Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1925, Page 28

Fa28 e BIGGER AND BETTER 5! reporr RECEIVED. {Tells Court Pindings’ on Subma- | rine Accident. | [ 851 off “Block Island September 25, with heavy loss of life, ceived at the Navy Dep will not be made publis has been re- ment, but Proposed Caiendar Would Do he conrt for several | - concluded its THE EVENING UNIVERSITY PROBES BRING MILL THREAT North Carolina U. Study of Cotton Industry Arouses Ire of Tex- tile Bulletin. :PURE MILK ORDINANCE { unanimous ons at Boston recently 1 and its report was | By the Associated Pro {passed an ordinance providing that no | Honor 1o ““Christ, Colum- vocate general of | sent to the judge the egal review before be- Secretary Wilbur. - hus, Ford and Others. = g g City of Rome, still lies 120 p and will not be raised be Many of the bodles of Eecerber oo ave not yet been recov- ave all your Christm: - days fall. lik with a lost day, IN ALASKAN GOLD FIELD { Territory Skimmed Over in Earlier Season Believed to Have De- veloped Rich Deposits. ANCHORAGE, Alaska. — Several | new eks, skimmed over | when men were seeking a repetition cs, have been dis- n just closed. me of the tinds de from instances e ies Considered. ! ssociation of this | ©f the, Dawson d: with similar trade |© ;“‘:‘k :.'\","‘c‘h* varfous other cities, [ JUSt how ric a speclal committee on asie T th 1A Commirten erer wants {o attract o held & special | capital to develop his ground, every 37 Varieties of |one is keeping mum. Unlike the old submitted to the | limes. when a half-dolla before it stampede, the ade pay now ng up of tracts little rttention. One discovery that is being watched st is in the Fafrview es west of the A latt ¥ B z the region fo round running from 50 cents pan. The gold was dis- depth of 14 feet Creek values running to the | $1.80 a yard were uncovered, and ap- person | Droximately the same values were : | found on Cottonwood Creek. Another district, where for 20 vears 5 bably will ses § that practically e plans call for additional holi- t present there are only two | Operations have been conducted, have anything r nll I ing Ole.” d that several new dis- » brought Into production - and placer mining re- lependence « ! i e chief industry of in- have almost r More Sundays Sought. i most intriguing 3, Va., . December William 1. Borah of Id: ¢ Randolph-Macon V¢ ! lege here. The ! during the eve s Rl { morial Auditoriun h days reserved for the rist, Columbus, Henry | ers 4 | It ismt al a man's worth, but far the calendar reformers | ther what he is worth, that inter- t on only one thing | et the cruel world, sunk in collision with the pan would | the | where last Sum- | 3 to the pan was | A mild stam- | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Decenber %5.— | Belief that University of North Caro- lina may possibly have its appropri- ations cut by the next legislature if it | persists in seeking to investigate | economic conditions in the cotton mills f the e, was expressed here yes- | terday by David Clark, editor of the | Southern Textile Bulletin, which pur- ports to be a mouthpiece for the cot- |ton manufacturers’ association of | North Carolina. | 7 While denying that he spoke of- | Gicially for any group. Mr. Clark, who. |is a son of the late Chief Justice Wal- | ter Clark of the State Supreme Court. | added that manufacturers can and may bring pressure to bear on the |legislature to reduce the school's ap- | propriations if the department of | economics continues its attempts to ‘V.*(I)d)' problems in cotton manufactur- | Ing. Sir. Clark addea that the manufac- turers wero harassed by a_ constant demand for investigation, and gave his | opinion that university authoritles | | might better confine themselves to an academic course of study without seek- ing to study the problems of the State. | Mill owners, in a recent convention at Pinehurst, rejected the request of university members that they be al- lowed entrance to the mills to make a {social and economic study of conditions therein. Real Estate Salesmen Wanted A local builder is opening his own sales department for the sale of his own houses. A splendid opportunity can be had by several high- class house salesmen. New houses only. Medium prices. Replies strictly confiden- tial. Address Box 183-L | Star Office aesar made a ter- | of things when he into effect the present calendar, its uneven months and its holid iny old day of the we which is already s HONOR IN REVERSE TWIST | Actor Asserts Rights in “Make- | Up” for Play. i . December 23 (P).—A | defer to a lady and let im in most mafters, but Gilbert says the Honor erse twist i wo persons playing scenes to- | the | explained Gii- | with Lillian Gish | a a forthcoming | M picture from the novel which made the opera famous. “If the gen- | tleman makes up first, the lady may | u might h: comple: 1d put a lady | troubl and 1 to tha appointed the ge at the United demy: John § enworth, Kans.; | : Bronxville, N. Y Wade, Peekskill. 3 lolmes, San Antonlo, Tex.. and Theodore J. Conway, San Fran- | Suzanne Blum, rec as one of the 12 s of the Paris Court of Appeal the first of her sex to hold such on. hristmas Heartiest and Best Greetings of the Season to all Washing- ton for the generous patronage that FURNITURE CO. N.E. A SUGGESTION Suggestion to prospective used car buyers: Come in and give us an idea of what you would like and how much you wish to pay. If the car isn’t on the floor we will give you first op- tion on it when it comes. SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President Used Car Department 1707 14th St. N.W. and 613 G St. N.W. Main 6660 Open Evenings Dop6e BROTHERS DEALERS SELL 600D USeD CARS has made this our greatest Holiday Season Corner 7th & H Sts. N. w. Open All Day Saturday it il ot e he QWY iy STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1925. ADOPTED IN CHICAGO Becomes Effective April I—Alli Dairymen Must Prove Healthy | Condition of Cows. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December vote 25.—By the City Council a milk may be sold in Chicago except | such as comes from healthy cows. It becomes effective next April 1,/ and directs Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, | city_health commissioner, to enforce it.” Under its terms each farmer ship- ping milk to Chicago is required to | have a certificate from a county or | federal veterinarian showing the con- | dition of each of his cows. | The ordinance is the city's to efforts of some dairymen with un- tested herds to force the city to ac-| cept thelr milk. - s . The Line That Hurts. From the Ariansas Thomas Cat. A woman doesn't care a rap whether | fashion puts the waistline up or down: It Is the ex waistline that brings her | Do the titles of any of these booklets appeal to you? “Light from the Sky" “Treasures in Mirrors” “Why Do People Want Poor Glass?” “Revelutionizing the Plate Glass Edge” “Removing the Gl from Sunlight Pa; Any ov all of them free wpon request Fodsiu. -s68 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY JERNARD W. SPILLE Manege: Rorslvn) WASHINGTON Rays A Merry Christmas To Our Patrons— The People of Washington How different the Yuletide of today and that of years ago when we went about with Dobbin and *Buggy”’ or the sleigh—today all Washington glides swiftly and surely—here and there on— There’s a Lightning Sta- tion near you—demand the original — it astops knocking Quick starting in cold weather—More mi cents to CHEVROLET 1 Chevrolet. got 28 miles in- my per gallon. Charles (. Grant, Jr., 1811 Vernon St. N.W. My Oakland does 21 miles les—Meaning a big Motorists OAKLAND lon,” W. S. Brown, 5301 Connecticut Ave. Use Lightning and get more power—more speed —quicker starting— smoother motor operation saving in dollars and DURANT “I get 23 miles per gal writes l A. H. Volkmann, Jr 3304 Holmead P1. NV, Why Washington Motorists Spent $6,000,000 for This Famous Fuel 58,000 DOLLARS WORTH GOVERNMENT and GENERAL 3 MERCHANDISE ing FAMOUS SLL REDUCTIONS FOR est bargains. some Look for the Blue and White Signs —We are not on the corner MEN’S COTTON S O C K S— prices slashed to 12-at. Galvanized Irnn Buckets. Price slashe Men’s Union Suits. Price slashed to, each Buff Color Sport Coats, slashed to o $4.00 Value, 2-buckle Arctics, brand-new Hood Price slashed $2.95 : Heavy W ork Shoes— | Sizes 6, 615, .7, T1,. | Price slashed 1 98 & Lumberjacks, Your choice of any shirt in the house. Price slashed $3.95 Army Wool Underwear. Price slashed $1.00 | to, each EVERY ITEM IS PRICED WAY BELOW COMPETITION! If EAL SAVINGS—hurry to the Washington Salvage Stores TOMORRO | limited quantity. Uncle Sam EVERYONE! The Following Specials Only at 303-5 Tenth St. N. W. BLUE OR KHAKI WORK SHIRTS— MEN'S OVERALLS WITH BIB — price slashed to 50c¢ (Sold in lots of 2 for $1) 1 Heavy Grey Heather Sweaters. tPorice slashed $1.97 | Wool Mixed Socks. 19 c 15¢ Price slashed to, pair. Heavyweight High-cut | Shoes—Broken sizes. Moleskin Pants. slashed to slashed to.. ... Officers’ Dress Laced Boots. Price | slashed to. | Reclaimed Pillow Cases | Brice slashed to German Blankets — Just | right for the motor. 79c | to a Price slashed to. . | | Double Part-Wool | ] tralian Blankets. slashed Aus- Price | Navy Sweaters—All-wool each |t Horsehide Gauntlet Work | Gloves—Slightly imper- fect. Price slashed to $3 Value, Pipe Wrenches, Price slashed to, each Price slashed 95¢ Furnace Shovels. Price Double Bed Sheets—Two | $1.00 | Men’s Ribhed Union Suits, | Heavyweight. Price slashed to, customer. Men’s Ribbed Shirts and | Drawers, heavyweight, Price slashed Moccasin-tip Shoes—Com- position soles—all sizes Price slashed $2 79 l u(;lxt}’ricealnsh- . {rel o The most sensational PRICE SLASHING SALE of our history of giving the great- X\(’m ’know real value—if you are in line for ] Midway of the Block Remember All Army and Navy Goods Stores are not Washington Salvage Co.'s HEAVY COTTON SWEATERS— $1'29 price slashed to... Garbage Cans. | slashed to. Unionalls, kth_akl‘ color. rice slashed to........ $1-49 All-Wool Coat Smmer to. 1 ° $3.48 Slipover All-Wool Sweat- ers—White ‘and in colors. Price slashed $3.29 to Heavy Corrugated Ash Cans. slashed 89¢ | Cotton Sleeveless Sweat- 69(: ers. Price slashec'i ch High-cut Trench Boots— Sizes from 9 $4.98 WASHINGTON SALVAGECOMPANY 303-305-307 TENTH STREET N. W. 1336 7th St. N. W. 1920 7th St. N. W.