Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 26

THE EVENIN AM USEMENTS I PONZI DECLARED READY Normal Players. TOADVISORYBODY Cathedral Heights Associa- | tion Urges Remova! of Poles on Wisconsin Avenue. psychology of t but what a d Cathedral Heights sles with i I shn Neeb re minds one ot d with it th ment of the ¢ Removal of e wooden poles W si will be urged “unsight es on @ hea woroughf hired n; A 15 Aunt Ellen, and Irene Nei speated N Jdution eitec School for in 1885 W com- B O Poston and Paul Mallon " in his inter Arista permits the ut not the s been in-| M edical Dr. CLAUDES. Glasses SEMO! e NES orated, point a de ihead of the Public S )] t District of Colum Carter was electe Pregdent Hugh M. I Mafm, . Nebr. tone Z. Cosdon’s Bequests. AP, E 1 gist —Advertisement Advance Spring STYLES The new Spring Styles are here and with them Lintro- duce my new and generous 20 Payment Pian, the Most Liberal Terms any merch- ant has ever offered with honest value. My values are undisputed. . 14% to 49% SUITS . 167 to 397 DRESSES 1275 to 397 CHILDREN’S CLOTHES My New 20 Payment Plan will be welcomed by you. Come in now and see the new models. They're A Corkers! They're Beauties! Yes, They're Magnificent! ‘‘Charge’’ yours now! SUITS . 1950 to 495 TOP COATS 2250 to 39% BOYS’ SUITS 8% to 18% The Store That Serves You Best 3.98108.98 ESESE TR TET R R R R & ] TO MEET OBLIGATIONS | e, ; Case Continued to March 11 Be- cause Defense to Turn Over Papers of Syndicate. o | By the Associated P JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 5.— ° | Frank Brennan, attorney for the de- G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, pertaining to the syndicate. Upon the refusal of the defense to do th United States Commissioner Carl ble continued the hearing wntil M 1n fense, declared at the hearing yeslel‘-l day of Charles Ponzi, charged with using the mails to defraud, that his Icllen( was ready to meet ull the obli- gatio v | | complaint & land H. G. Mitchell of the burg Better Business Bure nesses, the prosecution to present the entire Inspector Griswold, on nation, stated that ie ha from one claiming ac have L defrauded Ly Ponz Defense attorney pointed out that .|the advertisement stated that the syndicate did not guarantee 200 per cent profits in money. but would give additional lots and plice them on sale for the holder. t. Peters. as wit up of papers MARCH 5. 1926. EIGHT LEAVES OF BIBLE BRING $1,750 AT SALE Entire Book of Romans Contained in Portion of Gutenberg Edi- tion in Woman's Estate. By the Associated Press. YORK, March 5.— Eight leaves of a Gutenberg Bible contain- ing the entire book of St. Paul's Epis- tle to the Romans brought $1,750 at the sale of the library of the late Mrs. Hanna M. Standish of Bethle- hem, Pa., yesterday. The Phoenix Book Shop was the buyer. At the price paid the complete Gutenberg Bible would sell for $136,637, as com- pared with the price of $106,000 re cently paid for the Melk copy. First edisions of Kipling brought prices of $1,300 and $1,600. Edmond Goodrich pald $£2,700 for a copy of Irving's “Life of Washington,” con- taining manuscripts of one chapte and Irving's notes made in preparis tion for the woi Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. Lo NS Nl Nl Noils Nl SNRls T A Nl N> Nl Nl NS BRXBX% HRAXIBX XEXZRRIEXEXEXS Girl and on thing required by for their Spring Swmmer equipment is here “depot” for tigton supplies. Tomorrow---A Day of Spring Coats The weather savs “Spring”—and the Second Floor answers with a complete and fascinating collection of coats for girls of all ages—direct from New York’s most ingenious designers. For the Junior Miss For Lhe Coats that reflect the silhouette of extreme —whose coat must be of tweed. po I simplicity—popular this Spring for all en mixtures that older sister w (Second Floor.y 0, o ! e® Girl 510 (Scognd Floor.) Child as School .. ot the wool- These are in (s ) Plaid or tweed mixtures in rust, tan, every way as smart—with trimmings of buttons and blue, twine. Sizes 13, 15, 17, stitching. Sizes 7 to 14 v For (he Individually styled “grown-up” as the wee lad Shepherd's plaid, flannel twill. Some with tiny capes. Wee whit ars them navy Tweed Suits—so new! Wherever she goes throughout the day—"Miss | In-Between™ will wear a box coat suit of tweed. For 1it's right “in line™ with the tailored mode, Sizes 13, 15, 17. coats cvery 1 tweed, Each coat has a hat to match e---in Long Trousers 4-Piece “Longie” Suits for the High School and College Youth. All wool fabrics, well tailored. Oune pair of golf knickers Oune pair of &20 long trousers The proudest day of his life—w hen he wears his first pair of long trousers—the sign and symbol of the real “grown-up.” Spring suits tailored in choicest all wool fabrics—cheviots or cassimeres in plain or plaid patterns. Double breasted English style coat—waistcoat—long trousers—golf knickers. zes 13 to 20 years. Floor 1 ---or with 2 Knickers and a Vest! *12 Sizes from 7 to 18 years The very vest to catch the longing cyes of the “seven year old™ with its 4 handy pockets. The coat (either double or single breasted) and 2 pairs of knickers (one golf style) are lined with alpaca. and tailored in wool cassimere or cheviot, in gray. brown, tan, and bluish tones. Also ingnavy serge. 5 sceond Floo FEEXEXEREXEREILXERIEX XEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEXEREXEXEXEIREIZREIEX A Large Purchase Permits This Low Price on Boys “Klassy Kid” Blouses 79¢ All mothers of little and big boys know the true worth of this famous make of blouses. That they wash like the proverbial rag. and are as fadeless as a mother’s love. The reinforced sleeves and cuffs, the strong double yoke, the pearl buttons are all points not usually found in blouses at this price. Spring materials in the new style checks, stripes and plaifi colors of white, khaki and blue. Fast colored fabrics—cut full through the body and arms. Polo or plain collars. Sizes 7 to 16 years. (Second Floor.) 2 R R N N N N N N R A E R A AN A TR A AR TR EyEy § Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 Second Floor — the THE HECHT CO~F STREFT Wash- Girl Scout “Ladye Little” Spring Hats 52.95 The shapes—exac what the “youngest lady”—and her disc ing mother will select as most becoming. hemps, hemps, fancy straws, and silk and straw combinations. Fashion's Newest in Juvenile Footwear Shoes that the younger feet will choose for spring are patent leath er—blonde. ivory, sauterne and white kid. Tvory. hlonde patent, white Kid pumps Sizes th SE0 ' $5.00 Instep strap ivors pate n't <330 S6.00 Instep punips, blonde, 81 to 1 strap ™ kid instep SO0 sn “Fitrite” Oxfords for Boys., ¥ Oxfords and lace high shoes of black or brown cali. Nature shape or balloo: toes. Sizes 10 to 6. und Floo Boys Caps Specially Priced 95¢ Smart Spring mixtures of g ray, ta or brown that go so well with his Spring outfit. New “eight-quarter,” or onc piece style. All sizes. (Second Fioo i o ST Sl ngR LR = =t o ALORA BN SN N S SLSINLLN LN TR