Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1926, Page 6

JAY, 1926. | anapshot ot some noted rider now dead. Another of a group of aerialists looking, strange and badly costumed compared with fine silks and spangles | worn by the modern performer. And the inside of the trunk lid is always sure to be pasted over with programs | and newspaper clppings. “Looky,” Pete Mardo will remark, | “Here’s where It says the Big Show ix | coming with ‘more than 40 clowns.’ | Yep. that's a cut of me. Skinny look- | ing geek, wasn't 1> Now look at me. | And the alleys! A 102 of us Joeys now. And five rings in the big-top! Good gosh! I guess this show it | never going to stop growing up.” | The 100 funny clowns, the 500 | arenlc stars and all the wonders con- | tained in its hundred railrond cars | will be in Washigton when the com- | bined circus comes to exhibit next | Ménday and Tuesday. | NG STAR. WASHINGTON. D. TUE MAY 4, | HERE ARE THE CIRCUS’ FUNNY ME l THE i . —— [ENVOYS DISELSS HRYSLFggprR‘AL; LAWS O NEXIO Sheffield and Ovey Confer." AS FINE AS i U. S. Ambassador May Seek MONEY CAN BUILD Retirement. Make That the Basis of Your Judgment TRUNKS . TRUNK . TRUNKS All Sizes—All Oshkosh Only one trunk is as good as an Oshkosh. That's another Oshkosh! The traveler who is fitted with an Oshkosh is fitted for all travel conditions—from peace of mind to wardrobe completeness. All models ex- clusively at CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N.W. SUPPLYING WASHINGTON'S LUGGAGE FOR 35 YEARS spraisl Ladies’ CASES; Real Cowhide ™92 $9.75 This Week Br the Associatad Press MEXICO CITY. May 4. Esnona . the British minister 10 Mexico, conferred at the Amevican em- v with James R. Sheffieid. the Ambassador. regarding va | rious questions between Mexico and foreign governments. including the | land and of! laws and the status of | | clalms conventions since ihe recent disagreemen: by the general claims commission on the question of dam- ages for the massacre of American mining enginears ai Santa Ysabel by ! Mexican bandiis, Mexican fal sonrees vegard the vecent e i views hetween them and LET us make this one fact clear—tae Chrysler Imperial “80" is offered you solely on the basis that it is *‘as fine as money can build”’. Don’t look for merely ordinary performance, for the Imperial 80 will give vou the smoohest ri"e of your life up to 80 miles and more per hour. Don’t look for comfort comparable onlywith that of other cars in the $3000 to $7000 class, for there are built into the Imperial <80”’ comfort features and results that excel anything on wheels. Don’t look for mere fanciness or for nothing more than exPcnsivc looking trimmings, for the Imperial ‘80" is designed in supreme good taste and to a degree of luxury incomparable. Please keep in mind this one thought — the Chrysler Tmperial 80" is as fine as mney can build. And then go see the Imperial **80" - -drive it, ride in it. both front and rear seats. We'll leave the judgment to you. i eaning | virtual Brinsh acceptance of the new laws, After the conference with Ambas sador Sheffield Mr. Ovey authorized the statement that relations hetween the Britlsh and Mexican governments continued pleasant, and that there was nothing new to veport on the sit uation. Me declined to discuss local ! reports, apparently inspired by the | foreign office, to the effect that the | British government had accepied the peiroleum laws. Sheffield May Seek Relief. Mr. Shefield probably will take a vacation in the Autumn. proceeding 1876—Dancing—1926 IS true. the dances of Grand- mother’s days did not approach the Charbeston for vivacity! But “Miss 4 P 1R76" demanded a daintily shad foot to Washington \\h.pvp he will discuss ¥ » = forthe Cavnsie and .\A'II“'\U\"'N‘, add the Mexican situation with President « % % i h Coolidge and Secreiary Kellogg. naturally turned to Hahn's. Fven as Thire aré axcelliny veasquia-for con - her granddaunghter, “Miss 1926, looks e e Torpant ot h- i - to us for the latest Shoe creations! The Entire Stocks of . D All Nine*Hahn" Stores! Every Pair of Shoes All Hosiery & Accessories This Week Only at There are so many clowns with his wardrobe. The tray is divided into this season’s Ringling Brothers and | two parts. The smaller ix used for Barnum and Bailey circus that it | his makeuip materials. The larger takes three alleyways to accommodate | part is his “treasure chest.” fere he them in the big dressing tent. The | carries an extra leash for his favorite allevs are formed by long lines of | dog, or the collar that once worn trunks flanked with clothea racks. The | by some deparied canine pal. Here, trunks are always placed in exactly [ too, is his bundle of photographs. the same spot. Pictures of himself when he was a Not counting the berths in the | “student clown™ just ning the sleeping e a clown’s trunk is his | business, of hildren “back home' home. In the lower part he carrie often of grandchildren. Here is a mors that AmbAasador Sheffield was contemplating hix resignation were unfounded, and also that he is not consldering resigning at any time un less Washington is perfectly wliling. However, those well informed think thay when the pending Mexican- American questlons which Mr. Shef- fleld has been handling have become sufclently setiled he will have the desire 10 request the President to ac- cept his resignation Schoenfleld May Be in Charge. H. F. Arthur Schoenfleid. counselor of the embassy, hopes (o take a | leave of absence early in June. When he returns in the Fall the Ambassa dor probably will leave Mr. Schoan- field as charge. Editorially attacking the attitude | of American newspapers on the re- cent dscision against the United States in the Santa Ysabel claims xcelsior declares that the n press is showing its usual | incurable malevolence toward Mexico. “American newspapers are Mexi co’s worst enemies and also the worst enemies of the United States Gov ernment’s efforts to establish friend ship among the nations of the West- ern Hemisphere,” the paper says. “However, these newspapers do mnot reflect the sentiments of the people of the Tinited States. but only the opinions of often fgnorant editors.” | ~a— PALESTINE WORKERS TO MEET TOMORROW Bloom to Address Luncheon—Re- ports on Progress of $50,000 Drive to Be Made. UTMOST LUXURY FOR2TO 7 PASSENGERS H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1612 You St. Branch Salesrooms. Connectic North 4296 3 11th SL N.W. Specialists in Musical Products Music Week May 2nd to 8th, 1926 DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE 1300 G STREET For over 68 years Droop's identified with best of everything in music in Washington — and maintained a rule of fair prices has been the always DISCOUNT Our 50% fnniversary present to the people of Washington! ’ HEN vou're offered 15% flat—off every- thing in all 9 stores—without any restric- tions or exceptions! That, vou'll admit, is celebrating a great event in our-history—in the e A b e i and very reasonable terms. united Palestine appeal will meei at a luncheon tomorrow at the Jewish Community Center to report on the progress of the $50,000 drive and to hear talks by campaign leaders. The honor guest will be Representa- | tive Bloom of New York, who fs ac tively interested in the Palestinian 'Twas a dark and stormy night! E wind howled furiously and the rain beat noisily against the shade in the open window. The family was quickly aroused. Dad ran out to rescue the porch furniture while mother looked after the windows. She was horrified to find that a rivulet of dirty water had run down from the outer sill to her mirror- like floor, leaving a dark, murky pool. Qur Guarantees Are Absolute und Other Leading Steinway Pianos Player Pianos Music Orthophonic Victrolas . Welte-Mignon Reproducing Pianos Musical Instruments of All Kinds movement. Louis E. Spiegler. leader | of the men's division, and Mrs. John M. Safer, head of the woman workers, are also scheduled to talk. | " Three teams of workers are leading in the race for top honors for amounts collected. They are the groups headed by John M. Safer, Zolman Henkin and . Records . L. Wolpe. Each has col lected about $1,400. The teams of Mrs. N. Oxenberg with $625, Mrs. Charles Pil %er $640, Bernard Danzansky $560 and the joint team of Morris Garfinkle and Rabbl Louis J. Novick with $715 are next in order. | The special assignment committee, or “flying squadron.” of the campaign has collected several thousands. The {1atest large contributor is Mavrice Bas. kin, who is the fourth to contribute $1.000 to the cause this vear. Groups of workers from the Hadas. sah, the Junior Hadassah, Mizrachi, Nordau Zion and other Zionist groups in the District are actively lending their support. Kvery effort is bheing made to raise the quota hefore the $60,000 banquet May 13, which will .‘ . wind up the drive. = 3 . Resign From Army. The President has accepted the resignation of First Lieut. Charles R. B 'y, stationed at Fort s . Tex., and that of Sec | TRADE MARK REGISTERED S. Jeffries, Coast -ZY DEALERS stationed at Fort Hdwe Co. 5000 Wisconsin W Dad in his cool way remarked, “Don’t worry, mother. The floors have been through worse storms and came out smiling every time. That pool of water won't hurt a bit even if it stayed there for days. Just remember the floors have a protecting coat of So-£-zy Finish. T notice that the porch furniture could also stand a coat of So-x-zv.” E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 G Exclusive Distributors for Steinways in Washington orand manner. For this is something we've never done before—and can never do again. But please remember, it’s for this week only—so vou cannot delay. 50 Shoes Children's $6 Shoes —$11.47 Women's $12.50 Shoes —$10.62 Women's $10 Shoes —$8.50 Women's $7 Shoes Men’s $10 “Florsheims™ Women's $1. —$5.10 Children's $5 Shoes e —$4.25 Children’s $4.50 Shoes —$3.82 Children’s $3.95 ghoses —$ Men's $14 ch” British Shoes—$11.90 Men's $11 “Dr. Reeds” 9.35 Men's $7 “Tri-Wears" —$5.95 Men's $6 “Hahn Spe- cials” —$5.10 Men's $5 “Hahn Spe-' cials” —8$4.25 —$5.95 Women's $5.95 Shoes —$5.06 $4.50 Shoes —$3.82 —$3.36 Children’s $2.95 Shoes ¥ —$2.51 Children’s $2.45 Shoes —$2.08 WASHINGTON D, C. SO-E ®tin W. Rencon, 5008 Connecticut Mitchell Ave., N. W Ave. N. J. Rressier. 1243 W St.. N. E. Bros, 30th and P Sts, N. W. 7.\ Butler & Son. 2081 Nichols Ave. Nattona! Sport Shop, 461 13th St. 8_E N, W. Women’s ND so on, throughout our stocks. T'he goods are marked in the windows at regular prices. Simply deduct 15%, as per above scale. [l7omen’s “Arch-Presert- M. Byrne, 1425 G St. N. E. Y Coblentz Pharmaey. N. Capitel and Florida Ave Donahoe’s Pharmacy. New York and S New Jersey N, W Herman Fisc Ave. S E M. Goldberz. 15th and C Sts. £ F. P St. N. W, 1100 B St., N. Co.. 611 Pen . Raulerson, 1408 C. R 306 Pennsvivania Stevens. 2731 Nichols Ave., S. B. Stewart Hdwe. Company. 100 H St., T Haller & Haller, 930 New York Ave. N. W, Chas. R. Hysan, 1116 H 8t \. | ET.Landy & Son, 3932 Georgla Ave., oW Mahoney Wall Paper & Paint Store, 32¢ Pennsylvania Ave, S . Woodridge Hdwe Maryland SO-E-ZV Denalers —George G. Fradley wn Rowi Callege Park-College Park Lumher & Supply Capitel Helghts--Harry Kanne Dept. Store Camp Springs Bros. Coleaville—T. R Cissgli Clinten—B. K. Miller Chesapeake Beach—Gen. 1. Klein Cabin John—R. T. Selhy & ] n—Chiswell & Jones Vermillion L. Young s E ‘Tabb Takoma Park—Leon Guy H Trusman & Angeiman Pharmacy. 12th and Maryland, R. Schutt, 3120 M St.. N. W, Store—i. Lubin, 921 11th St er, 3th and Maryland Ave, N. E. Tarry Wolf, 1000 N. Capitol St Co., 2208 Rhode Island Ave. N. F. % : Y Dealers r Drug Corp. lumbia Hdwe Co. Eckoos e — Robt. K. Clark & R el Ray- Jervis Stark & Huffard V. ‘neh Qunantieo—Joe Clark Wright W. Va.—S. J. Hodges Freeman Waynes! Warrentown—H. B. Carter & Bro. Manufactured and Distributed by Standard Plate Glass Company 719 7th St.. N. W,, Washington, D. C. ” Waorld-famous train on the pioneer railroad from Chicsgo to the North- west —the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. More people travel on it than on any other train between Chicago and St. Paul-Minneapolis. No train anywhere excels it in com- forts, conveniences or meals. All its uipment, including the Club Car, Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car, and the service, is distinctively “Milwau- kee.” Take it on your next trip! Wrise, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full details and held in planning your trip Geo. J. Lincoln a Rittanhouse nen1-3 Philadelphis, Pa. Oicag a5l e W AT S0 LIRS KEEP THEM SMILING HOLE Milk—the cream and all—isone of the vital factors behind the glad smiles and abounding health of your kiddies. Mother Nature gave this complete food every element necessary to help them grow to ro- bust manhood and womanhood. Be sure, though, that you give them enough. Each of your kiddies needs and deserves a uart a day of Nature’s ideal food—Fresh, lean, Wholesome on’s Pai Ll Th PHONE NORTH 997 ers”’—and other shoes, never reduced be- fore—of course, included. And Silk Ho- stery! Why not stock up a full year’s sup- ply? We invite you to do so. " Only 4 Days More—Saturday Ends 7th and K 3212 14th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Man’s Shop”—Cor. 14th & G “Arch-Preserver Shop”—1318 G St. Our ‘“Wt_n‘ncn.é Sh;)p'f"é‘Tcmporarily—l-?'ls G _St.