Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1926, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15. 1926, . . . . . i | (0 01 hy was w 251 Blmkmg Red Signals Heralding Fire | h‘."L" S e e M b ) S R R e e Tn this connection Mrs. Boole urged| Representative Newion of Minne |that pledges still unveported would | Trucks Pile Up Traf.‘,(. ot B0 L Sisot It Obeerante ofile o e tom [t Taitiacad ol o aRistom) belore | ke uplhe GeniE by taday, e E N { ment January 16 and 17, by all | the unfon vesterday afternoon that the campaign ends. Of the $4.000 B mpmhn« of the unio people ought to get from the | 000, one-fo will go to the national College and university presidents | idea that the whole 1 msibility for | organization and the rest for local The Sixteenth street signal lights cars came to the intersections and nr the United States are not 100 per | cement of pi n should be | purposes | are upposed to Nash red in every di-| iined up solidlx. nalf way acruss the | ,nem dry.” and Rev. R. H. Rolofs ashington d it was a wach of fire appa- | street. Very few understood the Cutive secretary of the I : 2 | . = of the Intercol: matter for the States to take care of | \mu« B i e i R e l,‘,,“,', Brobibiflonit Asscclation. . ot | teroush: thelr owa Tolide. i TR e s e YOUR supposed to pull to the side of the to the curh. If the engines had at as_of the student department P . he said the develop |ago was the first and only telephone Discuss Farm Marketmg street_and hug the curb while the tempied to m: faxt run up Six- | Tells W, C T U B»ggest,-u lho World League Against Alco-| ment of a strong public sentiment for |operator in Washington, D. €., today engines dash by, teenth street, which they didn’t, the | holism, =0 informed delegates enforcement I8 necessary properly to rules over a large corps of operators Probl But if the engines had attempted | way would have been effectively | e . T L s tnas roblems and Troublesome o nezotiate Sixteenth street last nighi locked at every street Intersection by Fight Is Coming in Con- Some Admitted Wet Sympathy. | CiTS ot he . 116 wald dse that ) about 10 o'clock. when a fire alarm |the “jay-drivers.”” who were walting | “I must admit.” said Rev. Rolofson, ' coholic liquors should be cut off, and Surplus Issue. Tied red fashes I cvers divection. | Yor (he green et O (e *treet) gressional Primarie.. “in making my canvass of presidents | indicated that ahouid e the attempt would have haen | The theory of the fire signal works | e T of our higher seats of learning to|!4ken in issuls ; syt ous undertakinz. The motor il | perfectly, as far as the Hghts are con determine their attitude on the eight- :",v','_l',‘,'l"::“"flp' e Limnet During the conference here of the dently have not learned the tricl cerned, but it has been suggested that | Prohibitionists are going to face thef ("o r Lo o o e e o Nabianal Gonnall ‘nt Fardere oo The warning last night w # few “fire drills” to teach the motor. hardest fight in the next ,»nnu|e~-‘ 0 o a ld l ’ x aced by A series of emphatic winks ists what (e do might result in pre- !|sional primaries that they ever had.”| who were ‘ick and could not be seen,’ R M R d & S erative Marketing Associations many | o "ipe part of all lights. Then they | Venting future accidents and delay | Wavne B. Wheeler, general counsel|while others who volunteered they | EXPECT QUOTA TODAY. = C eyno S on delagates and association ma showed. red north. south. east and for the five apparatus. of the Anti-Saloon Leagie, declaved | were ‘wet.’ Sales—Service have taken the appertunity te confer wesi. The effect on the motorists was o vesterday in his address hefore the| | Raymond Smiith of the Reform [ interesting. Some of them paused. | quarterly convention of the Women's| Bureau also delivered i hrief address Chicago Je\u Near Gn'\l in United 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. with their delegations in Conzress | TEEHENL 1 likhts were siznaling | Wife Sues for Maintenance. | “nristian Temperance Unic helat the meeting e e Main 7228 en farm legisiatio i nsh. | Mrs. Rtessie Stonehurner has fled |District of Columbla in the | " The convention was called to order B s Sales | One oriine Baub : e S | . o Distris | Preshuterian Chureh today Emma S thel : SAGO . danvary, 15 . et : St : benind. Other | ! for maintenance in the Disrict | 0 G000 he. deles . Santc elonn I ; 14th and Park Road N.W. | ll‘o G e d Bob — o [Swbreme Count neainat Willlam A |uie convention that there Were 20 we : : - 3 Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. s Stoneburner. whom she charges with pending in Congress, either a e ocinered! by Col. 2619 EST. 1879 which the {retblene surplus problem State. This bill would create a faym de<ertion and = non-support. They # or repeat the Drohobition T, fan Church, and re. da | . "Sixtx Years of Satisfactors Service” e S visorveoaneliiandis fave boare. | were marvied at S Md.. Decem: | and urzed all members of the W. ( Sl o bfficial wounll has! come | {BothiiSevatoal were el i) hase |ler 145 1904 andih no children. present 4 “strong front and rom either side < understood that shown a keen interest in the farm E her hushand left her |carry on a hard fight. ident of the situation. The Indlana group also | Ma not since con Ewphasises Enforcoment. ¥ t as conferred with that § E He conducts wns| The importance of prohibition and < a|zeneral law enforcement was empha- diana_Hoosier. - cking business th Sum. | sized by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi president of the Nations a- months. She ix y ed by | de i"., who he farmers { that tive ['ress Club. Attorney Robert K. Lynch. S0 B niza RSP RLROVLLLERVVLT L RLRNERIRLREL T'fi:,’flr,’fi.\.‘s.,’ficffls Satisfaction Since 1859 \R::‘? E‘,‘rr"“' }{‘:é?fi - 1 ”Vv‘.llr::‘v\:"f‘;"\‘l};"" i ) the long, drop styles Metal with white and colored crystal <tuds and drops. $1.25 Debutante Pearls (mfd.), $1 Dainty French Pearls with brilliant luster These tiny pearls are the smar i th A Sale of the Hour! 1 "$1.75 Hoop Bracelets FUR COATS 3 SaAlz‘i"ountain Pens, 89c bl b Adoro et Street Flpor Guaranteed Pericct Pens in TERY YR FRREAEER TS : . . lirge or small sizes with clip When a fur coat is most needed comes this b : s for ,,\,,," underpriced offering, bringing vour way the women ‘or cl . : Street Floor—King's Palace smartest garments—Fur Coats that are splen- did in quality. workmanship and details \nd there is variety in each group. The prices rep resent values yvou cannot hope to duplicate again. .GroupZ\‘.‘ (ayed coney Coats ; ; i ol R o Shes b Ak Qmart Handbags squirrel. L Al §139 Coats reduced te 4 ot Group 3 o Wamens " Sealin ‘ i C (dved conev) Co |4-\\Hh(u 2 ts. 1 s v plain leather Street Floor —Starts Saturday Morning 9 AM. All other coats of sealine (dyed coney) with squirrel collar and cuffs; red fox collar and border or fox collars. cuffs and horders, at one-third les« than marked price. Secand_Floor— Kinz's_Palace }lj_st Received! Silk Hosiery PPure Thread Silk. 12-strand Stock- ings, in splendid quali evenly tex- tured and finished with mercerized gar- s > 5 ter top. .\ wealth of heautiful li Special Purchase! colors, as well as gun meial and black. Plew Sllk Scarfs $1 50 qllk and Wool Hose ! - < 7 you need them Attractive printed patterns in all-aver cffects in Silk and Rayon Hosiery g i Included at this price are Chiffon Silk Stock B i ings in 2 complete range of beautiful light shades, biack and gnn metal. Slight imperfections 3100 grade. ) e el Boys’ $4.48 $3.49 Lumberjacks A choice group of All-wool Lumberj in several swagger plaid combinatio Large block ateins b & ol sizes 6 to 18, Dashing New Hats. in smart Gigolo, mushroom. \ \ , dreal i thaschic stylcs. Smallst floselitting Boys $2.§0 3189 types are smart. and the dainty ol tones vie with WarmiKnicliars SRCSOR RGO B e FRRHFFFDVREH VAR RN TR £ E3 % 3, E 3 E E % £ £ ) * E 3 % & = e F * E e & & & & &« %= & &= & & & & z & & ES & H You can tell a lot about a play by asking. “Who produced it?” You can tell a lot about a sale by nikmg, “Who's behind it?" The Family Half-Yearly Clearance of Footwear is as much a part of Washington as the Cnpvml We need merelv to announce—not argue. It is the season’s big opportunity—and these are onlv an inkling of the many extrnordmnr}’ -alues: & Our regular lines and many novelties. And that makes a difference. This is not a lot of shoes bought for sale purposes. Women’s $8.50 to $10 Footwear $6.75 Several hundred pairs. All choice footwear, and all up to the high Family Shoe Store standard. All desirable styles in wanted leathers. All Physical Culture Shoes for Women Are Reduced MEN $9.75 $10.85 Men's $8. $9 and $10 Footwear Women’s $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Footwear 4 65 WHHEAREREARVEF FUERE B R bright colors and subdued cffects for prommence Black. too. is promment 4 Noted in trimmings are jaunty cocardes of rihhon. felt cut-outs and meial ornaments i These are splendid for school Advance Modes in and play when worn with a Trimmed Spring Hats, $3.89 { sweater or lumberjack, | Street Foor—King's Palace \l Street Floor—King's Palace All Physical Culture Oxfords and Strap Pumps which formerly sold at $11, $12 and $12.50 arc now $9.75. All the $6.90 high shoes whieh were $12.50 and $13.50 are now $10.85. Fully Lined Knick made i good woolen mixty in gray, blue and brown. Sizes & tao 17. Snappy_and conservative A group of a few hundred pairs of infants’ stvles. Splendid qualities. Infants shoes, sizes 0 to 8, have heen radically re- ¢ Al our own regular stock. ™ duced for the sale. $2.00, 5250 and $3.00 $1 45 We can fit everybody. values, some $4.00 Women’s Full-Fashioned Hosiery Men’s $6 and $7 $1.39 Footwear These are the same stockings we have sold for much more $4 90 throughout the season. All regular goods. 3 pairs, $3.90. 4 A4 513”,3 49,)(’{'!'0’ at 50c Splendid 'nm\‘l'znr. /;" our ] . » at SV own regular stock. A Children’s Special at 50c “All Children’s Coats, /4 Off The Sale of Endicott-Johnson Shoes Our complete stocksof coats in sizes 7 1o 10 years, for- | for Women and Misses continues unabated merly selling for $7.08 to 32298, reduced one-fourth, Choice of broadeloth cameline. waol polaire, velour and chinchila. |~ Qualities and ur and stitching trimmed Styles That $ 58 Sweater Sets, $5.98 Usually Sell 2 . Three and four piece setc. Knitted of brushed wool: in for $5 white with pink or bhie trim. all white. buff. cocoa and pow der bliie You don't have to rummage on table Girls’ Sweaters, $2.98 - Jersey Leggings, $1.00 for. these new shoes—all are in stock, in boxes. carefully arranged as to size vy, Knit Sweaters in g 7= s m:{yea(\s‘ :\n ;:;I“ weatgs White,” mavy,. gray . and and style—and perfect service is given to ever; coat style, Roll collar an Bl every customer. P s. A . navy, Choice _of Ruckle T‘umnt G143 60 Bath Robes $3.50 and $3.98 Hats [ suan”otiors” ori! R A e e e e S e B l'ump« One- «tram (xorm’v $2.98 $1.98 Straps, Two and Three Straps. Beacon ciath in checke, Also Bonnets felt. velver | Patent, Velvet, Kid, Tan Calf plaids and Indian patterns. and . cloth—in tailored” and and others Light and dark colors. dressy models. All sizes and widths in black and Second_Floor—King's Palace blonde or tan. Juniors’ and Misses’ Coats, Y4 Off | ... Dress Shoes, 51,95 All coats formerly $2.05 to $29.75, in sizes 10 to 16, reduced All-leather, in styles for boys and one-fourth, % irls. All sizes . ¢ girls. All sizes. Second Flonr—Women's Section Second Floor—King's Palace SHOE STORE 310-312 SEVENTH STNW. THE HOUSE BEHIND kbbb ot R ko sl i abschalhbohoibibiichidhidhodid ( A T E!WW%W??!SI&“S v,