Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1926, Page 23

JANUARY {CHARLESTON IS BARRED THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT 28, 1926. 'RATHER MILD WINTER UP-TO-DATE D. ., THURSDAY, WARNING TO PRINTERS. | ocean meteorologist of this city, who, in November, prophesied in the press “a severe Winter for the United States, with snowfall and its soclal functions and permits noth-| B ing but walt polkas and =i ed Louse under const TEACHER TESTIFIES - ONWEDDING PUPIL Secretly Married to Youth, 16—O0usted, She Sues School Board for Libel. ar tifying in he \nst the ¢ Sehool Board for $25,000 for al- Mrs. Clifford Samuelson 1l of her secret marriage more ar-old pupil 3¢ now working in @ department store | while educating he # Portland high sc son is 23 v old She s now receivir 0 a month, | she testified. Mer salary as teacher | at Canby was §1 month. | Mrs. Samuelson removal from the staff of the Canby | ol she had been unable to get a | hing position. She declared she | itends to put_her band through | igh school and collese. The school board removed her for conduct “unbecoming a te: * and | since then she has been unable to get | @ teaching position, she testified. | Young Samuelson denied that his bride, then Miss Rosamund Lee Shaw, | urged him to marry | her, | | LOW, COMPACT HUSBAND | CLAIMED MOST SUITABLE| Make “Betwixt nhdl Kind Best, Says ; Smaller Spac Between English Actress. Press | nuary 28—In these | houses and cramped | e mot as much in bands as_in the more | of the Victorian er lialine Te among the English actresses, he this discovery and con- the short. compact hus- etter suited to the | ings in which brevity and compactness are so desirable. | She feels is competent to de- | liver an opinion on this subject Ler husband, Seyvmour I . also well known on the London stage, is “betwixt and between.” Miss Terriss savs that the tall man —the type of well over 6 feet—| reached the hevday of his popularit in the decorative days of the eight- €enth century “A fine fellow he looked in peruke. ruffles and a word." she comments. “But in this atic ers. man is shorn of his d but one sombre | left to fall back on—dress| ¥ | By the Associal LONDON, avs of 1 flats tall mer demand as hy spacious d. At le; Jeading has made rends that band is scheme plumage uniform clothes SEEK LOST MAIL POUCH. Three Registered Packages Sent vy Banks in Mi ! "HICAG J. ing Bag. (#P).—Po ed to ch gistered mall po us stolen or lost from a mal at Jacksonville, I, Tuesday | st three Jackson anks. The cor ned money but the amount 28 'k The pouch contained at i registered packages sent b ville bank Chi rities sed driver, ported, re as he w to trans Chicago-bound train. Mexican Freedom Observed. | The fi Mexican inde- | pendence Ly Hid: . a in Mexico 1510, aided by n captain Allende by ame, 0 was at the head of a troop of cavalry. The revolution ve defcated in 1811 at Calderon, and the leaders executed but the date September 15 s regularly observed s itional holiday in Mexico. uck the about was re pouch move for | wi REFUTES LONG-RANGE PROPHECIES First Three Months Have Been Above Normal in Temperature, Below in Snowfall, Weather Bu- reau Statistics for District Reveal. The various self-confessed long- range weather prophets, amateur and otherwise, who so glibly predicted last Summer and Fall that this was going | 10 be a “long, hard Winter,” are hav- | ing some prefty rough sledding at the hands of the unruly elements. While it is true that the Winter is not vet over, having about half its course yet to run, the official records | of the United States Weather Bureau show that the Winter, instead of be- | having as grufily as desired by these prognosticators, has so far turned out | to be & mild imitation of what it ought to by anything ven though February and March, |a very marked cold w That month, in fact, the two remaining wintry months, should do their worst in a belated ef- | fort to make up for the deficlencies of thelr predecessors, weather officials whole Winter as having been “a long, | hard” one, it was learned tod | Temperature Above Normal. As a_matter of fact, the records for tlie Washington forecast district show that the Winter so far has been decidedly above normal a temperature and for below respect to snowfall. ! months which may broadly bhe | led as “Winter month re No- | vember, December, January, February | and March. Of these December, Janu ary and February what might be termed “mid-Winter" ones. November's average temperature was 44 degrees, which was 1.1 degrees below normal. There have been many | cold ovembers, however, according 10 Forecaster Charles L. Mitchell. The total snowfall for the month was recorded as “a trace. December Mild Month. December started out with two weeks of mild weather that was far above normal, but a cold spell toward the end pulled down the average for the month to four degrees above nor- | mal. “A trace” of snow was recorded during that period. Junuary, to date, has averaged | about one degree above normal. This month brought the first real snow of the “long., hard Winter,” a precipi- ation of 3.2 inches of snow being recorded January % and 9. The recent su?h; would amount to an added * ) normal | rega temperature recorded was 11 degrees above weeks ago, which the ter declares is “not so very " for thix section of the country. vas pointed out that Washington xperienced temperatures s 14 degrees below zero (registered 1 55 years ago), while the mercury has < low as 13 below in December. The jowest murk reached last year, which v not a ere one, three degrees above zero, on January 28, 19 fallen Onl wo Real Snows, “There certainly hasn't been any weather thus far that would bear out those longrange forecasts,” Mr. Mitchell said today. “There has been but two real snowfalls, not heavy ones, and the temperature has been but severe. \e did have ve last October. " degrees below normal, and it was featured by L snowfall of Inches, an unusual condition for October. It was after d_that since her | would not be inclined to brand the | this weather upset that several of the long rangers came out with their pre- dictions. Among the forecasts made last mer and Pail were those of the French astronomer-p Father Gabriel, who said last August that “next Win ter will be long and hard, as severe as regards | were the Winters of the vears of 1553 and 1740, and of Herbert J. Browne, PERPETUA BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $10,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. MES BERRY, President JOSHU ‘W. CARR, Secretary | Old Folks Need was | | | ~ a Mild Laxative ~Not a “Physic DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 ° 3 AMost men and women past fifty st give to the bowels some occa- | sional help. else t suffer from | constipation. One might as well re- | fuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as | to neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels. Is your present laxative. i \\ha!r! ever form, promoting natural bowel arity”—or must you purge and | " every day or two to avoid | sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, | colds or sour, gassy stomach ? i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps | to establish natural. regular bowel movement, even for those chron cally sic side plea constipated. It never gripes, or upsets the system. Be- @ is abolutely harmless and ant to take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that s medicine and just sec for yourseli. Dr. Caldwell’s TAKE “BAYER ASPIRIN"-Jgnuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Toothache Colds Pain Safe” Aspirin j5 the trade mark of Bayer Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dru; Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ggists. vanuracture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid i { | | heavy long-continuing cold waves, broken by warm perlods of brief duration.” Mr. Browne explained that ‘“abnormal conditions are pointed to by many factors, including the recordbreaking cold {n many sections of the country this Fall,” He sald the Winter would be followed by a late Spring. One ‘“agricultural prophet,” who | holds forth at the farmers' line of | Center Market, fared better than the others, however. Last October he | told The Star that, regardless of the predictions being made of a severe Winter, he was convinced it was go- Ing to be a very mild one, pointing to the thin corn husks, dilatory squir- | rels and other homely signs. | It appears the squirrels were right Mrs. Katherine Nelson of Jersey City, N. J., is considered the cham. | pion woman welder in the country, Final Clearance of Women’s Hats, 76 Hats in models matrons. resents 12 wholes: es and colorin in combinations Hats. le cost. s in Felts, and DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s and Misses’ Were Dresses, $5 <ports combinations. Also a styles. Sizes 16, 18, 30, 38 Very special. colors. tractively trimmed. Sizes 2. ’ 3 Evening Dresses, $7.50 in Were $25. (Georgette ] peach. Rhinestone trimn fur borders. Slightly Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Evening Dresses, $6.50 resses, ribbon trimmed 38 and 40. Street Dresses, $7.50 Were $25. 4 in the lot. 2 Sports Worsted Dresses shades DOW? $29.50 Winter Coats, Now ......... coatings—Bolivia Fur collars 8 of high-grade and suede materials selected furs. Flaring a models 1-silk crepe lined Sizes for women and mis: to 40, flared coat of suede, with and cuffs. Size 18. DOWN Were $5.95 and $7.50 36 WarmZwool Bath range. <izes 40 to 48 in lot patterns. Were $7.50. 3 18, 36, 38 and 40. 35 WarmZwool yange, sizes 40 to 48 in patterns. lot and Oxford Black Velvet and Tan Calf. ) Women’s Pumps, $2.95 Were $750. 30 puirs, satin. Diagonal ankle strap: to 8. A, B and C wlidths. Wool Felt Slippers, 75¢ Were $1. for immediate clearance. spectal of Blue F Nude and_Flesh. Wool-Mixed Hose, 50c IRREGULARS OF $1 warm, swagger wool-mixed seams. to 10 in Iot. Gotham Invisibles, 50c shipment this year. sizes. All wool DOW Krinkled Bedspread $3.95; Were $5.95 24 gets. Spreads scalloped edges. low throw. stripes on cream. Pillowcases, $1.50 Pair Were $2.75. 26 pairs fancy tractively hemstitched and and bow-knot embroidery. Sets perfections. and because we bought the |into the system through the mouth, | and $20, 15, in satins, jersey and veiveteen two-piece and 40, Silk Faille Dresses, $5.95 25 in all the new aiternoon Youthful models with circular skirts, soiled . Peach, Maize and Flesh Georgette Even Sizes 16, Were $20 and §1650. Sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38 STAIRS STORE inter Coats, $12.50; Were $39.50 2—one wine straightline Pinpoint Coat, red fox collar and cuffs, size sw; - Wool Dresses, $3 Robes, . Assorted dark Silk and Combination Dresses, $3.95 k-and-Velveteen Combina- tion Dresses, in Lwo-piece models. Bath Robes, $1.50; Were $2.95 Bath Robes, Women’s Low Shoes $1.95; Were $2.95 250 pairs in this Specia! Fridey Sale. v in Patent Leather, Black Suede, in patent made of extra high-grade materials. 50 pairs, In gray and tan, reduced Sizes 4 to 6. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose, $1 Pair IRREGULAR $1.75 GRADE. wear-resisting features. Rose Beige, Gun Metal. French zes 812 to 10 in lot. GRADE. In tan, gray and mixtures. IRREGULARS OF $1 GRADE. popular knee length, with straps. small, medium and large Mock seams. STAIRS STORE have cut-out corners and re complete with pil- In orchid, vellow, A space has been left on some for a monogram. DOWN STAIRS STORE Placed on sale tomorrow in the Down Stairs Store and for one day only, because subject to And because our merchandising policy permits us to offer imperfect grades only on Friday. They come from one of the best linen makers in Ireland. The only reason w prices is because of the very slight imperfections, Imperfections are very slight, and in many cases we very much doubt if you will be able to find them. Lead Poisoning Result of Careless Eating or Inhaling, Says Doctor. Warning to printers and malders of type metal has been issued by Dr. C. V. Weller, University of Michigan. Dr. Weller is studying lead poisoning ex perimentally, taking guinea pigs as the subjects for his investigations. Citing the fate of three young type- setters in Vienna, who have become affiicted with gangrenc of the feet, | the pathologist said: “This is certainly a case of lead polsoning.” “Injury from type metal is a more common manifestation of lead poison ing than is us lly realized,” he added The lead alloy usually finds its way Best People of BERLIN, Janua | rervatives, mnotal the monarchisti ing the modern kaiser in 1913 | bidding his offl ngo in publi zzled out bec | that even the fc i his set igno as when meals are caten carelessly in | Now men like a type foundry, or through the lungs. | by inhaling flying dust. The metal Ludendorf-Hitler does not enter through the skin, in [on the Charlesto Dr. Weller's opinion. Sugh Steps—Limit Dancing to 01d Styles. By tho Associated Press. issued use it whose second hobby is policies of the in Bavaria has barred the BY SOCIETY IN BAVARIA | ‘it deree State Refuse Alll DOCTOR 61 | Special Dispateh to The Star HAG W Dr. John T. Y son of the first southern Washington € is ancestral home the campalen | pear here, vesterday became known | Yourtee died in ormer crown prince | which his ancestors ed the order | ago. He has pi iegfried Wagner,| Brownsville district 61 Dr. Yourtee was a g Unlversity of Maryla allst set)and was the uni ce from | aluminus. German con bly supporters of | regime, are attack- wces. The form an order fo ers o dunce t but S the va n. ¥, has pounced The 10 white unty, dled in hern Brownsville, Md., Man Was Great- | 4%™ | Grandson of County’s First Settler. Tn ¥ Thought shouldn't wives say orida he about t grea Brownsville, rs old. same built 20 seticed ve iduat cla <ity's 1| Woodward X Lotheop for miss and In many instances $1 rep- Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable; approval. $16.50 few windbreaker Women’s Novelty Fabric Gloves, 50c; Were $1 RO paira of Chamaisuede (washable fabric) Gloves. Fine, atiractive etyles in all good shades. Al mizex. Children’s Jersey Gloves 25c Pair; Were 45¢ 60 paira: warm. flecced lining. one-: styfe gloves, 't > 405 and U Women’s Handkerchiefs 2 for 5S¢ Regularly 5¢ each. 800: b onwh: This price for Friday only Japongee, 65c yard Was 8% 200 yards of Natural-col pongea at this very special Friday only. Sports Satin, $1 yard Was SI.18. 200 yards ment of colors. Strawberr biue, maize, gray, tan and bis Printed Silks, $1.18 yard Irregular g ¥ 1451: Yard 16, 18, 36, 38 4 white and asn d skirts and from display. aize fla 18, 3 e o e Prints and Alpaca, Was 88¢ toFQSc nd . e rin! and ' .8, 13, 14 to 15, 36 Shoes, $1.35 Were $1.05. 100 naira of Children's Tan Le: Hich Shoes durable and com{o: table 2 And one blue colf collar L ke L4 208 6 1o 2 Infants’ High Shoes, $1 Were $1.50. 50 pairs of Infants’ Hizh Shoes, in _tan and black: also comin nationis. Sizes 1 to 5. Infants’ Felt Slippers, 65¢ Were $1. Felt Slippers. in lue. red and old rome. Priced for earance. Sizes 6 to 11 Panty Dresses, 78¢ Were $1.75 to $1.95. In- cluded are the Cinderella make and many others, equally well known. Good materlals, finely made. Baby Blankets, 68¢ Very specially priced. | These Eemond Baby J‘n\u'n in good assortment of Colors ‘and patterns Infants’ Handmade Dresses, 65¢ Priced for clearance 25, of fine jua itx. all handmade: formerly more than twice this price Silk-Mixed Sox, 28c 100 paire: were 50c palr. Pink and Blue Silk-and-Wool Sox. Fancy crochet silk tops, satin ribbon tie. Panty and Straight Dresses, 95¢ 22: were § because < A few am musse G in the ot Children’s Woolen Jumper Dresses and Skirts, 95¢ Were $2.95 and $3. 10, blue serze and_ plaid _skirts, bodices. Not all sizes, but = o 8 in the lot. Tots’ Coats, $2.85 Were $5.05. 6. of fine quality mate- riale and sisle. Sizes 1 fo 4 year These are on sals Friday only. Infants’ Wool Sox, 28¢ Were 50c. Infants’ All-wool Sox with pink and bluc combination tops. in sizes 4 to 613, Child’s Wool Sox, 65¢ Were $1. B0 pars Woolen Sports Sox. for bovs and girle. Good color Combirations. Sizes 6 o 11. Silk-and-Wool Hose, 50c Wero $1. 73 paivs of Silk-and-wool Hose for ‘children. in these colors: Tan, cordovan, white and black. Muslin Slips, 45¢ Tajored Slips. with etzap shoul In sizes 48 to 44. Hip hems, d embroidery trimmed. Corset Covers, 45¢ $1. 40 mussed and Corset “Covers in _built-un strap s Sizes 36 to 44, Handmade Undies, 65¢ Were $1.38. % picces: Gowns, Chemise. They have been slightly missed and soiled from display Rayon Bloomers, 85¢ Were §1.23. These are in the popular pastel " shades and are very specially Driced for clearance. in broken size All Sizes, in broken size . Assorted dark Pumps Sizes 4 1o 6. leather and spike heels and Sizes 3 elightly soiled. and 4. Broken sizes 2 to 70 pair: In shades 75 pairs hose with mock Sizes 812 100 pairs, in Our last Sets Were soile ] shoulder- rose and blue Pillowcases, at- scalloped. Bird not exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on Mail or Phone Orders not accepted. Other Friday Sales Crepe Gowns, 45¢ 5., 78 Gawi | ot creeiian eduton For "Parasdione Rayon Vests, 50c Were 35c. 100 Rayon Vests in pa Sateen Slips, 65¢ Were 85c. 109 Sateen Costume Slins 6 regula: extra_sizes. All hish o 54. ‘Nov;fiy Necklaces, 25¢ 50 Strands velty Bead N many aid \\'!rv $1. Bead Bags, $1 Were $3.85. oad for im ate clegrance. Fancy metal fram 13 Boxes of Paper, 25c; were 50c. 10 Boxes Writing Paper, 50c; were $1. Gloria Umbrellas Special, $2.75 High-grade Gloria Um brellas, with the fancy W 00 d handles smar women select. In black only. Table Lamps, 95¢ Metal Table Lemps, with ravon chades. colors, rose or biue: an attrac tive base with shade to match Percolators, 75¢ ranite Cofleo Percolators, high make in popular colors of green, n and blue. Wool Blankets, $8.25 ] Were $9.95 palr. Doublo Blankets. Blocl pattern: houn maich blocks: size 60x80. Blankets, $3.65 Were $4.05 pair. (0 paira Part-wool Double Blankets: 'iregulars of 4 $4.95 grade: crocheted edges 38 Comforts. flled with good erade cotton covercd with either blue o rose colored flowered silkoline: wids sate bindigg. Were S3. T now . o 3990 $2.95 Vanity Bags, 25¢ Were 50c each. 0 < Vanity with mirror and puff Compact Sets, 20c ‘Were much more. 10 Compact Sets. it. gun metal and siver finish: con- sists of powder or rouge, lipstick and cyebrow pencil. Lipsticks, 25¢ Were 50c each. 20 Lipsticks, French filt case. Soap, 50c Dozen 100 Cakes Olive Oil Soap priced Wash Cloths, 5c 200 Turkish Wash Cloths, pink, blue and ¥ellow. Talcum, 20c; Was 25¢ Box 25 Boxes Talcum Powder. Toilet Tissue, 3 for 20c 100 Rolls Toilet Tissue. Specially priced co comt Bage, Spec lavender, Compacts. 15¢ 25 Compacts, in fan-y gilt case: pow der ur roug Special Hoover Aprons, 85c Were $1. 22 Wrap-around Sty . blue, tan and i to 4 Maids’ Caps, Sc Were 50c each. Slightly eciled. Cretonne Aprons, 38¢ Were 58c each. 51 Cretonne W, Aprons. __All desirable high shades Bib Aprons, 38¢ Were 58c, 78c and $1 each. 26 Cre- tonne and Linens Bib Aprons = Sélle IF PE] sits usl Brek ; Wool-Mixed Ho Were 75c_pair. 9 pairs, in b Overcoat;;, $ Were $22.50 7, of all-wool snapy sizes: Imported Were $1.95. oth Shirts, ir 14, 1477 Knit Union Suits, 68¢ Were $1 aH sizes ties of silk and wool Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Special, 3 for 50c €00 Pure well made. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 5¢ 0 0 Another shipment that o dances, so popular songs inc rlin's are: Sheets, $1 300 63x90. sheet did values for Friday only. Sanitas Tablecloths, 68¢ Were SLIGHT 8§ for a gre Turkish Towels, 40c Were 68c. plain soft absorbent quality. Dr house 10 vears in the of 1 186 olde Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps 30 COMPLETI $1 .95 it this trie- 1ds ness 1o an Lieal for re: and studying DOWN STAL Men—100 Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts, 95¢ Friday Only Pajamas, $1.28 ht bra lot Less than gray 934 to 12, 14.75 ¢ 2¢ €9 higl 15 a 82 cept only 42, in the latest patterns. his pri Linen ¥ Handkerchiefs e, soft qual. Men's otton. Handkerchiefs This price for DOWN STAIRS STORE pular Records of 1,200 of week. All an numbers, ded. Among them is emember." STAIRS STORE Were $1.28 the popular sizes, These are miil containing vers sold well s, Haw: Patest DOWN in 813 runs little dres $1.25. O t de tnch These DS and would ordinarily more. This price Friday . 200 large size Turkish Towels. white or with blue borders. Of ver DOWN STATRS STORE N Sanford & Masland Rugs Reduced (5) 9x12 Sanford’s Seamless Ax- minster, $30; if perfect, $47.50. (20) 9x12 Masland Seamless Velvets; $25; if perfect, $45. These rugs are all wool and in very attractive, rich coloring: national reputation need no description as to their quality Orfental, Chinese and all-over motifs. (40) 25x50 Carpet Rugs (serged ends) (10) 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Seamless Axminsters, $30; if perfect, $45. 8.3x10.6 Masland Seamless Velvets, $25; if perfect, $45. and due to their and serviceability. $1.95 (23) 27x52 Axminster Rugs, special at. .....$2.95 (30)”36x63 Axminster Rugs, special at DOWN STAIRS STORE ight im- 68x86 . 70x88 .... 70x106 ... 72x90 . ... DOWN STAIRS STORE ONLY e can offer them at these entire accumulations. 200 Irish Linen Tablecloths Low Priced Subject to Slight Irregularities Tablecloth Sizes and Prices .$3.50—$4—$5—$5.50—$5.75 v .. $4.25—85—8$6—86.75 ceeeeo...$6.75—87.50—$8.25 50 GRANITE Irregular Hose $7 .151f Perfect $1.75 and $1.95 dozen, in regular and outsizes. Black, gun metal, fawn, rose, blonde an d gray. Full line of sizes in com- plete assortment. Not all sizes in each. Granite Mercerized Lisle Hose, 50c pair; were $1 and $1.10. pa bla ment of size: i v 20 dozen irs, in regular and outsizes. In ack, gray and fawn. Broken assort- DOWN STAIRS STORE ONLY