![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1958-05-21 [p ]](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/62b34650a7a32d02bd70c0ec/evening-star-washington-dc-1958-05-21-p-.jpg)
Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1925-01-28 [p 18]
1
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925. OFFICIALS LEARN LESSONOF TRAFFIC Evans Announces Plan for I Handling Cars at Audi- torium Functions. Arrangements for handling .auto- mobile traffic at the Washington Auditorium on the occasion of an- other big assemblage such as oc- curred night before last at the opera presentation will be amended in a number of important respects, as a result of lessons learned from the Initial experience. Inspector Charles Kvans, assistant superintendent of police, announced today. The two major changes which it Is deemed necessary to make are the temporary limiting of E street to one- way traffic traveling east, and the changing of Eighteenth street frofn * north to south one-way thoroughfare. - Furthermore, motorists will be' urged to make use of streets sev- eral blocks remote from the audi- torium in their approach to the building, thus relieving congestion on Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, such as occurred Monday night. Make E Street One Way. “I believe that by making E street a one-way traffic artery much of the Jamming and piling up of cars to the rear will be remedied." Inspector Evans stated. "As ntanv as four cars may, if necessary, use this street abreast. These cars will reach E street by moving south on Twentieth. Twenty-first. Twenty-second and other streets to the west of the audi- torium. They will thus be enabled to unload their passengers at the E street entrance. "Motorists desiring to use the Nineteenth street entrance may drive south on Nineteenth street to the auditorium. Cars ‘on this street will be allowed four abreast also, as it is a one-way thoroughfare. "By making Eighteenth street a south-bound one-way street Instead of a north-bound one, as at present, motorists wishing to use the New York avenue entrance may drive south down Eighteenth street or Seventeenth street to New York ave- nue and thence west to the entrance. Would Expedite Departure, "As the empty machines leave the entVance on New York avenue they will be directed by the officer at the intersection of New York avenue and Twentieth street to continue west- ward to Twenty-first, Twenty-second or other less congested streets. -If. at times, the congestion of cars going south on Twentieth street should require, a traffic officer at Twentieth and F streets may be com- pelled to switch some of the machines east on F street to Nineteenth. Eight- eenth or Seventeenth street and thence south to the Nineteenth street or New York avenue entrances. This .move, of course, would only be made when the exigencies necessitated it. "In accordance with suggestions made to me by motorists themselves, I will urge drivers to make as much use of the numbered streets west of Twentieth and east of Nineteenth as possible. Furthermore. T plan to have a diagram drawn before the next opera takes place there and will ask I the newspapers to publish it. This diagram will show clearly just how motorists should reach the auditorium.” CIVITANS HEAR ACTOR. Bruce Mcßae Discusses Art and Business. Brtn'e Mcßae, actor, discussed the relation of art to business before members of the Civltan Club at their luncheon meeting yesterday after- noon in the La Fayette Hotel. "Good actors are poor business men, but good business men must be good actors.” Mr. M<-Ree--declared. Actors, he said, are but a vehicle for expres- sion of an author’s ideas, and eventu- ally the actor becomes so wrapped up in his art that he iias no ideas of hic- own. Mr. Mcßae and his manager. A. O. Brown, were the personal guests of Clvitan Stoddard Taylor. Three new members were admitted to the club yesterday. They are James S. Carpenter, Edward L. Kneessi and Harry T. Fitts. Luther Steward, president, presided. TO New York AND RETURN $ 5 | Sunday, February 1 SPECIAL TRAIN Lt. Washington 12:30 a.as. RETURNING Lv. New York (C. It. R. of N. J.) We*t 23rd St 5:47 p.m. Liberty 8t 6:00 p.m. Standard Time. For Details Consult Ticket Agent BALTIMORE&OHIO U. S. TAX ON ESTATES IN CALIFORNIA ILLEGAL Government Must Refund $3,000,- 000 Incorrectly Collected, Stone Buies. . The Federal Government’s basis of taxing California estates under the California community property law Is incorrect, according to a ruling by Attorney General- Stone, as a conse- quence of which the Treasury will refund taxes thus allocated since the California law was enacted. The Attorney General expressed no opinion with respect to the principles governing the taxation of income de- rived from community property. Simultaneously with the announce- ment last night of Mr. Stone's opin- ion on the estate tax phase, which was requested by the Treasury, the latter announced Lt was prepared to seek a final court determination of the right of the husband and wife to make a separate return’covering one- half of the community income. The Treasury, under Mr. Stone’s ruling, will have to refund about $3,000,006 collected illegally on estate taxes. Approximately $77,000,000 is Involved In the income tax feature of the two-year old controversy. CHI, BEATEN, QUITS CHINA FOR JAPAN Army Leader's Departure Held to Forecast End of Fight for Shanghai. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI. January 28. —Gen. Chi Hsieh-Yuan, who recently captured the environs of Shanghai from the adherents of the present Peking government, but whose army was defeated early this week at Wusih, 80 miles west of here, left with his family today on the steamer Nikko Maru for Mojl. Japan. This is believed here to mean that the fight for the possession of Shanghai Is definitely ended. Dispatches from Shanghai on Mon- day said that Chi had suffered a de- cisive defeat at Wusih, and that his troops were retreating along the line of the Shanghat-Nanking Railway to- ward Shanghai, leaving Wusih in con- trol of the central government's troops under Lu Yung-Hsiang. Tuesday’s dis- patches reported that Chi's troops had partly evacuated Foochow after sharp fighting with forces of Lu. Shan glial authorities are preparing to transport the defeated soldiers to Shantung, as was done with the army of Chang Yung- Min. when it was defeated by Chi s troops and fell back on Shanghai earlier in the month. If you need work, read the want columns of The Star. Eye* Oraise* Examined Fitted Dr. W. Irving Kaufman OPTOMETRIST 809 11th St. Main 288 i New, Easy Way to End Nasal Catarrh Quick and sure; safe and no trouble —the new way to get rid of loathsome Catarrh in nose and ! throat. It may be acute or it may be I chronic —of years' standing—you : may have tried salves and oint- ments and other treatments. You're probably disgusted and think you haven't a chance in the world of overcoming it. Try once more—-try this. Get a six-ounce bottle of Kojenc for 60 j cents at Peoples Drug Stores or any progreslve druggist. Spray the nostrils with it twice a day for three or four days or until every ; Catarrh germ Is destroyed and the j | nose is clean and clear. 1 Try mere end get rid of this eb noxious disease. Kojene will do it. If hv any mishap it faila your money will be gladly returned. Kojene is the world's most powerful. n«n - poisonous antiseptic seventy - flrt times as strong as highly flamred anti- septics—yet you can drink it wttb no ill | pfferfg. If it won't conquer nasal catarrh and e'ean out every trace of mucous and sore- ness nothing will.—Advertisemeht. | headoL ISHlintE ¦ If the cause ofyour dizzl- ¦ ness is constipation, you can flush the entire in- WSgS Ogm testinal tract safely and WKtjs !§¦ quickly—in 30 minutes RRB to two hours —with Kh Pluto Water. It does fin the work without grip- BPS-*- ing. Prescribed by phy- B *~2ul s ' c ' ans and sold j|gal| at all drug stores. Bottled at French ffgggjl 'iUffcj Lick Springs, MHE -*?¦ Indiana. tj| When Nature Won’t /|T« M pluto wut f V I 3 PLUTO I WATER I | c America's Physic | When your back aches Enjoy the warming comfort of this quick-acting liniment When your back is lame after a and this in creased supply of fmh, hard day, comfort those tired, new blood builds up broken-down overworked muscles with Sloan’s, tissue and washes away fatigue No tiresome rubbing! Just pat poisons. St on gently. The marvellous es- Swiftly tenje muscles begin to iectiveness of the liniment itself relax, aching and soreness pass does the work. Its highly stimu- away! You find yourself free of lating ingredients send freshly tormenting pain. All druggists—- purified blood to the painful spot, 35 cents. Slew’s Liniment “GAME OF MAH-JONG” PLANS PROCEEDING / \ Great Interest Taken in Prepara- tions for Benefit Performance for Belleau Wotfd Memorial. Plans are being completed for the presentation of the Chinese musical fantasy, entitled "A Game of Mah- jong" at the Washington Auditorium, Friday evening, February 6, for the benefit of the Belleau Wood Memo- rial Association. Under the man- agement of the committee on ar- rangements, of which Mrs. Albert N. Baggs is chairman, the 6.000 reserved seats in the big auditorium are be- ing sold, and under the direction of Marie Moore Forrest, author and production director, daily rehoareal* ar& being 1 held for the dances which are to be the special feature of the spectacle. Charles L. Morgan, jr., well known all over the country as the director of the Mask and Wig Club produc- tions. as well as for the Princeton Trinagle Club and other big spec- tacular events, is In Washington, and Is conducting- rehearsals each day from 10 to 6 o'clock of the many groups. Owing to the increasing in- terest, and the numbers of girls In the groups, a very large ballroom has been found necessary, and the New Willard has extended to the Belleau Wood Memorial Association the use of Its big ballroom for all rehearsals until the day of the pre- sentation, when the final rehearsals will take place in the Auditorium. Mr. Morgan, who is an enthusiast on the work of amateur groups in big musical and spectacular produc- tions like “AGame of Mah-Jong,” ex- presses the greatest satisfaction In the progress of the groups In their dances and their esprit du corps, and says that th« mah-jong girls are going to put over a ‘‘good Job” on February 6. STORES AS HOTEL BURNS. Ghiests Driven Out When Tempera- ture Was at Zero. STAMFORD, Conn., January 28. In a blinding snow storm and zero tem- perature, the Grand Hotel, a landmark, was burned early today. Fifty-two Attractive Hangings Nothin* make* tb* home *o beautiful tbaa Draperies— Exelualee and Newest Material* to select from—all work guaranteed and excep- tionally reasonable. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. »4 ISth St. S.W. • Mala 5375-M74 guests hurried out of the hotel with- out injury. A dormitory at Masse School was also burned during the night. Stu- dents asaistsd the wives of the head- master and his assistant and some of the other teachers out of the burning structure. CHEST /jSI* STHMA throatilHf/cough VOICE CATARRH Antiseptic for the Threat His Eminence CARDINAL VAUGHAN wrote: "I hare always found Proctor's Plnelyptu* rastiUes ellieacloue." ’AT YOUR DRUGGIST I Lansburgh & Brq. I 7th to Bth to E FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Phone Franklin 7400 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! If You Would Save in the Last Day Pre-Inventory Short Lot Clean-Up The Final Pre-Inventory Reduction! _ $35.00 and $39.75 11/J T IVT t COATS MMI All Great Savings Fiji 1/1 *h e Short rNWBm «.edCoTe,: f Lot Clean-Up - L I; \ ing our entire popular " i priced line. Coats that, I ¦¦l one and all, possess r |p' : -- " 1 -¦' '-iij * ¦¦[ style and distinction — T*/T\f\ T"* 1* 1 sfl 500 English II H from our own stock. RrOadcloth Shlrf* k '¦m Suedes and bolivias— OIUaUCIUUI iJllirib in> I! mostly browns and - I \~*TfT blacks—trimmed with | QQ f w l{ ('**¦'? wolf, squirrel, muskrat, JL < i (si V' "" , " v tnandel, opossum, seal- Wp U • ,I “ ine and moufflon. .AH are neckband style, in white only, and V v - size range IJJ'S to 17. Remainder of a “ V second floor. LANSBURGH & BRO. recent special purchase. CORSETS Fine Sealine | Radically Reduced Coats IVICn S fdyed coney 1 Regular $3.50, $5.00 Greatly Reduced j j D _ | ;| and $6.50 Models Fur Coats formerly priced Dalil IVOD6S _ $98.30 and $115.00 «*yC CiO QC • U °With high bolster or crush Of \Oj f\CC a mJ collar and Mandarin sleeves. R Jr 1 I Rengo Belts and Lansburgh Silk lined. W Special Corsets, that accentu- Fur Coats formerly $98.30, A limited number, but some handsome ate the slim, modish lines of slls and sl25 — CQQ -CA robes, and some wonderful values in the the figure. With medium or now sJKJiJoaNV | o t. long hipline and low bust. With collar and of „ j Well made in flesh and white marmot or squirrel and puff or 1 ’" 1— '~ lj ’a=aagßagi l coutil or broche—discontinued Mandarin sleeves. ————— models. Fur Coats formerly $165, | ... Brassieres, De Bevoise $179 50 and $250, Cl OC AA H A 9 1 model and Nemo circlet styles now tPAfatJaW I |y| AM A in broche and plain ma- IQ. With huge collar of squirrel, IvlUli 9 terial. RegularTv 29c . tvV kolinsky fitch and skunk—- second Lloor. shawl, bolster or crush effect. SECOND FLOOR, lhllT^ Drastic Clearance Fine Embroidered orniKpi 6 VOILE sl-00 IjLiVJ U iJLiU Our Regular 98c Quality Broken lines that include some splendijl J I values in sizes 13j4 to 17. You’ll have to SI.OO 69c —_J 1 jrMrimmed and novelty Lovely designs, embroidered stvies for dress wear and tai- in white on tan, white on gray, J|" " 11 jl] lored sport models. A few white on brown, red on copen, 1 An P«/V styles of broadcloth in the green on helio, white on honey- H. llf 1 \ < Ull lot. Various sleeve lengths. dew and red on lavender. iDIJmXJxJ dllvl All white or with touches of 36-in* Challio PrintSa with color; sizes 36 to 44. small, dainty, figured designs If • C* *¦ SECOND floor. on medium and dark grounds. ¦ lniAn Guaranteed fast colors. QQp V/Ulvll mIUw n I Regularly 59c yard..... KavC NaPHC 26-»n. Crepes, an odd lot of rhn AW* tJ\3JO lICCUO plain-colored crepes in navy, * ' u . c • maize, rose, tan, blue and tan- Ural* Aw At Great Savings gerine Regular 50c OQ. 1 «Stout Suit, size 20. $5.95. quality Wool-mixed, full-length suits of warmth 27 pairs of Youths’ Long 36-in. Bath Robing, a small and comfort. An opportune time to buy. Trousers. $2.95. lot of various designs. Excel- - - ¦ - 6 Tweed Topcoats, for young lent quality flannel ; attractive men. $9.75. colors. Regularly 95c ¦ 96 Hat and Cap clean-up. 15c. yard iMOS* s===^== 30 Wool Mufflers. 50c. THIRD FLOOR 1- _ 68 Flannelette Pajamas. 50c. r i!innPlPfTP 10 Boys’ Tweed Raincoats. S 5 95 and — 1 Nightshirt* SWEATERS tl 40 SHOES ao oc «pi.w A group of exceptional value giving, in- fl eluding all sizes. Heayy quality, well made. tllZj *afi 1 Here is your opportunity to [j^aagaa' l 1 B BMBB i . “ get a really good-looking wars STORE-STREET TIOOR The size range is limited m sports sweater at about half each instance —but you are what you’d ordinarily have »to sure to find one or another of pay . Jaunty bobby coats, J fMFIWIO these styles in your size—and jacquettes, slip-overs, golf I every model is exceptional at coats—a large variety, of de- * • $2.95. sirable models. Arid the 1/. 1/ Patent leather, satin, dull colors include buff, brown, - - .AWUICCH /3 —O /£ and brown kid and a few gold Lanvin, silver, Mexico, canary, Short lot clean-up, includes such desirable pieces and silver cloths. Oiie-strap white and many combinations. as tablecloths, napkins, towels, crashes and fancy lin- and oxford styles, with Span- Sizes 36 to 46 in the assort- ens, at one-third to one-half off marked prices, ish, Cuban and military heels. ment. STREET FLOOR, lansburgh k bro. STREET FLOOR SECOND FLOOR ! - SAVE COAL, PUT sss IN YOUR POCKET Th« comfort and convenience of regu- lated baat la your*. Indorsed and adopted 6t America's Heating lodnstry. Approved b > Good Housekeeping and thousands of users throughout the United Stales. Honeywell Temperature Regulators Art said, ins tailed and serviced by JOHN J. ODENWALD M K.W. Xr Restore # r FREE BREATHItt \ ¦ Rub cum! p**i«ge withbeiliog R Imentholatumi Gears a stuffy M bead Lansburgh & BRO. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Cross-Word Jewelry Is the Latest! Milady now wears the symbol of •( "JC f I her devotion to the cult of cross- | |!l|| & word puzzlers! Whether as a (rapy Vl * charm to help her in solving the j i HTIH brain teasers or merely because U - 1 — they are new and different, ’tis j Ftf U hard to say, but every up-to-date j jr\/T costume includes a ring, a bracelet, j or pin, representing cross-word wamk^ — The designs enameled on ster- —{CjBI «1 ling silver. Rings, $1.00; pins, 50c; 1 j| bracelets, SI.OO to $4.95. I ¦ 1 STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH |c BRO. For the Larger Woman A FROCKS °f Flattering Slenderness 41 • 539.75 v V 3 Others | sl6 to $69.50 SJ> 1' mld By many ingenious ways h j 1 Ifj |d do these achieve the effect j I* 1/ ’I B youthful straightness JJJ I'H jS and slimness. No attrac- tive feature of the mode is iTDQJI sacrificed, but each clever detail serves its purpose — JsslU/]fMr that of concealing an uti- becoming heaviness. I Long straightline effects JL\ for the most part, heavily ( f //t\i beaded, embroidered. , LJ braided, tucked, pleated and flounced From the most severe of street frocks to the very formal attire for evening. Sizes 40 y> to 54 y>. The Materials The Colors —Crepe-back Satin —Fuat -Froat Crepe -Titian —Crepe Faille _ . -Canton Crepe -Cranberry —Flat Crepe —Green —Georgette —Blue —Crepe Roma —Blonde —Charmeen " —Navy —Poiret —Black —Jersey —Combinations SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH A BRO. In Babyland Tomorrow There Are Many Ways Leading to Economy With values such as these what mother can resist buying “the youngest” all that he needs to- morrow! A trip to our Infants’ Department is sure to prove worth your while. Infants’ Dresses, Rubber Sheets, fine bishop or yoke style, quality red rubber long, with tiny tucks, with eyelets. Fas* stitching and embroid- color. 23 1 /2^-> 5 ery for trimming. Lace inches saa^ trimmed neck I— ¦——- and sleeves and Crocheted Sweaters and deep hems Sacques, trimmed in pink 7" and blue. Button style or Handmade Dresses, trim- with ribbon ties. IM AA med with hand-embroidery Very special... and tucking, lace trimmed neck and sleeves. Sizes , ’ , n . . 6 months to 1 $1.50 s ze. double cotton I ye Handmade Dresses, plain bjankets in pink or bishopTvle with set-in blu * "iV'&IS sleeves. ‘ Trimmed with * ,th P‘ nk ' or $1.25 lace and feather bluc border - - • stitching. 6 fi*l AA * months to 1 year Vi.UW Bootees, hand-crocheted Nursery Furniture and trimmed in pink or .’..L blue. 25c and soc. Specials _ ~ CL . “ 1 $27.50 Ivory-finished - -Cambric Sheets, hem- Wardrobe, four sections, stitched on both ends hand - decorated. Now, —two - men , SicfM hems. 36x50 CQ- inches vov 1 $15.00 Hamper, hand- Pillow Covers, of fine roomy, S7JO. lawn, lace and embroidery 1 $15.00 Layette Box, trimmed. Several CA-, hand-decorated, $7.50. 5t ni.n<.n nn , 6 $12.50 Ivory Hlgh- dozen to* package, hem- gjjjf with w,ckfr back > med and ready for use. Regularly $3.00. fiJO AC Nursery Chair, f reed Now with cover and tray, $3.95. FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. ' \ 18
Transcript of Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1925-01-28 [p 18]
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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925.
OFFICIALS LEARNLESSONOF TRAFFIC
Evans Announces Plan forI Handling Cars at Audi-
torium Functions.
Arrangements for handling .auto-mobile traffic at the WashingtonAuditorium on the occasion of an-other big assemblage such as oc-curred night before last at the operapresentation will be amended in anumber of important respects, as aresult of lessons learned from theInitial experience. Inspector CharlesKvans, assistant superintendent ofpolice, announced today.
The two major changes which itIs deemed necessary to make are thetemporary limiting of E street to one-way traffic traveling east, and thechanging of Eighteenth street frofn* north to south one-way thoroughfare. -
Furthermore, motorists will be'urged to make use of streets sev-eral blocks remote from the audi-torium in their approach to thebuilding, thus relieving congestion onNineteenth and Twentieth streets,such as occurred Monday night.
Make E Street One Way.
“I believe that by making E streeta one-way traffic artery much of theJamming and piling up of cars to therear will be remedied." InspectorEvans stated. "As ntanv as four carsmay, if necessary, use this streetabreast. These cars will reach Estreet by moving south on Twentieth.Twenty-first. Twenty-second andother streets to the west of the audi-torium. They will thus be enabledto unload their passengers at the Estreet entrance.
"Motorists desiring to use theNineteenth street entrance may drivesouth on Nineteenth street to theauditorium. Cars ‘on this street willbe allowed four abreast also, as itis a one-way thoroughfare.
"By making Eighteenth street asouth-bound one-way street Insteadof a north-bound one, as at present,motorists wishing to use the NewYork avenue entrance may drivesouth down Eighteenth street orSeventeenth street to New York ave-nue and thence west to the entrance.
Would Expedite Departure,"As the empty machines leave the
entVance on New York avenue theywill be directed by the officer at theintersection of New York avenue andTwentieth street to continue west-ward to Twenty-first, Twenty-secondor other less congested streets.
-If. at times, the congestion of carsgoing south on Twentieth streetshould require, a traffic officer atTwentieth and F streets may be com-pelled to switch some of the machineseast on F street to Nineteenth. Eight-eenth or Seventeenth street andthence south to the Nineteenth streetor New York avenue entrances. This.move, of course, would only be madewhen the exigencies necessitated it.
"In accordance with suggestionsmade to me by motorists themselves,I will urge drivers to make as muchuse of the numbered streets west ofTwentieth and east of Nineteenth aspossible. Furthermore. T plan to havea diagram drawn before the nextopera takes place there and will ask Ithe newspapers to publish it. Thisdiagram will show clearly just howmotorists should reach the auditorium.”
CIVITANS HEAR ACTOR.Bruce Mcßae Discusses Art and
Business.
Brtn'e Mcßae, actor, discussed therelation of art to business beforemembers of the Civltan Club at theirluncheon meeting yesterday after-noon in the La Fayette Hotel.
"Good actors are poor business men,but good business men must be goodactors.” Mr. M<-Ree--declared. Actors,he said, are but a vehicle for expres-sion of an author’s ideas, and eventu-ally the actor becomes so wrapped upin his art that he iias no ideas of hic-
own.Mr. Mcßae and his manager. A. O.
Brown, were the personal guests ofClvitan Stoddard Taylor.
Three new members were admittedto the club yesterday. They areJames S. Carpenter, Edward L. Kneessiand Harry T. Fitts.
Luther Steward, president, presided.
TO
New YorkAND
RETURN
$5 |Sunday, February 1
SPECIAL TRAINLt. Washington 12:30 a.as.
RETURNINGLv. New York (C. It. R. of N. J.)
We*t 23rd St 5:47 p.m.Liberty 8t 6:00 p.m.
Standard Time.
For Details Consult Ticket Agent
BALTIMORE&OHIO
U. S. TAX ON ESTATESIN CALIFORNIA ILLEGAL
Government Must Refund $3,000,-
000 Incorrectly Collected,
Stone Buies.. The Federal Government’s basis of
taxing California estates under theCalifornia community property law
Is incorrect, according to a ruling byAttorney General- Stone, as a conse-quence of which the Treasury willrefund taxes thus allocated since theCalifornia law was enacted.
The Attorney General expressed noopinion with respect to the principlesgoverning the taxation of income de-
rived from community property.Simultaneously with the announce-
ment last night of Mr. Stone's opin-
ion on the estate tax phase, whichwas requested by the Treasury, thelatter announced Lt was prepared toseek a final court determination ofthe right of the husband and wife tomake a separate return’covering one-half of the community income.
The Treasury, under Mr. Stone’sruling, will have to refund about
$3,000,006 collected illegally on estatetaxes. Approximately $77,000,000 isInvolved In the income tax feature
of the two-year old controversy.
CHI, BEATEN, QUITSCHINA FOR JAPAN
Army Leader's Departure Held toForecast End of Fight for
Shanghai.
By the Associated Press.SHANGHAI. January 28. —Gen. Chi
Hsieh-Yuan, who recently captured theenvirons of Shanghai from the adherentsof the present Peking government, but
whose army was defeated early thisweek at Wusih, 80 miles west of here,left with his family today on thesteamer Nikko Maru for Mojl. Japan.This is believed here to mean that thefight for the possession of Shanghai Is
definitely ended.
Dispatches from Shanghai on Mon-day said that Chi had suffered a de-
cisive defeat at Wusih, and that histroops were retreating along the lineof the Shanghat-Nanking Railway to-ward Shanghai, leaving Wusih in con-trol of the central government's troopsunder Lu Yung-Hsiang. Tuesday’s dis-
patches reported that Chi's troops hadpartly evacuated Foochow after sharpfighting with forces of Lu. Shan glial
authorities are preparing to transport
the defeated soldiers to Shantung, as
was done with the army of Chang Yung-
Min. when it was defeated by Chi stroops and fell back on Shanghai earlierin the month.
If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Eye* Oraise*
Examined Fitted
Dr. W. Irving KaufmanOPTOMETRIST
809 11th St. Main 288
i New, Easy Way to End
Nasal CatarrhQuick and sure; safe and no
trouble —the new way to get rid ofloathsome Catarrh in nose and
! throat.
It may be acute or it may be
I chronic —of years' standing—you: may have tried salves and oint-
ments and other treatments.You're probably disgusted and
think you haven't a chance in theworld of overcoming it.
Try once more—-try this. Get asix-ounce bottle of Kojenc for 60
j cents at Peoples Drug Stores orany progreslve druggist. Spraythe nostrils with it twice a day forthree or four days or until every
; Catarrh germ Is destroyed and the j| nose is clean and clear.
1 Try mere end get rid of this ebnoxious disease. Kojene will do it. Ifhv any mishap it faila your money willbe gladly returned.
Kojene is the world's most powerful.n«n - poisonous antiseptic seventy - flrttimes as strong as highly flamred anti-septics—yet you can drink it wttb no ill
| pfferfg.
If it won't conquer nasal catarrh ande'ean out every trace of mucous and sore-ness nothing will.—Advertisemeht.
| headoLISHlintE¦ Ifthe cause ofyour dizzl-¦ ness is constipation, you
can flush the entire in- WSgSOgm testinal tract safely and WKtjs!§¦ quickly—in 30 minutesRRB to two hours —with Kh
Pluto Water. It does
fin the work without grip- BPS-*-ing. Prescribed by phy- B
*~2ul s ' c 'ans and soldj|gal| at all drug stores.
Bottled at French ffgggjl'iUffcj Lick Springs, MHE-*?¦ Indiana. tj|
When Nature Won’t /|T« Mpluto wut fV I
3PLUTOI WATER I
| cAmerica's Physic |
When your back aches
Enjoy the warming comfortof this quick-acting liniment
When your back is lame after a and this in creased supply of fmh,hard day, comfort those tired, new blood builds up broken-downoverworked muscles with Sloan’s, tissue and washes away fatigue
No tiresome rubbing! Just pat poisons.St on gently. The marvellous es- Swiftly tenje muscles begin toiectiveness of the liniment itself relax, aching and soreness passdoes the work. Its highly stimu- away! You find yourself free oflating ingredients send freshly tormenting pain. All druggists—-purified blood to the painful spot, 35 cents.
Slew’s Liniment
“GAME OF MAH-JONG”PLANS PROCEEDING
/ \
Great Interest Taken in Prepara-
tions for Benefit Performancefor Belleau Wotfd Memorial.
Plans are being completed for thepresentation of the Chinese musicalfantasy, entitled "A Game of Mah-jong" at the Washington Auditorium,Friday evening, February 6, for thebenefit of the Belleau Wood Memo-rial Association. Under the man-agement of the committee on ar-rangements, of which Mrs. Albert N.Baggs is chairman, the 6.000 reservedseats in the big auditorium are be-
ing sold, and under the direction ofMarie Moore Forrest, author and
production director, daily rehoareal*ar& being 1 held for the dances whichare to be the special feature of thespectacle.
Charles L. Morgan, jr., well knownall over the country as the directorof the Mask and Wig Club produc-tions. as well as for the PrincetonTrinagle Club and other big spec-tacular events, is In Washington, andIs conducting- rehearsals each dayfrom 10 to 6 o'clock of the manygroups. Owing to the increasing in-terest, and the numbers of girls Inthe groups, a very large ballroomhas been found necessary, and theNew Willard has extended to theBelleau Wood Memorial Associationthe use of Its big ballroom for allrehearsals until the day of the pre-sentation, when the final rehearsalswill take place in the Auditorium.
Mr. Morgan, who is an enthusiaston the work of amateur groups inbig musical and spectacular produc-tions like “AGame of Mah-Jong,” ex-presses the greatest satisfaction Inthe progress of the groups In their
dances and their esprit du corps, andsays that th« mah-jong girls aregoing to put over a ‘‘good Job” onFebruary 6.
STORES AS HOTEL BURNS.Ghiests Driven Out When Tempera-
ture Was at Zero.
STAMFORD, Conn., January 28.In a blinding snow storm and zero tem-perature, the Grand Hotel, a landmark,was burned early today. Fifty-two
Attractive HangingsNothin* make* tb* home *o beautiful tbaa
Draperies— Exelualee and Newest Material* toselect from—all work guaranteed and excep-tionally reasonable.
CORNELL WALL PAPER CO.»4 ISth St. S.W. • Mala 5375-M74
guests hurried out of the hotel with-out injury.
A dormitory at Masse School was
also burned during the night. Stu-dents asaistsd the wives of the head-master and his assistant and some of
the other teachers out of the burning
structure.
CHEST /jSI*STHMAthroatilHf/coughVOICE CATARRH
Antiseptic for the ThreatHis Eminence CARDINAL VAUGHAN wrote:
"I hare always found Proctor's Plnelyptu*rastiUes ellieacloue."
’AT YOUR DRUGGIST
I Lansburgh & Brq. I7th to Bth to E FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Phone Franklin 7400
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! If You Would Save in the
Last Day Pre-InventoryShort Lot Clean-Up
The Final Pre-Inventory Reduction!_
$35.00 and $39.75 11/J T IVT tCOATS MMIAll Great Savings
Fiji 1/1 *h e ShortrNWBm «.edCoTe,: f Lot Clean-Up -
L I; \ ing our entire popular "
i priced line. Coats that, I¦¦l one and all, possess r|p' :-- " 1 -¦' '-iij
* ¦¦[ style and distinction —
T*/T\f\ T"* 1* 1sfl 500 EnglishII H from our own stock.
RrOadcloth Shlrf*k '¦m Suedes and bolivias— OIUaUCIUUI iJlliribin> I! mostly browns and -
I \~*TfT blacks—trimmed with | QQf w l{ ('**¦'? wolf, squirrel, muskrat, JL
< i (si V'""
, "v tnandel, opossum, seal-Wp U • ,I
“
ine and moufflon. .AH are neckband style, in white only, andV v - size range IJJ'S to 17. Remainder of a
“
V second floor. LANSBURGH & BRO. recent special purchase.
CORSETS Fine Sealine |
Radically Reduced Coats IVICn Sfdyed coney 1
Regular $3.50, $5.00 Greatly Reduced j j D _ | ;|and $6.50 Models Fur Coats formerly priced Dalil IVOD6S
_ $98.30 and $115.00 «*yC
CiO QC •
U °With high bolster or crush Of\Oj f\CCa mJ collar and Mandarin sleeves. R Jr 1 I
Rengo Belts and Lansburgh Silk lined. WSpecial Corsets, that accentu- Fur Coats formerly $98.30, A limited number, but some handsome
ate the slim, modish lines of slls and sl25— CQQ -CA robes, and some wonderful values in thethe figure. With medium or now sJKJiJoaNV | o t.long hipline and low bust. With collar and of
„ jWell made in flesh and white marmot or squirrel and puff or 1 ’" 1— '~ lj ’a=aagßagi l
coutil or broche—discontinued Mandarin sleeves.—————
models. Fur Coats formerly $165, | ...Brassieres, De Bevoise $179 50 and $250, Cl OC AA H A 9 1
model and Nemo circlet styles now tPAfatJaW I |y| AM A
in broche and plain ma- IQ. With huge collar of squirrel, IvlUli9terial. RegularTv 29c . tvV kolinsky fitch and skunk—-
second Lloor. shawl, bolster or crush effect.SECOND FLOOR, lhllT^
Drastic Clearance Fine EmbroideredorniKpi6 VOILE sl-00IjLiVJU iJLiU Our Regular 98c Quality Broken lines that include some splendijl J I
values in sizes 13j4 to 17. You’ll have to
SI.OO 69c —_J1 jrMrimmed and novelty Lovely designs, embroidered
stvies for dress wear and tai- in white on tan, white on gray, J|" " 11 jl]lored sport models. A few white on brown, red on copen, 1 An P«/Vstyles of broadcloth in the green on helio, white on honey- H. llf1 \ < Ulllot. Various sleeve lengths. dew and red on lavender. iDIJmXJxJ dllvlAll white or with touches of 36-in* Challio PrintSa withcolor; sizes 36 to 44. small, dainty, figured designs If • C* *¦
SECOND floor. on medium and dark grounds. ¦ lniAnGuaranteed fast colors. QQp V/Ulvll mIUw
n I Regularly 59c yard.....KavC NaPHC 26-»n. Crepes, an odd lot of rhn AW*tJ\3JO lICCUO plain-colored crepes in navy,
* '
u . c • maize, rose, tan, blue and tan- Ural* AwAt Great Savings gerine Regular 50c OQ.
1 «Stout Suit, size 20. $5.95. quality Wool-mixed, full-length suits of warmth27 pairs of Youths’ Long 36-in. Bath Robing, a small and comfort. An opportune time to buy.
Trousers. $2.95. lot of various designs. Excel- - - ¦ -
6 Tweed Topcoats, for young lent quality flannel ; attractivemen. $9.75. colors. Regularly 95c ¦
96 Hat and Cap clean-up. 15c. yard iMOS* s===^==
30 Wool Mufflers. 50c. THIRD FLOOR 1- _
68 Flannelette Pajamas. 50c. r i!innPlPfTP10 Boys’ Tweed Raincoats. S 5 95 and — 1
Nightshirt*SWEATERS tl 40SHOES ao oc
«pi.wA group of exceptional value giving, in-
fl eluding all sizes. Heayy quality, well made.tllZj
*afi 1 Here is your opportunity to [j^aagaa' l 1B BMBB i.
“
get a really good-looking wars STORE-STREET TIOORThe size range is limited m sports sweater at about half
each instance —but you are what you’d ordinarily have »tosure to find one or another of pay . Jaunty bobby coats, J fMFIWIOthese styles in your size—and jacquettes, slip-overs, golf Ievery model is exceptional at coats—a large variety, of de-
* •$2.95. sirable models. Arid the 1/. 1/
Patent leather, satin, dull colors include buff, brown, - - .AWUICCH /3 —O /£and brown kid and a few gold Lanvin, silver, Mexico, canary, Short lot clean-up, includes such desirable piecesand silver cloths. Oiie-strap white and many combinations. as tablecloths, napkins, towels, crashes and fancy lin-and oxford styles, with Span- Sizes 36 to 46 in the assort- ens, at one-third to one-half off marked prices,ish, Cuban and military heels. ment. STREET FLOOR, lansburgh k bro.
STREET FLOOR SECOND FLOOR ! -
SAVE COAL, PUT sssIN YOUR POCKET
Th« comfort and convenience of regu-lated baat la your*. Indorsed and adopted6t America's Heating lodnstry. Approvedb > Good Housekeeping and thousands ofusers throughout the United Stales.
Honeywell TemperatureRegulators
Art said, ins tailed and serviced by
JOHN J. ODENWALDM K.W.
Xr Restore# r FREE BREATHItt \¦ Rub cum! p**i«ge withbeiliogR
ImentholatumiGears a stuffy M
bead
Lansburgh & BRO.FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860
Cross-Word JewelryIs the Latest!
Milady now wears the symbol of •( "JC f Iher devotion to the cult of cross- | |!l|| &word puzzlers! Whether as a (rapy Vl
*
charm to help her in solving the j i HTIHbrain teasers or merely because U - 1—they are new and different, ’tis j Ftf Uhard to say, but every up-to-date j jr\/Tcostume includes a ring, a bracelet, jor pin, representing cross-word wamk^
—
The designs enameled on ster- —{CjBI «1ling silver. Rings, $1.00; pins, 50c; 1 j|bracelets, SI.OO to $4.95. I ¦ 1
STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH |c BRO.
For the Larger Woman
A FROCKS°f FlatteringSlenderness
41 • 539.75v V 3 Others
| sl6 to $69.50
SJ> 1' mld By many ingenious waysh j 1 Ifj |d do these achieve the effect
j I* 1/ ’IB youthful straightnessJJJ I'H jS and slimness. No attrac-
tive feature of the mode isiTDQJI sacrificed, but each clever
detail serves its purpose —
JsslU/]fMr that of concealing an uti-
becoming heaviness.I Long straightline effects
JL\ for the most part, heavily(
f //t\i beaded, embroidered. ,LJ braided, tucked, pleated
and flounced From themost severe of street frocks to the very formal attirefor evening. Sizes 40 y> to 54 y>.
The Materials The Colors—Crepe-back Satin —Fuat-Froat Crepe -Titian—Crepe Faille _ .
-Canton Crepe -Cranberry—Flat Crepe —Green—Georgette —Blue—Crepe Roma —Blonde—Charmeen " —Navy—Poiret —Black—Jersey —Combinations
SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH A BRO.
In BabylandTomorrowThere Are Many WaysLeading to Economy
With values such as these what mother can
resist buying “the youngest” all that he needs to-
morrow! A trip to our Infants’ Department issure to prove worth your while.
Infants’ Dresses, Rubber Sheets, finebishop or yoke style, quality red rubberlong, with tiny tucks, with eyelets. Fas*stitching and embroid- color. 23 1/2^->5ery for trimming. Lace inches saa^
trimmed neck I— ¦——-
and sleeves and Crocheted Sweaters anddeep hems Sacques, trimmed in pink
7" and blue. Button style orHandmade Dresses, trim- with ribbon ties. IM AA
med with hand-embroidery Very special...and tucking, lace trimmedneck and sleeves. Sizes ,
’
, n . .6 months to 1 $1.50 s ze. double cotton Iye
Handmade Dresses, plain bjankets in pink orbishopTvle with set-in blu * "iV'&ISsleeves. ‘Trimmed with *,th P‘nk ' or $1.25lace and feather bluc border - - •stitching. 6 fi*l AA
*
months to 1 year Vi.UWBootees, hand-crocheted Nursery Furniture
and trimmed in pink or .’..Lblue. 25c and soc. Specials
_
~
CL .
“
1 $27.50 Ivory-finished- -Cambric Sheets, hem- Wardrobe, four sections,stitched on both ends hand - decorated. Now,
—two - men , SicfMhems. 36x50 CQ-inches vov 1 $15.00 Hamper, hand-
Pillow Covers, of fine roomy, S7JO.lawn, lace and embroidery 1 $15.00 Layette Box,trimmed. Several CA-, hand-decorated, $7.50.5t
ni.n<.n nn ,6 $12.50 Ivory Hlgh-
dozen to* package, hem- gjjjf with w,ckfr back >med and ready for use.Regularly $3.00. fiJO AC Nursery Chair, f reedNow with cover and tray, $3.95.
FOURTH FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO.
' \
18
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1957-05-10 [p C-2]](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/61cc5e1a6ccf8b115559bb06/evening-star-washington-dc-1957-05-10-p-c-2.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1955-05-04 [p B-28 *]](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/61a291627b77a41c0c35e1ec/evening-star-washington-dc-1955-05-04-p-b-28-.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1943-05-30 [p A-10].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/61a15a623d371f4f042628af/evening-star-washington-dc-1943-05-30-p-a-10.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1925-06-17 [p 14] · 2017. 12. 18. · THE EVENING STAB, WASHINGTON, P, 'C„ 'WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE 17, 1925, CITY’S SCHOOL YEAR ENDS TODAY u AS 1,689](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/60d84bcfc067fe76aa16e1c0/evening-star-washington-dc-1925-06-17-p-14-2017-12-18-the-evening-stab.jpg)
![Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1942-08-07 [p A-7].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/626edb1f84479d2013287f57/evening-star-washington-dc-1942-08-07-p-a-7.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1938-01-30 [p ].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/624ac3982c32b97e7d570740/evening-star-washington-dc-1938-01-30-p-.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1941-10-18 [p A-12].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/6195c9dc20761728a04eaff6/evening-star-washington-dc-1941-10-18-p-a-12.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1923-02-28 [p ]](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/625cc1bca8ebf6175842de7e/evening-star-washington-dc-1923-02-28-p-.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1950-01-06 [p A-5].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/61b48775b808fd4759161d36/evening-star-washington-dc-1950-01-06-p-a-5.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.) 1930-06-20 [p B-12]](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/61a576291c515f7158079b53/evening-star-washington-dc-1930-06-20-p-b-12.jpg)
![Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1942-09-14 [p B-18].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/61869b88269bd1285e15ada4/evening-star-washington-dc-1942-09-14-p-b-18.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1938-11-02 [p B-10].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/624d05417e7580549d28b0f9/evening-star-washington-dc-1938-11-02-p-b-10.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1943-01-08 [p B-9].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/6199f00b3206b450ee46a6f9/evening-star-washington-dc-1943-01-08-p-b-9.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C.). 1932-08-30 [p A-3].](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/618b9470defd576f910f774e/evening-star-washington-dc-1932-08-30-p-a-3.jpg)
![Evening star. (Washington, D.C. ) 1954-05-06 [p A-26]](https://static.fdocuments.in/doc/165x107/6194abf87ccac76342654b55/evening-star-washington-dc-1954-05-06-p-a-26.jpg)
