Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 22

19%8." But, he added, there was still room for improvement. The association took two separate votes on local suffrage and on national representation. A. H. Moran, president of the assocla- tion, presided. D. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SCHOOL BOARD VOTE FAVORED BY BURLEITH ‘The Burleith Citizens' Assoclation, meeting at Western High School last night, indorsed both the principle of local franchise for electing a school James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations, spoke on the Capper bill for election of & school board. He said he had no criticism to make of the present board, but favored the principle as fixing re- sponsibility to the electorate. Observation of many clty govern- ments hn& lti% l:lnv:, whxth'm concluxla::‘ board and representation in Gongress | Yaden sald, that Washinglon was the | Oranges can stand a lower tempera-| Albert P. Butz, 26-year-old student for the District of Columblia. i best governed city in the United States. | tyre than lemons. aviator, who had h-uy' less than dl.?o In[c——0]c———[0]c——=|0]———|a]———o]—fale——lalc——x]a|——— o] c——=[a[c——] 4 B TAMPA FLYERS KILLED. TAMPA, Fla, March 14 (#).—Two aviators were killed early last night when their airplane went into a tail spin_at an altitude of 2,000 feet and g;u;‘):l;fi in a wood 7 miles northwest hours’ training in the air, was killa outright, and M. H. Hammer, in structor, who was at the .conbsels, diy shortly after being pulled from th wreckage, The first year and those between th fifteenth and twentleth years are th most dangerous in married life, accord ing to a lawyer in Paris, who bases h opinion on divoree statistics. 1,000 Wisconsin Girls to Boom Politics At Bridge Parties in Drive for Big Vote That makes eight, the right number for two tables of bridge. One thousand young ladles from throughout the State have already volunteered to act as hostesses. FREGHT RATE G ONWHEATFAVORED * Chicago Grain Man Says It Would Do More Than Re- iief Bills. By the Associated Press. . MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 14.—Leap year partles, kaffecklatches and catpet slipper stag parties are to be held ‘throughout Wisconsin to awaken inter- the distress of the wheat ‘The Province of Quebec is the world's chief squrce of asbestos. BA .+ tion that reducing rail rates would aid i the farmer. Dropping the Buffalo- | Other young ladies and four young men New York rate of 15 cents a hundreds | to her home for a sociable evening. ! weight to 10 cents will attract busi- | ness that now goes through the St.|)o{ Lawrence River and Montreal, and also | will add to the carriers’ revenue, he | believed. i Some of the lower transportation | nland to the ports that now are | : advantageous to Montreal are offset,| % he continued. by the inferior ship serv- # ice and higher ocean rates from the § Canadian city in comparison with New dented turnout April 3 ofteligible voters [ 8 discussion of political issues.” Mr. 1] ) ik minSGer, vote the Republican ‘way. . What we e hee want most of all is their interest, even . . [if they ‘are Democrats, Progressives, ithe Akaniistan Eren 2 A fved the iden of or- | Socialists or Prohibitionists.” - By the Associated Press Fontaine has conceived the idea of or- | Sorlalists or Prohibitionists © (| | similar lines. The campaign is being exporters in the United St stags, March 17, 22 and 20. i Gl el lines competing with water routes will | dered the fact that only 50 per cent of Two Mexican Priests Held. MEXICO CITY, March 14 (®)—Two ] OM ORROW y He asserted. while testifying in the | Fontaine. Catholic priests, Juan "iacias Navarro NSBU 9 ‘] crazy s < ss™ will disap- iay, where they had been e L] + crazy schemes in Congress” will disap- | B0 ine amliated with political parties | cha = chases and reductions from regular stocks—VALUES 3 s e his - e road counsel, he held to his conten ;15 Do have one young lady ask .three s sconsin le in good| . "We have instructed our hostesses to ;;‘\r::r‘\?;‘:l ‘fifi;"":mmp“l‘?- unms-co- devote about 20 minutes of the party to cery political afiliation. The plan | Fontaine cxplained. “We don't par- 2«‘ &‘.Shel?m by A. B. Fontaine, Ral- [ ticularly want these young people to In bringing about what he calls awakening of civic consciousn, CHICAG March Ja Nor- | ganizing 1,000 leap year parties, 1,500 Fi of Chicago, one of e e | knffecklatches and 1,000 _carpet. slipper seasonal lowering of freight rates opn| “The ldea originated after I had pon- relieve | Wisconsin's_voters cast ballots in the grower. | 1924 presidential clection,” said Mr. , Interstate Commerce Commission's ex- | "S\""{J':rsggfi'“tc?‘m;‘)"s“fiur'g?‘}: areland Elisco Ramires, were brought to port rate investigation, that 'l‘m";pxorme Do e e Mexico City from Guadalajara )eqtel;l : GA{N, Economy Day with its startling values is beck- {, pear if “we get together and help the charged with seditious activities, They oning the thrifty Washington Sh o N . farmer dispose of his surplus. | as they should. E were taken to police headquarters, — S > 7TH To 8111 To E STS- 2 g oppe pur Despite the interrogation of rail- | That's the reason I'm running these | where they are being held. — — . leap year parties March 17. The idea o . G " every one of them. Read them carefully, each line bears Q”fl l’ A a’ a ncc a message of ‘Economy’ for which this monthly event is T s rightfully named. Shop early for best selection. [ ] 2 Salé Childens Shoes, $1 Straps and Oxfords Beakent aizes and $295 stocks. ent uppers Reminded that lower rates in Can-| ! ada may have been ordered because | : some of the roads are government- | owned, Norris replied that private- | showed the heavier Walk-Over Shoes Are World-Known. They Help to Keep the Feet Correct : i Sale of 200 New Hats $1.69 its cleverly follow styles of her-priced models. Many smart cffects for misses, women and matrons in the lot. In a great variety of Spring shades. SLAYS STEPFATHER. s :SIGNED in Honey Deige this exqe “Shoe $]]-50 Wolfs Uatk-Cver Shop madel has S , colored, 42 ¥ . = . 1106 Summers road southeast, last | rom rr;'l«‘ reg ight Earl b. Thomas, colored, 21 years alf, ; old., surrendered to Policeman W. E. Stewart of the eleventh precinct, stat- i ing that he fired the fatal shot aflcr‘ his stepfather had shot at his mother | with @ pistol. His mother, police said, | ? corroborated his story. He is held pend- | ing the outcome of an inquest. Thomas grabbed a .22-caliber rifle | from a corner of the room and fired one shot at his stepfather, the bullet HARRY KAUFMAN N 1316-1326 Seventh StNW. TtefiylishErzemb Unusual Quality at This Low Price! New dress coats boast smart Summer fur trims. Modeled along the newest styles of quality coatings—some copies of higher- priced modes. Although there are but 100 coats, you will find many different cffects from which to choose. All silk lined. The sport models have self collars with contrasting facing. Of fine quality novelty coatings in either plain or belted models— equally smart. Don't fail to see these to- MOrrow. 347’F;irs New Shoes, $1.89 Regularly $3.00 and $4.00 Patent, satin, suede, velvet, kid, calf and any number of smart combina- tions in the lot. New styles, too, not . to mention the smart shades for Spring. consist- That A Sale of New EASTER MILLINERY $].1 Includes Sports Models, Hat and Scarf Sets, Pastel Felts, Crochet Viscas and Many Other Popular Models for Spring A Sale of 81 | Women’s Slips.... Excellent assortment of desired shades, including pastels, white and the darker colors preferred by some women. Straightline with hip hems, in fine materials —Baronet Satin, Fine Gauge Rayon, Rayon Alpacs, Muslin, | Bome with embroidered tops. | Regulars and extra sizes. Women’s $1.25 Full- Fashioned BEMBERG HOSE that 1 And Dresses Absolutely New—Stunning Variations of the Ensemble in Two and Three Piece Styles $14.95 All-wool cloth with silk blouses, silk lined. All-silk coats with flowered or printed silk blouses and dresses of modernistic designs. The two and three piece styles are of heavy flat crepe, crepe romaine, In- dian print silks, dotted prints and ap- “'pealing flowered prints, Sizes 16!/ to 241/, 16 to 40, 42! 10 5213 in the Lot Everything for the Bab Infants’ Wear Specially Priced 2 1o 6 Year Muslin Drawers Rubens Shirts White Dresses Fine Nainsook Dr Silk and Wool Shirts, LT 4 Rubber Pants 50c Flannel Wear Jap Silk Quilts $2 Cashmere Coat Boy 4-Pe. Suits $8.95 $10 and $12.59 Values 50¢ Creepers ... 50c Rubber Sheet $1.25 and §1 > New Spring Kapok Filled Baby Pillow These are just the snits that make you know ster is just arnund the corner. Made in the n grey and tan mixtures. Ma- terials are very much in evidence this Spring. the Loy in tomorrow., nodels in choice of combinations with longie and knickers, some with two longies, Boys’” School Pants mixtures. (wiight @) 50¢ Children’s Fancy Rayon Hose the new By 50¢ “uyn" Spring GOLY HOSE 35¢ 100 Bau B r o BT newest Hone Bies i o WX DW N 4 Genuine thickset corduroy and tan and grey twoolem Sizes 810 16, Good make and full cut, Sizes 810 18 51 465 Pairs WOMEN’S Real Comfort Shoes—$3.50 and $4 Val Including Straps and Oxfords hier feet « greater pant of the day i sofs laek kid uppers widd flexible hand Jbier heels Simen 4109 and tiere will tind these ea s comfortable atly what they e a0 LT R AT A A D L A U A A U A T 08 M A A 40 Econom . . Savings in 240 Boys’ Blouses of percale, in striped and fancy patterns; collar attached ; sizes 8 to 15.. .59¢ 63x90 Single-bed Sheets; sfighl: Iy imperfect; finely woven.. .69c 50 $1.25 Magazine Stands; sturdily made ; green only.... ._81 300 29c Bath Towels; size 20x -40; slightly imperfect....4 for §1 200 $1.95 Crinkled Bedspreads, in blue, rose and gold stripes; slightly imperfect...........$1.59 larly 25¢ yard; ginghams; per- cales and romper cloth. .7 yds., $1 of 5 10 20 yards..... "'50 $1.50 Garment Bags; very 1 regularly 10¢; color ers. 35 Women’s Soiled Silk Dresses 100 45c Lunch Sets; rose, bl and orchid; 36x36 cloth and four 50 Wol all sizes and colors: s : 100 Parchment Paper Floor Lamp Shades; slightly imperf 69c 25 Junior Floor Lamps; iron base; polychrome finish; rayon shades, some parchment paper, Complete .$2.69 Girls’ Muslin Drawers; cm browdery edged; white only ; sizes 10 and 12 only . 13 Flannelette Sleepers; pocket and drop seat ; in pink and maize; sizes 2 and 4.. cosen..50C 300 Boxes Sanitary Napkins; 810 a hox, 6 boxes, §1 EY Children's Muslin Gowns; Limono style; in pink and white; sizes 4 10 12, 15 Tots’ 95c Bathrobes of hlan- Let material; many patterns and colors; md 4 only. .. .50c 15 §1 Costume Slips of cotton back haronet satin; maise and or- chid; sizes 34 to 40 Raincoa! sizes Day Specials— Every One! 150 Pcs. $1.50 Silk Underwear; clie- mise, bloomers, slips and union suits: 6 to 40 .51 3.95 Raincoat Sets, coat, hat and umbrella; red, blue and green; sizes 6 to 14 $2.95 $4.95 and $5.50 Leatherette Rain- coats; felt lining; white lapels—some plain; red, blue, green and black; siz 20 Girls’ §1.00 Raincapes; blue and green; guaranteed waterproof; sizes o .89c 500 Girls’ $1.00 Wash Dresses of broadcloths, linens, rayons, flowered prints, checked and striped ginghams: sizes 7 to 14 slightly imperf for §1 _ 50 Hats; odds and ends.. .§1 Kitchen Toweling oi fine quality part-linen. Special, 12 yds., $1 250 15¢ Imported Tea Towels, in red, blue and green stripes : with loop. Spe- " 49¢ and 79¢ Sateen P rayons in_the lot. . $4.95 to $7.95 Sport sey ; some of flannel; asst. colors; sizes 36 $2.95 100 $7.50 to $10 Soiled Silk Dresses for misses and women; good mate- ials—new styles 14 to 2036 3 . .$5.95 Boys’ 79c Golf Caps; one-picee top, rayon linings; in tan, gray and fancy mixtures; sizes 633 to 7's........69¢ 5})0 Men’s §1 and $1.50 Imperfect Shirts; madras and percales ; neckband __1] xjgl ar flflfl(illfil; sizes 14 to 17, .69¢ 150 Boys' $1 Knickers of wool mix tures; in tan, gray and fancy mix tu izes 0 to 10 s DO Boys' Wash Suits; button-on mod els of broadcloth; new styles and color (Junl{i ions ; sizes 3 to 8 2 for $1 Men’s 35¢ Rayon Hose; plaid and stripe patterns; tan, hrown and ma roon; sizes 1005 and 11 4 prs., §1 Men’s Union Suits of nainsook plain and fancy broadeloth. ... .. .69¢ sizes These are standard makes of sewing machines Newest for Spring Wear —Choose From Many Models of Printed Crepe, Flat Crepe and Chiffon 0.69 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Little Women, 14V, to 30V, Lovely new frocks—the very “air” of Springtime in their every line and hue. Fashioned after the newest modes of fine quality ma- terials. To see them is to be con- vinced of the wonderful value of- fered at a price far below their real worth. Tomorrow—only $9.69. EXTRA SIZES 44 TO 50 1,000 Pairs Pure Thread Silk Hose Periect quality--n ed or quare heels. In 't fox, at mosphere, pearlblush, yose wite, ritle, aloma, black, pp g white skin and nany others, Sizes 805 to 1. rock, Tomorrow! Sale of Reconditioned SEWING MACHINES 7.5%.: Standard....$3 that have been taken in trade on “Domestic™ Flee tric—all have been put in good sewing condition and now offered at vesale prices— extremely Cn sale Tomorrow in the Basement. wains, Reconditioned SINGER Electric Portable$35 Recanditioned DOMESTIC Electric Portab|e$35 rood bay Special for Econgmy Day! Dunities, winghams, chamt v trimmed wit valoviul bhindu sleeves, pockets, d othe eftects. The new sha o tan, p blue, tose and many others, Sizes &0 o # Tomorrow 69, Singer, Domestic. . White. .. ... Domestic. . . White. ... Eldredge. . . White. .....$18 wo lole———lale——2lalc——m=]o[c——=]o—=l0]c——2]o]e—— o] c——— o[ c——=[a[=———] ™ R