Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1926, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AWA LABORATORY PROBE COMPLETED Japan Investlgates Corpora- tion’s Shipments of Plant That Intoxicates. TO SEE U. S. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD. Conn., September 3.— Inve tion in Hartford and vicinity into the s of the American Awa n;wda apr I‘A”ln for a mmmn dollar .y Takee Tanaka, the Japanese gov- ernment’s ministry of justice. He would not comment on the re- sults of his inquiry. but said he would former membe that the in- ed at the re- of the Japa- By the Assocated Press. PARIS, September 3.—On the slopes of Mount Valerien, with all Paris lying below, there is an attraction for American tourists which vies with the cabarets of Montmartre. The fact | that 20,000 people from the United States are visiting there this year in- v " | dicates its drawing power. ntities of the | ~phis s the American cemetery at » South Sea Is-| Suresnes, where he bodigs of 1,500 Francisco, to 2| men of the A. ., men® of every n New York. The | front-line division. d | action or died of wounds. oratory, ac- cording to Mr. 4 ought and ‘was refused a charter from the Jal)a nese government 12 v “doing business stion, Flnpmng &r 1a v root. while | siog roduces a phenom- it "This hook 1% @ revelation, for it shows how strong is the drawing were killed, in | i THE EVENING STAR, 20.000 TOURISTS VISIT SURESNES WAR CEMETERY power of this field of honor agslnst the gay attractions of Paris. “A fi ting place for our dear ones.’ b+ most impressive sight,” “A credit to America” and “Revisited my buddies” are some of the many registered senti- wents. Drivers Taught to Drive. NEWARK, N. J., September 3 (#). —Having Dro\cd its ability by teach- mm' "Rundred men who. th ) experts. Many vetoran drivers re ignorant of essential vules, the | ouncil found. | The Abyssinian will not work if he can help it. He is a fighting man, and work is heneath his dignity. WASHINGTO MOROS WOULD CONTROL SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES Separate Administration Asked in Petition Due to Distrust of = Filipino Officials. DAVAO, Philippine Islands, Septem- ber 3 (#).—Rtention of the Southern islands of the Philippines under sepa- rate administration by Moros was urged yesterday in a petition of Amer- ican growers of hemp on Mindanao Island. The petition was presented to Carmi A. Thompson, personal rep- resentative of President Coolidge. The petition stated that the growers were dissatisfled with Filipino afficials because the administrators were un- BOHEMIAN HOP -FLAVORED Purilan Maur RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. progregsive. While the Japanese, Chlneee and Americans engaged in business, it was asserted, the Fili- pinos devoted themselves largely to politics. The planters favored the Salesman Is Bankrupt. Benjamin F. Hoffiz, a salesman, to- day filed a petition .in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at P O ho Moon roglons rons the | $28.621 and estimates his assets at remainder of the Philippine govern- | $550. ment. appear for the petitioner. SATURDAY Is the Last Day of the GROGAN 10%t040% Reduction Sale! Final opportuxyty to save on Furniture and Rugs in every départment throughout the store. Usual Cenvenient Credit Terms GROGAN'S 817-823 Seventh St.N.W. “Homefurnishers Since 1866 Attorneys Kelly & Nicolaides . This store wzll be open tomorrow from 9:15 to 6. Closed Monday, Labor Day A Flash at Fall’s First Fashions Gtimpses of Beautiful New Things to Meet Washington’s Autumn Weather Margy Hats Go to Extremes *10 “, , 2 o, o 2 ** . New Costume Slips 31‘.95 PONGEE, RAY-O-FINE BARONET AND LINGERIE The pongee, lingerie and some of the ray-o-fine have self material shadow hems. Baronet and other ray-o- fine slips have tailored hems or pleated flounces. Black, tan, navy, flesh, honey, natural, nile and orchid. (Fifth Floor.) DUTCH | SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY In order to accommodate our customers who need fresh meats, bread, etc., all stores will remain open Monday, Labor Day, until 1 P.M. PICNICS Ib., 20c HAMS Ib., 35¢ The very finest hams that money can buy LEG O’ LAMB b., 32¢ BREAST LAMB Ib., 15¢ RIB LAMB CHOPS 1b., 39¢ Shoulder LAMB ROAST, Ib., 19¢ CHUCK ROAST Ib., 15¢c Selected Cuts Ib., 17¢ Prime RIB ROAST Ib., 25¢ All Markets Will Have a Llrmted Quantity of the Following Sirloin—Porterhouse : STEAKS, LB., 25¢ PURE LARD : 2 lbs., 35¢ “Holland Belle” is the very finest sweet cream CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib., 52¢ In Y;-1b. Portions, of course Master 6 c tes BREAD Shoulder VEAL CHOPS, Ib., 25¢ Smoked Bacon, by the pc., lb., 35¢ COCOMALT 1/5-Lb. Can 23c Makes the most delicious, health- ful and nutritious beverage you ever tasted. PORK LOIN ROAST 1b., 29¢ Fresh, and just the size you want PORK CHOPS ¢&. Ib., 30c PORK CHOPS Ib., 36¢ COFFEE, Old Dutch Ib., 37¢ Freshly roasted and ground to suit you | Freshly Smoked Puritan Smoked 16-0z. Loaf m. nml Center Cuts The very wide picture hat or the close-fitting velour EGGS, fresh laid doz., 42¢ Clicquot Club GINGER ALE Bottle 12¢ Large satin hats or combinations of satin with silk and velvet: little hat in velour or felt for the bobbed head. Black though every Fall color is represented—sand, rose, jungle, red, totem, valencia and chin chin. Dobbs Hats for women exclusively at The Hecht Co. Chiffon Silk Hose Full fashioned 31_35 Mercerized ga Fall colors FFashion has found nothing to supplant the vogue for sheer chiffon. But very rarely is such a splendid hose offered at so mod- eratc a price. All cobwebby silk except for the strengthened soles and garter hem of mercerized weave. Shades to go with fall dresses. (Third Floor.) (First Floor.) Black Leads in Fashion Mode Fall Footwear $ 5.85 Tour stunning examples of the beauty of black shoes. Black velvet operapumps with spike heels. Smart patent one-straps with cut-out design. Bla one-strap with junior spike Theel. Black satin one-strap with high spike heel. (#ifth Floor.) large or small velvet hats and, of course, the tight welt and soles leads, wood, rter Printz. skirts and saddle eve of the younger set. caught with cabachons. The Vionnet Sleeve on Satin Frocks 25 Or in flat crepe, cloth and novelty fabrics The youthful blouse, the tight sleeve, gypsy girdles, 2 ”o vagabond sleeves catch the The glorious new colors are in evi- dence even in the smart tailored frocks included in this group. For ‘the college girl or the girl who stays at home. Sizes 14 to 20. R3 (Third Floor.) % Miss Washington Steps Out in Autumn Garb Her frock flaunts the chic of Paris and the audacity of the apache in vagabond skirt and gypsy girdle, gaily Her coat asserts the smartness of Fifth Avenue, in fabrics from the famous House of Printzess Sport Coats—New 329.50 Nowelty checks, chevron tweeds, cross checks and ondine Model sketched—gray or black cross check with long revers of plain gray cloth. Straightlines with smart standing collar. Large pockets. Others are brown and tan, blue and tan or solid tan. All are silk lined. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20. Also regular women sizes and Printzess petite for small women. (Third Floor.) < Handbags for Autumn 82.95 ‘ REPTILIAN LEATHERS, CALF, MOROCCO, PIN SEAL Pouch and underarm in shapes and leathers of the latest mode. Moire lined and fitted with inside frame. Others with purse and mirror. Colors for the new frocks: Chanel red «~ Black Jungle green New blue Autumn brown Soft tan (First Floor.) Toilet Water— Our Direct Import 95¢ \ CHYPRE, JASMINE, NARCISSE AND LILAC ODEURS From France to The Hecht Co.—no middle man. That’s why we can give vou these delightful fra- grances for a mere song. Rbout 8-o0z. bottle with economical shaker top. (First Floor.) THE HECHT CO~F STREFT This Store Will Be Open Tomorrow From 9:15 to 6—Closed Monday, Labor Day Contents PURITY SALT 3 Pkgs., 25¢ OLIVES 3-Oz. Stuffed 4-0z. Queen | 2 LBS. SUGAR, &c Only With Honey Drop Corn Genuine Maine 2 Bot. 25¢ 2 For Cans 35¢ ASPARAGUS, No. 22 Can, 35c Del Monte BEANS, Wagner’s Stringless, 2 Cans 25¢ _FLOUR— Wash. Self-Rising 5.Lb. Sacks, 30c Wash. Flour 12-Lb. Sacks, 6lc Wash. Flour i 24-Lb. Sacks, $1.19 Glen Rosa MARMALADE, Jar, 25¢ Regularly 30c VAN CAMP’S PRODUCTS 2 Cans MILK for 19¢ 3 Cans BEANS for 23c 3 Cans SOUP (Tomato) for 23¢ Large Package SOAP POWDER for 19¢ Palm Olive Soap 3 Cakes, 25¢ Kewpie Toilet Paper 4 Rolls, 25¢ Freshly Dressed Frying CHICKENS 1b., 39¢ Stewing CHICKENS Ib., 35¢ Fruit and Vegetable Bargains Celery, Stalk, 8c | Onions, 3 lbs., 11c 4 . Head | Sweet | Cauliflower, 29¢c | Potatoes, 4 lbs.,23c l Colorado Pink Queen Each Cantaloupes, 9c California Oranges, Lb. Tokay Grapes, 10c -| Freestone Doz., 27c | Peaches, 5 lbs., 19¢

Other pages from this issue: