to instinct, have failed | . T e | In their duty, Mrs. A. M. Reeve, presi-| dent of the fonal Congress of Par-| Dies in 83d Year at Residence Here. ers, told the members | Mrs. Jennie Whitsitt, 3 of the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Assoclations at | 1 and a resident of Washington for the t nine years, died at her residence A meeting in the Wilson Normal Harvard Wednesday School last night | Tt is neither the rich nor the poor, | I but the average mother who under: | takes the task of motherhood with- | " = i y out any training whatsover that would | } Fivate funeral services were conduct ed at the home last night, at 8 o'clock after which the body coming, but altogether to a lack of | yvyno)g f proper training that the mothers have | 40" 0 A tend fo insure its success, she said.| “It is not due to any inherent short. | failed in their responsibility.” e As long as a child is able to go| '°rfn Church 4 nation vears old street, was sent where s in the tomorrow, the relations between the | Vineland | First Mortgage Bonds Mrs. Whitsitt lived in Vineland for (-n-‘,,,unfrfilrfloflfilu.;"lc many vears aves <hie .Smit! | Mre. Clara 3 son, A ] The F.H [ e /G sin ! Leslie H. Ad: M !'the widow of Joseph F sitt S 65.000 automobile sale Famous Worumbo Overcoat WINNERS NOEL GODLOVE ; CHURCII 615 H St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Va Wachinsten, D.C. WARDMAN-JUSTICE MOTORS Inc. Used Car Salesrooms, 1711 14th St. N.W. 3 T W Interment will be in Siloam Cemetery | | puiiding. B3 Fifteenth Strcct w hhl\:lv:‘l::itv STOR IN 92Y wnlow Whit- | - - KO LOSS TO ANY INVE ghe ROBERT H 1121 Morse St. ! N. Falls Church, through the Iy routine of Nving |= | MOSt mothers are content to assume | that it is well, she said. “However, | investigation has shown that great majority of children are physi cally incapable of putting forth their | hest efforts due to remediable defects | |41 taken in time | [ , | SAVINGS | It is impossible for teachers | to assume the obligations of the | nEPoslTs nother and {n addition perform their ther duties to the children.” Mrs. | 1 eves sadd, irely up to the mothers o - children are surrounde an equally good | home : | phe | | the | | MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. school Mrs irging the worm Recves ' (@) THE BOYS SHOP | ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Besides Serge Linings and Bone Buttons Of course we can’t over-emphasize the im- portance of the fine details of tailoring. Fine fabrics. Expert workmanship all the way through. These things must be—they are the very foundations of reputable husiness. But there’s"something else we like to talk about, a spirit in our Boys’ Shop entirely dii- ferent from any other section in the store. That's because it's a boys’ shop. Jack from Junior High comes in and megts Bill from across the street. Jim arrives with his mother, and who is there, buving a lot of scout shirts, but his patrol leader of Troop &9. So we say there is an informal air of “get- together™ in the boys' shop. Just as impor- tant in the purchase of a suit as the knowledge that you're getting the very best value. There’s a freedom. A fine fellowship. e think it’s splendid. \We think it's as great a thing to talk about as all the serge linings and bone buttons in the world. Boys’ English Box Coats, $22.50 Blue-grays are favorites. Heathers come next. All coats wool lined: Some plaid backs. Single and double breasted styles. Others—813 to $35 First Long Trousers Suits, $22.50 An important step. These suits have extra pair of long trousers or golf knickers—as you please. Styles for boys—young boys, 10 to 18 years. Big Roll-Collar Sweaters, $6.50 Navy, cardinal, gray, brown and maroon—that's theTcolor line-up. The sizes include vours and all others from 8 to 18 years. Others $3.50 to $12.50 - Seck $ 47 suoss —for Boys New styles for school. Black and tan high shoes and oxfords. Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Hasrcut * NATIONALLY ; KNOWN STORE AT R O M KBTS 'os 20904 9490049090440 02080093099004¢4000060000060 00‘::00 00:000 43936000 ° e “”’00000‘0:0000000.0’0 se > Gives you these big sav- ings on the POPULAR-PRICED ‘SECOND FLOOR COATS Big Assortment of $29 to $45 Values You'll find every popular coat fabric included, even to the deep-pile fur fabrics. Soft and lustrous cloths — Boliv Suedes, Pin Point, Velours, Mailebbettas, etc. Trimmed with the fine furs—Fitch Mandel, Opossum Mandel, Beaverette, Mouffloon. Collars, cuffs and borders. Flare, wrappy and straight-line models. All colors and all sizes—14 to 44. Second Floor and in the - Bargain Basement, $12.50 to $15.00 COATS Featured in the Anniversary Sale and Expansion Sale. In the smart and warm Velours; in ‘Light Tans and all the intermediate shades to Dark Wine—also sports models. Coats with collars, cuffs or borders . $Q.88 Regular and Extra Sizes £223823228¢384242282822432802420823222282424244 *0 >4 Bargain Basement *0 $24822823223¢2342 342402202348 2382341 $588888888848% o4 *9 e *0 *¢ b od >0 *e *¢ °9 P33 B33 *0 P od *o 0 >0 * *® b od *0 *0 Dol * *® *0 *9 *0 *0 * b od *0 *0 > *o o0 > *e 5o *e o * oo > *9 *0 *e *0 *0 b od | & P od *e *o *e o4 *o b od b o4 *0 0 b od > * *0 *® *¢ *¢ *¢ > > *® > *0 P od * 3 * * *0 *0 32 * > > b od Do d b od P od Do d *0 & *& 0 *0 * b od *0 b od b od b od *0 * *0 9 3 *e s R