Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 21

ST AR W ASHINGTO! D€, THURSDAY, JARNDARY 17, 1§§s s o THE EVENING RS, CATTPRAES BURTON PROPOSAL Resolution to Control Export of Arms Approach to War Prevention, She Says. Br the Aseociated Press. | The resolution of Tepresentative Schall Led Safely By New Dog Across Lanes of Traff ic! The specially trained police dog recently obtained from Germany by Senator Schall, Republican, of Minnesota led the blind legistator through the Capitol grounds yes. terday and across the traffic lanes near the Senate Office Building. Intelligent in appearance and stantly on the alert for obstac the dog moved cautiously a , the roadways in front of ‘the ¢ itol. while Semator Schall held to In Germany this type heing trained to guide PUBLICITY GROUP TO AID THRIFT WEEK | Subcommittee Named to Plan Widespread Appeal for Savings Campaign. ‘The thrift ereed of Benjamin Frank lin, whose birthday anniversary, Janu- ary 17, will mark the beginning of Thrift week in the National Capital, | will be given widespread publicity during that week through the efforts | of a special subcommittee on publicity (of the thrift committee for the Dis- trict of Columbia. been made vice chalyman, it was un- nounced today by Issac Gans, chalr man of the general committee. Other members of the subcommlttee include: Rufus S. Lusk, of the Opera- tive Builders' Assoclation: George Lewls, of the Lewis Advertising Agency; Charles Hillegelst, of the Washington Real Estate Board; Louls Rothschild, Better Business Burea 3. C. Stone, financial editor, The svening Star: F. W. Patterson, finan- cial editor, Washington Post; Ernest Johnson, vice president, Washington ‘Advertising Club; Miss Harrfet Haw- ley Locher, Crandall's theaters, and | Donald §. Warren, real estate editor, The Evening Star. The publicity group will hold a pre- \iminary meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the rooms of the Board of Trade, 504 Star bullding. Plans for the publicity campaign will be formulated at this conference. The idea of thrift will be preached through such means as the press, out- door advertising, radio, etc., in addi- tion to public speeches before institu- tions and organizations and at mass meetings. Battalion Transferred. The 1st Battalion, 6th Field Artil lery, at Fort Hoyle, Md., has heen transferred to Camp Holabird, Md., for temporary station. This battalion is to be motorized and will take part in extensive tests and experiments of the mechanized forces of the Army to be conducted at Camp Meade, Md., in July next. Momdmard & Lonthrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is emnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not & sent C. O. D. or on approval; Phone er Mail Orders not accepted Sports Frocks, $4.95 Were §10 7 165 ... N $875; were S160. | soww ot o every size in each Afternoon Frocks and a few georgettes. material—14 to 40 in combined assortment. Specially priced for clearance DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Coats, $9.75 Were $15 and $19.75 Misses' and Women's Sparts and Dress Coats— models—oth: fur-trimmed—in ares and attr plain colors. terlined and tined zes 14 to 42. DOWN STAIRS STORE nning at 9 o K. ‘lude District officers for | v elected District uflh‘vrn" Funun. Republican. Ohio, to control Rohert AR orithe ¥ aknis xport of arms and fons 4 SRORIE - e Wasi the export of arme and munitions| “Sepator Schall has not decided | ton Board of Trade has Yeen apnoint- PicAble Mmraneh t the problem of | definitely to what extent he will fed chairman of the subcommittee, Preventing war in the. oninion_ af| Utlize the services of his canine |and Dorsey W. Hyde, ir., of the Wash- T Careie. Chaman 'Catt, readent | friend in accompanying bim about | inston_Chagnber_of ‘Commerce _h of Xthe Conference ot the Cause and | the Capitol. but while tn Anhesclt | g gt < 4| for the Christmas holidays he de- Core of War, ‘which wlll meet here | cijeq to bring the dox to Washing: “It is a very useful resolution that [ 'On With him. wrould help a sreat deal I€ it would o | 1 HS throug said Mrs. Catt, “but as for| » 606 - -614 ELEVENT T. the theary of outlawry of war for KIWANIS CLUB TRUSTEES e warded by Senator Borah. although 1| Reduced Prices 19 one and tw, . it HT i and two plece frocks, including georzette ke and approve of it myselt, it would | TQ MEET HERE MONDAY | s and velvet, and ®atin and velvet combinations. sinning all over aga set | Fabte oo Sizes 13, 15, 14, 16, 36, 38 and 42. SRR 1 FINAL CLEARANCE r useful.” The hoard of trustees of the Kiwanis . 18 Afternoon and Street Frocks, $11.75; were ion “-‘"'“ make it {clubs of the Capital district, including Brldge, Floor $16.50. Of georgzette, satin and flat crepes. 48 Kiwanis clubs of Delaware. Mary " 88 T s : Sizew 48-34, 58, 60. 2013-2415 and 5215 Jand, Virginia and the District of Co and Table Broken lots 7 pairs in all—higher priced 15 Afternaon and Street Frocks, $17.50; were mbia. will hold their midwinter meet $19.75 and $25. Georgette and velvet, crepes nzton Hotel Monday MPS W 9 S S ! and velvet and satin and velvet. Sizes 14 to g i 18 and 36 to 40, I gs () e h 12 Satin and Velvet and Satin Frocks, $6.75: were $10, Black and Navy R N s |lor thls yeari and nrcatents. | soers s s | 8 om0 Karnoon” Frosks. $1175; ‘ware $16.50. o hetarle 16 ‘|:, A e o [taries and trustees of the 4% clubs in | . Wanted colors. Sizes 14 and 18 and 36-40. e helieved th> prohibition |ty <x.,g?]s 'n:u;r]d Tllu\‘ |\x'lln<>\l|{ml ;.:l C. MUDDIMAN C 3 Monll.e;flnd Velvet Dinner Frocks, $7.75; ieved _, : ss will he delivered by J. Randal re $16.50. Sizes 20, 36 and 3. B e g ered by T AEA Rl U 0. . REDUCED TO —— s ssor nation might | { 709 l3 DOW! ' TAIRS STORE e i spartment One of the features of the session | M th St. N. W. 2 demdind will be the introduction of the new ai 40—6: R e e Jd.x,n:c"""‘ ors ted at_ the Wilmington, | § 0 s tha opening sacsion of the conference | D71 senion Hall . Sunday MELLON LAYS WREATH ON HAMILTON STATUE Sons of Revolution Honor First Secretary of Treasury on His Birthday. A wreath wis< placed at the statue of Alexander Hamilton. first Secpe e Treasury, by his political ancial descenda Mellon. at a brisf me held in h WERE MORE. pumps, in blonde 'm'I gray L"l Shown in broken s group includes 3 to 7. AAA :\h"l‘t' <oiled from ASTERNA 1219 CoNNECTICUT AVE~ Women's Arch-rest Oxfords, Special, $2.95. 45 pairs of fine quality kid, with Goodvear welt soles and leather heels. Broken sizes, mostly large. Women's Evening Slippers, made $195; "were $5.85. 30 paire silver brocade and white satin slippers. Slightly soiled. Sizes in lot 3 to 7. Children's Shpp Sock Junior Miss: Special, $2.95. Goodyear welt 3 Only B, C and D cause of broken sizes—10% to 2. 21, ta 5. Women's Evening Slippers, widths. were $1.95 to .95. 35 pa Women's Storm Rubbers. Spe- and silver brocades. cial, 45¢. To fit low and mil- Soiled and shopworn) Broken sizes. Many Remarkable Values Still Available at Our Clearance Sale Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Sports and Dress Coats, Fur Coats, Ensemble Suits, Costume Suits and Hats — all combining that quality and smartness for which “Pasternak” apparel is noted—and All Greatly Reduced for Quick Disposal During This Sale. Maké Your Selections Today. 60 popular patterns in Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, Etc. and Slumber greatly re- Jearance. Soiled 30 pairs. vesierdav ico of the Treas- Sons of the of Colum ftary heels. Sizes 3 to §. DOWN STAIRS STORE ; > from display. An exact list of what you'll find— 252 Pairs—Patents 207 Pairs—Suedes 178 Pairs—Kidskins 140 Pairs—Black Satin 110 Pairs—Calfskins Full- Fashioned Silk Chiffon and Service Hose, 75¢ Irregulars of $1.50 Grade 300 Pairs Silk to Hem — chiffon and service weights—in shades of tan. gray. flesh. nud evenglow and black. Sizes §'2° to 10 in as- Girls’ Apparel, 45¢ Assortment includes middies. under- waists and bloomers—reduced for clear- ance. ion on the hase of which was decorated with For quick and final disposal we lm\e grouped to- gether broken lots of our higher priced footwear— 887 pairs in all—and reduced them to the sensationally low price of $3.79. To see these heautiful shoes is to want several pairs as the season’s hest styles and ma- terials are represented. Although there is not every size in all styles, your size is here many times over in one style or another. Attend tomorrow and share in these phenomenal values. All sizes 2} to 8 in the lot. 5 Girls' Frocks. $2: were $5.95. 4 Girls' Raincapes. $1; were $2.95 and $3.95. 2 Girls Raincoats, $1; were $2.95 and $3.95. 25°Pairs Tots’ Hose, 10c; were 25c pair. Women's Cotton Hose, Spec In brown and bla ‘k with white clox. $1;. 9 and 91 § s Children's Ribbed Hose, Special, pairs for 25c; were 25c pair. Tan. gray and black. Sizes 7 to 10 Hats, 95¢; were $1.95 e ). Be 1 H &;“m <"wdl ;1 ve models, reduced for immediate srcepted by th ance. 15 Hats, $1; were $4.65. Novelty Fabric Gloves 35¢; 3 Pairs, $1 ey of Cavalry, w. ¢ $1. 200 Fabric Gloves. with novelty cuffs 1y, 1929, z Tan and mode. in sizes 5% ~ 80 Pairs Slin-on Champagne and t velveteen Benjamin Pavne, 62-yearold cham pion tree climber of Essex, England, is at Brentwood Hospital as the re sult of falling 70 feet from a pear tree. | [ Yot ool L) efferson Hotel Richmond, Virginia ARISTOCRAT OF SOUTHLAND HOTELS Whether your trip leads North or Scuth, The Jeflersor —-in the city of romance &7 nistory — is the ides Diace 1o £20p Scr rest or recrestion. 606 - 614 request lALu‘fiT(\\ HARDY Marsges Ovmm ¢ operating aiso vedere, Bali.more 'n. Momtierio, Mot Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Special January Clearance Event! Dresses Reduced to an Absolute Minimum So fine are they that it is a shame to call these “Clearance Dresses.” We use the term only be- cause we are in the midst of our January Clear- ance Sales. Just the better Frocky you need to round out your mid-season ward. robe, for there are Dresses for every occas sion. If you know values you will appreciate them. Two Groups of Brand-New THRILLS YOUl first vote—thrill of manhood! Make Misses Fur Coats Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 35¢ Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs, Special, § for 35¢c. 600 of good quality materials—cut full DOWN STAIRS STORE 60 Leather Handbags, $125: were $1.95. Soiled from display 100 Women's and Men's Cotton Umbreilas. Spe- cial, $1 10-rib style fancy wooden handles. DOWN STAIR “Beaton” Rayon Underwear, 85¢ Manufacturer’s Close-out Assortment includes 430 g \(f“ 1'\~ soft pastel shade Not- straight panties. “Glosknit” Rayon Bloome: and | Chemise, 85:; “SEC- ONDS" of $1.15 grade. Pasfel shades and broken sizes. *Glosknit® Rayon Vests, 58¢c; “SECONDS" of 85c grade. In pastel shades and broken size range, —lengths DOwN Bedding—Reduced . 140 Pilloweat popular size ~(ree from dr 60 Double-bed Sht‘ll. Special, $1. and seamless. Soiled. 20c each: were more. Twn 8 Heavy grade Rleached Towel Sets—Reduced 38 Turkish Towe! Sets, 75¢; were $125. Con- alst of one large towel and two wash ¢ Attractive colors 300 Turkish Towels, special, 20c. IRREGULAR. Ruffled Cuftains, 58¢ PAIR. Were 78¢c and $1.28 pair. 14 pairs—odds and ends of higher priced merchandtse. Soile and mussed from display Lamps and Shades 20 Boudoir Bases, 50c; were $1. 15 Mahogany-finish Candlesticks, 45¢; were 8 Georgette Bed Lights, $1.50 weee !19&. 8 Silk Boudoir Shades, 75c: wer 8 Bridge and Junior Fioor Lamps, 4 Silk Junior Lamp Shades, $2.98: w 2 Silk Junior Lamp Shades, $1.50: won SJOS “SLIGHTLY “Sunbeam” Rayon Sports Bloomers, S0c. SECONDS of $1.50 and $1.95 grades. ent includes Mo 117 garments, in green only and 27, vests and ¢ all sizes Corsets-—Rednced 75 Girdles and Corsets, 50c: were $150 and $2. Assort- Sotled from display. 34 Brassieres and Gu’r‘m Bras- A= STAIRS STORE c||l~:s, 95¢ yd were sl25 200 vands of flas 150 Sik Short Lengths. Reduced 'y to ' for quick clearance. Printed Cotton pacas, 3 Drapery and Cotton Short Llngl\x greatly re- duced for clearance. Children's Pumps and Oxfords, $1.95; were $285 and $3.95. ! 300 cles. Sizes 813 to 11 3295 " High Black Shoes. o Lsg. 13 s 1 Y o Apron —Umforms S1.15 “IMPERFECTS™ OF $183 TO $335 GRADE Rugs—-Reduced ;‘_9;85 Gold Seal Congoleum Rug. $9.98: was 100 {\:..\s Gold Seal Congoleum Mats, Spe- A48 Gold Seal Congeleum Rugs. $13% Spe- $1.08 (SECONDS OF $8 T Velour Hassocks, 3e: were 5 R AR VLT, | § B Vet d ¢ was N DOWN STAIRS STORE R Anninge \.:‘_’pt‘“\.l":{ L 1,200 Prs. Men's Cotton Socks, 15¢ Priced much less than rehululv—lhne hose offer splendid values at this low prive. Shown in navy, black, gray, cordovan, Sizes 10 to 12 Men's Rayon and Lisle Sacke, Saecial, o 0 Palrs in atiractive mistures. Sisea 19 to 11\, health your candidate, whole wheat your plat- form all through life, and cast your hallot straight palate with Manufacturers’ Surplus Slocks at less than we paid wholesale for identical Coals carlier in the Season Silver and Dark Muskrat Coats trimmed with beaver. ette collars, cuffs and bor- ders. Al silk lined, Sheared Leopard Cat Coats—=self Johuny collars with leather strap fasteners. ‘This pure. natural, tasty bresk- faot supplics in its most whl) extractable food form. whole wheat is cerealized in our own mill st Hamburg, N.J. Ask your grocer § ‘ Men's Broadeloth Shirts, $1.28. &d—collar at- tached o band styles, fn White and fancy patterns 14t 4T i ot 32 Men’s 2-Trousers Wool Suits, Special, $23.75 20 Men’s Medium-Weight Overcoats, Special, $15 POWN STAIRS STORR Misses’ Sizes 13, 15, 17 Only s Fortunate is the young Miss who attends this sale, for here are rare values. Muskrat - Coats and \humi Leopard Coats for Sports wear. Distinctive youthful styles that will still be “new” next Winter, And you actually buy them for less than we paid for iden- tical Coats a short time ago, Distributed by THE CARPEL CO,, Inc. 13) H Street N} 'm.u sble at all DGS, Swres