Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 6

o2 - RIVERA'S SON HERE | TOUSELL US SPAIN of| . Campaign Wil Be Part Program to Develop Country. | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August Primo de Rivera, son of the mmm | of Spain, arrived al the | French liner Paris to “sell” Spain to people of the United States. His | Spanish bireaus in the principal East- | emn cities fn accordance with instruc- tions given him by the King of Spain and his father. ‘Thése bureaus will broadcast information regarding Spain, he said, and besides stimulating tourist ' gisability incident to the service, travel between the United States end Spain are to serve the ‘more important purposs of building up good will Be- tween Americans and Spaniards Spain Plant Expansion. The ling” campaign, he said. is part of n's modernization program The program, which is to make Spain one of the world's most modern na- tions and is now well under way. in- cludes the building of a network of automobile roads crossing the country from north to south end east to west development on an immense scale of the country's agricultural and mininz industries and development of hvdro- | electric power. which will make Spain one of the world's first countries in electric power. The Spanish government is to finance the bullding of two de luxe passenger ships of 25000 tons each, he said. 10 be added to the present steamship serv- ice between New York and Spanish ports as part of the good will pro- gram. Senor de Rivera is 24 years old and a lieutenant in the Spanish cavalry Diplemat Sess New Fra. A new period of progress for the % countries of South America and =& closer linking of South and Central American countries and the United States will result from the ratification pf the Kellogg treaty renouncing A5 a nationa’ y. it was declare by Mariano H. Cornejo. Minister Plen- {ivotentiary for Peru in Paris, who ar- rived on board the Paris en route home on a three-month vacation. “In signing the Kellogg treaty South American nations feel the; mercial air transportation with ! Western slope of the United States. Moves toward this end have already been outlined by verious South Amerf- | can dlalon;uls‘ 'n'\c sc;’u:h American countries feel that with ‘more rapid | transportation to the United suus.p!n addition to the long established trade | routes to Europe. and a status of equal- | ity with other nations recogn ’ through the signing of the Kellogg | treaty, South America will de ready to | begin the work of real development.” RENOES DIVORCED. Court Awards Deeree Against Sen- | ator Ashurst’s Stepson. ! moi m B..tugust 9 (P).—Mrs. | - R.noe was- granted a -_divorce here yesterday from John Rus- 8¢ll Renoe. a stepson of Senator - Ashurst of Arizona. Mrs. Renoe testi- | fied that the Senator's wife. Mrs. Henry | -Pountain Ashurst. interfered in her | mm&hfihmmmln! The Renoes Were married in Wash- | D. C. in 1918, and have two phildren, custody of whom was award. to Mrs. Renoe. ['ment on the side 9.—Miguel | T | ] | THE EVENING Removal of Peary Monument to Better Site in Arlington Proposed by Board Removal of the monument over the venor, president of the National Geo- grave of Rear Admiral Robert Peary, " | ingness of that soclety to sponsor the discoverer of the North Pole, in the | iyprovement of the lot by planting or m National Cemetery to & more | otherwise, but the impossibility of ade- site in that reservation is|quate treatment of that kind led the being considered by the Secretary of ;lne Arts Cimmission to & t the re- War at the behest of the Fine Arts| moval of the monument. ‘War De- mmission. partment also has been informed that The present location of the monu- | Mrs. Peary, widow of the explorer, ear- of & hill is visited by [nestly favors the change. s of ‘many people that the grass will not | the War Dermnont are now engaged grow around the base It is not in looking for another avallable site #nd expset to make a decision in fow days. during the World War. Commissioned a1 fir't lieutenant in the Regular Army RETIRED FROM ARMY. in Fabruary, 1901, he reached the per . Col. n Adams on List. 19 H Staff Collcge Two Army officers have just been | of the Line, placed on the retired list on account of Col. Adams is from Indiana, and was They aw.rdmd rha d!stlnm‘uh’ed 's'r\'lt:' | eross and a silver ster citation for gal- James G. Hannah. United jgntry in action in the World War as stationed at Platts- |a colonel of Infantry, National Army. b Barracks, N. Y. and Lieut. Col.!He bogan his Regular Army service in Frank H, Adems. Quartermaster Corps. stationed at Los Angeles, Calif. and was commissioned a second lieu- Col. Hannah began his mmilitary serv- | tenant in July, 1800. 1In August, 1918, iee as & first lieutenant. 1§ w York Vol- as transferrey to the Quartermas- untter Infantry in 1808. and served as Corps, and reached the » eolonel of Infantry. National Armv. 'l enant colonel in July, 1920. + Solantl of Intantry. Natiool Army.eutonant colonel B 0wy V0 L 1 Edmonston & Co., Inc. Heme of the Original Faot Form Boots for Everybody, and the — Famous Physical Culture Style-Plus Comfort Shoes for Women are Col tatrs Infan Till 2 o'cleck Saturday A Sensational Price Cut on Pumps and Oxfords We're going to force the gross sales of the next two davs up to Winter rush proportions by means of a price cut that will force selling, whether one needs shoes now or not. Get in early and enjoy the pick of the stock. E£dmonston &0 No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. | 612 13th Street West Side Bet.'F & G Ste. your needs, MEN!— Tomorrow mean: big sav- ings at George's. these items come from our ) ; mde:w&-ndmthinpmmd SALE Remember that = T RIGHT NoW! Friday Only No Goods Sold Without Coupons—Every Item a BIG BARGAIN $25 Men's Tropical Vorsted Saits. Sizes 36 516.45 to42. With thie $12 and $13 Men's Twist Worsted and Palm Beach Suits. e 2 $7.95 Bring this Men's Aute Brand Khaki Pants. Sizes 38 51.39 to 40. Bring this White Linen $1.98 s Genuine Palm Beach Pants. Grey and 53.45 sand shades. Sizes $2.98 Men's Knickers. Sizes 29 w 40. Bring this coupon 32 to 46. Bring this coupo! 35¢ Boys' Bell Brand Snoj Blouses. Sizes 8 35c 0,13, Bring this Button-front Sweaters. 2 §2.19 $1.69 Men's Sweat Shirts White with blue 98 Bizes 32 10 40, Pring this coupor Open All Day o Saturdays 910 7th St. ettt e e $3.9% V-neck pockets. Pla shades. Bring this coupon Men's Cont Genuine B.V.D. UNION SUITS | this coupon nx g §1.09) | An s1.50 and $2 | Caps in stock. Bring | this eoupon e | Paim Beach and Mo- halr Summer Caps. ! Bring this coupon. ... Genuine Cowhide 43(: : | { Belts, In new patterns Bring this coupon i = gore Khiki Overaih. O - | | [~ President” fu.',;'na'.‘zg‘é": Bring this cou Bring this coupon | 32 Rayon Union Suits. Iwmm biue, pink and peach. Bring this cou- 1 pon 3 * . e | ers, LOL L mdmmm e —— 1 w"‘;lfllmlll l“;rn;fl:"- | e e o e s o e e th elastic balt, Bring 1”52 White Maryland Brosdeloth | || | this coupon | Shirts. Neckband or 31 490 . o ' i i o T ot e T 11ar attached. Bring this eoupon. I |' ~ TG Wewe, Tn new ——‘l ! ‘pnmma. Bring this cl | coupon .. | Plain - colored Pa- | famas. Bring this C M L o T | Drawers. Ecru or | | White. " Brine this cou- Open All Day Saturdays 910 7th St. $) Blue Work Shirts. pockets in cont style |!ll!t 4% 1o 17, ! Bring thix eoupon with 2‘: We request the return of anything that can be baught for lass eloswhere graphic Soclety, has expressed the will- | 1633 &s A private in the 17th Infantry, | rade of | s lol——lal——=lale=—o|——= o l——"i= [0 —l5| 59¢!| | STAR. WASHINGTON, p. €. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, - 1928 TWO MORE GROUPS GO0 TO SUMMER CAMPS Season's Last Parties of Mothers and Children Start on Outings. The fourth and last party of children and mothers with bables for the present season at Camp Good Will in Rock Creek Park and for Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains was received Tuesday and yesterday, after the usual inspections and listing, the total of campers at both campe exceeding 300 and taxing the re- sources to the limit. ‘Those taken to Camp Good Will terday were assembled at the Wallas School, Seventh and Pennsylvania av. nue northeast, under the supervision Miss Louise O. Beall, fleld secretary of the Summer Outings Committée, and tory, district su sor Thru the Glorious New Gallatin Gateway Enjoy a memorable va:ation. 2 Going Out of Business SALE | Wil Climb the Highest " Swim in the Mightiest Ocean See the Greatest Glaciers Biggest Trees Gamest Fish Bcnficfifirthwcst : Round trip slmfi from Waehington SEATTLE and TACOMA Rainier National Park and— Puget Sound, Olympic Peninsula YELLOWSTONE $100.95 of the Associated Charities. They were assisted by voltinteer helpérs, as follows: Mrs: -Allan Davis, Mrs. Morgan. Otter- back, Mrs. John H. Virnstein, Miss Cora McCarty and Miss Dorothy: Donnelly. ere:. Dr. Joseph H. Murphy, Dr. et Du Bois, Dr.-Henry Heitmuel- ! . Richard L. De Saussure, Dr. Amelie De Eds and Dr. John McCaus- land. ‘The nurses giving service in- cluded Miss Bertha McK. Ohr, Miss Inex Sager, Miss A. 8. Everett, Miss E. B. Plynn and Miss Marjorie Woodzell. The party for Camp Good Will was taken to camp by volunteer cars sent by members: of the Kiwanis Club, the Wallace Motor Co. and by the Rotary bus. Among those sending cars. were #r J. C. Dulin, P. R. Beirley. and C. 3 oe. The Camp Pleasant party was regis- teréd and examined at the Phelps School, Vermont avenue and T street, Tuesday, the examinations beln{ made. by Dr. C. A. Tignor, Dr. Will F. Lofton, Dr. W. L. Tignor, Dr. Hugh Summons, Dr. Albert Hughes and Dr. Le: ‘The assisting volunteers st Mountains Round Trip from Washington Travel_independently or with Escorted All-Expense Tour parties. Ask for complete information. A.H. MURPHY i General Agent 1006 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. e MILWAU{(OEE*, ségwinom meroom i ROAD | Saturday Until 1 P.M. SOME NEWS Thrifty women are telling each other about the wonderful values offered in Rountree's The bargains are the talk of the town. Your Choice 24, 26, 28 or 30 In. Enamel Cases Nine inches deep: straps around ; leather binding and corners sewed on; nicely trimmed ; cretonne lined ; with A real value at...... $8.95 One to a customer—-Naone to dealers—Stock limited tray. Come in and see for yourself. stock reduced from 25° Another Example of the Wonderful Values Offered ‘o to 50, Everything in 1333 F Street Opposite Press Club rernr O T included Mrs. Sadie Murphy, M. , .%-Mmu. Mrs. R. M. Powell, Miss A. B. Sflence, Mrs. Belle Prids Mrs. Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Elnora Wheaton. The transportation to camp was furnished ‘y, the Washington Electric and Rotary ‘busses and by Taxi Co.: s truck from M. E. Horton and cars loaned by Dr. Harold Stratton, T. Brad: Dr. Grayson McGuire and Alonzo Furgusos ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 60th Issue of Stock Now Open For Subscription Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James E.: Connelly President en ¥ gt CHANGE OF BUS ROUTES To keep its patrons fully informed of changes in its service Washington Rapid Transit Company —annourices that while Sixteenth Street is being paved ita busses will be operat ver the following routes Between You Street and P Street: Routes 1, 3, 4 and 5. (Single-deck)—South on New Hampshire Avenue to 17th, ta P, east on P to 16th, thence over regular routes. Returning same way. Routes 6, 7, 10 and 12. (Double-deck)—South on New Hampshire Avenue to 18th, to P, east on P to 16th, thence over regular routes. Returning same way. A 5-MILE RIDE FOR 10 CENTS Jrom the AVENUE ot NINTH: - Jrom Store Closes at 2 p.m. on Saturdays During the Summer Precedent G{ves p.-B. Semi- Annual Clearanc‘e Preference Following long’ established custom the semi- annual event 1s store-wide in its scope and confined to P-B regular stock. It permits replenishment of the family wardrobe at very material savings. IN THE MEN’'S CLOTHING SECTION The famous makes we control in Wasi’\ington include Suits with one and two pairs of trousers—and models that will hold place in Fgll fnd Winter fashion. Cheviots, Cassimeres, Worsteds. etc. P-B $35 P-B $45 P-B $60 and $40 Suits, $29.50 and $50 Suits, $39.50 and $65 Suits, $49.50 R ————— Characterful Tropicals--- Suits of featherweight that are tailored into permanent shapeliness. $15 and 816,50 Palni Beach Suits )312:50 $15 Linen Suits $30 Tropicat Worsteds $30 Mohair Suits ) LS IN $18 Nurotex Suits $18 and $20 Mohairs S18 and $20 Linens £25 Tropical Wosstads $25 Mohair Suits 19 ‘19 Blire Flannel Sport: Coats Double and Single Breasted $33 (3-pc.) T ropicals $40 (3-pe) I'ropicals $3% Monair Suits " & THE MEN’S FURNISHINGS SECTION Famous p.-B. Shirts. $1.65 3 for $4.75 ‘Thoac plain and crepe-finished English broadcloths—both plain white and colors: collar attached.’ Printed and woven madras, neck- band. collar attached. or sports collars to match. Complete in size assortment. P-B $1 Scarfs........ X ....... 65¢ P-B $1.50 and $2 Scarfs....$1.15 PBPajsman. ... . . iicin $1.65 P-B Half-Hose 3 pairs for $1.50 P-B Union Suits. .. IN THE P-B BOYS' SHOP Wool Suits-- Regular $12.75 Suits at. . Regular $15.00 Suits at. .. .$11.50 Boys' Tropicals Wash Suits Palm Beach Suits .. $9.75 Regular $18 and $20 Suits at $14.50 *Regular $22.50 and $25 Suits *Regular $27.50 to' $32 Sid oL e A *Two-"Longies” as well: as sults included In this reduced price range. Boys' Sundries Crash and Linen Knickers. .. $1.55 Boys ' Bathing Suits Cloth and Straw Hats. . $24.50 two-knickers H— IN THE P-B MEN'S AND BOYS’ FOOTWEAR SECTION e —————— Men's $6 Oxfords, $4.85 Men's $8 Oxfords, $6.85 RBoys' $§4 Oxfords, $2.85 (Broken Sises) IN THE P-B MEN'S HAT SECTION S Sennit Straws: $1.85 Values ta $4.00 Genuine Panamas, $4.75 Values to $10.00 Leghorns, $4.75 Values to $10.00 "The Avenue at Ninth