Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1926, Page 40

40 “Second Messiah” 2 BILLIONS YEARLY POORTRAFFICLOSS | To Attack “Bunk” On Visit to U. S. 3y the Associated Press W YORK, March 19.—Amer- bunk' will be the principal THE EVEN W.R. COLE HEADS L & N. RAILROAD President of N.,, C. & St. L. Suc- cessor of W. L. Mapother of Subsidiary Line. NG . trolled by the Louisville and Nash- ville. What effect Mr. Cole's advance- ment to the head of the larger sys- tem will have on the consolidation of all the Walters roads was mnot re- vealed, although it was pointed out in Wall Street that the action might mean a closer union between the two roads preparatory to a later merger with the Atlantic Coast Lin€. Shortly after Mr. Mapother's death George E. Evans was designated executive STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CUMMINS URGES FAIR DECISION ON BROOKHART Taking Notice of Reports That His Future Might Be Affected, Sen- ator Asks Just Action. Taking notice of reports that his own future might be affected by the FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. friends on both sides of the Senate chamber, but that they ought to vote their honest convictions on the Steck- Brookhart contest. Senator Cummins declared that if his colleague, Senator Brookhart, re- ceived one valid vote more than Mr. Steck he should retain his seat and that if it is found that Mr. Steck re- ceived one valid vote more than Sen- ator Brookhart, then he should seated. i |= for award of the vouth and teacher trophies in connection with the 130th celebration of American independence June 1 to December 1 of this vear. | Commissioner Rudolph will l American _youth and the woman teacher who has accomplished the zreatest good for local school pupils™ to participate in the awards in Phila- delphia July 4. ganize an active committee to sele — the boy and girl of high school in the District “who most conspicn- ously embody the highest ideals of IF YOU HAD A A8 LONG A8 THIS FSLLOW AND HAD Congested and Bad Roads, Grades and Faulty Sig- nals Blamed. New Face Powder _AI_[ the Rage You will not have a shiny nose now A very fine, pure. new French Process Powder is all the rage. Keepe siine - piration hardl, pores won't show ral skin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box today. It ix called MELLO-GLO. _Peoples Drugx Stores, Inc., and O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Inc. (LLLLLL P11 11111 LI L P LA vice president of the Louisville and Nashville with the duties of the presidency, and it was assumed that this position would remain unfilled pending a consolidation. Mr. Cole is 52 vears old and in addition to his railroad offices acts as a director of many public utility nd industrial corporations in the outh. He was educated at Vander- bilt University. and is now president nt Walters railroads. since | of the board of trustees of that insti- ville, Chattanooga and St |tution. " His home is in Nashville, Louis has for some time been con-|’lenn. 2 PRXZEIZIERXERXEIT RIS XTIV RXZITEXGRXERXGXBRXERTGREIB IR outcome of the contest between Sen- ator Brookhart of lIowa and Daniel Steck, ‘Senator Cummins of Iowa told the Senate yesterday that it should dispose of the Brookhart contest as speedily as possible and in accordance with its merits. Senator Cummins declared that the press, both in his own State and else- where, had suggested that some of his friends in the Senate might con- sider the effect of the Brookhart case on his own political future. Senator Cummins said he hoped he had many of attack of J. Krishna- = ti when he comes to this | By the Associated Pre country from Indii nex: August. NEW YORK. March 19.—White- Krishnamprti was proclaimed the |ford R. Cole, president of the Nash- “second messi n January and | ville, and_ St. Louis hism 1 the ranks of fors Railway, s elected presi- Theosophists threatened as a { of the Louisville and Nashville sult, Iroad to succeed the late W. L. His disciple and forerunn Kuns, told the Du vesterday that Krish: probably “the atest of bunking expert “He is a world figure bound to through bunk eliminate said Kuns, “No ligious teacher is ever v that he doesn’'t ¢ RUDOLPH GETS HONOR. sqpsiunanr THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE The National Sore Thrnat Remeay SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DRUGGISTS Named Honorary Chairman of Ses-' quicentennial Committee. Officials of the Philadelphia ses- quicentennial international exposition have honored Cuno H. Rudolph, chair- man of the Board of District Com. | missioners, by naming him honorary chairman of the District committee | n his new post Mr. Cole will di- rect, temporarily at least, two of the quats of the an esti on all de according te mate made the committee politan traflic facilities of al conference street safety. made public burden is added an es ersonal in ruction of accidents, who is and on 5 economic loss juries and prop, £600,000.000 in traf Among the chief sourc due to inadequate facilit mittee lists the followi thoroughfares. ext ferior road surfaces ar railroad and main tra grade cro t traflic pe hsence of hadly marked detours access to plac terested in the inherent good, not in appearances.” s th == Conzested evseanerbaggy WOMRATH’S LIBRARY ENTS “the book you want when you want it,” i )mmm Il Clubwomen! Our Tower Auditorium. is at your service for teas, bridge, etc. Phone Auditorium Mgr., Main 5100. Rosebushes! Let the children plant Easter. On our Third Floor. —3 for $1.C0. vention ness, dorma cration of local conditions. Correction of s Josces justify larze exponditures, in the committee’s opinion. At the same time the nitude of the sums in volved requires due consideration of the burden of taxation and a_prop- erlv worked out and budgeted pro them for 35c each ues Ll it is new and popular, on payment of a small rental fee while in your pos. session. There are no delay: 'om- rath’s buys to meet the demands of the moment. The service is prompt and pleasing, the books are clean and inviting. You start and stop wh=n you choose. Drop in at our library; you will bo pleased with the greatvariety of new and popular books on display. Trained, courteous attendants will make your visit enjoyable. Write for our catalog of Bargains in Books, used and new. We sell or rent books by mail anywhere in the United States. LIBRARY end WOMRATH’S 5888%%is%¢ 607 13th Street N.W. if you do not live mear a branch, writa our Mail Order Service for Library terms. The Kill-Joy At Your Elbow Is there " kill-ioy spoiling every- thing for you everywhere you go? zreat annual The Second Floor is brilliant with Easter Apparel for Boys, Girls, Junior Misses and Little Tots. Clothe them from tip to toe at The Hecht Company—tomorrow < Local Surveys Urged. a basis for a comprehensive traflic improvement prosram the com- mittee asserts that every communits Introducing the well-known-Sheldon make in “Sheldon, Jr.”, Suits for bovs of from 7 to 18 years $ 1 5.95 Coat, vest and two long trousers Coat, west and two knickers Coat, vest, knickers and trousers v giving the physical and tr: ata: ) include incry eot way and transit industrial and commerci:! 4 Easter Pfimps for Miss Junior $6 In blonde and gray Gray kid d'Orsay pumps with gray-covered heel are smart with Spring frocks. Sizes 214 to 7. Miss Junior will also like the blonde kid bow pump with the covered heel. Sizes 2Y; to 7. Girls’ Long Silk Stockings, §1 In matching and con- trasting colors. White, gray, camel, blonde and" beige. Sizes 6 to 10. (Second Floor.) items in ous times, types distance trave speed, sources and destinations. I committee points t s that to be of co survey must be The essentials « the committee fi plan covering al on rubber tires or movement of nd highway plan main thoroughtares, by terconnecting thoroughfar . streets, husiness and indust ts and local resident streets. a affic control vlan to provide for the orderly improvement of facilities and maintenance for the safe and eff ecient utilization of street and hizhway eapacity A sound financial program which will assure properly balanced progress in traffic improvements and will prop- | erly distribute the burden of cost, the | committee holds to be essentiai. Central Body Suggested. | : Traffic programs, in the opinion of ||| Are coushs. the committee, will generally have to | weakness, indigestion and dizziness he carried out by a number of differ- | constantly taking the edge off the ent_ departments of the city ot local | | ecreative enjoyment that should poses the creation of a permanent ofti- | || be yours? cial traffic commission, inciudirg the various city officials most closely con- | nected with problems of trafic plan- | ninz. An unofficial traffic committee, | including members of the official traffic commission. together with rep- | resentatives of civic and business or- anizations affected. is recommended. ||\ .0 st i % itiiiul Semmidedion. f ie Lefleved, |1 10X 204 the Dower fo wecict the should have a paid staff in charge of | ||9ai k of disease germs. Rest technically trained engineer and | :ylll" a little, go to bed a little earlier, should prepare a comprehensive traffic || iake a little more care with vour ordinance and regulations or_ recom. ||| i e ldiet and then let the pleasant, of the existing ordinances and regula- | || genial HYPO-COD build you up tions made necessary by rhanges and get you hack into shape, like | vour ald self again. tional fa clude us huing v Dt oup to Our *“Sheldon” suits for Dad have met with such great success that we decided it was high time the same fine tailoring and fine fabrics should be made up for the younger generation. Is it your ewn uncertain health saving, “Don’t do this,” “Look out for that”? The Junior Miss and the Younger Girl will find here their Spring Coats $25 515 For the_ Tunior For her young Miss sister colds, nervousness, Mannish cut suits with vest and a choice of two pairs of knickers, two pairs of long trousers or a pair of each. Coats are lined with genuine alpaca. Sleeves and knickers are lined with heavy drill pocketing. Specially tai- lored to withstand a young boy’s abuse. All of virgin wool fabrics, re- inforced seams and bar tacked at points of strain. For Girls— Wash Dresses $2.95 In bloomer and one-picce styles Prints are the mode for the young girl, too. These are also in broadcloth and stripes. Novel ideas in pockets and collars—some trimmed with lace and em- broidery. Bloomer dresses, sizes 7 to 10. One-piece dresses, & to 14 (Second Floor.) Four Boy and Girl Specials Easter Hats and Caps for Boys $1.50 For little boys—hats in many shapes. For big boys— one-piece, or collegiate caps— to match, or blend with the Easter outfit. | Don't put up with this nauseat- | ing. Kill-joy pest of poor health any | |longer. Give him his walking i papers. You can't enjoy anything unless you have your health, vital- Appareling young America for the Easter Parade mnow occupies all our time At $25—\liss 13 to 17 may choose from sport or dressy coats in any one of the new fabrics or colors. All are beautifully tailored and silk lined throughout. At $15—\Miss 7 to 14 will find vouthiul adaptations of the modes her older sister likes. The detachable cape is an innovation which always pleases girls. (Semand Floor.) (Second Floor.) the traffic conditions. The _traffi committee should serve in an advisory | eapacity a should assi = ring | || - m‘,‘;“ip"cw;“fl‘_' hould assist in securing [ || 41y po.cOD contains hypo-phes- To provide unified consideration and | || phites and iron recommended for treatment of traffic problems in metro- | || ves physicians as most ef- nolitan areas i tha N s : Lny.:;;‘_‘rx:e w )l‘v::;]"x’:""“‘:}:“’h. a0 ||l fective in enriching the hlood and dependent sub . the committee be- | | nerve cells. Tt also contains pleas- lieves that it will zenerally he neces | ant tasting extractives of cod liver an enlavgemeri|loil, rich in the vitamins so exsen | % cities by adding | |[tial in building up vour rundown proper representatives of important? || sysiem. suhmrban « unities. When devel- | || t. however, the com- s an official metropolitan | n well be created to con- growth. supervise pubiic | es and provide for proper | < within large popula For Easter—Sale of 500 Boys’ Spring Top Coats «For lads of from 2 to 8 years 54.95 . Double-breasted and recfer styles —cassimeres and rougher cheviots. < by sne central eity or tet well and stay well with the | {help of HYPO-COD. In liquid or | tablet form at PEOPLES and all| other drug stores.—Advertisement. | (Second Floor.) “Ladye Little” Hats for Tots and Girls $3.95 _Straws, or straw combina- tions, in every new shade. Tailored, or saucily trimmed. these hats are irresistible. (Second Floor.) Big and Little Boys’ Shirts and Blouses $1 Regular Shirts like father wears—in 12 to 14 collar sizes. Blouses for 7 to 16 years. Both in fast color fabrics. striped, checked or plain. (Second Floor.) tion centers. E-E-JEEBIEEEB Every mother’s son will want one of these snappy top coats to wear on Easter Sunday. A boy must start the Spring season as well dressed as his elders. Popular styles that boys like at a popular price that mothers like. Deep pockets, taglored lapels, dark and light patterns, new plaids, her- ringbones and plain weaves. A very big selec- tion—on sale at 9:15 tomorrow. (Second Floor.) o] —=3{nl——a|b|e—=|a|calale——ale——o[a[—=—=lq] A happv-Easter for the Bov if he wears College Youth Oxfords % Mannish oxfords that come in sizcs 1 to 8 for boys of from 9 to 18. College Youth Oxfords’ are carefully made and stand no end of hard wear. Spring is the time to get your boys new shoes and you can’t buy them better * ones than these. A. Tan Elco calf blucher oxford with balloon toe and crepe rubber soles. B. Black Russia or tan calf blucher oxfords, brogue toe, snap last. Boys’ Novelty Golf Hose, $1.50 Jacquard and checkered hose with cuffs. In sizes 8 to 11.” Smart hose for the smart boy. $1. (Second Floor.) Easter Sunday will find the Junior Miss and her little sister in these Spring Frocks 515 $8.95 For Miss For Miss 13 to 17 7 te 14 Young fashionables’ frocks this season are. greatly influenced by Paris dictates At $15—Colors that reflect Spring’s flowers in youthful modes that reflect the styles that Paris has chosen for Spring for girls of all ages. il $8.95—Modish little frocks with circular or kick- pleat skirts, daintily trimmed in laces and ribbons. Twenty distinctive styles in all bright colors. Your Fortunate Children The modern child enjoys many ad- vantages. Take the matter of shoes— Buster Brown Shoes are a great step forward in Children's Shoe making. They are a delight to the eye. They are a treat to the feet. They are sturdy and strong—100% leather construction and THEY WEAR. Bring your children’s feet where they will be fitted properly. .We have all widths from A to E and all sizes to insure proper fitting. MANY NEW EASTER STYLES ARE READY. Priced from— $3 to 35 Gorls’ New Easter Shoes $5 In sizes 8%4 to 2 for girls of from 4 to 11 . Patent leather, blonde and ivory kid strap pumps and plain step-in_pumps just like the ones big sister wears. One charming model has the instep strap and a butterfly cut-out pattern. “Phoenix” Silk Half Socks, 50c (Second Floor.) For Boys and for l l J Tiie, Hecrr Co-F STREET Store Hours, 9:15 to 6 P.M. (Second Flopr.) Girl Scouts —our Second Floor—head- quarters for supplies for the Girl Scouts of Wash- fngton, Girl Scouts Whatever you need in new equipment for spring and summer is here on— [——|o|t———|0|c—=3|n|c8|a[c——x]a]e—0cx—]a] ——X2] 726 SEVENTH STREET N. wW. B Washington's Most Exclusive Shoe Bargain Basement EZos