Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 10

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 11.° 1927 210 THE SUNDAY IN Fl-flflfl RU[ING ‘ b it v we F ths Hans Vogeler, | «i lored h hi et 9 : d another white man | For many months Hans Vogeler, | shirts, colored to matéh his suit. He Ttk spert Comcerning Fawcett and | With his son an 4 e L & o Bhed . & & “ o n a ranch about 63 miles from Dia- A\\ho was drafted into the German id in a stock of socks, underwear | . [ | |and two domen handkerchiefe. | Quits Turkeys for Skunks. ‘manun‘\ City in the center of South | Army when he was 17 years old and Son, Lost Two Years, Is | made mis way to America as soon as| Then he set out im high spirits to| Correspondence of the Assotiated Press But yesierday after- | = the armistice was signed, worked and | visit his uncle. 3 Report Is Denied. |slaved on an experimental farm n noon his spirits were low even though RIO JANEIRO, September 10 (#).— | Clinton, N d saved his wages, ho was determined to go on to e bl : e mewepaper Correlo do Manha re.|planning a Visit to his uncle in | Roanoke. ¢ visited his place. ate the tu AVRITYS Aarelig (NTOGEN b Tntlin . Y ived the following dispatch from | Roanoke, V For he left his car parked for 15 keys and took refuge under his poul 'nd Spanish-American \Wars and the DR o pretber 1. ROEeT | | Diamantina correspondent today Weeks hefore the date set for his minutes on Delaware avenue, with a[try Pouse. nes built afenee | Philippie Insurrection. In 1907 he S Courteville, Brazilian engineer, on his trace of vacation he began to get his w brand-new, imported sult case around the building and now is mak- | was appointed commander of the De- ture for Relief Work. i ) trace « PART 1. i GEN. EDGERLY (DIES. P o Hampshire Home, Served in Cavalry. FARMINGTON, N, H,, (®).—Brig. Gen. Winfield Scott lzerly, U. S. A., retired. died today t kis home kere, where he was born Gaines I | vears ago He was graduated at West Point in NT0 and was commissioned in the the work of weeks. He took s look at the Capitol, and when he came back | Wkl bixts Nehre !ERAZ"JAN CLAIMS e g B"z";Carefully Gathered Wardrobe Stolen e Capitol. and when he’came”bach | | | Senor Courtey! raversed ‘the | v dire 1 ecinct sta f FINDING EXPLORER v > iomonte g wave| From Car Parked by Visitor in Capital it bimo,in.d i i | All 'he had left was a Summer suit September NS | America. DELHI, Calift.—J. T. Denied, However. H er. sevoral pens of fine turkeys un: Reiterates Inability to Au- J _ ‘ ol Eli thor[ze $2 000 mo Expendl- 2 By the Associated Presa. skunk: arrival here today from Rlo Janeir.| 1t I« nointed ont that Dismantina is | together. He sent back to Germ taining his carefully selected rore money raising skunks, h it of the Gulf and was retired |reported that he had found Col. . H.| within communication with Rio and had a suit tailored of the rohe strapped on the running hoard ares, than he did when he was in | irom active duty because of disabil- | Faweett, British explorer, wh Iy Fifteen minutes wa to undo ' K ity two v Br tha Acsociated Press. A second refusal of Controlles Gen eral McCarl to authorize the War Department to use $2.000.000 of the 1927 unexpended rivers and harbors appropriation for Mississippi flood re- lief work® may result in an appeal to President Coolidge by Sec Davis to authorize use of the funds as an emergency relief measure. Secretary Davis also may submit | the problem of finding funds for flood | relief to the judze advocate zeneral of the Army for a study of the legal | aspects of the case. The Secreary | i!'is satisfied that the President would | approve any emergency measure that | could be made legally. Funds Are Depleted. Federal funds to repair breaks in| U the M ippi_are depleted, it w { said-at the War Department, and there are reported to be 230 of these breaks and cre s still needing i repair. Davis wishes to transfer the $2,000,000 to the Engineer Corps for repair work, to be repaid from antici- pated appropriations for flood control the coming session of Congress. he various districts in the flc area are said to be approximate £1,000,000 in arrears in their joint contributions for flood-control work McCarl holds that responsibility for | the work does not rest wholly upon | the United States, but should be shared by the s T AL v L s vy nergency Is Appreciated. “This office has fully appreciated | the emergency that exists and I regret s no way in which 1 may law- authorize the needed e an B. OBSERVE GDTH YEAR the comptroller general “It is understood from the submission that the conditions sought to be re- lieved by the unauthorized use of the rivers and harbors appropriation has resulted to some extent at least from the fact that the states involved have | Bowling Green, Va., Couple to Give | not complied with the statutory re-| quirements necessary to authorize the | vse of Federal funds provided under the flood control appropriations. It is obvious that the gravity of the situ ation is for the consideration of the state legislative bodies at least equally with that of the United State: The part of the Goverment, he pointed out, was to aid and assist financially in connection with the | maintenance and development of the | river as a navigable stream only in | proportion to the amount made avail- able by such State or subdl\lslon thereof. Up to Congress. “It is a matter conclusively for the consideration of ti:e Congress and for determination by the administrative office or by this office whether the protection of such private property | from floods shall entirely, or to a| greater degree than heretofore auth- orized, also become tie responsibility of the Federal Government.” The ruling was contained in a letter | to Secretary Davis, in answer to a| request for reconsideration of the previous ruling. OWNERS KEEP FINDING OLD SWEDISH BONDS| Mutilated Securities Issued Before | War Dug Up in Invaded Districts of France. Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM.—Curious war relics | in the form of mutilated Swedish government bonds from the #gvaded districts of France, as well as the for- mer Baltic provinces of Russia, con- tinue to be presented in Stockholm for payment, the head of the public debt commission, Dr. Karl Hilde- brand, has announced. Some have been half burned in bom- bardments and city conflagrations, others are moldy and half decayed from lying buried with other treasure in the ground. Many bonds are still lost and as the chances of their re. covery are getting more and more re- mote” the Swedish government is | likely to have its foreign debt corre- | &pondingly reduced. In the 10 years preceding the World War more than 700,000 Swedish government bonds were sold to small | investors in France. When the in-| vasion began many owners hastily | dug them down in the ground before fleeing. - I | Frau Heyl Says Girls Think More | Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va.. Septem- | ber 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Algernon B. Chandler, sr., of B today celebrated th of their ‘dinner party will be given at their home, at- tended by their three living childreh, Algernon B. Chandler, jr., president of the Fredericksburg State Teachers’ Julia_Chandier of New Dinner for Children. | ’ A number of other u‘lzu\es present. r. Chandler celebrated his eighty- | fourth birthday in August and Mrs. | Chandler was 79 in March. Both are! in fairly good health. Mr. Cha was born at Elson Green in C: County, and is a veteran of the war between the States. He was gradu-| ated in law from Washington and Lee | University and practiced his profes-{ sion for 50 years in Caroline County, | having served as commonwealth’s at- torney 13 . Mrs. Chandler be- fore her marriage was Miss Julia Yates Callaghan of Botetourt County, | Va., and lived at Highland Grove near Fincastle. \ MODERN COOKING RAPPED | BY GERMAN AUTHORITY | of Aping Men Than of | Home-Making. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN,—"Girls nowadays think of nothing but aping men instead of fitting themselves to be home-makers, " was the reply of Frau Hedwig Hey Germany’s foremost authority on do- mestic education and food preparation, when asked why German cooking has deteriorated. Frau Heyl, who is 77, is fond of telling how her interest in cooking was | awakened when, as a 7-year-old girl. she watched the cook's galley on the first transatlantic liner of the North German Lloyd, of which her father, Eduard Crusemann, was one of the founders. Since then she has founded and conducted schools of cook- ery and domestic hygiene and written | many educational books that are | standard works | Frau Heyl has kept up-to-date in the theories and discoveries of food | values, and her books on cooking sti carry undisputed authority. London’s Women's Clubs Thrown Open To V151tors from United States Correspondence of the Assoclated Press, | LONDON. American tourists to| London this son are seeing mme of the women’s clubs than any owing to the fact that many custois regarding visitors have been | forgotten. Politics, to a Jarge extent, is re- ble for the change. every distinguished visitor A new departure at the same club | took place one evening when mem- | bers arrived for a poltical pow-wow l\\nh little parties of shop girls and maid servants, and one woman | |brought her charwoman with her. | They had all come to discuss politics with members of Pailiament. l The home of the American Wom- en’s Club, that of Sir Edgar Speyer, | car to London may be met at the women’s | now of New York clubs. When a princess is president | of a club, as in the case of Princ: at the Forum, she interested in politics are brought in touch with the distin- guished women of the parties at their clubs. The Ladiss’ Imperial has a po- litical luncheon every month at which a cabinet minister's wife is usually the principal guest The Lyceum Club for Women in | Piccadily occupies what was formerly ilhe town residency of the notorious | ‘Old_Q.” fourth and last Duke of | Queensberry, who died in 1910. The | house was built in 1763, and the draw- | ing room is one of the finest examples |of Adam decoration in London. The | paintings inset in ghe gilt scrollwork are by Angelica Kauffman, the first woman member of the Royal | Academy Headache—Eyestrain Relieved GLA u_immediate relicf ches. dizziness, ne comfort will quickly disappear by your eyes examined today SSES from most ailments due to eye- rvousness, inability to read with the use of proper glasses. Have Netice: 309 Discount on Oculist and Hospital Pre:criptions We Guarantee Satisfaction or Money Back More Kryptoks Lenses Invisible Bifocal—Far and Nea. Sold Special ,;.:3”’3.5.00 NOTICE: Our Exclusive Optical Eslabliahmenl *Is not Connected with any Jew:lry store. SHAH OPTICAL CO. Remember the Address Registered Eyesight Spumlmfl- his Is Not a 812 F St. N.W. Jewelry Store Boys’ Broadclcth Shirts, 85¢ Plain white broadcloth and checked and striped madras shirts, in attractive pat- terns for school wear. Sizes 1214 to 14.— Bargain Basement. Boys’ Novelty Neckwear, 39¢ Four-in-hand and bow ties. Attractive pat- terns and colors from which to choose. Buy several for the boy’s school ward- robe.—Bargain Basement, Novelty Silk Underthings, $1.98 Chemise and step-itfs, made of pure dye crepe de chine. Many styles and assorted colors. Tailored or lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44.—Bargain Basement. Boys’ Corduroy Pants, 89¢ Just received, these serviceable knee pants Of a good quality corduroy, with belt straps and (]('cp pockets. Sizes 8 to 16.—Bargain Basement. Boys’ Coat Sweaters Coat style, knit sweaters for boys. Well made in dark shades. Sturdy pockets and the sweater itself is of a very heavy quality. The boys would like one of these instead of a coat this Fall.—Bargain Basement. ‘Boys’ Broadcloth Blouses Plain white' and tan broadcloth and figured percale. Sizes 6 to 15 c Some khaki ones are in- cluded in the lot. The elevators run to the Bargain Basement. Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for They are of a durable fine ribbed cotton knit and have low neck and c short sleeves. Knee length and open seat. Just the thing for early Fall wear. Sizes 8 to 16 and all first quality.—Bargain Basement. Of fine knit cotton, low neck and sleeveless, with tape and buttons. Slight- c ly irregular, but the ir- regularity is hardly noticeable. Sizes 4 to 14.—Bargain Base- ment. lect vour kiddies school frocks. These dresses "m"hams and prints, plain and figured ma- terials obtainable at this price. Pantie and ° ’ Girls’ School Dresses are made of the finest plain dresses included. Sizes 2 to 6—7 to Now is the time to se- 29 1 3 quality broadcloth, 14.—Bargain Basement. and cuffs. Regularly priced at 29¢ to 39¢ a yard and offered Girls’ Broadcloth Dresses Made of broadcloth, satinette and prints, 98 with cute little collars ° Lace and . embroidery trimmed.” Bloomer dresses and also a few plain ones. Sizes 3 to 10.—Bargain Bzsement. special tomorrow. Eng- 1 9c ish prints, printed broadcloth and pongees. All a yard wide and fast colors. A rather ‘nexpensive way to get the girls ready for school, too.—Bargain Basement. g. . Silk and Cotton Fabrics All the new solid colors and attractive prints. 3 8 Ilave many uses, such as c frocks for the kiddies just starting in school, slips, kpverie and over draperies. Lengths to 10 £urds.—Bargain Basement. Childrer’s Sehios Shoes,$1-98 School days are just ahead, and a few extra pairs bought at this low price will be wise economy. Shoes for every occasion, dress, play or school wear. Durable quality with leather soles. This price, in many instances, s less than cost of making. Op- pogtunities like this are seldom offered, so come early and secure first choice. All sizes for boys or girls 8% to 2 and 2} to 7. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Boys’ 4-pc. School Suits 2 Mothers, your best opportunity to se- cure your boy a fine quality suit at a price hardly noticeable on the purse. For late Summer and Fall wear. Sizes for boys 8 to 16 years. New styles, coat, a vest like dad's and two pairs of golf knickers. Full lined and well made. In the Men's and Boys' Department of the Bargain Basement. Children’s School Stockings 39¢; 2 prs., 69c An excellent quality mercerized lisle, English ril with double toes and hecls and plenty of leg length. Sizes 7 to 9% First quality.—Barg: Basement. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Sport Hose, 2 for Oi cotton, with double heels and toes, roll cuff tops, in the novelty checks and stripe 99 patterns. Irregulars.—Bargain Basement. c Smart Fall Coats, $15 to $29.98 Smart mixtures, plain and solid_shades, in suedes, novel cord tuck-ins on sides. Newest sunburst designs. Al latest furs, lined beautifully and of the finest tailorings. All new and wanted celorings.—Bargain Basement. New Fall Dresses 598 These styles are copies from much higher priced models in satin, faille silk, jacquard rayon silk and flat crepe. New collar effects. All-wool models in plain and novelty cloths, some with vestee. Sizes for misses and women. New Styles New Materials The Newest, Smartest All-Wool Jersey Dresses Suitable for business, vacation, sports wear, school or college, in every size, 16 to 50. All the newest trimmings, including ribbons, buckles, belts, etc. A marvelous array. Colors are red, chestnut, navy blue, French blue, beige rose, brown and tan.— Bargain_Basement. Stylish Rain Ceats, $5.98 Light- “uxht leatherettes, new notch collars, plain and inverted pleat backs, double flap pock Cut and beautifully pade. Red, green and blue. —Bar- gain Basement. | Drawers and Waists The drawers are of fine white nainsook, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Sizes 8 to 14 years. c i The waists are of cam- i I bric. Sizes 4 to 14 years. And are on sale in the Bargain Basement. Children’s School Bloomers The girls will need sev- eral pairs of these and now is the time to get c them. Made of sateen with saddle seat and wide elastic at waist and knee. “Pink, white | and black. Sizes 8 to 18 years.—Bargain ! Basement. This is quite a value and an opportunity. Made of fine white nainsook. trimmed with dainty lace or embroidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years. On sale in the Bargain Base- ment. Novelty Gowns and Pajamas TFor women. Made of novelty crepe with round or vee neck. The pajamas are in the popular two-piece style with various necklines and pockets. \White and pastel shades. Regular sizes.—Bar= gain Basement. Sport Felt Hats Surprisingly new Sport and at a surpris- low price. An at- tractive assortment of colors and white. A very popular hat for the school miss. Can be rolled up to fit in purse or week end‘case. Soit and desirable, in all head sizes.—Bargain Basement. Women’s New Hats Felts, velvet trimmed and very smart new models. Sizes for the Y miss or matron. And only a few steps down to the Bargain Basement. 81x90 Venus Sheets An extraordinary fine P heavy quality sheet. Free from seams and o i ssing. Hemmed ready for use. Why not, if you do not need them now,.get sev- eral and put away until you do. 42x36 Venus Pillow Cases, 26c.—Bargain Basement. . Rayon Bed Sets 81x105. A fine quality jacquard woven spread and bolster throw combined. Of- fered in rose, blue, Lavender, green or gold. Allfirst quality.— 72x80 inches. Filled with 100% pure o $6.95 ders.—Bargain Basement. 06x80 sizes, bound with mercerized Bargain Basement. — Wool-Filled Comforts lamb’s wool and covered with silko- line and nainsook " with satine bor- Waol and Cotton Blankets Pretty block plaids, in the large satine to_gnatch the blankets. You will find them in the Bargain Basement. s»,n- \ x