Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 34

R[lAI]S AGAIN SHORT! | OF “FAIR RETURN" Class 1 Rails Fall to Earn 5.75 Per Cent Allowed, Yet Give Record Service. BY the Associated Press, NEW YORK. M railroads spent & provements and new equipment in 1925 and gave the most | theories he had evolved through years | and finally decided to come | can 'ch 19, Clase 1] two operations at the Jefferson Hos- chen | service in their history. hut were nm | ahle to earn the “fair return” property investment and fentative | merce Commission. They did come nearer earning it than in any pi \'|-‘ our vear. however. These fizures and conclusions contained in a renort made vesterdav hy the Bureau of R Economics. which Is to he nre tomorrow to the hoard of d of the American Railway Ass tion. The report said larze expenditures for improvements had enabled the class 1 roads to operate in 1923 “with the greatest efficiency a1 # economy in_their history and sup- plied the shippers of this country tion service Despite this the “f 5.75 per cent on tent not earned. Instead. 5.63 per cent. or a s R26.000 bhelow the * it was $146.463.00, with an earning | of 5.01 per cent. The earning hased on the prop- erty valuation never has exceeded i per cent. said the report. La: it was 4.83. The preceding it | was 4.33 per cent and in 1921, 2.9? per cent. | . Officers Ordered Here. First Lieut. Horace J. Caterer, Medical Administrative Corps, in Hawali, has been ordered to this city | for duty at Walter Reed General Hos- pital. First Lieut. Eugene . Ratten, Air on | Service, at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, has heen ordered to Walter Reed Hospital for observation. | Reservist Ordered to Duty. Maj. Stanley L. Wolfe, Corps Engineers Reserve, of Chevy (ha: Md.. has heen ordered to active du in training in the office of the chief | of staff, War Department. The Palazs Roya Kmn Dcpammm Stores LS P &Ca Newark : H ’H",’/[Il’lw,fl /I/ ml" I Self Collars Have the Lead in THE \Doctor Testing His New “Cancer Cure” Dies Before He By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 19.—Dr. Henry F. Harris of Atlanta, a former member of the Georgia State medical hoard. died here Wednerday hefore seeing the results of a test of His life’s work, a hoped-for cure for ecan- o cer. The Atlanta physician came here ahout two wesks ago to try some of research on the treatment of | r. Last Saturday he nflfurmod Can See Its Results with paralysis which caused his death. He was 59 yvears old, Physiclans at the Jefferson Hnl pital said they were hopeful that the operations would prove successful. In any event, they believed an impor- scovery had been made by Dr. hey declined to reveal the Dr. Harris was Nld to have heen denied recognition sufficlent to war- rant teating of his theories in Georgia here to his the Jefferson Medical n a large, well equip- provided for his use, ue his experiments. alma mater, PERMIT BILL UP SOON The bill House giving Traffic Director Fld vidge broader authority yto revoke | and suspend operators’ permits changing the conditions for the is- snance of permits will by the full Senate Di sarly next week. Chair nnounced yesterday. It has been mmed to refer the measure to a 2 decided to ve the full committee consider it as soon as possihle, Men and Women, Weak lnd This Great Restorative That Peoples Drug Stores Is Glad 'to Offer on that is taking Here is a med n—~thousands of the country b hottles are =ol . Thousands worn-out, run- nes now know noyant, exhila- | ) psin is first of rful dizestive, It staris of most human misery— digestive orsans so that ticle of food vou eat ix thoroughly digested un. into the blood strean nourishment that produces vigorous health. Without proper dizestion goo health s impossible. Foul gasex ac umulate xi l '!,// "" i ! M' " 7 uhlrh has passed the | [ are weakened by Col. unmmukey Assigned. Archibald F. Commiakey, v, at the Army War hington Barracks, has | acting Chief of Staff, | nd 24th Cavalry Divi: on_here, Nervous, Need the Help of | Money Back Plan Always remember that nine times in ten the ailments that continually bother vou and make yon feel de- pressed and unfit are caused by the stomach not functioning properly. So now all men and women who! disease or ovor- work, who are nervous and irrita- | ble, can put their faith in this tonic medicine, that is pleasant to take and agreeable (o the sto ch. People who have sallow mentally depressed and n't restful sleep at night are advised ln\ 'y this sterling up-building ali in mind thut o Mores or any / ‘h. Fair New “Norman” Shirts On two men in every three one passes this Spring the collar worn will match the shirt. separate starched style. tained in this assortment priced at— $2.50 w0 $6.50 It may be soft and attached, or of the About that same proportion is main- ' Ask for the Norman by name—sold only at the Palais Royal. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. Spring Fashions for the Younger Generation To Dress Up In at Easter Time and Wear For Everyday! Well dressed little boys and girls will find new Spring apparel that takes their fancy—and mothers will be equally pleased with the fine quality and moderate prices. Special Displays of Little Folks’ Apparel Tomorrow—Saturday —s0 big sisters and brothers who go to school can see them and shop for their Spring needs! Girls Will Admire the Fashionable Lines of These New Spring Coats Tailored ard dressy models for young moderns to wear this Spring. Made of imported check tweeds and lrimly finished with pockets, buttons and side plaits. Some models have flare sides and natural moleskin collars. Coats with Capesntreeds, poiret tuills or A Bewitching New Assortment of Girls’ Silk Crepe de Chine Dresses, $ 1 2,50 One and two piece dresses with the sophisticated smartness girls want. In lovely shades—French blue, eamel, Lanvin, navy and Bois de Rose. Some are daintily trimmed with ribhons. 500 Girls’ Voile brcsscs, $3 ,9 5 Dainty Voile Dresses in white and high shades that are so becoming to girls. Tri med with hand embroidery and ribbon t Sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls wi Sizes 8 to 16, Tots’ Hand-Embroidered and Hand-Finished . Crepe de Chine Dresses Made to sell at $9.75 Saturday Only, $7.95 In precious little models with or without sleeves and trimmed with the daintiest smocking and hand work. In pale blue, pink, | rose and nile. i wara-raene- Tep— Special Sale of Boys’ Four-Piece Vest Suits All New Spring Models and Colorings $109% Featuring the new two-but- ton coat with vest and two pairs of pants—one pair of - golf and one pair of knickers. 7| Splendidly tailored. With high-grade linings and bar- tacked pockets. Pants full lined. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys’ Spring Suits $12.95 to $18.00 In single and double breast- ed models. Sizes 8 to 18. D J— Boys’ Snap Brim Felt Hats $95 Just to match his suit —in light gray, tans and light blue. With fancy bands. Sizes 6% to 7%. $15 to $37.50 Girls’ Hand-Finished Silk Hats Strikingly becoming models to match new Spring coats.’ Finished with flower sprays or ribbon hows. Grouped at this price you will find attractive models of hemp milan and peanut straws. Fine Nainsook Princess Slips Regularly $1.39 $l 19 want several to wear under Spring dresses. These come in white and pink and are finished with embroidery or lace. Palais Royal—Third Floor e R 500 Infants” Hand Made Dresses, $3.95 Crisp little models trimmed with fine beading, touches of real lace or hand embroidery. L I S - T m— Fine Nainsook Slips Regularly 59c 5()¢ Baby needs several slips, and these come in a very popular style. With tiny edging at neck and sleeves. Long only. L I ——— Japanese Carriage Puffs Regularly $5.00 $3.95 So soft and dainty—in pink and blue. ; W-—O—O“!mmflm-m oonoe ereeren | Infants’ Blankets i $1.75 } Of fine downy finish. Made i with border or in plaid design. Comes in pink and blue. 30x40. r ] Palais Royal—Third Floor o0ttt e e “collars and cuffs of contrasting colors, Youths’ Sports Hose In styles for the larger boy. Good 59 full socks with elastic at top. Of Eng- lish ribbed weave, in gray, brown, tan, camel and striped effects, in attractive color combinations. Sizes 8% to 11. Novelty Socks for Smaller Boys and Girls 50¢ and 59¢ New styles in all-over striped, checked, ete., in plain and English ribbed weaves. 7s-length hose with fancy roll tops. Sizes 6 to 9'3. Boys’ and Girls’ Sports Hose Regularly 50¢ popular ' and girls. They come in two-toned mixture: or tweeds, hrown, gray . beige, camel. bluw stit Sizes 6 to 10. Palais Royal—Main Floor. ors. Little Folks’ Crepe de Chine and Georgette Hats $5.00 to $10.95 Cleverly made with shirred crowns and touches of hand embroidery and dainty flowers—some models have braid crowns with fancy facings of georgette wnd chiffon. In many colors—jade, white, coral, maise, orchid, tan, cocoa and pink. Adorable Models in Tiny Tots’ Coats $ 1_2.75 Fashionable little coats of imported striped and checked tweeds and navy Poiret. Trimmed with buttons, pipings and cunning tailored touches. The model sketched is of navy Poiret lined with red and finished with trim tucks, plping of red and red satin tie. Hat to Match, $3.95 Is of navy taffeta with red grosgrain fancies and trimmed with red braid. Other Coats In Models Copied From High-Priced Ones, $5.95 and $9.75 Baby Boy Suits Regularly $1.95. ,$1 49 Made so little men can take them off and put them on by themselves. In tan, green, orchid and blue, trimmed with dainty buttons. Palais Royal—Third Floor New Easter Styles in Childrcn’s Footwear rmmuwmllu"w Shirts a Man Should Have! Boys’ Spring Caps to Match A shirt wardrobe should comprise three styles—neckband and matching collar, for dress and business; collar attached, for every day and sports. Collar attached, with pin under- Neckband style, with figured design. Pleated front style; matching collar. Their Suits, $1.25 to $1.50 " Palals Royal—Main Floor Students’ Four-Piece Double-Breasted Suits With 2 Pairs of Long Trousers Specially Priced e New Spring fabrics in models just like dad wears, Made with large shoulders, narrow hips to coat and wide trousers. Sizes 15 to 20, Others, $24.50 to $28.50 Boys’ Shop * " White Cloth. $2:00 ¢, $5:50 Fashionable footwear for children that is built on the principle that “Quality is the Truest Economy.” Durable little shoes that are expertly made and fitted to give growing feet the greatest possible comfort. Of many novel combinations and of Patent Leather, Tan Calf, White Kid and In one -nd two strap styles, ankle ties, oxfords, sandals. Those llustrated are but a few of our many nodels. Palais Royal—Second Floor o [ W The Palais Roya I-l.?l-ndc.. Q_"Knuc Dcpcrlmmt Stores l