Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1926, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, Announcement by the Capital Wall Paper Company On Monday night, last, our store was com- pletely destroyed by fire. We appreciate the many courtesies and sympathies extended by our friends and customers. We have temporarily rented two big stores located at 909911 9th St. N.W., and will be ready to fill your orders complete within forty- eight hours, as the same papers that appear in our books are also carried by our branch stores and we have now four cars of goods coming over the road. Should you have any selections from our books, please do not hesitate to send them in now. We will obtain same from our nearest branch within a few hours. Thanking you for your past favors, and trusting that you will continue your patronage with us, we are Respectfully yours, THE CAPITAL WALL PAPER COMPANY P.S—Our telephone numbers will be the same as formerly— Main 8370 and Main 8371. Prior [TALIAN DEBT PACT | Commission Doubts if Agree- ment Will Be Rejected When Facts Are Known. '1 RATIFCATION EEN Should the S the debt-funding settlement | with Italy for payment of her nited ate refuse to a aving ref 't on that ver her which nited npleted a |? - | Tyding: |5, Purnell. ican Debt Commission, composed of cabinet members. and representatives from both houses of Congress and both major political parties, had made an exhaustive study of Italy's capacity to pay, and had reached a conclusion, which it belleved to be “fair” to both parties to the agreement. Italy's economic situation, which is said to be based almost entirely on industry, since it has substantially no natural resources except water power, was sald to limit its capacity to pay, and to make it impossible for the govern- ment-to meet more than will be ex- pected from it under terms of the debt settlements already signed and ap- proved by the Italian Parliament. o = LISTg HONOR GUESTS. -| Maryland Society Gives Reception Specially for State Residents. dents of Maryland counties i the Chesapeake Bay were honor guests last night at a reception given Maryland State Society at the ton Club, 1701 K street. The presided over by Represent- vdings of Maryland, who is resident of the soclety, was attended by nearly 300. An illustrated lecture on colonial | yland was given by conservation commis- In the re line were Mr. Mr. Earle, Mrs. Edna Ben- Thomas H. Talllaferro, atherine Morgan, Miss Mary rd, Miss Caroline V. Sudler, William Bowie, George Amory dox and George H, Calvert, jr. Miss Annie Ritchie was chairman rtainment committee, as ¥. John-| Mary W. Merrick and Miss Elizabeth he world’s smallest alrplane has a wing spread of 18 feet. To Change Of Store BRIDGE BIDS SOUGHT. Offers for Construction of Van Bu- ren Btreet Span Asked. Bids for the construction of a bridge over Van Buren street to carry_the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road, which will eliminate the Lamond station grade crossing, will be adver- tised next week, it was announced today by Roland M. Brennan, chief clerk of the District engineer depart- ment. Congress provided $59,000 at the last session to abandon the grade crossing, but the amount was $25,000 short of the lowest bid for the work. The ad- made avallable § IS YOUR SKIN DRY QR SALLOW You will be enthustastic over a new French Process Cream for whitening and beautifying the skin. It is 8o pure and different from other creams. Women say they see a great improve- ment_in_their complexions after th firstapplication 1+ 14th STREET Policy! ‘WE MUST DISPOSE OF 3,000 c At Cost and.Below Cost An immediate clearance of all present stock was the No Charge For Alterations During This Sale! $3.90 SEPARATE TROUSERS Special— fit any order just received from “headquarters.” Entirely new store policy to be installed in every Bell Clothes Store in fifteen days. Prices cut to cost a nd in many cases below cost to accomplish this sensational fifteen day forced-clean-up. Of course, in this vast assortment you'll find every new style, fabric and shade but we advise early selec- tion at these prices. Sizes aplenty to build of man. These Are Regularly $22:50 to $45 Values! FEBRUARY | AUSEDCARimom | AT R | 19, 1926. Banquet to University Head. The local alumni chapter of the University of Washington will tender a reception and banquet to Dr. Henry Suzzalo, president of the university, at the Lee House tomorrow wight. Officers of the chapter for the ensu- ing year also will bo elected at that time. The committee in charge is composed of Aurelia Worsham, R. H. Fiedler, Fred H. Melsnest and L. T. Hopkinson. Russell Conkiin is preei- dent of the chapter. SUNDAY EXCURSION NEW YORK § SUNDAY, MARCH 7 Special Through Traln Direct to Penna. Sta.. 7th Ave. and 32d Si. Leaves Washington Saturday Midnight, 1220 am.: arrives Penna. Sta. in the heart of New York City, 6.00 Returnine, le: Tickets on_ sale two daya Preceeding date of excursion Similar Excarsions April 4, May Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Railrond of the World A Sundays 2 WINDOW GLAss PICTURE GLASS PLATE Ciass MODERN STORE FRONTS COPPER 8ASH AND BARS GLASS FURNITURE TOPS DECORATIVE MIRRORS WINDSHIELD GLASS PRISM CLASS “POLISMED RESIDENTIAL GLASS" Younded 1384 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY BIANNARD W. SPILLE Maneger (Rosslyn) WASHINGTON New Address 612 13th St. Protect the Child’s Feet We consider, and rightly so, that the Fitting of the Proper Foot- wear is vitally important to chil- dren, and that Improper, ill-fitting, crippling shoes produce many foot ARcHLIFY 2 i in after life. ailments and oftentimes deformity WE SPECIALIZE CHILDREN’S SHOES Our regular styles are a vast step in advance of any others, and Corrective models overcome the ail- ments that handicap so many young lives and re- sult in relieving or correc- tion in most every case. According to Size. Fitted By Experts EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. Next Droop’s Music House ANDREW BETZ, Manager TiePALAIS ROYAL G & 1lth Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 Six Remarkable Offerings for Men and Boys Men’s Collar-to-Match SHIRTS cales. $1.95 $2.25 $2.75 $3 and $3.50 Sizes 1315 fto 16%% Broadcloths, Woven Madras and High-count Striped Per- The popular shirt for the well dressed man—in a good assortment of plain colors—stripes, checks and figures. All shirts tailored to our requirements—allowing plenty of room where needed Guaranteed to wash. Spring Patterns In Men’s Silk and Wool and Cut Silk Ties $1.00 A large assdrtment of new Spring designs from which to select. Made with slip-easy Boys’ Four-Pi Men’s Windbreakers Reversible $12.95 A jacket that can be worn with either side out. Guaranteed water- proof. One side is of rubberized tabric and the other is of all-wool finely knitted. Made in shirt style with collar. pockets and close-fitting waist band. Just the thing for all sports wear. Shown in several colorings Sizes 36 to 44. Sizes 7 to 18 Years ece Wool Suits $10-95 Advance Spring showing in the new box model in the popular shades of tan and gray. Suit consists of 2 pairs of knickers, vest and coat—tailored o oo ol & AR like dad’s. Coat is full lined with alpaca and the pants are full lined and have bar tacked seams. Another Group of Boys’ 4-Piece Suits $16-50 and %18 In single and double breasted models. A suit that will please boti mother and son from a standpoint of style and ‘wear. I, (JVOTEIES ~F 5t Nl ~ 941~ Penma. fye Nl Boys’ Caps - In wool materials to match his suit.