Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1926, Page 10

NUNBER OF CITIES BDALE ANEETNG Attanta and Houston, Tex., Seeking 1927 Convention of Educators. A number of American cities will make a keen fight for the 1927 conven- tion of the department of superin- tendence. it developed today. Selection of a city is made by the executive committee of the depart ment, following the convention, and slways s shrouded in deepest secrecy for “political reasons.” Atlanta, Ga., is considered one of foremost in considera- e this city was selected convention and then with- ount of the inability of the city to provide suitable hotel ac- coramodatlons. To ge: the convention a city must ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Marine Band Orchestra, William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader, in the Bard Auditorium, rine Bar- racks, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Symphony, New Worl a. Adaglo- b. Largo. ¢. Scherzo, molto vivace. d. Finale, allegro con fuoco. Violin solo, Anton Dvorak egro molto. . allegro molto. 1 1. Suntelmann. “Danse Ma aint-Saens Opus 15, rl_Reinecke i Banner.” I be a con- e Burracks Fri- at 3:30 pan. Overture “The Star Notice—There cert ut the Marin THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 z MAN, CALLED TO DOOR, | WASHINGTON TRIBUTES RIDDLED WITH SHOT Hills About Pomeroy, Ohio, Are Combed for Band That Fired on Miner. By the Associated Prese. POMEROY, Ohio, February Sheriff Harry Rice and a dozen depu- ties searched the hills around Pome- roy today for assailants of Sam Hill, 42, miner, who was called to the door of his cottage last night and his body riddled with bullets. Hill is in a dying condition, with both eyes shot out, and his abdomen filled with buckshot. James Adams, neighbor of Hill, is in jail, suspected of having been a mem- ber of the party, which Rice belteves | I numbered seven or eight men. According to the sheriff, the shoot- ing was the outcome of a street ar- gument. Hill and his son Frank, 19, both are employed in the Essex mine, No. 5, under the 1917 wage scale. Yesterday Frank, the officlal said, engaged in an argument with other mine workers which culminatéd in a brawl PAID BY VIRGINIANS By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., February 22.— All Virginia today Is paying tribute to {the memory of George Washington. No general cessition of business marks the observance of the anniversary of the birthday of the first American, though traditional reverence and respect characterize all functions in Richmond, as well as throughout the State. The Old Dominion chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Journeyed in annual pilgrimage to Richmond's shrine of Washington, the equestrian statue in historic old Capi- tol Square. There a wreath was placed at the statue’s base. Throughout the State school chil- eard anew the story of the Y tree and sung anthems of praise 1o the man who was “first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his count % Va., Febru- of George Washington will be observed tonight with & special session of Fredericks- burg Lodge, No. 4, in this city, which made the Father of His Country a Mason on November 4, 1752. An ad- dress will be made on the history of the local lodge by Charles Insco Wil- llams, secretary of the lodge, and grand archivist of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. PRINTERS 0. K. TICKET. Columbia Union Indorses “Admin- istration §late” for Officers. The so-called administration ticket for officers of the International Typo- graphical Union, headed by James M. Lynch for president, was indorsed in its entirety by the Columbia Typo- Paints for ellar Walls| 19286. graphical ¢Union at a meeting night at Typographical Routine business trans meeting included the admission of 12 new members and indorsement of 2 applications for the Union Printers’ Home and 1 application for old-age pension. Joe M. Johnson of the local union, as a candidate for agent of the Union Printers’ Home, was included in the administration Slate for national offi- d_at the meeting. Glasses Fitted Eyes Exanuned Dr. CLAUDES. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409110 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sta. N.W. Charming Interiors last |35 Protected Laundering That is what Allprest Service Amounts to. . There is great satisfaction in feeling con- fident everything will come home from the laundry in good condition—and that confidence is assured by “Allprest” system and “Allprest” methods. I’s individualizing. Something new in laundering—evolved by experience and put into practical use here where we are demon- strating every day the superiority of “All- prest” work; the safety of “Allprest” serv- and Floors - —are not essentially expensive. At midnight a party of men called Sam Hill to the door of his home, let loose a volley and fled. Frank escaped through the side door of (heh l’\n\lm‘(i viviene...Gruenwald The Hill family, father, mother an custom for boo ipany representa- Hover inipat five children came here from West tves anil ofhe ring to the needs Virginta three months ago. Mrs. Hill of the o - blocks of o i 'alio up of men from rooms by nd then turn them over ice—and the economy of the “Allprest” way of charging for the entire family-fin- ished washing at POUND rates. Gratifying decorative effects may often be achieved at little cost by wise use of well chosen wall tints, wood stains and floor finishes. It has Leen our privilege tp help many trans- form drab homes into places of charm and beauty. May we serve you in like manner.? “Depenc decorative mediums of cvery sort, for interior and exterior purposes, at— guarantee at least 4,000 rooms. The reasor that the convention city is kept secret until this pledge has been obtained is because it has been the March, Sousa Overture, mrades in ROOF PAINTS Here is once when the BEST is also the CHEAPEST. Phone West 1020 or 1021 and let us prove it. Glass for Windshields ing a strong n. Dr. A health officer of the . D. simpson. chairman of the of the Cham- | mmerce. and B. B. Morton, | president of the Hotel Men's Associa. | toin, are here to boost Houston to the | axacutive mmittee. H Other known to be n strong bids are Louisville, Detra Denver. able tube today. Makes your head and nose feel fine. % Easy to apply AN N Quick to act - TRY DRUG STORE FIRST 30c and 60c per tube Joseph McR » lds 14th STREET AT R’ (Request) Fox trot, “Because of Specially Low Prices HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS (1334 N. Y. Ave Phone Main 1703 Finale, el REXEXEXE DA AEAEAERERY | EY W. H. Cookson Dies. Wilder Herald Cookson, 30 years eld, son of Mrs. A. G. Cookson, of 1768 Columbia road, died Saturday after a long {llness. The body was taken today from Schippert’s under- taking establishment, 2008 Pennsylva- nia avenue, to Auburn, Me., for inter- ment. ‘The birth rate of the Unlted States i= dec ng. SRR R g Fuel Costs —are bound to be ex- orbitant with an ineffi- cient heater. fColbert installs the latest type hot water and vapor systems— modernizes old plants, at the lowest prices consistent with 100% satisfactory work. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Phone Main 621 F Street Fiote et r i To Introduce ; The Junior Sl‘lOp — OUTH TRIUMPHANT! The young Miss of today demands styles that do not follow lav- ishly the modes of her elders— but are created for her! The hat should so harmonize with the rhysical characteristics of the wearer as to be inconspicuous in its complete propriety. The Dobbs J. H. is designed to accomplish this desired perfection of dress by lend- ing itself to the appropriate ma- nipulation of the man who wears it Tie HecarCo-F STREET SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES—HANAN SHOES—DOBBS HATS =4 AREREEEEEET And. what our grandmothers term- ed the "awkward age™—13, 15 and 17 —now set the pace for fashion. ftrtetetetiatatatetetetatetatatatatatatatetsd Breakfast forWorkers Eat Food that Supplies “Balanced” Ration After Night's Fast The Junior Shop opens tomorrow— the debutante of Spring! Presenting styles with the graceful, easy lines that active youth demands. and the naive simplicity that is the most effective foil for her charm. Junior Shop—Located Jfrect]y facing elevators. SECOND FLOOR IF YOU feel tired, hungry, “fid- gety” hours before lunch, don't jump to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic mornings | because they start days with break- fasts lacking in certain food elements. To feel right, you must have a well- | balanced, complete breakfast ration. . At most other meals—Iunch and din- mner—you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% gmtem, food's great tissue builder, | 8% carbohydrate, its great energy ele- ment, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom meeded, is the dictetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to § minutes. That's faster tham plain toast. Don't deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Quick Quaker AR AR R R R R X E R E X XX ERE IR XX R R XX _ \A Collection of Juniors’ Easter Frocks In which are included $15 sports types, ingenuous styles for afternoon, and yout’lful evenfng Jresses. Crisp, little taffeta frocks, soft, supple crepe de chines and flat crepes, bright printed silks are fashioned into styles as young, as appealing as the little miss who will wear them. Juniors’ R Afternoon Frock Of soft palmetto green crepe de chine, with a warm brown velvet ribbon ac- centing its chic. Tucked and shirred. All the soft new green shades, boise de rose, French blue, flesh Fo color, white, tans, navy and bright reds. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. From St. Louis Daily at 6:45 p.m. G No other place holds recreation than the Texas Juniors' Bolero Frock Of navy crepe de chine, effectively combined with a soft shade of beige, and trimmed with metal buttons. Youthfully smart. $I5. . L) o $ Junlors Sprlng‘ Coats, 25 —show a wonderful variety of style—though they cling rather closely to the French precept “tailored simplicity for youth.” Sports plaids, attractive new mixtures and novel weaves, and the new tailored twills in a stunning array of new styles and colors. UININE Tablets will for- e SBURGH&BRO Influenza and in 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 mn“:esulfing from a Cold. E"’-‘?"‘M : 5 Members of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. $2.00. # Juniors' Spring Coat A new weave that resembles homespun is in light beige, with trimming of a darker tan suede. Note the new collar effect. $25. nic effect of Laxative BROMO Il Tourist Fares. iberal Stop-over Pdu!l_c;u_ e