Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1926, Page 11

ROXY AND GANG INVADE CITY TODAY Tuberculosis Children Vill Benefit From Concerts During Stay Here. 8. L. Rothafel, known to the radio world as and his gang of musical entertainers will arrive in Washington this aft n to furnish entertainment overnment Rospi »wd in_four ben- im. » been made to M and other of which concert o funds for the er hospital and children at Albuquerque, a combined tuberculous N. Mex 250 beds. Sixty per cent of the beds will be free. The land already has been donated, officials said, and addi- tional land for enlargement, if needed, has been pledged. Anticipated expan- slon of the hospital will be in units of 50 beds as funds are received. Officers and Directors. Mrs. May B. Moran of Pittsburgh | is executive secretary of the hospital wrganization, wnose hesdquarters are in Wasnington. Directors _include entative Clyde M. Kelly of American Red rks, assistant direct eterans’ Bu- nd a number of prominent men in_Albuquerque. Honorary directors include Senator Arthur_Capper of Kansas, Senators A. A. Jones and Sam G. Bratton of New Mexico, Gov. Trapp of Oklihoma, Gov. Hannett of New exico and Brig. Gen. John A. Johnson, retired. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is chair- man for the District of Columbia. BERLIN PHO:I'O RADIOED. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., January (P).—Photographs were successfully t smitted fro; New York to San Francisco and roadcast to Hono- lio Corporation of Ly, office of the corpora- THE By the Associated Press. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. Ing 20 acres, with an initial capacity of SAYS sc'ENCE FORMS THIRD DEFENSE ARM ‘The sclen- N, D. 0, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1926. (Continued from Ninth Page.) SOCIETY CHICAGO, January 7. tific world and scientific research form the third arm of national defense and Dr. Michael I. Pupin, professor of electric- ity at Columbia University, told mem- bers of the Chicago Association of should be put into industry, Commerce yesterday. **Mobiliza their should research facilities said. ¢ scales of labor are higher. should be put into industr: on of scientific men and be planned, and research encouraged, “he “America is in a dangerous situation and will not be able to compete in the world markets with other nations be- cause the quota of production will be her in a democratic country as the So Ernest G. Walker, Wayne Cook, Mrs. James A. Mrs. Wilton Lambert, Mrs. Mrs. Anth Absolem Waller, Mrs. W. Reve: Andrews and Mrs. Gorgas. Many subscribers already h taken boxes for this silent ball, cluding George, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. ' llam Dennis, Andrew B. G Mongdell, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. Milton Johnson, Mrs. ony Reed, Frank B. nel, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs, Minnigerode ave in- Senator and Mrs. Walter F. ator and Mrs. Willlam J. Harris, former Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam Toke Smith, Representative and liam G. Brantley, Mr. and Mrs. W l | | | J Satisfaction With Your Interior Decorating’ Mrs. Charles Fairfax and Miss Mary V. Frey. The Assistant liant social function, since members of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps, Con- gress, and high officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps have signified thelr intention to be in attendance. The proceeds of the ball are to be devoted to the work belng carried on by the department headquarters under the direction of Capt. Julius I. Peyser, the department commander. With each repetition the annual ball of the District of Columbia Depart- ment of the American Legion has in- creased in popularity and importance and now ranks as one of the most important veteran soclal functions of the Winter season. " Mr. Thomas J. Fralley, the depart- ment senior vice commander, who is chairman of the ball committee, has stated that acceptances on the part Secretary of War, Col. Hanford MacNider, has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the committee in charge of the annual ball of the District of Columbia De- partment of the American Legion, which will take place at the New Wil- lard Hotel on the evening of Thurs- day, January 21. Col. MacNider is a past national commander of the Amer- ican Legion. The list of patronesses is headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, and an invita- tion to attend the affair has been pre. sented to the President and Mrs. Cool- idge by a committee headed by Mr. Frank L. Peckham, a past department commander. The ball glves promise of being a bril- 1405 H St. N.W. Frank. 8227 o 3 =——————— - ————————— | of those Invited to be patronesses and guests at the ball are being received in a gratifying number, and the com- plete list will be announced later. Boxes and tickets for the ball are being distributed by the committee, which has headquarters In the offices of the department at 403 Investment | because she was refused a vote in Building, Fifteenth and K streets [the assembly crossed the river to northwest. The commanders and ' Virginia, where she died. members of the various posts of the | American Legion in the District are also distributing tickets, and thase may algo be purchased at the entrance of the ballroom. Shoreham Hotel, when the Rev. Jolin LeFarge of Ridge, Md., will speak. Margaret Brent, for whom the study club {s named, was the first suffragist in this country and the first woman attorney in Maryland. She came to Maryland In 1634 and Another Sign of Real Progress. From the Wilmlogton News Journal, Talk as you will about the inzenuity and hardships of our forefathers, it must be noted that a young man of today is able to pack more stuff on the running boards of a flivver than his great-grandfather could pile on a cov- A lecture will be given this eve- ning under the auspices of the Mar- garet Brent Study Club and the organization known as the Pligrims of St. Mary fn the gold room of the WASHINGTON’S GREATEST DRUG STORES 723 14th tion sent the latest photograph of Ir- Open Program Tonight. Roxy and his gar 1 open their rtainment nt at 2 p.m. they na will Walter e House to- s from the four n i with part on Chapter Cross for the veterans under Govenment Siik Dress (ioodsij | Remnants, 690 Yard 36-inch Messaline v ta yon Fabries Pia'd Dre Goods Storm NSet Lizht ( r Wool Batiste French Serge Silk-and-Rayon ' 25¢ n array of light Street Floor Infants’ 1 9 C Hosiery 1 zes 4 to 612, Shirts style quality, 3 Pairs for 50c “Street Floor worth Bl St White and Cordovan Infants’ Aiard e t-front 4 English pr s, checks and fig- colors and Second F ki1 $1.98 Cu Fancy { Gloves h per- 1, button or strap Brown, tan, white, Floor Lace Curtain Strips 35¢ Ea. When sold in pairs were $2 Choice of white or ecru, in numerous attrac- tive patterns. Regulation ler and widths, a few slightly imperfect. If you have an odd window some- where in the house you can eral of these. and more use s Street Floor—Bargain Table Petticoats 79 C Copen, Rose and Green Petti- coats, made with fancy trimmed, pleated flounces. Second Floor $1 House 79C Dresses Of gingham, in checks and plaids. Trimmed with white or- gandy, braid or pipings. Sizes 36 to 4. Second Floor $5 and $6 $4 Corsets Discontinued numbers of R&G Corsets, lace front or back and wrap-around models, of brocade and plain coutil. Medium and low bust styles. Four and six hose supporters. Broken sizes. Second Floor $1.98 Over- blouses 79 C About 200 Blouses of dimity, in white and tan; in tailored and trimmed stvles. Sizes 36 to 42. Street Floor $1 Sateen m m | | fl | | | m | | | ————3|n ving Berlin and his bride, formerly n Mackay, to Honolulu, and raph of Gov. Farrington of Hawall. Marriage Licenses. age licenses have been issued to the Brown R. Vass Williams, chmond H. Johnson and Agnes E r aPrade, Richmond a A. Dorsey d Agnes Jones tein and Rena Feldman, Mary E. Maiden Dougen and Gertrude and Alice Van Radawick Rubaskesky, Baltimore. orders to us. James B. | ———lalc———=|a|——|g] IT 810-818 Seventh Street Friday—Green Ticket Featuring small lots of seasonable and desirable merchandise left from large holiday sales—all drastically reduced for immediate clearing Regularly Selling for $19.75 and $25.00 lav shly fur - trimmed coats in fashion’s smart- est styles and colors. The Orlando, Jolivi Fabrics — Morona, Suedette, Buckin, 3roadcloth, Suede and smooth fabrics. The Fur Trimmings— Fitch Mandel, Muskrat, Seal- ine, Squirrelette, Mandel, Beaverette and Coney. Raccoon Manchurian Wolf, Uti- lized for collars, cuffs, bor- ders and ndvelty effects. Sizes 16 to 44 Second Floor—King's Palace Girls’ $5.98 to $9.98 o $4.95 Dresses Velvet, balbriggan, jersey, wool crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine and fine serge; straightline, long waist, one and two piece models. Trimmed with silk or yarn em- broidery, braid, buttons and two- tone ribbons. Second Floor Handkerchiefs, Each s Women'’s 'Kerchiefs left from the holiday sales and formerly selling for 15c to 25c. White and colored linens and lawns. Street Floor 98¢ Men’s $1.50 Union Suits. .. Medium Weight Cotton Rib- bed Suits, with long sleeves, high neck and ankle length. Gen- erously proportioned. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Cotton 12 C Hose, Pair .... Good, Firm Cotton Hose, with firmly ~ knitted feet. Black, brown and navy. Broken sizes 10 to 11%4. Street Floor Boudoir 69 C Caps ......... Caps and Bandeaux, formerly selling for $1 to $1.50. Made of silk, lace, net and ribbons. Pink, majs, light blue. Some slightly soiled. Street Floor Street Floor Boys’ 79¢ 50c¢ “Argo” Brand, Perfect Quality, White, Self-striped Madras Blouses and neat_striped per- cales. Sizes 7 to 15. Street Floor Children’s 59¢ 39 Pod Sleepers . Made of flannelette, in button- back style. Drop seat and feet. Small sizes 2, 4 and 6 only. Street Floor Floral Bouton- l 5 C nieres: . A clearance assortment of our 25¢ to 50c bouquets, for dress or coat. Beautiful color effects and combinations. Street Floor Dress Orna- 39 C ments, Each. . Bead or Silk Ornaments, in scores of lovely shapes and col- or combinations. Formerly 75¢ to $1.00. Street Floor Men’s $5.98 $3 .98 Sweaters . . A'l[-wool Sweaters, in Jumbo knit. Made with large shawl collar, in pull-over and coat styles. Brown, maroon and navy. Sjzes 36 to 46. Street Floor i T ... 50c Silk and wool, rayon, poplin and silk, in a wide range of pat- terns and neat stripes. All the newer colors. 8 Floor ———|n|——|n|c—lo|3|o| c—|a|lc——lo Specia —PAPERHANGING and PAINTING —is best assured by intrusting your Henderson standards have been found above criticism by an exact- ing clientele for over fifty years. Requests for estimates promptly complied with, entirely without obligation to YOU. HenpErson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones [ajlc——[o|l——[n|——=|n] jal——=njc———=a|——=|o|——=|o|ca[o|[c——|alc———[s|c——|a| c——4] Main 7675 Main 7676 " Flannel and Wash | Goods Rem- 15¢| |nants, Yard, Outing Flannel White Shaker Flannel lengths for house dresses and s apparel Street’ Floor S Fur Trimmings Yard . St 49 C 75c quality of fur edging, with braid top. Choice of cocoa, brown, tan and gray conmey. For frocks and Street Floor oa 25¢ good grade elastic and silk rib- bon and trimmed with fancies Street Floor Drapery Rem- 1 2l 2C Small lots of white marqui- sette, scrim, cretonne, silkaline These formerly sold for 29¢ from the bolt 40c Floor 29 C Mats in 18x36-inch size. One hundred in the lot in neat colors and Third Floor Floor Covering Square Yard.. 29C Small pieces and oddments good floor covering. Various qualities and patterns. P 89c¢ Sweaters . . heavy rib knit. Coat style with roll collar. Blue and navy, in pull-over sweaters, in sizes 24 to 28. Street Floor Suits. . .... Our $1.69 Suits of chambray button styles. Trimmed with white braid. Sizes 3 to 8. $3.50 Scarf Sets S Girls’ Cap and Scarf Sets of all wool. Brown, blue and red. Cashmere Gloves Black Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined for extra Street Floor Men’s Wool 2 5 Ped children’s wear. Lovely Silk Garters, made of Al colors. _Formerly 50c. nants, Yard. . and other attractive weaves. Third Floor Heavy, Felt-hase Floor Mats, good patterns. Perfect quality Remnants, left from large assortments of Third Floor $125 and $1.50 Sweaters, in sizes 30 to 34. Also small boys’ Boys’ Wash $ l 39 . and kiddie cloth, in middy and Street Floor Second Floor Women's warmth. Sizes 514 to 6% only. Gloves A small lot of Warm Gloves for general outdoor wear. Street Floor Girls’ $1.79 $1 . 49 Sweaters . . Pull-over Sweaters, in com- bination colors. Good, warm sweaters for school and play. Second Floor Boys’ $1.25 K:’i,:kers...... 98C Neat patterned brown, gray and blue mixtures and brown corduroy. Sizes 8 to 17. Street Floor » Men’s $1. $l 00 Caps...... . New Winter Caps, in correct patterns and plain light colors. Sizes 6% to 7. el S S 0] ———|o|——[|a|——=|a|—=7|a|——=]«]| [oje———[a|———|a|———|n| I i—jo|———|a|c——|a|——a|o| ———|as—=a|o|e——|0| c—3| 0| c——|n| c——=[s| ——=| 0] St. NW. Frank. 2856 Donnell, SELL FOR LESS SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1.00 Listerine “The Safe Antiseptic” O’Donnell’s Price Bromo Seltzer for Headaches O’Donnell’s Price 36¢ 25c Listerine Tooth Paste O’Donnell’s Price 17¢c 3 for 50c ree: 25¢ Cuticura Soap 18c 3 for 50c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 33c 50c Hinds Honey and Almond 33c 60c Pond’s Vanishing Cream 49c 60c Pond’s Cold Cream 49c $1.00 Danderine, for the hair 59c 35c Freezone, for corns 2lc 40c Black Flag, medium 29¢ $2.25 Dryco Milk Powder $1.49 $1.00 Lavoris Antiseptic and Deodorant O’Donnell’s Price 69¢c 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia O’Donnell’s Price 34c 60c Odorone A Fine Deodorant O’Donnell’s Price 36¢ Loft Big Three Candy Special For Friday and Saturday 99¢ $1.00 Cesco Phonograph Repeater 49¢ HUTAX Toothbrush : recommended by leading dentists - 39¢ with each purchase of a tube of the following Tooth 60c Phosphodent .. 50c Colgate’s, new double size 60c Forhan’s ..... 50c Ipana ....... 30c Kolynos ....... 50c Pyrodento . ... Pastes O’D’s Depilatory . . 49c Better than many of the more expensive ones and equal to any made O’D Bay Rum Shaving Cream ............. Brown’s Mixture, Aozt s Glycerine and Rose Water, Castor Oil, BIOZIN, rorisl s b e A Spirits of Camphor, Ty e S e Tincture of Iodine, North American Almanac Do you know who are ettt et .39%¢ .45¢ .43c .39¢ On with the dance! No need to stop when your phonograph, is equipped with one of these very useful arti- cles. It is a regular $1,00 seller at any store. Milotion . . . 25¢, 50c It is the best hand lotion made. Try it—if it does not keep your hands in better shape than anything you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. 1.00 W le’s Cod Li $ o ampole’s Cod Liver 75C Creomulsion .. 95(: 21c 25c¢ Listerine Throat Tablets 95¢ 25¢ Rem Cough Syrup, 25c¢ R. F. D. Laxative O’Donnell’s Offer Some Real Cigars to Their Many Customers Tablets 6-0-4 Cold Tablets ALHAMBRA, Royals. s ..15¢ _15¢ ... 15¢ 25¢ America’s twelve great- est poets? ‘Why does the year con- sist of 365 days? What animal always comes back to its place of birth to die? These and many other questions are answered in the 1926 North Amer- It is a most re- markable book for— can. El Fanosa and Mountain Rose, C. C. Sc Cigars, Extra Special $1.50 Box of 50 LUZON, Vin. ...... .6 for 25¢; $2.00 box of 50 LUZON, Roth. . .7 for 25¢; $1.50 box of 50 LUZON, N.H. ........10 for 25c; $2.39 box of 100 LUZON, Mon. .........5 for 15¢; $3.00 box of 100