Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1926, Page 24

SHTURDAY CLASSES | House Clerk Makes Address| to Graduates of Wilson Normal School. The proposed plan for holding school sessions in the District on Saturdays X oppose d by Willian Tyler 1 erk of the 11 ni sembly hall lh\ turdays had best be b holy day and | and children of | ths iy have time to pre | i ontroversy opened with | and di lonly three pac WEIL ON WAY TO PRISON. “Yellow Kid Stmt! [ox Leaven-| worth to Serve Five-Year Term. i OPPOSED BY PAGE .. June 25 (®).--loseph " Weil, Chicagd confidence ted for the Federal prisont worth last night to begin serving a sentence of five years for disposing of part of the loot of the Rondout and East Chicago mail rob beries two He was ac | companied by who ples ntenced to Danvil uilty, and who was - and a day. esterday 1y deposit box supposed to con tain $50,000 in currency. but found ges containing blank ts of pape! Chicago telephone directory. { INDICTED FbR ASSAULT. Meu Are Accused bv Dancer of Beating and Attacking Her. d jury yes- aid o h wars, | rants Miss i men took he on the night of June 2, stripped her of | clothing, beat and attacked her. ield Smith Mildred Low Day. Dr.| tendent of sther ‘ Duffey, Doris liott, | addess, | inia Au- as, Hilda heth Harry, v Ann Hen: Henderson, Emma | d. Dorothy | 1. Latterner, | Arr Simmons, Winfield s Howell Guw »eth Hunter, Margaret . Margaret BOY SHOT BY OFFICERS. Youth Refused to Stop When Halt- ed by Border Patrol. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. June 25 (). —Harold Wood, Ogdensburg boy, was wounded in the head late last night by a bullet alleged to have been fired by officers of the Federal border patrol. According to Wood's _story, told after being taken to the customs e, the officers opened fire and his companions, two boys i had passed the Federal smobile on the < not _consider | til I remembe: Wilcox Putnam, writer, o witng the grand j lieved to have testified to h; .00 Special Excursions Round Trip SUNDAYS June 27, July 11, 25 August 22, September 5, 19 THROUGH TRAIN ware River lmdn 1 Standard Tim Leaves Washington, 1301 AL Returning, leaves S. Curolina Ave. 50 P.M. each ¢ Pennwivania Bide. 818 N.W.. and Union Station. Pennsylvania Railroad The only all-rail reute to the Seashore Little girl suffers five years from unusual skin trouble -Resinol relieves and heals Grand Rapids, Mich.,, Jan. 9 “Sometime ago my little gi ‘whole body became dry and scaly. The skin “where her shoes were laced and under her toes cracked open, which e it very painful. ‘We were advised to kecp her skin soft with & good cold cream or pure lard and for five years I have spent many hours and used numerous half-pound cans of cold cream, but to no avail. As she grew older the trouble gradually became worse un- re«fth-.t ‘when she was a baby I had cured a bad case of eczema by using Resinol Soap and Ointment. So for three weeks she has had no other soap on_ her skin and I cannot begin to tell you how much improvement has been made. Her feet are almost normal and the rest of her body is better than it has been for years. Up to this time I had never been able to bathe her oftener than was nlsolute!y necessa- but | ful soap actually makes her skin 15 named forty-third an 427, is to be held Motor cycle with woman driv- ers are making quite a hit in Balti- more. moist and rosy, whereas before, soap and water made her look and feel parched and dry even after a liberal _application of grease.” (Signed) Mrs. Edwina Vanderleest. 1228 Alden St., N. E. STRENGTH—A Responsible and Substantial Financial Standing CompleteFuneral,¥125 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, with a sik yior. 6 fine handles, engraved name plate, outside case, shing, dressing and shaving if necessary, re- from any city hospital or home, advertise the death, > of limousine type and When in Need of two fine Cunningham limou- Our Service Call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME 816 H St. N.E. Linc. 8200-8201 “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor” , Closes All Day and some leaves of a | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. oopdward & Lpthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Store Closes, Tomorrow at 4 O’Clock Saturday Beginning Jul§ 10 FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1926. Jane Wandl Homemade Milk Chocolate Strawb7rrlev 200 New Dresses—Women's and Misses', *16° The Values Are Exceptional This sale includes every lovely summer fashion from smart sports frocks to sheer flowered chiffons for afternoons and eve- nings. Frocks for street, sports, resorts. afternoons and roof gardens. Fore- most fashions—exception al workmanship — unusu ally high quality-—unusu- ally lTow price. The Silks New Georgettes, Flowered Chiffons, Crepe de Chine, Striped Tub Silk, Wash- able Silks and Polka Dot Silks. Women's Dress Section, Third floor Misges Dress Section. Fourth floor. 100 Women's Hats Reduced, ¥27° Every Hat Less Than Original Cost Youthful and matronly models—large and small head sizes—all greatly reduced for immediate clearance—a seldom-found oppor- tunity to buy better hats in time for the “Fourth"—at this very low price—$2.75. A wide selection of shapes and colors in Bangkoks—Ieghorns—belting ribbon—smart tailored straws—bengaline—combination of fabrics—novelty braids—transparent hair and graceful capelines. Every Desirable Color for Summer Millinery Section, Third floo Children’s Summer Shoes Specially Priced Girls’ Oxfords, $5.50 Tan Calfskin Oxiords, with smart wing tip and crepe soles. Sizes 215 to 7. Boys’ Trot-Moc Oxfords, $3.95 Tan Elkskin Oxfords. with plain tip, welt sole and leather heel. es 215 to 6. Children’s Shoe Section. Fourth fioor. Women's Full-Fashioned White Silk Hose $.50 A quality that assures satisfaction at a price that as- sures economy. Service Silk Hose with lisle tops and soles. Homery S Special tion. First floor @ Milanese Silk Gloves, $1.50 pair A Glove Value Par Excellence 16-button-length Gloves of a finer Milanese silk, with Paris-point embroidered backs. WHITE COCOA BLACK BLONDE MGDE GRAY NOUGENT Glove Section. First floor Printed Silk Scarfs, Special, $2% Exquisite georgette scarfs in lovely colors and designs—that regularly would be much higher priced offer really unusual values. Necessary to, complete the Summer cos- lllmeA Neckwear Reduced, 95c — Vestees, collar and cufl sets oi—linen, pique, georgette, crepe de chine, satin and organdie. Neckwear Section, First floor. Sale 300 Wool Bathing Suits, 33:° Annette Kellermann and Other Well Known Makes Heavy Ribbed Suits Soft Worsted Suits Fresh, new wool bathing suits just out of their boxes—secured through a special purchase, and offered at less than the usual sel]ing price at the beginning of the swimming season. Gay. brilliant colors—in one-piece st\les—twn of which are sketched. Jockey Red Harding Blue Royal Purple Gold Orange White Kelly Green Navy Blue Black The New Zipper Bathing Shoes “Zip" and They Are Laced or Unlaced \o more struggle with straps or ties—for the new zipper clasp ends all that. And they’re the smartest bathing shoes, too—in red, green, blue, white and black. Satin, $2.95 Sateen and Canvas, $1.95 Sportswear Section. Third floor. The Styles Are Most Wanted Tailored Street Models One and Two Piece Styles Lace-trimmed Crepe de Chine Scalloped Frocks long and Short Sleeves Frocks with Bertha Col- lars All-over Tucked Frocks Flowered Chifions. with full Skirt Striped Sports Dresses Frocks with Jabot The Colors Plenty of White, Beige, Flesh, Green, Maize, Pow- der Blue. Orchid, Copen, Sunni, Navy Blue and Black. These $1.95 Flapper Suits for Boys Qutstanding Values Superios quality—Regatta make —exclusively here in Washing- ton. Fresh, cool suits—ifor Summer play days and dress oc- casions—of fine fabrics, fine tailoring and specifications of mode that insure greater wear. White, tan, gray, stripes and khaki. Sizes 3 to 10 vears. Bors' Section. Fourth floor. Girls; Dresses $1.95 Exceptional Quality at This Low Price Attractive frocks—for vacation and play—of chambray, tissue gmgha.ms, flowered voiles and English prints—fabrics so fresh and crisp—and so easily layn- dered. Majority have bloomers. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Embroidered Japanese Crepe Kimonos, $1.95. A special value —all colors—sizes 8 to 16 years. Girls' Section, Fourth floor. Write for Our Baby Booklet Clip the Coupon Just off the press—our new Baby Booklet—that mothers and prospective mothers will want. It tells in detail every fashion and necessity baby will need for comfort and health, irom birth to 6 ADDRESS BABY'S NAMF BABY S AGE Infants’ Section. Fourth floor. Demonstration Auto Vacuum Freezer Makes Ice Cream Without Cranking Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:30 P.M. Housewares Section. factory 10 asy it is to n smooth “and delici cream, i —without cranking. Ideal to take on motor trips, picnics or camping. A necessity for the home. Useful for other frozen desserts. be used as a vacuum con- tainer. 1 Quart 2 Quarts $5 $6 3 Quarts 1 Gallon $3 $10 Housewares Section. Fifth flaor. 35 Cents is the Price of a Child’s Hair Cut and miost ut—particufarly vour child, poo, shingle, bob or equally low Children's Barber Sho Fourth floor: = Do You Know How to Pack a Wardrobe Trunk Mrs. Grace E. Germain _of our Traveling Goods Sect will show you how a w robe trunk should be packed -so that the most may taken and vet all arrive v rumpled and unwrinkled. Saturday, June 26th 11 to 11:30 A.M. 2:30 to 3 P.M. & The Wheary Wardrobe Trunk Special $5 0 A splendid value — contain- ing all the newest wardrobe trunk features—Panama opening, lined in blue cordtol, three large steel-bound draw- ers, hat box, 10 hangers and shoe box. Traveling Goods Section Second floor.