Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 25

P —— e HOSPTAL BULDING FREPROD WARDS 0ld Wooden Structures Being Replaced Rapidly at Wal- ter Reed. Good progress is being made at Wal- %er Reed General Hospital in provid- ing permanent fireproof wards to take the place of old wooden war-time struc- tures, which are to be torn down, prob- ably this Summer. Several more new buildings will go up this year. ‘Three hundred veterans already have been moved into the two big new wards which have been completed., and by May 1, Surgeon General Ireland hopes to be able to transfer into permanent quarters about 370 more patients. The two wings on either side of the admin- istration building are nearing comple- tion, and will probably be ready by May 1, Gen. Ireland expects. The new library, which is on the third floor of the new building, prob- pied soon. The first ding is a kitchen, the Toom and the fourth re to be used for vice, will include at ngs this Summer, authorized, ap- available. These s ulos tory and morgue, and a fourth for in- fectious diseases, or the isolation ward. The structures will be started after some of the old war-time shacks have been torn down and ground cleared for the permanent buildings. In addition to these four wards, ap- Br'opmunns are pending in the War partment 1929 appropriation bill for a total of $310,000, which would con- struct one new three-story ward bulld- ing, and remodel the fourth story of the administration bullding so that all Advertising | In my gazette I read the ads of orange wreaths and liver pads, and finely tailored shrouds, of phonographs and wedding rings and all the forty thousand things that should attract the crowds. TI'll buy a lot of things today; on what the advertisers say, I know I can rely; I have no fears, I have no doubts; the merchants, they are truth- ful scouts, and I can safely buy. The modern merchants are too wise, too prudent, when they advertise, to make the truth a joke; if that same truth they should abuse, they know they probably will lose much business at & stroke. One little falsehood in an ad will make & hundred patrons mad, on finding they've been fooled; and it may take some weeks or years to gain their trust and dry their tears, and see their passions cooled. “We want,” the mer- chant princes say, “to see our patrons day by day, not merely once or twice: and if we wish to hold their trade the truth must always be displayed, no buncombe will suffice. No sort of halos do we wear, nor do our pinions fan the air, we are just human lads; it is good sense and nothing more that makes the owner of a store shun false- hoods in his ads. We want the confl- dence of those who come to purchase hats or hose or pickled tripe or prunes; we want to feel they will come back when they would buy a carpet tack, or set of silver spoons.” It was not al- ways thus, by James: of old the ad- vertising games were classified with crime; the world grows better every vear. and higher standards now appear in commerce, all the time. WALT MASON. (Covsrisht. ) = s $50,000 in Rosenberg Will. An estate valued in excess of $50,000 was left by Mrs. Helene C. Rosenberg, who died December 27, according to a petition of her husband, Maurice D. Rosenberg. for the probate of her will. The bulk of the estate s devised to the husband in trust for himself and their children, Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr., and Audrey H. Rosenberg. Headache Indigestion operations of the institution may be done there. This appropriation would also provide for roads, walks, drains Biliousness and grading. Can Be ?Ildily Relieved s e Sy BOUSINE | Thae wretched sick headache, gas on stomach, sour and acid feeLi:z- if due t stipation—can - MINE UNIONS REJECT 'i:veu; by ‘egular 7 1 t “SALVATION” MOVE | Somiace che ac- P N T tion and give a Twenty Locals Remain Aloof From | fiac relels fee Hapgood Meeting—Denounce | tonight i i CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Mickie o thon: Druggists, 25 and 75¢ red packages. By the Asgociated Press. KENSINGTON, Pa, March | The Palais Royal called for Pittsburgh April 1 by John | Brophy, Powers Hapgood and Patrick | “Toohey. . The unions decided to expel any|f| Don’t Fail to Attend the smembers who aligned themselves witl mtlnguumedl“communmxcor P 2 ganization.” Tne conterence also voted to Te Marvelette pudiste the Pennsylvania-Ohio miners’ Telle! committee and urged friends of the United Mine Workers to cease con- tributions to the committee. Demonstration THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928, e PALALS ROYAL TODAY'S NEW ARRIVALS! ELEVENTH AT G STREET Easter Fashions of Unusual Beauty and Chic Are Arriving Daily BALLOON PRINTS Make the Newest Afternoon Dresses 2950 723 1 Of firm lustrous silks with gay balloons, in rain- bow colorings floating over the dark lmrkgm!mds‘— can’t you picture how charming they are? They're very new, very smart and quite the last word in Spring silks, so, of course, they're the newest fashion for gowns! In smart and youthful styles—one and two piece models. PALAIS ROYAL—Dresses—Third Floor Flowered Georgette % Frocks for Misses 18.00 New Costume Slips of “Adorable”* Satin We recommend these new slips— they’re attractive first of all; they have a beautiful lustrous finish; and the soft rayon material is non-clinging and most graceful beneath nice frocks. In street and pastel shades. (*Rayon.) PALAIS ROYAL—Underwear—Third Floor New Novel Smocks and “Hoovers”, 1.29 Made to Sell for 1.98 With their neutral backgrounds and gay and artistic printings, these flowered georgettes make the love- liest fabric for airy afternoon frocks, as this collec- tion of new Spring models so effectively reveals. With new draped effects—the new uneven hem lines —new necklines and new trimming touches. PALAIS ROYAL—Misses’ Dresses—Third Floor Ekcomoor Coats Exclusive with the Palais Royal in Washington 39.50 to 115 Of beautiful fabrics, these coats are in rich colors and are 100% virgin wool—and impervious to dust, wrinkles and moisture. Ideal for sports, travel and gen- eral utility wear. Plain and fur trimmed. Sizes for women and misses. PALAIS ROYAL Coats—Third Floor - ! Garter runs are You will need plenty of these crisp, fresh smocks —and tomorrow, they’re much under regular price! Chambray and linene with colorful patches of flowered cretonne, or touches of handwork, not usually found in such inexpensive garments. Buy three for 3.50 and make an additional saving! PALAIS ROYAL—Home Frocks—Third Floor Spotted for Smartness The Prettiest Percales We’'ve Ever Shown 28c yd. If you would be smart, wear dots! Neither large nor small, but a fascinating co!mbinnion of both—in gay, bright colors. 36-inch dotted percales of the very finest count, 28c yard. e 36-inch crisp dimities and voiles with balloon dots, 45¢ yard. 36-inch willow sheen rayon—dotted, of course, $9¢ yard. Balloon Dots PALAIS ROYAL—Wash Fabrics—Second Floor nolonger a men- Special Introductory Offer of Two New Styles In HOPE | & Ruby Ring Silk Stockings Pillowcases Corsets—Third Floor Both the “save-the-union” committee and the Pennsylvania-Ohio commitiee ‘were described in a resolution as mak- | R s “vain attempt to divide the Mrs. Senkey is here from New | ing B York; she will personally fit Resignation Accepted. | you, or explain to you the Announcing Miss Fredricka Cheney Art Directress From The New York Studio Tesstyle Creations If you have a flair for color—expressed in your clothes, or developed in your home—don't miss these splendid talks by Miss Cheney. To add further prestige to this already very popular brand of silk hosiery—exclusive with the Palais Royal in Washington—we present the following for your approval— Style No. 2500 Style No. 2600 SheerSilk,Picot Tops, Pointed Heel Hose 1-95 P Y, 3 Pairs,5.70 1.65 Pr. 3 Pairs, 4.80 Full fashioned of extra fine quality Japanese silk Full fashioned, and pure silk to narrow garter in a delightfully clear even weave. Fine gauge welt. Extra double toe, slim, graceful pointed GOOD NEWS AT POLI'S ony 20 Eacn , _ extra double toe; dainty picot top and the fa- heels, and Ruby Ring garter protection. In 17 it 1 | L \ J R mous Ruby Ring garter protection. wanted Spring shades. Sizes 834 to 10. t— 345 a Dozen % o S A Meet Miss Helene Louise Reed 'rhe No Hosiery Shoppe Fashion expert and style critic—here to discuss the questions of color :::::::em:'o’r'::r'“c:: will eagerly seize upon! Every I case bears the Hope label. Note and style in hosiery with our customers. Tomorrow Miss Reed will e g i tell you of the best hosiery colors to wear—and with what i ""f'|‘:’,:f”!l.‘:;§‘;:1; Miss Dolores Farris, leading lady “Good | | Tt e ittt aasatill i PALAIS ROYAL type of costumes they may best be worn. Every smartly Plastic Relief Paints News,” now playing at Poli’s Theater, || ! Domestics—Second Floor dressed woman will be interested. and Patterns. Hear Miss Reed Over WRC Thursday Eveest Dayoe tatit will be happy to meet her many admirers in person 1 7 7 :.g\?\ Thursday, March 15, from 12 to 1 p.m. at I /(“\A%”M\‘) ,\"\} \ g Ll il Mothers Will Be Enthusiastic Over These ‘ Evening, 6:15 P.M. March 15th, at 10:30 THE NORMA HOISERY SHOPPE ll il a New Things for Baby! Very Reasonably Priced PALAIS ROYAL AM. and 3:30 P.M. 711 13th St. NW. i They're new! And always smart! For even the babe today —The— Main Floor-—Hosiery must keep in step with fashion. And these Palais Royal Easter togs for tiny tots combine newness and outstanding low price. Infants’ Crepe de Chine Coats, 6.95 711 13th St. N.W. Divect From the Mill Two Sizes 42x36 inches 45x36 inches Display of Beautiful Models —of wearing apparel, and pieces of home decoration show the ease with which the Genulne Hope Muslin Plllow- cases of 8 very fine quality— featured at an extraordinary low price that homemakers Perfect accompunimenis— EASTER AND NEW HATS For Many Types and Many Occasions $10 Flower trimmed hats crochets fine straws Whatever your type you are quite certain to find a hat that just suits you, so comprehensive is the collection, so varied are the styles in this interesting group, Flat- terng models of youthful charm, to make you look vour best—in black or the wanted Spring shades. ; PALAIS ROYAL—Millinery—Third Floor The Norma Hosiery Shoppe Where Friends Meet New Shipments Received Daily. | All Silk From Top to Toe. Full-Fashioned Hose. Newest Shades. Just the thing for dimpled darlings. Soft, hand smocked coats of beautiful crepe de chine, crepella and Capital silk-edged in crochet all done by hand. Pink, blue and white, Bonnets to match, 195 to 2.95. Sacques and Sweaters, 1.00 For those balmy days in early Spring, when baby needs just a light wrap. Adorable knitted styles with hand-em broidered rosebuds or ribbons, Pink or blue, Hand Knitted Bootees to Match, 89¢. Handmade Dresses, 1.95 Dainty little dresses of very fine nainsook; every " one with & hand-embroidered yoke. Long or short These Arrived Too Late to Get styles.” ‘:' ! % 5 the Big Space They Deserve Gertrudes to Maich, 150, 1,200 Rayon Undies Choice Tomorrow, 1,29 il sal ok R i v (\1.::,1; T\?[it?‘ a long time for lplet.her un.d\n th‘al\ Silk-andewool Binders il cate pastel shades—cunning applique motifs Stockinette Rubber Sheets... ... .. . —smart pipings—everything to make them unusually b KRubbes Pants, in three sizes and colors lovely! Bloomers, gowns, chemises and French pantas ~all of fine quality rayon, Blankets, in pink or blue—=nursery patterns PALAIS ROYAL~Infants'Third Floor PALAIS ROYAL--Undervvar—Third Ploor To give those an opportunity who could not get waited on last Satur- il day, we again offer Thursday and | Fridey, March 15th and 16th, 4,000 pairs very Sheer All-Silk Chiffon | Full - Fashioned Hose. Newest shades. $2.50 value. Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect A Complete Line of Lingerie Carriage Robe Sets, 2.95 A very small price for such handsome rohes of em broidered crepe de chine,