Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 13

34.25 A Wonderful Offering {For desk or boudoir, this accurate | Gllbert time- keeper of hand rubbed mahogany. See it at your dealer’s. Gilbert Cl | ochs Her Hair Fairly SPARKLES Now! nan who knows what to doesn’t fear Nor of fre- ¢ drops of towel—and , and be- hot irons quent w: Dandering the hai bed lightly way to ndruff. a dress- rvelous. A tine, and no into the s ! dissolve every particle of w drops more m i ply water Tooks used waves. Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderi henetits today. Every d ica for o1 1 the best aid 1o hair 1 covered, juct try- Danderine or MILLIONS USE T - 10 ST0P A COLD *‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ends severe colds or grippe in few hours f comes in- tantly. dose taken every two hour: until three doses are taken will end grippe mis- | cry and break up scvere cold her in the chest, body mbs. opens_clogged hostrils and passages in the h tops harge or nose running, relie he che, dullnes feveri ness, sore throat, sncezing, soreness and stiffness Don’t stay stuffed-up! ing and snu Ease r throb- bing head ! Nothing clse in the world gives such prompt rclief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only thirty-five cents at any drug store. 1t acts without assists tastes nice, causes no mvenience. Be sure you get the genuing Quit blow- Edmonston IN SUPREME COURT Confiscation of Autos Used to Carry Liquor Again Being Argued. J Bootlegging engaged the attention of the Supreme Court yesterday, the Government insisting upon its right to confiscate, under old taxing laws, automobiles seized while being used in the illegal transportation of liquor. So perplexed was the court after the ques! iast term, that it ordered reargument of the issue which came up in two cases—one from Alabama, where the Government lost, and the other from the State of Washington, where the Circuit Court of Appeals asked for instructions. The question among other things involves automobiles be- ing sold on the instaliment plan. The Government contends the tax upon manufacture of liquor by the revised statutes, in effect long before national prohibition, applied to moon- shine whi and that automobiles used in {ts sportation were auto- matically forfeited. It was argued on the other side that a tax could not be imposed upon something t vas prohibited, being intended exclusively for the raising of revenue, and further that auto- mobiles seized in violation of the prohibition law must be disposed of under the terms of that law. SOROPTIMISTS PLAN “LITTLE CABINET” FETE Women in Federal Service to Be Honored at Baiquet To- night. Plans have been completed for the dinner to be given in honor of the “Little Cabinet” by the Soroptimist Club tonight at the clubho of the American Association of University Women. A stringed orchestra . will | furnish the music. The following members of the Little Cabinet will be present: Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant At- torney General; Miss Mary O'Toole, judge, Municipal Court; Miss Kathryn Sellers, judge, Juvenile Court; Miss J. Beatrice Lowman, superintendent, Navy Nurse Corps; Miss Anita Phipps, director of women's relations, i+ Department; Miss Lucy Minni- erode, superintendent of nurses, Pub- lic Health Service; Miss Mary Ander- son, director Women's Bureau, De- partment of Labor; Miss Grace Ab- bott, chief, Children’s Bureau, Depart- ment of Miss Jessie Dell, mem- ber, C E e Commission; Dr. Louise Stanley, director, Bureau of Home Economics, Department of Agriculture; Mrs. Bessie Bruggeman, chairman, board of commissioners, yes' Compensation Commission; Julia Stinson, superintendent, Nurse Corps; Mina C. Van nkle, head of the Women's Bu- Tetropolitan Police Department; Mary Steuart, acting director 1 of United States Employment ervice, and Mrs. Mary Hickey, super- intendent of nurses of the Veterans’ Bureau. Another honor guest in addition to the local women will be Mme. Zorah Khandum Heidan, Persian delegate to the Sesquicentennial F posed of M torney; M tional Edu Association, Mrs. Helena Reed, prominent in Dis- trict of Columbia banking. Capt. Stewert Relieved. Ralph B. Stewart, Veterinary been relieved from duty in the of the surgeon general of the Army, War Department, and or- dered to Carlisle Barracks, Pa., for temporary duty, at the conclusion of which he will take station at Fort Riley, Kal c: Cor e Parisiennes are reviving the wig fad. & Co., Inc. Exclusive' Washington Agency PrysicaL (ULTURE SHOES S¥yle Plus Comfort giififflh The “Last” Word i Style and the “Kindl n i- ness” of correction com- 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926. on had been aroused at the |* Our gover'ment had better git rid o’ a few elephants before it tries t' sell off its Yellowstone Park buffaloes. Miss Gert Purviance, who's been tryin’ t’ reduce all Summer, died in th’ harness t'day. (Copyrikht, 1926.) FREED, VETERAN WEDS. Man Released From St. Elizabeth’s Is Married Immediately. As goon as a jury in the District Supreme Court had declared him to be of sound mind and had ordered hi release from St. Elizabeth’s Hospita John W. Gaskell, 40 old, a veteran, yesterday A. Kroll for a marr r | magazine; Mrs. W. Lt PARENT-TEACHER UNIT MAPS WORK Chairmen of Various Sec- tions Are Introduced. Silver Cup Is Donated. A tentative program of work to be accomplished during the coming year by the District of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations was outlined and chairmen of the various gections Introduced at a meeting of the congress at 1464 Columbia road yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president, presiding. The chairmen explained briefly the work coming under their direction, for the enlizhtenment of the new del- egates to the congress from the vari- ous parent-teacher associations in the District. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, assistant to Mrs. Rafter and in charge of pub- licity, outlined the importance of keep- ing the public informed of what the congress Is doing for the children of the District, in order to secure inter- est. Chairmen Tell of Dutles. Other chairmen who tofd briefly of their work after being introduced by Mrs. Rafter were as follows: Mrs. John H. Gilbert, chairman of the child welfare day dapartment; Mrs. Rene C. Rauscher, child welfare H. Ross, ; Mrs. Andrew Stewart, member- ship; Mrs. Henry M. Philips, home education; Mrs. W. A. Hooker, stand- - |ards in literature; Mrs. B. P. Zebley, skell and his bride-to-be went at ce to the minister’, home opposite \e courthouse for the ceremony. At- torney George F. resented the veteran and release by a writ of habea juvenile protectio; nerman, legislation; Varre, motion pictures; “arl Smith, recreation; Mrs. Adelaid Shan- non, safety; Mrs. W. P. Roop, soclal hygiene; Mrs. R. E. Mitchell, work of the Parent-Teachers’ Assoclations in churches; Mrs. Ernest H. Danlel, hos- pitality; Mrs. William Collins, chair- ; Mrs. W. T. Ban- Mrs. ;V S. La T Bankrupt Sale of Automobile Tires and Tubes The Bankrupt Stock of Probey’ s, Inc. —has been purchased from the trustee in bankruptcy by decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by the Creditors’ Protective Indemnity Co., Inc., and will be offered for sale for three days only, beginning Thursday, Oct. 21st, at 9 A.M. and Ending Saturday, Oct. 23rd, at 8 P.M. All tires and tubes will be sold for cash only at prices less than the wholesale prices in carload lots to Probey’s, Inc. All sizes. Here are some of the prices: 30x31/> Apex Cord. 30x21/, Manhattan Oversize Cord. .$7.50 All tubes and other tires in proportion. All firsts—no seconds. Special prices to dealers in lots of fifty or more. Stores Located at 1010 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 2104 Pennsyl::;ia Ave. N.W. man of the section to arrange for the erection of a mothers’ building; Mrs. G. 8. Fraser, clothes conservation; Mrs. James Byler, Juvenile Court; Mrs. Fletcher Scheffield, national pub- lications, and Mrs. Louis Castell, ways and means. Silver Cup Is Prize. A large silver cup was given to the congress by Adolph Kahn, to be pre- sented to the association having the largest percentage of attendance at the meetings of the Parent-Teacher Congress during the coming year. The Parent-Teacher Association that wins the cup three times is to have per- manent possession. The Edmonds School Parent-Teacher Association last year won a cup, previously pre- sented by Mr. Kahn, for the third consecutive time. The next meeting is to be held in the Arlington Hotel November 16, it ‘was announced. Nearly 10,000,000 felt hats made in Italy in the last year were sent to other countries. ST ALEXANDER SMITH PERFECT RUGS REDUCED $31.95 " $29.95 " $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 $10.00—9x12 Axminster Rugs . » $37.50—8.3x10.6 Axmin ster Rugs. $25.50—9x12 $23.50—8.3x10.6 Vel BUgst .0 e $25.50—9x12 Brussel RS $23.50—8.3x10.6 Brussels Rugs ......... ceesneene Vel RS 23T SEA LIQUOR SEIZURE RULING NOW SOUGHT Search of U. S. Boats Over 12 Miles Out Before Supreme Court. The Department of Justice desires determination by the Supreme Court of the United States on the question of whether the United States Coast Guard has power to search and seize An American vessel more than 12 milés out for smuggling, it was indi- cated last night. A _memorandum has been filed in the Supreme Court, it was announced, stating that no opposition will be made to the granting of a writ of certiorari petitioned for by Arthur Maul, owner of the American vessel Underwriter, which was selged 35 miles off the coast. In the case of the Underwriter, the Ve NG: lower court decided against the right of seizure, but the Circult Court of Appeals reversed the decision. Maul now asks the Supreme Court to re- view the case. The department. in its memoran- dum to the Supreme Court, states that the question raised by the pe- titioner {s important in itself, and that substantially the same question pre- sented in the petition is involved in other cases now pending, or which have been decided in Circuit Court of Appeals. In view of these conflicting decisions the department believes the Supreme Court should determine the matter. Naming of Street to Wait. The District Commissioners will take no steps to name the proposed new street_connecting the Unfon Station with Pennsylvania avenue at Peace Monument until the street is definite- 1y decided upon, they informed B. M. Rastall of San Francisco, Calif., yes- terday in reply to his request that th_(' thoroughtare be designated as “Cali- fornia avenue.” 18 LAKNVNLLLVANNNE ‘Careful Service We are always careful to maintain our reputation_ for dignified mortuary services. so that in the years to come we may become more firm- ly established in the minds of our patrons. Model chapel, private ambulances and- livery in connection. Just call— James T. Ryan Morticion 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. RRLEVFLLERIANNLN Lincoln 142 A SR Satisfaction Since 1859 sPALA(T 810-818 Seventh Street weight ribbed cotton. elbow sleeves and knee length or high neck, long sleeves and ankle fength. Sizes 2 to 12 years Children’s Union Suits, 75¢ Waist-attachment suits of medium- Dutch neck, Street Floor Masque Costumes for Halloween Festivities Diversified costumes in correct styles and sizes for men, women and children are fea- tured at prices well within the scope of every purse. A Special in Suits for | Boys and Girls, $1.98 Made of bright color fabrics styleg—Clowns, several styles, devil, black cat and Chinaman. Sizes 4 to 16 years. in the following A Special in Suits for | Men and Women, $3.48 Very attractive costumes in sizes 36 to 44 in a choice of the following characters—Gypsy woman, spot clown, Mexican girl, Mexican man, [talian girl, Maggie, Jiggs, Cl hinaman. Other Suits for Boys and Girls, $1.79, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 In sizes 4 to 16 years and choice of minstrel, leopard, black cat, red devil, Indian andcowboy. Other Suits for Men and Women, $2.98 and $3.98 Pirate, negro, devil and the various others as mentioned. Sizes 36 to 44. Late Styles— Smart Fabrics Reduced tomorrow only te Yes, 2 29 indeed—they were all priced much higher—but we are ready to clear them—so you should be here early tomorrow to share in the sav- ings. Satin Moire and Satin Velvet Velvet Large, favored and Satin medium and small shapes in the E types for misses and matrons. Large and small head sizes. Gorgeous Colors and Black Street Floor—King's Palace Halloween Costume Cambric 1214 c Yd E This very popular fabric featured in all the desirable colors for Halloween costumes. Inexpensive; 36 inches wide and of good quality. Choice of orange, red, green, black, rose, lemon and white. 29¢ and 35¢ Pillowcases, 25¢ Ea. Perfect quality, specially purchased cases in 42x36-inch size. Heavy bleached cotton. Bed Sets and Spreads, $2.98 20c Unbleached Sheeting, 14c yd. Street Floor—Boys® Shop /] (TR The Valizes Are Peerless In This Extraordinary Sale of Ne DRESSE 15 Silk Moire Ribbons See Glowing Autumn Colors Sizes for misses and women—16 to 44 and 46 to 50 these remarkable dresses and 36-inch, firmly textured cotton that will bleach very easily. Splendid for seamed sheets and mattress covers. $1.50 Mattress Covers $1.19 Double and twin bed sizes. Made of heavy, unbleached cot- ton; it protects your new mat- tress and keeps the old one like new. Street Floor Seconds of $4, $5 and $6 grades. Krinkled bed sets with separate throw in helio, orchid, gold, pink and blue striped effects. Rayon spreads with bolster in one. 81x105 size. 18c Tea Towels 12V5c ea. Absorbent crash_towels, ready hemmed for use. Limit one doz- en to a customer. you will marvel at their unusual style and clever trimming touches of velvet, metal embroidery, but- tons, braids, etc. Dresses with boleros, batwing and dolman sleeves, blouse backs and two-piece effects all are here in every varia- tion. The collection is unsurpass- Party Frocks of lb'le—!he savings offered matchless i —for ever: rment ordinarily s Chiffon and Taffeta for more {h‘:‘n $15. P Second Floor—King’s Palace T T (%5 Baby Day—Save on Winter Apparel! | Fem Undercear | for Women /\‘ Chinchilla Coats, $2.98 Silk Jacquettes, $1.69 $1 Union Suits, 69¢ White, blue or tan in double-breasted Hand-made, Japanese silk garments, in g i style with round collar. Warmly lined. pink or blue. Good to look at and warm. Rayon striped suits with low neck, : no sleeves and knee length. Band Sizes 1, 2 and 3. top. Perfect quality in regular ‘n\v’| Sweater Sets, $5.00 59c¢ Flannelette Garments, 50c weater Sets, $O.! Gowns and_kimonos in white, trimmed extra sizes Three-piece sets of brushed wool, with with pink or blue shell edge. Fleeced Union knitted border and belt. Pink or blue trimmed with white. Suits, $1 i Band-top suits with low neck, Slip-Over Sweaters, $1.69 sleeveless and knee length or Dutch Dainty, yet very warm. Pink or blue neck, elbow sleeves ankle length. in an attractive model. Infants’ sizes. Regular and extra sizes. $1.25 Bath Robes, $1.00 Medium Weight Blanket pattern cloth, in pink, blue and Suit, 79¢ dark colors. Sizes 2 to 6. A splendid union Blankets, 59c. White with striped border. e e Diaper Cloths, $1.98 Doz. Hemmed ready for use. e P Dt et of Knitted Caps, 69c. 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It has remained the reliable standard American physic for over 25 years. 1t works because it washes. And that's what you want & physic to do. Anything less than a thorough washing isn’t a physic. Start today with a trial bottic of Pluto Water from French Lick Springs. All druggists sell it, Pbysicians prescribe it When Nature Won't Pluto Will PLUTO WATER %3z Exceptional in Value Physical Culture Shoes (style 2 plus comfort) are made with built-in arch and snug-gripping In Extreme Long Sizes In Extreme Short Sizes In Extreme Wide Sizes In Extreme Narrow Sizes Flannelette Sacques, 39¢ White flannelette, with pink or blue shell edge. Infants need several of these handy garments. Silk-and-Wool Shirts, $1.00 Single and double breasted styles, in sizes from 6 months to 2% years. A fit for every foot. A shoe for every occasion. Fitted by experts. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street Wes\Jds e L 8023 ANDREW BETZ, Manager suit with band knee Forest Mills Undergarments for women and children. Silk-and-wool, all-wool and cotton. Street Floor ' | ST ST S eSS e e ST v