Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1926, Page 14

1t » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926. Refining Co., the Bastman Kodak Co., try. He was a_member of Burnside Greek es Trial. | i Married 60 Y the Manutactaring ¢ Boat NoE ot the o e el General Faces Trial, : | French Parliament Votes Recess. rried ears Swift fami Copper Co, Republic, and the Loyal Legion of this | ATHENS, January 1 (#).—The| PARIS, January 1 (®) —The Fre v i S AR vt Eleftheros Typos, government news. Parllament was adjour day uns Gen Y¥esiern | Bjec: e paper, announces that the militar: IR Os 1 - S o > tie 4 council has found Gen. Plastiras January 12 after the Senate had Tits Tntusaie o ”“".n{u;‘:.r;;;:hl::r,:: B havenie s on Tl‘m‘]‘. 5 sponsible for the disaster to the Greek | the provisional credits to finance the : & Co oia ohors oF el s o S e mtandng army in Anatolia in 1922, The council | eperation of the government durinz The commission said that if ineffi- Colbmbin Todve No' 3 . by s n votes to three, that | January. The credits were voted I | clent and incompetent persons are He was of Quaker descent and his|the Beneral should he court-martialed. the Chambe Deputies yesterdas continued in the service under the _— e Doy —_— ancestors are buried at the Warring- o I . . | ISting laws g I8 from ol Meet'ng ouse a irounds Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Fos- j Offers to Aid Business Heads | the cissifica service, the tauit lies | Was Attorney Here for Many | in"vrs oty . ! v Mr. Vale is survived by his widow, ter Receive Congratula- ‘ J to Stucy System to Test | have the pows 'N;‘,’.‘w:;:";l;‘,i:‘_l_ and not | Years, Civil War Veteran Mes. Medn *Vade, tions of Friends. . Efficiency. McLAUGHl:IN RITES. and Leading Mason. row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, U, i . G. B. Plerce, pastor of All Souls' & The Civil Service Commission in a|Funeral of Washington Woman| Josiah Mode Vale, 82 years old, for | Unitarian «l-lm;.-.-\. will offictate. In- rett[ngg ate sht a e ¢ years a practic e of | terment will be private. statemént last night announced it Coriducted/on Wednesday: v vears a practicing attorndy of = = puld welcome a study of the civil A T - ty and at one time division chief —— - rvice system b g ittee Funeral services for Mrs. Mary .|, the Treasury Department, dled in . ’ . : of large private s, as | McLaughlin, 6 o who ated | theCartinie Tospital, Caritste. ra. | Special New Year’s Day Dinner As we trace the record of the closing year gented vesterday by Senator Wil-| jnut ¢ were held at her former | Yesterday, according o word received | Seryed From 6 Until 8 P.M. there comes ghe recollection of the good il a liam H. King, Democ . He had been ill only a short which you have manifested toward us. Beénator Iiing hadiy home, hirteenth street, Wednes. : $1.25 the administration of the civil|day at 2 pm. Rev. Dr v | i itved at the Facelent ome Conking ic i sible for in- | p) 5 o 4 - -on- | tel here a ven N for Rervice ials N e h reriin Iniine Gov ] ERgE Interment was | his nephew, Thomas E. Vail, : Phone Main G121 For Reservations Cherishing these associations and the e iios winn| aeion Sational Somoteey, e fmedes podittonofidiy ® Hotel Martmlque friendships into which they have ripened, we considering offering a Mre. McLaughlin was born in Balti c ot ¢ Y . , 1d call for a survey of the|more ed here for the past |In tho Tredsury Tor severdijiace ok 16th Street at M wish you a contented and happy New Year. eurs ate husband, P. H. Me- | lowing the Civil War; then, taking up ——— Tangnin, erintandent of con. | law, retiring ubout five yeurs ago. Ho | . . S The Civil Service Commt s struction’ of the Washington Monu-|practiced in nearby States, in the 1 I Sincerely, that it would welcome and Lt gl - courts (l.f the District U{“ ‘olun -operate in any such S 4 Mrs. MeLaughlin is survived by two | In !hnll ll']!yvl!‘l|”J“]{:T;‘?. ¥add Mra le was assoclated and a brother, Rich-|Se or Butler of South ¢ - P ehlslty; | he outbreak of the Civi 1300 G Strect. gnolia | enlisted In the Unlon Army | Mount | reached (he grade of second lleuten- | lant of Company F, 47th Iowa Infan e | Rainter, Md DR. AND MRS. DANIEL S. SPEAKS DAY AND NIGHT. Lord Birkenhead Holds Recm-d“ Devoted to the Where you find needs of voung the children’s own fashionables. Barber Shop. X politic: A THREE DAYS' | COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL| Wd colds lead and inhibits PROTESTS G.EH DISPLAY. ° : s el | Coats--- for School Girls Boys' O’'coats and Mackinaws 595 $4.95 Overcoats—were $8.50 and §10—Boys’ Mackinaws — warm winter weights Made of velour and polaire with large collars of mandel fur 91 Overcoats, in woolens, novelty velours, tweeds. Double breasted, 75 Coats that were bought to sell at a much higher price. The English box style. big pockets. Deep storm collars. Body lining of fancy Resinol heals deep materials are velour and polaire—you know their excellent wearabil- wool plaid or worsted. Sizes 2 to 6 years. vahé I urn | ity. The styles are straight line or flared. Trimmings of soutache 87 Boys’ Mackinaws, well made—and of warmest winter weight macki- i ) ) g Has used it for years and || | braid or popular stitching. All have collars of fur, large roomy naw cheviot. In double-breasted models. with both muff and flap pockets. S pockets and are fully lined. Plenty in the wanted lipstick red color All seams bound and taped. Plaids in shades of brown. olive, heather and Bolton, Mass., Jan. “In 1919 Others in less vivid shades. In sizes for girls from 7 to 14 years. gray. For boys from 7 years to 17. 1 burned my foot severely. Every f ) it time 1 moved the burn would open and for six weeks I tried various treatments which did To good — the burn (= $5 and $6 Quality Boys KUSSELL’S i e Qil Slikers--BrightPlaid Patterns Boys' Sweaters| Ulsters (Second Floor.) before 1 was married G Street at 12th and had used Resinol Q:?u{ucm n."ul'fk?ew 2 8. $ 6 $9.8 5 Y o»e\\omc.q,so i —MILLINERY | Lt —e) $5.95 3.65 this burn. ; i S DRESSES | i hibsnrss: ~ — Pudsogicsin _ v sed Resinol Oint- a : . —— . 1y ight slip- cheviots in ouble- e Reduced from $7.95. Quite the newest cavTmaEnt stip-on ; o o cdelormith wn it to fail—it's great stufl.” ! . . oty . d . sweaters with double shawl reasted models with (Signed) Mrs. Joseph E. Siggins. thing in oil slickers. Stunning plaid pat- convertible deep storm collars. Warranted to keep Plain colors of = you warm when you olive or brown—or i 1) - X skate H - ' 2 7 z 3 “lflnm}mlm"fl“/ llI = easily—taking up very little room. In ’_‘}“"‘ hike or motor. in self plaids. Llped \ K . e : i | Sizes from 8 to 16 years. with woolen plaids. w VEAB short, the kind that every girl is crazy to i B Sizes 10 to 18 vears. own. Sizes for the 14, 16, 18 year old (Second Floor.) collars. Many colors. terns in vivid reds (the popular winter col- or) or blues. Light in weight—folding Junior Miss. e Fit-Rite Shoes for Boys 34 greet you . Hni? .\'mv/)'mr i i Stlgg'{s I::gbg;;gor g Sport W Tan calf lace high with our i 4 l N A assurance of . 98¢ $1.25 51 shoes in several styles a continued With Goodyear welt over- weight soles. Built to en- dure the strenuous life of a Best quality United States rubber. For boys and girls. The 74 length Red lined and with an extra cap on with cuffs in contrasting colors. 3 itdes and hiecls. Camel, heatl brow ix i = school sh Boys’ shoes { as Children’s sizes 5to 2... ..... 98c = MHEAHCTOT DT OV RInIX= - school shoe. >oys shoes, i . rs’ sizes 2 ....$1.25 s 10 to 6; girls’ shoes, 814 to 2 | “Washington’s Oldest | i : % e y o g ‘ /dFl ill i Fuel Oi! Di"ribular" f i ) Second Floor) - (Second Floor) S (Secon oor) THE HECHT CO-~F STREET superior service during 1926 Tkoma Park . OC: