Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1926, Page 26

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., WEDNESDAY, V.\L\“('H 31, 1926. BIG CROP FORECAST. | has been built up to $35,000,000 a sex son and with the world demand for R this fruit increasing the $100,000,000 mark seems only few y s distant. It takes only 18 months to mature pineapple, so the inc in size of {Stole Everything On Farm Except Land, Man Says | Hawaiian Pineapple Industry Soon to Value $100,000,000. HONOLULU, March pple growers in the Harry Cunningham, Robert | ana Bert L. Olmsted. Three Children Burn to Death. .. March 31 (@), n of Ralph Bra rned to death when the Br farmhouse caught fire near here las t while Brace and his wife were barn domg evening chores, S p e cially priced for this Paint-up Week. All colors. Bring this ceupon. Women Berve on jur cause of the edu and bec ~FALLING HAIR l.lnky'flqhe: Is areal germicide and removes tho cause. Corrects dan- O e of the menu. A. A. Auth nearby were re. bairms 8 1ol > o S chairman of the committee on > argumer duty for | n would scause they would not and pumps f 3 ' 5 Srant, - dak resolution of regret at the| i h of Milton Hopfenmaier was | hickens, and S R a ! =y Shree. 1ioher of the 1926 booster fa ly‘ i 4 3 R P. Andrews men 26 THE EVENING “ ” | he crop for r can be ar- CL N UP s P NT UP E , } ged in ad Ly 3 e | S Bt on June 25—R. P. Andrews pineay i n‘n March 31, e 00,000,000, ple of the United States amounts to fed with stolen corn Heads Committee. 7 i In less than 25 years the industry more than $300,000,000 wm bounded by stolen fence, : ] est, . ; < bl Dbl Representative, View of At- i et Nerith Doton || e an i Buckley help you SAVE! B 3 s ed vith stol > i 2, ‘3 2 . forneyiElizabelhiCHarris. {Fremenin psinge i slen | SRl B, New York’s New Residential Hotel 5-Piece 5 i ster _committee 3 e 5 3 : PVEnBE vy SRl nioGn)s Ross B. Andrews, pr Garden e within three weeks of $300 mittee. Se of chic brought about Louis Levy, treasurer of the asso- NORTH - t the poy -ommittee. R. B. H. Lyon at th ~a name and a place.~ o s ed chairman of the ente ‘ = t and rold oinmltiee ann JoNeHn b As a residence for late Spring or Summer there is no more de- ‘: it re-creates the charm of old Gramercy Park’s delightful neigh- borhood life—adding to it many innovations in gracious living— most modern material comforts and personal service features. and sa and restaurant servi nce its opening last September it has ASHINGTON SALVAGE CO i p it A heen the talk of discriminating people who know New York. & | 8 Rooms singly or en suite. A select clientele of transient guests 303 10th St. N.W. Annual Pilgrimage Will Be Made By the Associated Press. EXE Y ILLE The vearly laundry bill of the peo Feminine Right and More M owner lived in a house built i P AR A S R T HE e e dnd s decided sted for |the association, was unanimously T ) ool While being | .iation, “elected treasurer of the | nis complete.” . u T mplete .. Olmsted were chosen to I sirable place in all New York. In its quiet and verdant setting Artistic, cheerful rooms—terrace roof promenade—complete hotel reccived. Operated by its owners. Circular with rates on request. ‘oczema; mal t 1 hard o | e : m, Dr. M. G. Address— par taken from WILLARD H. BARSE, Manager | CONDITION OF PRINCESS | | STILL CAUSES WORRY, | B> €| Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Supported by Fellow ! M e Sister of King George Continues to Run High Temperature—Prince Rests Well. rch 31.—Anxiety still garding the con- T r Victoria, sister of ufferin, Lord INSECTICIDE ; h e DEODORIZER Beginning Tomorrow Morning B = CLEANSER ANNUAL SPRING SALE ROSEBUSHES AND SHRUBBERY Pints, 75¢; Quarts, $1.25; Gallons, $3.50 Special, 35¢ each, 3 for *! Seventy varieties of very healthy and hardy two-year-old Rosebushes. All are field grown, in this vicinity, and, therefore, can- and wom ether pen, but if rible th DONPECHNT aural ope; had | good night. n Practice Protested. Dodd pro most of t Mrs. A Quarter Century on' H Street Making Bedding and Sellng Direct to User Established April 1st 1901 at 633 H St. N.W. April, 1913, moved west 2 squares to cor. H & 9th Sts. February 1st, 1922, to present location ¢31 H St. NW.—Our Own Building For 10 days to April 10th a straight 107 reduction on every article in the house except the Foster Ideal Spring which is $20.00. All original price tags still on. From these deduct 109, and you have the cost to Saturday, April 10th not suffer because of a change of climate. A few of the more noted types of monthly bloomers are listed below: . Hugh Dickson—brilliant crimson, Paul Neyron—deep rose. Ophelia—pink. Baroness Rothchild—pink. Etoile de France—red. Mrs. Lang—pink. Persian Yellow—yellow. Baron de Bonstettin—dark crimson. Hadley—splendid red. Killarney—white. Anne Muller—pink Clio—pink. Magna Charta—brilliant pink General Jack—red. Paul Neyron—deep rose. Ulrich Brunner—cherry red. Gruss an Teplitz—: Killarney—pink. blooming type Kaiserin Augusta Victoria—white Maman Cochet with yellow center. Druschiki—pure v Druschiki—pink FINE SHRUBBERY 35¢ each, 3 for ¥ Betty—vellowish red Baltimore $2.00 | Havre de Grace $3.25 Philadelphia ~ $5.00 Rr us® UNDER MITT His Piles Gone In Just Five Days Miracle, He Tells His Friends. £ Almost a He from almost drove He went to his druggist and bought a tube of Pile-Foe be- cause he had read ranteed it to “end all pile T agony, itching and 5 ‘days or money m a dollar, but as he ds when boosting was worth a It stopped all mis- ery as if by magic. It was all 0. K. in five days. It was almost le how speedily " they va Pile-Foe is a physician’s pre- scription that Peoples Drug Stores and druggists every- where rigidly guarant ‘ smith Remedy Company, ington, D. C. the 4 Marshall 5 (] eaters—hard &mokers— | i find " Stuart’s a boon and | yiessing ! | STUARTS AR —Ad 931 H Stree : L.T. JONES & SON t NW. Store Hours from 8:15 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. . 5 &%f}d‘)&‘n'fl‘ 9! Phone Main 2097 The WALNUT RoOM Specializes in FASHIONABLE GOWNS at a Specialized Price *60 Tn introducing a specialized price, it is THE WAL- NUT ROOM ideal to present not only a collection of fashionable gowns—but to enable the well- dressed woman to purchase a gown undeniably correct—and of unquestioned quality and fashion, at a moderate price. In this collection, for women and misses, are just such gowns—marked by these interesting fashion points— The fashion of navy blue Lace and sheer crepes combined Cut-work embroidery Balloon sleeves Taffeta applique Silver kid trimming New French pleating New versions of the two-piece The Walnut Room Third Floor Wondward & Lothrop Weigelia—rosey pink flowers. Doutzia—Ilarge pinkish flowers. = Cornus—three types, dark bark and very dense, spreading shrubs. Hydrangea — large white flowers, changing to pink when mature. Spirea—four types, with rosey pink and white blooms. Philadelphias Coronarius (Mock Orange)—snowy white flowers. Lonicero Morrowi—Japanese bush honeysuckle, white flowers, scar- let berries. Snowberry—deep rose flowers, fol- lowed by white berries. Housewares Section. Fifth floor. white ' Forsythia—golden vellow flowers. Coral Berry — dark purplish red berries. Euonymus Japonica—evergreen. Wisteria—clusters of lilac colored flowers. Althea —blooms in a variety of colors. Hibiscus or Mallow Marvels — blooms n a variety of colors. Iris—blooming in May. Yucca (Adams Needle)—spikes of white flowers. Barberry Hedge—small scarlet berries throughout the Winter. Sweet Scented Shrubs—chocolate colored flowers with spicy odor. Fruit Trees and Bulbs Specially Priced Grapes—the standard variety of Concords. 35c; 3 for $1. Apple Trees — Mammouth Black Twigs and Sayfords: both Wine- saps. 35c; 3 for $1. Gladiola Bulbs—assorted varietie including American. Panama Niagara. Schwaben, Lily White and Hybrids. Sc each; 50c dozen. Eagendale Canna Bulbs — red blooms and bronze foliage. Height about 5 feet. 6¢ each; 60c dozen. Dahlia Tubers, 10c each; $1 dozen Iris, 10c each. No. 2 Hawk-Eye Camera Special, $1 A No. 2 Cartridge Hawk-eye Camera, made by the Eastman Kodak Com- pany and offered at this very special price. Takes pictures 2%4x3%4 inches and can be loaded in daylight. An Easter- gift for children and grown-ups that will be appreciated more and more as the Spring months pass. Rodak Section, First floor. Engraved Chinese Brass 250 Pieces $ 1 ’ $ I '50, $3 Special With all of the unusual beauty and charm of the land in which they were made shown in the designs and pat- terns of each offering. S Candlesticks Cigar Boxes ~ Plates Covered Jars Rose Jars Trays Match Holders Bowls Book Ends Gongs Vases Bird Cage Hooks Trays and Bowls with stands Not all pieces at each price—but all unusual values DBrassware Section, Fifth floor. A New Shipment of Credenza Orthophonic Victrolas, 300 Offering the Orthophonic Victrola in its highest achievement. The attractive cabinet is in the Cre- dence period, showing Italian Rennaissance deco- rations and finished in walnut or mahogany. See this beautiful instrument and hear it played, in The Victrola Galleries Fourth Floor