Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 5

V CAPTAINS NAMED IN HOSPITAL DRIVE, $325,000 Sibley Memorial! Campaign Wi'l Open To- morrow Night. Am the team « | { an | Hyr m, Mrs . Fisher, Atkins Arthur ¢ Combined Ages " Of Five \\om(*n Total 465 Years Lngland he same roof onten all nll active. ing by knit her three do *h of the hot but still while t ‘CHURCH PLANSV HONOR TO BLIND HYMN WRITER| Memorial Celr bration of Crosby’s Birth Anniver Other Tributes Propo the A CHICAC »ston ha for written We who v have a two-fold p memorial 1 in memory of sridgewater, the second to name in memory by observing ey, | Famy Croshy {in regard to lucky Alvin B 0. Buek- | v, Alton G Deets 1 Alton Wells MRS. J. T. ALLAN, T, DIES w Mother of Two Police Ser-|- zeants and Fire Sergeant. Clifton Brown and | all of this city, dwards of ) - dchildren an e al brother, L. J. clty, and a nephew, " ho is a detective of detectives e headquarters here, Allan was & native of Morrls will be tike W morning for interment. vaid Mr “1 just came 4v\'Cr’ to borrow some sugar.” »h, mom,” shouted Johnny up the ‘did You mean you was out of | would i | Iy taken by Superstition in Japan. apanese are very superstitious and unlucky num- s are deemed it no telephone subscriber )t them, o they are usual public institutions untucky t 9th for Lease With Basement DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Undir Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. §, Nestle Lanoil Permanent "“Stays Put” Waving p— TALKS ON 1HE BORDEN PATENTED HAR GOODS Combined with ever-.desirable airy lightness, a masterly simplicity in construction, al- lowing {nstant adjustment. Absolutely no cumbersome stems or ‘s, no lace, net or wires are fashloned of fluffy. natural wavy hair. 723 11th St. N.W. The Borden Bidg. Phone Franklin 2138 —————— 00 OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. EVERY BUSINESS DAY The Columbia National Bank 911 F Street Capital & Surplus $600,000.00 A 9655 [ 1114 G St. N.W. Silk Re A A < @ i pr Choice colors for Spri @ lengths of from ™ variety of fabrics, among satin crepes, Canton crep meuse, pongee, printed ¢ \ \ 1y HALF PRICE to 4 yards, consisting of a great HERE are avenues of information open to your bank that are closed to the aver- age business man. ¢ That fact gives peculiar value to your bank’s coun- sel—makes it of definite advantage to you to carry vour problems to your ank '\.X ”Co’um[n‘a” custom- ers }Id!}c ready access to our officers, and are en- couraged to make them business confic{ants 3 COMPOUND (¢ INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS O 3 Y WASHINGTONG (GGG Silk Store, Inc. S o/ [ Phone Main 8306 mnants ng and Summer wear, in which are crepe de chine, es, taffetas, satlps ‘rhar» repes, krepe knit, Jerse_v ) weaves, broadcloth and tubtest silks, ratine, kimono silks, plain and printed georgettes, printed eponge, brocades, also sport silks and nevelty fabrics, for dresses, blouses, trimmings and combinations, = GBEGE5S A Fannie| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1926. EARTHQUAKE TAKE HEAVY GREEK TOLL |Cliff Shaken Down Mountain | Side in Peloponnesus—Seis- mograph Record Here. | By the Associated Press. < Bulga Mareh 4.-—An e in the Peloponnesus. with la heavy loss of life. is reported by & !courier arriving here from Greec A cliff, shaken from a moun side, rolled down into a valley, crush- ing a train, he reports. Three of the ger cars were caught in the anche and many of the passen. were killed. he selsmograph here registered the shock. An earthquake deseribed e as recorded on th 'h at Georgelown Uni 7w, today. ther Tondortr, the director of ihe cbserva. tory, estimated it as more than 6,000 : from | Mm.mn lts maximum intensity | 5:30 o'clock. MAIL PLA\IES BURNED Mechanic Em:ously Hurt in Blaze at Cheyeune Hangars. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 4 (#) housi yed and one n ¥ burned in a fir estimated at damage was efforts of both the Cheyenne and air mall fleld fire forces saved seven other ships housed in the eastbound hangar from destruction. No mall was lost and officlals said | there would be no interruption of service. The burned mechanic, Sam Weller, was caught in the hangar with three other men who were at | work overhauling the pl.nnp-: . | If you need work, :tn\\m\ns of The Star. read the want L [of the league the camps of opposing vather | selsmo- | the Tuited | bership of the council should be kept within manageable bounds, so that DECLARES BRITAIN WILL 0. K. LEAGUE’S | toudbe an etrective castrumenc. STANDON COUNClL lnOl"x the other hand, it was equally mportant that it should be sufficiently umerous to make it fairly represen- tative of the whole body of states in the league and to give it authority. make it impossible for Germany at Says Some Not Qualified. the last moment to enter the league| Any increase in the number of per- when she presented herself at its|manent seats must be examined with | 00EB. very particular scrutiny, Sir Austen Sir Austen asserted that the British|said. Great Britain, he declared, had government regarded it ol first con-|not taken the. view that there should sequence that the intention of the|be no additional permanent seats ex- Locarno should be fulfilled and that|cept on the entry of Germany, the nothing should interfore at the last| United States or Russia. moment to prevent Germany ying| Discussions on that point had oc- out the Intentlon she there expressed.| curred before. he asserted. Four years Under no clrecumstances, he con-)ago Britain supported the claim of tinued, would Great Britain be u party | Spain and he saw nothing that would to trying to recreate in the council| make the British government change its attitude now toward the claim in principle, although he was not now deallng with the time of granting such laim. (Continued_from First_Page.) forces which were the curse of Fu- rope before the great war. Ho em- phasized the futility of any such attempt. Sir Austen said there were some Sie Austen declured it was essentlal | states not qualified to hold permanent that the rule of unanimity should be| seats but whom it might be desirable | preserved if f 3 on than have in the council. i | to prevent kind of intrigue He said Britain's zuiding principles | to prevent the council being denat were to do nothing to to obtaln a purteular and ed in_order de: clgion. Against Cumbersome Council He safd that ) ment shared 1} that large issi position of the ¢ | this ocs did not with consequences it did not, under- | stand. that additions to the councll | must be closely watched and that they could only oceyr if the whole council | were unanimous in thelr support. If, however, the whole council| St this Hie unanimously supported a particular | n attending meet- Austen contin- ued, he had | his power s until Fhione 604-610_9th . shower more council mee same time, he went on, it | would not be assumed that the orig- | | tnal form of the council should never be varied. Its constitution was a matter for common discusslon. Great Britain's object was that the mem Orange Grove 50 Oranges for. . .$1.00 Grapefruit, 3, 4, 5. . 25¢ Tangerines, doz. Bananas, doz Soft Shell Pecans, Ib., 50¢ 712 9th St. N.W. New Sanitarium Opens at Bethesda, Md. o Directors of Ok Lodes Sanftartum, ! ! nervous patients’ Teom 5108 i Tele Betheadn Oriental Scarfs Radiu Siwsnmc 1214 F St. N.W. claim, Britain would have to jud"e' this claim on its merits. England would have preferred nm{ these questions had not been raised at | present, but if a way of peace \\m-u found in an agreement of all the coun- | ol in favor of a particular nation Britain would certainly not reject or oppose that admission on the ground that she would have preferred to dis- cuss the question next September. BRI 7 Pneumonia Takes 10 Lives. Ten deaths from pneumonia reported today to Health Officer Fowler swelled the death list from this cause to 341 since January 1, 1926. Fifteen new | cases of pneumonia were reported m: the health officer, bringing the total of cases since the first of the year m' 966. { A i { { | Hosiery in all the CHARMING NEW TINTS have just been reduced New Price 1.75 1.55 1.35 Formerly 1.95 1.75 1.50 and the Wonderful Quality remains the same. Sfing 1337 F St. N.W. m and Tub Silk Slips, $2.95 Tomorrow—A Remarkable Sale of Navy Georgettes Flat Crepes Light Georgettes Printed Silks Taffeta Combinations Presenting Wonderful Purchases New Spring Coats That Have Been Reserved for This Event at $ 49.50 Typical of Louis Gold Co.—this presentation of the new mode in an event that The beautv of the twill—the exqulsxtc silk hmngs— will give it a flying start. the quahty of the georgeous sport coatlnga—t}\e fineness tnmmmg pnccd garments, of the fur collars and e superb workmanship are those usually reserved for far higher Fine Twill Dress Coats Feature: The shoulder-hugging capes that Paris sponsors. The puffed, embroidered and braided sleeves. The collars and edgings of fine beige and gray squirrel. New Winter other shades! Tomorrow, Brand-New Arrivals in a SALE of FROCKS 11 Purchased within the last ten days in New York—fresh, new and different! Almost every frock shows new pleats. at the side front—box or inverted box pleats all around—jabots and huge panel jabots with concertina pleats. A group Dark silks with exotic prints. Two-piece tailored flat crepes — lovely pastel geor- gettes—an intriguing lot! Basques! Circular Skirt and Cuff Styles! Peasant Frocks! Two-Prece Styles! Tailored One-Piece with Pleats! Party Frocks! The new tuxedo revers and decorative facings. Chanel rose, blue, sandal tan, la blonde and Pork Chops | Bologna Shoe Peg Corn2 || Sunshine Sodas, OLD DUTCH Friday and Saturday Pork Loins . 30¢ Half or Whole Center, lb., 35c End Cut, lb., 28¢ Spare Ribs - 1+ 20c KINGAN’S BONELESS 25¢ Smoked Hams Sliced Ham % 1 33¢ Choice Veal From Nearby Points Cutlets — runy — 1 48¢ ki " Chops v 38¢c Rumpor Roast '+ 25¢ Shoulder Roast .+ 22¢ Bouillon EGGS, 3 »- 95c Bright Cuts of Fine Beef at Washington’s Lowest Prices Round Roast Old Dutch Center Slices Guaranteed FRESH Sirloin Tip Roast, b Chuck Roast, Lb. Three Corner Hamburg Lb. Bouillon Roast, 1b. Prime Rib Roast" 25 Frankfurters 1+ 20c Minced Special '+ 25¢ 1. 20¢ Old old Coffee, 3~ $1.05 Regularly 37c Ib. An improved blend of the finest Sweet Santos and Medellin Bogota Coffees. Va. Tomatoes 4 < 25¢ No. 2 size cans. Finest Virginia quality. No.2 Cans “Blue Bell” Brand, Washington’s favorite, and sold usually at from 18¢ to 20c per can. 2 e 9c A product of the Sunshine Bakeries that will Pan please every one. American C0f f g L 45C An old favorite, but a finer blend and quality than ever before. A combination of Mocha, Java, Medellin Bogota and Sweet Santos Coffees that will please the most exacting palate. Strawberries o5 59c e 25 Apples,3lbs...27c 25¢ 533?'?5’&, ib. 30(.' IOC _ . e 10c¢ 9c Onions, 23¢ New Cabbage '+ 9c Oranges, Grapefruit, Doz. . Fancy Western W Fancy Ccokmg; Apples,41bs. . lceberg Leltucz, Yel.l;);v Omom, Bunch.... .. 51bs..