Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 24

SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly ‘swatters. g Ask for one at the main office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen. cies. nthls safimy CORNS N N ' waiting—in one minute your x:uery cmfl corns is ended. Dr. Scholl's fmoA-p-:l noz pain just that quicl t the sam i et uuse—pu-lng or rabe bing of shoes, and thus prevent the corn from coming back again. Dr. Scholl’s Zino pads are thin, medicated., antiseptic, protective, healing. No tape, no risk, no bother. Guaranteed absolutely safe. Geta package tod.y at your druggist's or shoe duln L PRETTY THROATIS MOST DESIRABLE Old-Time Receipe of Buttermilk and Cream Best; Whilenen,BYmnhful i nd old when! with a com-| bly open neck. and still the| fortahle an The old-time hest 1o keep sure a cica buttermilk and| cream. And every woman will be! zlad to know that she can now ob- dy-to-use product called Buttermilk Cream in| s and jars at any good drug store, Few women realize that the| throat is one of the greatest tell- tale marks of aze since it very readily shows advancing yearg or | the marks of neglect. Tf they| would only accept these mnethul in their helpful true light they| [would not hesitate to cut this | article out and remember to give | Buttermilk Cream a trial, Peoples | Drug_ stores guarantee it to give | complete satisfaction or money back IMPORTANT—Even the finest face creams fail if the soap vou . Howard's Buttermilk » in smooth, rtisement. here is only one Utica Club Pil- sener. It’s the finest malt and hop bever- age you have ever tasted. Make sure you get it. You’ll - not regret it. Whistle Bottling Works S. FARBER, Prop. 703 N. Capitol St. ‘Washington, D. C. Main 5045 . @é PII.SENEN = | Rapid Transit Co. for permission to (DOWNTOWN AREA 10 GET BUS LINE New W. R. T. Line Will Serve! * Shopping and Apartment House Districts. The application of the Washington establish a new bus line downtown serving the apartment house and shop- ping districts was approved yesterday by the Public Utllities Commission. Starting at Lincoln Memorial the | new line will traverse a circuitous route to Bighth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue. Establishment of the line was opposed by the Washington Raflway and Electric and the Capital ‘Traction Companies at a recent public hearing of the commission. The,route of the new line will be as follows: From Lincoln Memorial north to B street, to Seventeenth street, north on Seventeenth street to Pennsyivania avenue, east on Penn- sylvania avenue.to Madison place, north on Madison place to Vermont avenue to I street, east on I street to Thirteenth street, south on Thitteenth street to Pennsylvania avenue and east on Pennsylvania avenue to Eighth street. Returning, the busses will go west on Pennsylvania avenue to Twelfth street, north on Twelfth street to K street, west on K street to Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth street and Vermont avenue to H street, west on H street and Pennsylvania avenue to Twentieth street, south on Twentieth street to New York avenue, southwest on New York avenue to Twnety-third street and south on Twenty-third street to the Lincoln Memorlal. The commission also gave the transit company permission to dis- continue the service now being ren- dered by single-deck busses from Six- teenth and Park road to the Lincoln Memorial and the substitution of a double-deck line from Sixteenth street and Columbia road to Seventeenth and R streets. This line will follow the circular drive around the south of the White House. NEWSPAPERS LIMITED, | WRITER TELLS CLASS Miss Cora Rigby Declares No Jour- nal Big Enough to Print © All the News. “No paper today is big enough m‘ print even all the news that is fit to print.” Miss Cora Rigby, Washing- ton correspondent of the Christian Science Monlitor, declared in an ad- dress Monday before the evening class in journalism at George Wash. ington University. This situation, said the speaker, explained the ne. cessity for each paper's following its own particular policiesgn the selec- tion of material for publication. Miss Rigby described the routine of the Washington 0M1 of her own paper. which she said did not cover some fields in which other individual publications specialized. e added, however, that all the corrgspondents of all kinds of papers made & practice in Washington of covering the confer- ences with the President. Various other conferences in the National Cap- ital were held to be important and special representatives were always interested in congressional hearings. Miss Rigby told of the co-operation that was maintained between the of- fice here and the offices of her paper in New York and Chicago and of the dramatic interest that she had found as a reporter in various cities in the country on special assignments. Miss Rigby s president of the Women's National Press Club. OPPOSE RECEIVER PLEA. Attorneys for Provident Relief As- sociation Reply to Petition. ‘The Provident Relief Association, [dohn Rrosnan, jr., and Eunice V. Avery. its officers. vesterday asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss the application of Catherine Vernon and Julia Meinberg for the appointment of a receiver for the association. The defendants asse] g that the plaintiffs, who are two'of the daughters of John Brosnan, former owner of the stock of the assoclation, have no such in- terest as to entitle them to maintain the suit, the stock being held by the administrator of the Brosnan estste. The points raised fn the application have all been passed on by the conr:. sav Attornevs Frank B. Read and W. Rissell Thomas for the associa- tion and ‘ite officers. Attorney W. Gwynn Gerdiner appears for the two women asking for the recefvar. .Jus. tice Siddons met the motion to dismiss for & hearing Thurse | WIFE WINS DIVORCE. Nancy Lane Kauffmann Is Granted Final Decree. ' = SAN FRANCISCO, M‘y 26. (A).— Mrs. Nancy Lane Kauffmann, daugh- ter of Franklin K. Lane, late Secre- tary of the Interior, obtained a final divorce decree here yesterday fronr thp C. Kauffmann of Washington, T!m order made final an interlocu- tory decree granted a year ago. Mrs. Kauffmann, ‘who was born in San Francisco, was married in Washing. ton, April 20, 1920, while her father ‘was Secretary of the Interior. The couple separated in 1922 soon after the birth of u son, now 4 years old. Mrs. Kauftmann, who is now under- atood to be understudying for a New York ' actress, was awarded $100 a month for her own support, and $150 a month for the child until he be- comes 18 yeuu old. DROUGHT HITS COLOMBIA Commesce Tied Up in River in Interior of Nation. BUENAVENTURA, Colombia, May 26 UP).—A severe drought prevails in the interior of Colombia. Navigation on the Magdelena River has been virtually suspended. The newspapers say that more than 10,000,000 pounds of coffec are waiting transportation to the coast. Fifty-three steamers have grounded in the river or have beeA tled up from one to three months. Passengers and mail have been transferred to launcles. Exorbitant prices are being de- manded for food. Atlantic and Pacific ports are badly congested. Insurance has. been refused on !reixh( l WOMEN'’S GUILD<TO DINE. | A committes of 6 members from the Wonien's Gulld of Am versity lz; slving & eon to 24 guests tomorrow funds for furnishing the Women's Residence Hall lately opened on the College of Liberal Aru campus, Mas- -chu-uu and N.hu# vcnuu. url. A.- lM llrl. E. W. McCul- will serve lu courses. Mu Harry James vide the automobiles. ¥ / THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 1926 Kresge Department Stores L. S. Plaut f Co., Newarl The Fair, Chicago Java Peanit Models you'd never ex- pect to find at this low price! The latest shapes —the newest colors—the most effective trimmings. Novelty Straws fashioned into hats that have drooping brim Gage Hats, fashion famous, are included in this special group In both large and small head sizes. 1) g pr are almost brimless. Palais Royal—Second Floor JEJEMEEW ARARRRERLER: IR AR R R R Mothers! you'll be delighted with these specially priced things Little Folks need embroidery. Tots’ In white or pongee color. Tots’ Unbleached Aprons Adorable little styles just as sketched. Made with pink, maize or orchid band- ings. Trimmed with hand painting and Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 $1.25 Sizes 2 and 3 years. Washable Hats 79c Attractively made with buttons and hand embroidery—and so prachcal for Sum- mer, because they can be easily kept crisp and clean. Tots' All-Wool Bathing Suits $1.50 to $2.95 In navy, red, orange, green combinations. Sizes Voile Dresses Regularly $1.50 $1.00 Dainty dresses with cunning ties on the shoulder and low neck. Of figured voiles and solid colors in maize, peach, flesh and green. Sizes 1 to 6 y Infants’ Quilted Pads Regularly 59c, 49¢ Infanfi' Kapok Pillows —4» pink, blue and combina- 59¢ Ruularl_v 69¢c, : For Ram or Shme. i 16-Rib ' All-Silk : Umbrellas with tips and stubs to match. black. * Handles are carved and colored t. harmonize with the shades of the um. brellas. Some are of ‘novelty amber In all the wanted cslou—mvy, purple, green, garnet, red, brown and Infants’ Bassinette and .Crib Sets $3.95 to $7.95 A s and pillow very at- tractively decorated with hand embroidery and painting. In rose, blue or white. Tots’ Imported Print Panty Dresses with Parasol, $3.95 Fashionable little misses are g parasols in blue, white, tan and rose combina- tions to match their frocks. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tots’ Crepe de Chine Coats Regulariy $12.75 $10.95 Hang embroidered and smocked. Styled with tucks and trimmings of filet lace. In pink, blue and white. All silk lined. Palais Royal—Third Floor Regularly 85.50 $3.49 " All Perfect Whether the weather man ' predicts showers or sun- shine, you will be proud to carry one of these silk umbrellas—made with borders in stripes, two-tone efiectl or fancy woven self-colored edges. 04000000000 009000000000 S0P00LEM LD VPIDLIDH 00000 Smart Sports Apparel Attractzvely Priced PR DRl U e R R R RE L Well novelty skirt. W@mflmmmmeflmm AR Large Tri of perca cretonne. foulards, cape backs. pleats and snug fitting hips. From Tiny Ones to Are the new side-tie styles that Bungalow and cever-all, sleeve: ' less models, in attra mm¢mmmwnmw«mmwmw The Palais Royal EREARRRRRRRPE Wear One on Your Holiday Trip! New Flannel Coats 515 Light-weight sports coats that will serve fashionable women in many ways—ideal for sports and smart for every daytime occasion. Strictly tailorea. tuxedo models, double-breasted treatments and a Trimmings are of silk braid, self material and white coney, in convert- ible or high standing collars. White is the outstanding favorite, but pastel shades share in popularity. Sizes for misses 14 to 20, for women 36 to 42. Other Apparel for Decoration Day and Vacation Wear White Flannel Skirts $5 and $5.95 . tailored, with two pockets, kick All sizes. Sports Frocks 315 It will cost so little to be well dressed this Summer if you select several frocks from this group. One and two plece models of georgette crepe, crepe de chine and flat crepes. The frocks sketched are typical of the unusual values »you One is a two-piece dress of georgette over a slip. The trim tailored - blouse is of eyelet embroidery, finished with a chicly tied neck line and Chanel pleats give style and fullness to the This frock is in the bewitching Sunni shade. The other dress sketched is a Page Boy model in June Rose. of washable silk broadcloth and styled with distinctive simplicity. Sizes 14 to 20 for misses—36 to 40 for women and 421/, to 50%; for larger women. brass buttons. Palais Royal—Third Floor g2 L R e R R B R R R R L e R T Bungalow Models! m Utility '/ Neatly styled aprons of light percales, some finished rick-rack wi edge. AtS9c Several styles of princess or set-on bib models, in light and dark colors. Aprons of percale, ginghams, cre- tonne and pure gum, with bright trim.: @ ' mings. Some enti cover the dress. e | At le, gingham, sateen and At 98¢ prints, and gingham. perca Palais Royal—Third Floor ested new sports oxfords now being worn by the smartest dressed g and see the complete ' line we are featur- E: ing. brown and gray reptile leathers, and tan and gray calf- Quality Merchand: Courteous Service 4o few coats with Full Line of Knickers, $2.95 In natural, checked, wh:to and dreadnought. All gizes, Sleeveless Jackets to Match $2.95 will find! Made Very Spec:alIyPrwed for Vacation Shoppers New Bathing Suits é Regularly $4.95 and $5.95 $3 95 Smart One-piece Bathing Suits, made of pure wool; in plain, striped and embroidered styles. In bright~shades that are most popular—-red orange, Kelly, blue, purple, black and navy. Sizes 34 to 46. Palais Royal=Third Floor ? Sports Footwear %6, $7.50 & €10 If you are inter- -in the chic women, we would like to have you call White kid, with colored sabots, skins.