Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1925, Page 10

. ter of the deceased, and Irene V. Harts- CITY ART HEADS (ITE PARK NEEI]S Two Commissions Agree Full Quota of $1,000,000 Needed for Work. . e The imperative nced at this time e mount authorized by Park Commis- d the Commis- t luncheon i vill, director of public buildings and grounds. he initial appropriation for the and the bud- wount. uthor- ation the pu of mm_ it was absolutely nec te for park pur still many proj It also was of the fund r city and re- | mission also ap- | mendment to | t) ed by the { < Commission, it t the Commission of | we full authority | > plans under way. heon the two | W tour of the | Sixteenth street north of Alas- wue, where the former thor i Maryland. \e; rding to Col. s nd also make pro- | along which the | reeik Park may After examining this commi and the A um. lopin wch MOVIE WRITER URGED TO SELL STORY FIRST| Published Tale Has Advantage| Over Original Scenario. Edi- tors Conclude. re | r- ot hox office. draw | tect om pla v Produc America, in 1l viewpoints, ough more ually are &u\n t- pts, only three or ilver sheet As a re-j sult, the producers are compelled to depend prin. upon -highly novel, the stage | tures a year by m what sources can we draw * he asked. “If we get ub- | es, if there are : igh average That mak ) )f spoken and written literature h could be con- | verted into really high-grade special| n program ., the re- iltup me- | ce of som. ry.” en writing e writing, the cditor a hard, untiring effort for I BROTHERS AND SISTERS | ARE NAMED IN WILL William B. McKnight Estate Up for Probate; Others Also Offered for Action. The will of William B. McKnight, dated October 1, 1924, has been of- fered for probate. He left his personal effects to his sister, N race B. Hook of Statesboro, and gives £4,000 to her hu 2 Homer F. nother Mrs. Bettie L. | to have $5,000. The re- state is to be distributed Hook of St night of ed ott Nesbit, who dlml December 4, ¢ his will of al 9 of the in- a Nesbit, dur- . with directions that she care for his daughter Edith | until the latter marries. On the death | . or remarriage of Mrs, Nesbit the es- tate is to be distributed among the four childre sons are also named as execut By the te; :hxgqrm V. Maggie Goode is to receive a diamond | _ locket. A cousin, Whelan, ! ] $2,000 in Jdiamonds and household effeets. The | state is devised to Attor Shreve, in trust, to con- vert into d reinvest so that Margaret T. Whelan shall receive $60 per month and divide the remaining | income between Clara O'Meara, a sis- field, a niece. On the death of either of the two latter Miss Whelan is to take her place, and should Miss Whelan die before the other two then on the death of the survivor the entire estate shall go o the Presbyvterian | Home of the District of Columbia. Cash-and eaysy shops run on wheels & Detroit. THE EV NG STAR, \\’ASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDA'Y, DECEMBER 11, 1925. BOEIii£2§§§i§2§iiifiiiifz§kii§&§Eiiiiii%&i&i&fl%&iiifl 590 5 6 t B s it st 0 T 38 S 8 x! R R A ‘5‘“‘ Knicker Suits, Ulsters and Overcoats— Special tomorrow at The Hecht Company— 4.Pc. “Longie” % Warm Quter % 4.Pc. Knicker Suits, $12.95 Apparel, $12.95 Suits, $12.95 There ar e pockets ¥ Ak There's a pair of a-plenty—and a vest like Double - breasted trousers for dress, and a D G e R ulsters—dress overcoats pair of knickers for cassimere, cheviot or of durable wool cheviot, school — a single or double breasted coat— and a mannish vest in this outfi®. You may —in their 4-piece “Longie” Suils, 4-piece, $ 1 2 95 tweed — tailored in in plain or fancy plaids. swagger single or double Box or belted models, breasted style. Gray, with deep storm collars. choose cheviot or cassi- powder Dblue, tan -or I‘ull body lining of fancwy s '“*IA S ‘-)l”(i e brown. Both knickers =) = ST tan. The coat is lined ol o Rl Pl wool plaid. Sizes 8 to with alpaca. Sizes 8 to Sizes 8 to 18, 8 * (Second Floor) *ExEX ¥%¥%$¥§%§{§zfz§z$%f{%%}%}zfiaz%zfz5{%?5&%&%{5{5&5%%2%{5? y Lumberjacks and Slickers and College Sweaters Windbreakers Raincoats $3.95 $3-95 $3.95 That sell ordinarily for Lumberjacks in big. bright 3 - S5 to 7. Shaker knit with plaids—or plaids of tan or TFor any boy from 4 to S5 to$7. Dnaker KNIt Wi gray—heavy wool flannel. 16 vears old—the true col- deep double-woven shawl s s 8 i s o ooy collars—closely fitting at gray, tan, or brown—deep ‘\‘t '[{ ]‘_ I : 1 hem and cuffs—popular ckets—sport, or button-up- ?’,‘.“ 'Ef]",l “]"1\‘ .\.mrm rc“-_ combinations of school col- to - the - neck collars—snugly Tal Soasir s — ol RS many tight at bottoms. wester vellow or sea green S 3 SV Fine for either school or —the raincoat of good l)!‘O\\'I1‘ bufi, and maroon. sports wear. Sizes for boys black rubber. Sizes 8 to 16 years. from 6 to 16 years. > i ; (Second Floor) (Second Floor) (Second Floor) grxxxxEsss 1,600 Boys’ Blouses at 9 Tub-proof percale and corded ma- dras in stripes, checks, novelty pat- . terns and white. Size 7 to 16 years. Materials that stand lots of wear and nu- merous trips to the tub. You will agree, once vou see them, most unusual blouses at this price. Cut to give plenty of room—double vokes—sleeve opening tailored, as in the more expensive kind—and good pearl buttons. (Second Floor) Holiday .Party Junior Misses’ Frocks--- Furred Coats In the latest and loveliest materi- als for party dresses—the newest and $ 95 prettiest shades. For the' sub-debs, 23‘ ited to frat dances, theater parties . 1l dress-up affairs. The smaller : el girls at Christmas dances, matinces, Flared, swirled and straightline “sit-up-late” occasions. At these spe- models — midwinter styles. Of cial prices— buckskin, Dorona. Large mush- Frocks for Girls from 7 to 14 room or choker collars of man- $7.95 to $19.75 del, opossum, Mendoza beaver, Frocks for Junior Misses raccoon tails. Silk lined through- $16.50 to $39.50 out. 13, 15, 17 years. (Second Floor) (Second Floor) Totsy In the Toy Department on the Third Floor Hotsy - Totsy, | t h e jumping, jigging clown. He will stand on his head for you. e et Tt Mi&i&;&ifi&;&;;fi&gfigzgig&;fi;& Pt Tt et atat =t = FEXEFENEXE Tar, HEcaT Co-F STREET Mfii&fi&ifii&i&i&i&i%i&i&i&i%i&%&i&i?zififi Merry Gifts For Little Feet Wee lassies and laddies dearly love to trip about in vayv footwear Any of these suggestions will delight them Christmas morn Little Rubber ’ Children’s Boots, $2.45 Goloshes $2.95 —fairly” encourage rain, for they know how Jane and Bobby love to paddle about Sizes 5 to 2 Boys' Hip Boots in sizes 11 to 2, $3.69. Sizes 3 to 6, $4.69. Novel Felt Children’'s Rubbers, 98¢, $1.25 \i{ffifiers e A red flannel lining makes Copenhage these little rubbers warm and can beauty w pl snuggly for rainy days. Re- very young. Bootees in inforced at toe heel. rose or torquoise blue have Sizes for children 5 to 2, 9Bc. contrasting cuffs. Size Sizes for boys 11 t0 6, $ to 2. Children’s Sport Hose 50¢ Baby's Sweater Sets ¢ Kiddies' Pocket- $4.95 books and Bags Sweater, Cap, Mittens and Leg- gins, of warm brushed wool, in pink, blue or white will keep baby warm on the coldest of days. Infants’ sizc 22, Usually $5.95. Bassinet for Baby s $395 fitted with mirror 3aby will clap his little hands in glee when he sees that Santa has brought him an ivory-enameled bas- sinet. Complete with wire spring and roller wheels. Mattress, $1.95 (Second Floor) Boys and Girls’ Dress Shoes - The only useful gift that never fails to please a child. The shoes shown are in patterns and colors now smartest. attractive from. er or tat Worumbo cloti tops. Sizes 8% to 2 Jusior misses’ tar calf Bincher—brogue semi-wing tip; EXEREXEXEXEXERXN s N Before-Christmas Sale of Heavily Furred Winter Coats for Girls Fashionable buckskin and velour—collars and $ l 295 cuffs of opossum or mandel—warm interlining Many in the swirling flaring style—that older girls are buy- ing - for midwinter wear. The newest shades—holly hcr)\ red, cherry red, royal blue, penny, and sea swallow ay. Collars and cuffs of fur—some with collars only of fur—win- ter sport models trimmed in stitchery. Roomy pockets in all of these splendid coats for girls from 7 to 16 years old. Pt eTetetatetetatatetatat ot