Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1930, Page 4

A4 THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON. T — OF SERVIGE SAVES Army Institution at Walter’ Reed Hospital Accounts for $8,055,306. During the past 13 years the Army Medical School in the Walter Reed General Hospital reservation has saved the Government $8.055,036 by the man- ufacture of typhoid vaccine, tubercuiin and other veterinary products and by making clinico - pathological examina- tions for the Army, according to a War Department bulletin. The manufacture of serums and vac- cines in the laboratory of that school for the use of the Army personnel had its origin in the epidemic of t{gnolfl fever which played such havoc our military camps during the Spanish War of 1898. From those experiences came the searching investigations which re- sulted in the recommendations of the Reed-Vaughan Board on typhoid fever and the report of the Lodge Com- mission. In the Army intense activity and in- terest in the control and elimination of typhoid fever continued. Its prevention by the use of vaccines prepared from killed cultures of typhoid bacilli at- tracted the attention of medical officers of our Army and of foreign armies. In this country Col. Frederick F. Russell, then a member of the United States Army Medical Corps and now a directer of the Rockefeller Foundation, worked effectively at the problem. By 1969 such progress had been made that this anti-typhoid vaccine was administered to 830 volunteers from the Army in thet year and to 16,093 in the following year. Encouraged by the results obtained and gratified with the outcome of its ad- ministration to a division mobilized in ‘Texas in the Spring of 1911, the War Department in the latter part of that yesr made - anti-typhoid vaccination compulsory in the Regular Army. And as such it has remained up to the pres- ;l:t. including the period of our partici- ion in the World War, when about 4,000,000 persons in the military service redeived the anti-typhoid vaccine. It is :interesting to note that the death Tate from typhoid fever in the military forces of the United States was about };27 !lh;\es as high in 1898-99 as in Since 1909 the Army Medical Schorl been the center for research in medical science and military medicine and sanitation for the Medical Depart- Planning to hike to Florida, Debby Claire (left) and Bobby Johnson passed through the Capital from New York yesterday. —Star Staff Photo. MANSLAUGHTER COUNT SENDS HAINES TO JAIL Jury Finds Alleged Intoxicated | Motorist Guilty of Running Down Pedestrian. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 15.— Clark Haines of Levels, about 15 miles | below here, was found gullty by a jury at Keyser yesterday of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Philip B. Long, a merchant of ment of the Army, Among the conri- butions made by officers on duty at the school to these subjects may be men- tioned the present universal method of ll{y:':m b:( dflthe emlu:sign ot T purification of water in the field, the researches lead- ing to the of the present méthod of vaccinating Tmfi typhold fever in the Army, and the present of venereal prophylaxis. These ;m]ymz chlorine in the purification of | his the POLICE HUNT MISSING MARYLAND U. C0-ED Authorities of Two Cities County Search for Miss Jane Duvall. and| B 2 Btaft Correspondent of The Star, Y, Md., February 15—On Tequest of the girl's parents, police of ‘Washington, Baltimore -and Prince Georges County today are searching for Miss Jane Sedgwick Duvall, 20 years| old, of C‘:‘n:erly. Md., who has been & 4. Miss Duvall is a sophomore at the University of Maryland and the daugh. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall, the former a railroad conductor. Police were told the girl has not been seen since she left her mother at Tenth and G streets to return to College Park. PRSIy CAPITAL AUTOISTS FINED FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS | Brieh: One Driver Goes Off Road in Front of Justice’s Home—Costs Him $101. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. MARLBORO, Md., Februa 15—Robert R. Messer, 900 block 3 Kennedy street, Washington, selected today the wrong time and place to drive off the highway. : Early this week Messer was driving along the Marlboro pike and failed to negotiate & turn at Forestville. It so happened that the turn is in front of the home of Justice of Peace Thomas D. Griffith. It also happened that State Patrolman W. T. Booker was in the magistrate’s office, having just arrested al traffic violator, and saw Messer €0 Off the road. Yesterday Police Court Judge J. Chew Sheriff fined Messer $101 for driving while intoxicated and reck- less driving. Daniel D. Davis. 1300 block of D street southwest, Washington, also ar- rested by Booker, was given a similar fine on the same charges. George Mur- ray, first block of F street, Washington, charged by Constable A. C. Thompson with reckless driving and two other traffic offenses, forfeited $24 collateral. M. W. FULTON HONORED. Elected President of W. Va. Hor- ticultural Society. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSB! . W. Va., February 15.—Merritt W. Fulton, Cherry Run, W. Va, was elected president of the West Vi ia Horticultural Society at the| business session of the thirty-seventh annual two-day meeting here. H'e) uui- r. A was named vice to the presidency . Carroll R. Miller, this city, | was named secretary-treasurer. T esse A;mel Buried. WINCHESTER, Va. February 15 (Special).—The body of Jesse Armel, %5, retired farmer of Armel, near here, who died Thursday afternoon of heart nilments at the home of a son, Howard Armel, Washington, D. C., where he had been living the past five years, vas interred today in Macedonia Cemetery Thear his homeplace. A large family tonnection survives. Mrs. lhry ‘Wright Dead. LUYNCHBURG, Va, PFebruary 15 (Special).—Mrs. Mary Thomas Wright, s| MAGARITY FUNERAL RITES Alaska, and was sentenced by Judge ‘A. Jay~ Valentine to one year in jail. The jury deliberated 20 minutes. Haines admitted being intoxicated when car ran down , who was walk- ing al the roadway near his store. Haines not . stop, but was appre- hended later. Long died at Memorial Hospital here. Judge Valentine in im- Elnl sentence cited that Long was not own Haines and there was no malice aforethought. Services Will Be Conducted by Ma-~ sonic Lodge of Georgetown. Special Dispatch to The Star. - MCLEAN, Va.,, February 15.—Funeral services will be held today at o'clock at the Lewinsville Presbyterian Church for John Magarity of Lewins- ville, who died Wednesday at midnight. George” Whiting Sesamie. Lodes -of J Masonf Georgetown, of which the deceased had Mr. “years oldl, He was born in Fairfax County, near his present home, the son of Jonathos-Ma- garity, He i survived his wite, two sons, Marl and * Alvin; of “Lewins~ ville; two brothers, James of Lewins- ville, and Lorin of McLean, and three sisters, Mrs. Delbert Storm and Mrs. Carrie Swink of McLean, and Mrs. B. F. Willlams of Georgetown, MRS. MAUD BI BROWN DIES. Wife of Brighton Postmaster Suc- cumbs to Long Illness. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., Rbrul;{ 16— Mrs. Maud A. Brown, wife of Henry 8. erchan at i Sandy Spring, aged meln had bee:’fll & long while a few days ago underwent an op- eraf !ollavlgfi.;mldnn: Carl T., John W. and Wi H. Brown of Howard County of Brig] nce of ‘The funeral took place St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Brighton, burial to_be in the cemetery adjoining. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Johnson and had al- ‘ways lived in this county. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, February 15 [£ ) —Two pewter bowls, dated 1630, were presented to the American | Legion Auxiliary Thursday night by Mrs, Thurlow White to be placed in the room to be furnished by the auxiliary at Gadsby's Tavern. Other gifts re- ported were two chairs from Mrs. Oscar Myers and a piece of furniture from Miss Anne Jones. Other donations are expected. Report of committee on co; stitution and by-laws, made by M: Milton Glasgow, chairman, was received. The auxiliary voted a contribution of $10 to go toward the fund being raised | to restore Stratford-on-the-Potomac, birthplace of Robert E. Lee. War mothers of the city are expected to be ln\'l’lo'sd to attend the March meeting in a y. Request has been received by the local chamber of commerce for hl)usmg‘k facilities for 100 men who will be em- ployed on the construction of the Mount Vernon Boulevard. Alexandria will be the headquarters of the construction company doing the work and the em- ployes will live in this city. This influx of population is expected to aid building here as realtors are having some diffi- culty in finding sufficient vacant homes and apartments to accommodate these men. An enterprising burglar last night| broke the lock of a show case at Swan Bros. store and took a raincoat from | the stand. Two umbrellas were not | touched. It was raining when the theft | was made, In connection with the transfer of the city service truck to the Potomac fire company, Fire Chief Duncan has issued the following orders to govern territory to be covered by the two pieces of ladder apparatus. The city service truck will now be known as truck No. 2 and the 75-foot aerial as No. 1. The aeriel truck will cover city territory | this side of the four bridges, Duke street, King street, Mushpot road and Potomac truck will respond ta alarms in the other territory, except in certain %9 years of age, widow of John F. ‘Wright, died yesterday at the home of her son, J. W. Wright, 1344 Bedford avenue. She was a member of River- mont Baptist Church and is survived by the son, a daughter, Mrs. Annie D. long of Richmond, and nine grand- chfldren. Dies After Operation. LYNCHBURG, Va. February 15 (Special) —Lewis Gillespie, 18 years ot ege, son of J. T. Gillespie of Naola. Amberst County, died Thursday night et Lynchburg Hoepital followi an cperation. He was a member of the [ Church. His body was taken okome for burial. outlying sections where it would not be needed or could be called in. Neither truck is to respond to auto or grass alarms. Alarm-Clock Invention Recalled. MILAN, Italy, Pebruary 15 (#).— ‘This capital of Lombardy is about to celebrate the 400th anniversary of a scientist whose greatest invention has been a terror in all parts of the world for centuries. The historical society is looking into the archives to see if some of the ignominy can be removed from him. She is survived by her husband and | pys Dr, Andrea Alciato invented | ing | DELINQUENT TAX SALE LIST HAS FEWER NAMES Number Is 15 Less Than Last Year, ‘Which Pleases Mount Rainier Officials. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. MO RAINIER, Md, February 15.—Town officials here are much grati- fled over the fact that the list of prop- erties advertised for sale today for non- payment of taxes contains 15 fewer names than last year's list of 177. ‘The assessed value of the properties involved is about the same, according to B. E. Sager, town clerk. PHONE COMPANY MEN Representatives to Speak at Cham- ber of Commerce Meeting Tuesday Night. Special: Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 15.— Just what Rockville and the county may look for in improved telephone service is expected to be revealed at the monthly meeting Tuesday evening of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce, '2 | When representatives of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. are sched- uled to appear, upon invitation of Leonard L. Nicholson, jr., president of the chamber, and discuss various mat- ters in which the telephone subscribers of the county are most interested. . W. Wheeler, F. J. Little, commer- cial superintendent; E. L. Florance, 8. S. Bradford and Mr. Bondurant are the company officials who are expected to E . Mr. Wheeler's subject is to be n it Public Good-Will Méans to the lephone ny.” Two sound pic- tures will be shown. ‘The meeting will be open to the pub- lic and a large attendance is expected. Cumberland Man Convicted Murdering Wife in 1917, Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., February 15— John W. Coughenour, this city, former locomotive engineer, serving a sentence of 16 years for slaying his wife, has been recommended for parole by Am- brose J. Kennedy, State parole commis- sioner. He was convicted of killing his wife in September, 1917. Coughenour, who is formerly of Fayette County, Pa., is now 57 and is in ill health. He will go to California to live with son. His record as a prisoner has been excellent. LAUREL ASKS CURRENT. Citizens Appeal to State Board to Force Service. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 15.—The sec- ond complaint about electric current ‘was received by the Public Service Com- mission Thursday, when 31 residents of of sion to help them secure electric service from the Annapolis & Chesapeake Bay Power Co. They said they have filed applications with the company, but have seen no evidence of action and would like to have use of electricity “before we get too old to need it.” QUIGLEY WILL FILED. Estate of Washington Woman Is Left to Her Family. Special Dispatch 6 The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., February 15.—The will of Mrs. Grace L. Quigley of Wash- ington, a native of this county, who died recently, leaving a large estate, Erincipnuy in Baltimore ground rents, as been admitted to probate in the Orphans’ Court here. It was executed September 11, 1928, and names Stephen H. Quigley, son of the testatrix, and Attorney Jacob N. New executors. Miss Bessie Lyddane of Rockville, a sister, is bequeathed an income of $2,100 & year for life, and Gertrude L. Dorsey, a sister; Kate McCarthy, the children of Willlam Quigley and the children of a deceased brother-in-law of the testa- trix are each to receive $200, and the residue goes to the son, Stephen H. Quigley of Washington, who will also receive, upon her death, the annual in- come left to Miss Lyddane. 0DD FELLOW AIDES. Hyattsville Noble Grand Names Committee Chairmen. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 15.— | George Fenwick, noble grand of Oriole North Washington street extended. The | Lodj ige, No.- 47, Odd Fellows, has an- nounced the appointment of these com- mittee chairmen for the ensuing term: Visiting, Noble Grand George Fenwick; finance, Newton A. James; refresh- ments, W. C. Gray; press, Edward A. Fuller, and ways and means, Vice Grand H. M. Nau. The officers will make up the entertainment committee. ‘The first and second degree teams of Oriole Lodge will confer degrees upon a lass of Loyalty Lodge at Capitol Heights February 28. Fined for Transporting Rum. LYNCHBURG, Va., February 15 (Special).—On a charge of transport- the alarm clock. His device not only sounded & a_selected_time, but lighted & cal at the city farm in the Prida; ¥ Laurel sent a request to the commis- | D. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930, GIRLS TROD ROADS ON HIKE T0 FLORIDA lAspiring Young Dancers Set Out on Second Lap of Long, Long Walk. ‘Two pretty girls who aspire to careers as comediennes and dancers—Bobby Johnson, 20, and Debby Claire, 21— shook the dust of Washington off their very small feet and set out on the sec- ond stage of & hike to Florida. At any rate, that was their announce- ment. Any one who thinks a girl plan- ning to appear as a dancer three times a day in vaudeville would not turn to walking a thousand miles for “exer- cise” doesn't know the psychology of the—well, the sailor, ?sr instance. Many & sailor, queer fellow, has taken his shore leave in a row boat on a lake. Bobby, who is blonde, and Debby, York and not but one blister, asserted | there is nothing_queer about their per- |formance. While a friend writes & | vaudeville act for them they are seeing | America first. | _“We are not taking any rides,” said | Bobby, the more voluble of the two. | “We rode to ‘Philly’ with friends, but | from now on we walk. It's good exer- cise and a relief from the monotony of | sitting around New York waiting for | our act.” Having sent their luggage to Jack- sonville from Washington, the two girls stopped in the Capital long enough to greet “a girl friend” and then set out for Knoxville, Tenn., where Bobby has “a boy friend.” Thence to Jacksonville, and if shoes hold out, to Miami. They hope ‘o reach Miami by the “middle of next week,” certainly in time to see the Scott-Sharkey fight on the 27th. “Never mind where my home is,” said Bobby, who might be in some high school, but isn't. “It's perfectly all right for us to walk to Florida, but if my mother knew it she'd——" 'Bobby stop- ped at that point. Debby straightened out & smile and nodded serious assent. With that they were off, a mere cos- metic bag between them. —————e Grange to Give Square Dance. FORESTVILLE, Va., Februnr¥ 15 (Special).—Great Falls Grange will give an old-fashioned square dance to- night for the benefit of the building fund. The dance is in charge of D. D. Cornwell, Fernando Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner, Mrs. Dalsy Hicks, Burial Services Tomorrow. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md., Pebruary 15 « ial) . —Funeral services for Jo- seph Harris, sr., 65 years old, carpenter and builder, who died Wednesday at his residence, on Washington avenue, here of pneumonia, will be held from Gasch Sons’ funeral parlors, Hyattsville, In- As an incentive to placing All work is done in our only the best material is who is brunette, two days out of New | Mrs, Russell Hicks and Mrs, Vernon | Bradford. WODARD & EN ARNIVERGARY Also at Attractive Low Prices... Athey Metal Weather-Stripping Phone District 5300—Our Representative Will Call Convenient Terms {OAKTON 4-H CLUB ROOM | OPENING SET TONIGHT Program of Entertainment and, Chicken Supper to Mark Inaugu- | ration of Community Kitchen, Special Dispatch to The Star. OAKTON, Va, February 15.-—The | new 4-H Club Room and Community | | Kitchen will be opened tonight in the basement of the Oakton High School with a program in charge of the 4-H Club, followed by & chicken supper. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering_ Will be taken up at the supper to help raise the $150 still owing on the room. An electric range has been installed by the Virginia Pub- | lic Service Co., the room having been | butit by volunteer labor of the school | patrons, under auspices of the Com- | munity League, | " A pageant, “The Spirit of the 4-H Club,” will be portrayed by between 30 | and 40 pupils of the school, the leading parts being taken by Virginia Showal- ter, Katherine Edwards, | Agnes Petitt, Virginia Carr, Anna Grau, | Polly Millan, Dindlebeck, Lois | Payne, Elizabeth rrett, Elizabeth | Wilcox. Doris Miller and Edith Miller. | A playiet, “The Family Signs Up,” wili | be” acted by Bessie' Driver, Esther | Kincheloe, Edith Wilcox, Doris Thomp- | son, Lois Payne, Margaret Titus, Thelma Speer, Catherine Fox, Lucy Waple, Vir- ginia Showelter, Katherine Edwards | and Anna Grau. 'KILLS HERSELF IN GRIEF FOR DEAD GRANDSON CULPEPER, Va., February 15— Leaving & note saying that she could not bear to think of the approaching | anniversary of the death of her little | grandson, Everett Kibler, who died one year ago February 15, Mrs. Hattie Spicer, aged 59, wife of O. W. Spicer, a farmer of Reva, went into an open | meadow near her home and slashed her | throat with a razor, causing almost in- stant death, |~ The body was found by her husband, |who summoned neighbors, and a coroner's inquest was held, it being the verdict that she came to her death from self-inflicted wounds. She is survived by her husband and six children, four sons and two daugh- ters, Marriage Licenses Issued. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 15 (Special).—Marriage licenses have been issued here to the following: George Brathen, 23, Toledo, Ohio, and Mirlam Vierbuchen, 21, Cheverly, Md.; Arthur C. Doyle, 23, and Pear] Lorretta Riddle, 17, both of Washington; Vito Candore, 25, and Ossie Ola Kidwell, 17, ‘toth of Washington. Capital Couple to Marry. FAIRFAX, Va., February 15 (Spe- cial).—A marriage license has been is- sued by the clerk of Fairfax County to Clare B. Shillinger, 26, of 7220 Blair WOMAN TO ENTER RACEFORGOVERNOR Sister of Senator Shortridge | Announces Candidacy as Republican. By the Associated Pr LOS ANGELES, February 15.—Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, attorney, today was laying D) to seek the Repub- lican nomination for governor. She is the first woman ever to enter the race in_California. Mrs. Foltz, sister of Samuel Short- ridge, United States Senator from Cal fornia, announced her candidacy yes- terday with a statement that she saw no reason why a qualified woman should not aeek the office. 8he cited her years of experience as wyer, and long participation in the affairs of the State as qualifications. Mrs. Foltz is well known for her par- ticipation in the fight to establish the present system of pa: s and paroles in California and for obtaining the right for women to appear as counsel in court. Commenting_upon other candidates | for the nomination, Mrs. Foltz said Buron Fitts, now district attorney of Los Angeles County. “is too young a man for the office,” and Gov. C. C. Young, who seeks re-election, has “ac- complished nothing of importance in his administration.” Quail Restocking Meeting Called. FAIRFAX, Va, February 13 (Spe- cial) —Philip R. Switzer of Fflrr:x has called a meeting of all sportsmen interested in a proposal to restock Faire fax County with quail, to be held to- night at 7:30 in the Farmers' Club Room, at Fairfax. ROCKVILLE PLANS BETTER SYSTEM OF LIGHTING Town Officials and Power Company Representatives Confer on Proposed Changes. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ROOKVILLE, Md., February 15.— Representatives of the Potomac Electric Power Co. of Washington conferred with the mayor and council of Rock- ville here Thursday evening with & view to improving Rockville's lighting sys- tem by increasing both the number of | lights and substituting much stronger | lights for those now in use. | .‘n-e matter was considered at length. {but_definite action was deferred until représentatives of the electric company and the mayor and council make a sur- | vey of the town to determine its light- | thereof, The project is e to be | further considered at the March meet- | ing of the board. [H..L. BONNEYO SERVICES AT CLARENDON TODAY Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va. February 15.— Funeral services for Herman Lankford Bonney, 36 years old. who died Thurs- day at his home, 600 Poplar avenue, | here, will be held today at 2 o'clock | at the Clarendon Baptist Church. The | services will be conducted by Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor, assisted by Rev. V. H. Councill. Interment will be in Co- lumbia Gardens Cemetery. Mr. Bonney was born in Norfolk, Va. He was the son of the late Charles Lenard and Ada V. Bonney. After his father’s death he resided with his uncle, the late George H. Rucker, and was as- STUDENTS PAY FINES IN BASKET BALL FETE Three Boys Sentenced by Proxy at Alexandria on Disorderly Conduct Charges. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.,, February 15.— Charges of disorderly conduct and be- ing drunk against three high school students arrested here last night fol- lowing the close of a dance by police were sustained at Police Court this morning. A charge of violating the prohibition law involving possession of one pint of alleged whisky against a fourth student wes continued until Monday. Eugene Daly, 17, of the 100 block of Rhode Island avenue northeast, Wash- ington, a student and member of the basket ball team at St. John's Prepara- tory School, was fined $14 on a charge. Bernard Morrissey, 18, and William McDonald, 17, of Cumberland, Md,, students at the La Salle Prepara- tory School there, were fined $8 each on & disorderly conduct charge. None of the boys appeared but & plea of guilty was entered by proxy and the fines assessed by Judge m 8. Snow. | Charges of possession of one pint of | alleged whisky against Eugene Aguster- fer, 16, 2000 block of First street north- west, Washington and captain of the St. John's basket ball team, were con- tinued until Monday. ‘The 1ads were arrested when police broke up & dance at a hall on King street here last night following & basket, ball game played in Washington be- tween students of the two institutions. More than 50 youths milled about head- quarters for two hours last night fol- lowing the arrest. sociated with the Arlington Trust Co. The deceased is survived by his wife, Marie Simpson Bonney; a son, Herman | L. Bonney. and_one brother, Hilton G. Bonney, all of Clarendon. | The College of Willlam and Mary, Virginia, is the_second oldest in the ! United States. Its charter was signed January 8, 1693. WooDWARD & LOTHROP 1880 OLDE; AR 1930 10 Golden Anniversary Year Specials Go on Sale Here Monday road, Washington, D. C.. and Esther B Kellogg, 24, or 36 Rhode Island avenue northeast, ' Washington. The license | states that the ceremony will be per- | terment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. formed tomorrow at West Falls Church. ' S e kbt b ot bt LoTturop For Only Two Weeks Longer . . . Made-to-Order Screens ‘ At Special Prices your order early for made- to-order Window, Door and Porch Screens, we are making special price concessions for a limited time ....and the charge for making them will not appear | on your bills until you have the screens installed. own up-to-date shops and used in their construction. Monday brings these new groups of Golden Anniversary Year Specials. .. merchandise of the high quality characteristic of Woodward & Lothrop . . . at prices that offer exceptional savings. The quantities are limited; so shop early Monday for taking best advantage of these worthwhile presentations. Men’s Imported Corset - Brassietes $ 4.95 Exceptionally Low Priced Smart foundation garments of attractive brocade. A timely offering of garments that mould the figure to the smooth lines of Spring’s new silhouette. Conrsers, THIRD FLOOR. Dotted Swiss Home Frocks, $3.25 In Smart Summer Fashions Home frocks—so smart in fashion and fabric that they will be found in many places besides the home. At a price much lower than before, you may choose them in sleeveless or long-sleeve styles, with the new longer hem and normal waist line, Homz Frocks, Trmp FLOOR. Sizes 16 to 44. Fitted Traveling A Beautician From Famous PRIMROSE HOUSE Miss Dorothy Nichols will | be here for two weeks beginning next Monday Whatever the fickleness of the mode about hem- lines, youthfulness remains the style in faces. Youth can stay for a long time—with care and the proper preparations, Primrose House will explain to our clientele, through this representative, just how simple to use and how exquisite in result® are the lotions and creams that Primrose House offers—in re- taining and achieving youthfulness. Individual diagnosis will be given without charge Phone District 5300 for appointment or stop in when shopping. ‘TOILETRIES, AISLE 18, FmRsT FLOOR. 17 pints of whisky, Edgar Brooks |, was fined $50 and given thres months M Court: Lisle Hose, 85¢ Only here in Washington can you buy these fancy hose at this spe- cial price. A great variety of all- over patterns, as wei: as plain fields with clocks. Sizes 10 to 11%; in the group. THE MEN's StoRE, SzcoNd FLOOR. End Tables, %67° Solid Mahogany Top —and a convenient shelf makes this Colonial style table a most desirable value at this special price. FURNITURE, S1XTR FLOOR. Cases, $27:50 Splendid quality cases that regu- larly sell for much more. Brown and black top grain cowhide, Popular 22-inch size, with the tray containing fittings of assort- ed colors, Luteace, Fourte FLoom, Boys’ Sweaters In the Down Stairs Store All-wool sweaters—in a great va- riety of colors and patterns that boys like. Sizes 26 to 36. TwHe DowN StAms Sroms. Golden Anniversary Year Specials Not Sketched “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer”—attractively bound . .60c ‘THE BOOK STORE, A1stEs 23-25, Fiast FLOOR on Scarfs—lovely painted designs...........549% Long Chiffi NECKWEAR, A1sLE 15, F1rsT FLOOR. Boutonnieres of Spring flowers—in modernistic boxes. . . .65¢ ArTIFICIAL FLOWERS, AsLE 21, Fmst FLoor. In the Down Stairs Store Women's Flannelette Gowns—plain and striped. .........75¢