Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1925, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1925. CHARLES H. BABBITT ‘fln\'nnment Printing Office. From | there he was transferred to the Ad- _24 [:IV"_IAN FI_YING ! for Phas s b Short Illness Fatal ments, 1o T\ thro 10 CET INPETLS - men RABBI SHEFFERMAN |t s, ™2 £c7; | STORMBOUND STEAMERS [Jutant General's Office ana iater to ! e e ABLE TO LEAVE NORFOLK CLAIMED BY DEATH |ine General r.ana omee | DIES, AGED 57 YEARS . i eaneniosal 2 Widely Known Lawyer and Writer \ %h”\’:' “"':"‘ I“Mi‘“""':""‘" activirie. | Secretary of Hebrew Home for the | he n the frontier towns of the Far West | noon = Was a Veteran of Civil War. #nd he established libraries and read. Aged Had Been Il for Only Four Days. ng rooms in the mountain centers “‘}Twn\'_v Tugs and 50 Barges Still Await Better Weather and Remain in Port. | to Later he studied law and handled | Senator Bingham Will Push| e [1and cases hefore the Department of | — | Interfor. | Charles H. Babbitt, ‘82 years old.! He also had a position with the| Rabbi Aller Shefferman, 57 vears | . o : L Bill for Federal Aid Through /. Civil War veteran. lawyer, formerly [ Government as a law examiner during |old, secretary of th cable” the a o b 3 \ L - - ; K an employve of the Government Print- | the World War. A Commerce Department. € . [ ; e ine Office and other governmental | 'y Babbitt also was an author and | f0F e past 11 vears v | B departments, died at his residence, 933 | jawspaper correspondent. His stories | Sixth Street = WILL ENTERTAIN Massachusetts avenue, vesterday after | of adventure and the West appeared | residence. 1 I Blind persons ited to attend an heir benefit to he Rites Tomororw. SALE AT HOSPITAL. a short illness. He was a past com-|in Outing, F SRS mander of Burnside Post, G. A. R. | similar Mr. Babbitt was a descendant of = = Revolutionary ancestors. He received | xemi-historical articles published in | ma es and a past president of the | Will be held today and to his early education in public and|1916, entitled “Early Days of Council [ Am n Pen Women {10 a.m. until 9 pm., in B private sche f lowa. Later he | Bluffs. o was a member of the| F es will be conducted | the learned the ss in his | Jowa Historical Soclety a A. J. Schippe un- | H father's office and was associated with | In 1863 Mr. Babbitt was married to tomorrow afetrnoon : him in the publication of the Council | Miss Jenette M. Younger of lowa with the Burnside Bluffs Bugle from 1864 to 1870, ‘le Babbitt, who survives, him, is a | Interment. with In 1874 he was employed in the | well known contributor of articles to ! honors, will he in Arlington « orest and Stream and |af! publications. Memories of | _! of Christmas articles early days in Towa were embodied in | ugs awaiting mo: ; BRUOME CHARLES H. BABBITT. ansport_the blind to and from the | Those desirin; h «rvice vill be the r After the will be 7. An Unexpected Emergency Produces a great Opportunity! $150,000 worth of our finer Shoes for Women in a gigantic BEFORE - XMAS SALE! O merchant figures on selling AT A LOSS at the height of the Christ- Clearance Sale Men’s Suits and Overcoats AT THE PALAIS ROYAL 20% Reduction! Men’s 2-Pants Suits and OVERCOATS (Excepting Plain Blues and Tuxedos) 7. % 7 2 % mas shopping season! But here’s what has happened: Unforeseen delays of nearly two months in getting our three new stores opened this Fall. This caused us to be tremendously overstocked with new Midwinter shoes. Every one of our storesis simply overflowing with them— and they MUST be moved without delay! So, we have decided upon one of the most drastic Stock Reducing campaigns in all our career. And for this campaign we have selected the two busiest weeks of the entire year—ijust be- fore Christmas—when EVERY WOMAN will be needing new shoes! $25 2-PANTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30 2-PANTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35 2-PANTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS $40 2-PANTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS $45 2-PANTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS $50 2-PANTS SUITS AND OVERCOATS NN Beginning tomorrow, we place on sale— 12.000 Pairs Women's 3.000 Pairs Women's $5.95 to $10 Shoes. $5.95 and $7 Shoes. Palais Royal—Men’s Shop—Main Floor e e e A e e A e o 5.000 Pairs Women's $10 to $15 Shoes. i i £ Y 3 Fy i F :@ P 4 & 4 i 4 F ry F ry & F Y i Iy 4 F 3 $4,45 The average chassis weight of seventy-four 2-ton trucks, in round figures, is 4600 pounds. The weight of the Heavy Duty Speed Wagon chassis is 3900 pounds — 700 pounds less than the average. The decrease represents the gener- ous use of lighter but stronger metals. Capacity 2-TONS 19855 THE TREW MOTOR CO., Inc. JOSEPH B. TREW, Pres. 1509-1511 14th St. N.W. Main 4173, 4174, 4175 Open Evenings, Until 9 P.M. SIX cylinders REQ MOTOR CAR COMMANY. Lansing. Michigan $77.85 $.85 These on the Main Floor Salon of our new “Nomen's Shop” 1207 F St. At all these stores: Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. “Arcade Shop” 3212-14 14th St. Second floor, “Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. $3.45 T hese on sale ONLY at— Our Main Store Cor. 7th & K Sts. “Downtown Store” 414 9th St. These three mammoth groups combined make one of the most wonderful shoe- buying opportunities ever offered thrifty women. Latest Midwinter fashions for every sort of wear, in every wanted material, for women in all walks of life. All splendid new “HAHN" shoes, especially bought for the opening of our new stores. A sale so vast it calls for the combined facilities of all our stores. ite one, as early as possible tomorrow morning! ‘““Headquarters’’ Xmas Slippers! Now---Seven “HAHN™ stores 1n Wasl‘ning‘ton ! Get to your favor- i'Headquarters” Xmas Hosiery!