Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 24

LJ eSS EEQRERT AT RONSSEEE YA 4GNS ESssasassnesdasasa P 6% UG U0 YETRNED N EDE NSNS IS ONT NSRS AN SN AR AR b THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1932 " OPENSTOMORROM Clemenceau and Other World Celebrities to Address Delegates. ! PUBLIC OPINION THEME International Peace Another Prob- lem to Be Discussed by Chau- tauqua Leaders. ‘ ® Tie lecturers conference on pub- Mec opinion and world peace, before which Georges Clemenceau, form premicr of France. will deliver his only formal address in Washington. wiil be venv d tomorrow morning | Memovial Hall under | of the International m and Chautauqua Association. e days that the con- ion—Thursday. F' of the! diplomats, | ofessional ernational | s forsmost educator s and » lighten the burdens under | reem to be struggling mareh back to mormaley. lemeaceau will deliver his ad- o'clock Friday afternoen. ubject will be “The Case of although he may touch upon eral situation. in view of the apres. niative audience before which he | wili speak. The *Tiger of France” will 1A ntzoduced by Ma). Gen. Tasker H. B rmer chlef of stalf of the Army. . Advisor to “Big Your.” As ene of the American it the peace v 1 aring th les +s trequently was called upon mation _during the period Big Four"—former President Da Llovd Geerge. Orlando lemenceau—was carving out ic= of the world's nations. Jiher pre nt speakers will keep pregram of the conference well the three d The and Chau-| -ludes in i the managers the ¢l tauqua and Presldent Harding. ons was a chau- Internat, qui jembership Ircturers of of the assoc arle. F. Horner will pre Th den of Kansas City u v, while Lorado Taft, the Chicego sculptor, will oc- «up¥ the chair on Friday, and Monta- ville Flowers of Los Angeles, Satur- day Thursday will be cénfined to afternoon and evening spssions, but Friday and Saturday the conference will Le convened morning, afternoon nd night. List of Speakers. The program of speakers follows: Thursd: What_Is Required in FaMncing__Budgets arold G. JMoulton, Unive: director of “International Trade and Interna- tional Pgace,” Dr. John H. Gray, Car: Toliton College, Minnesota, formerly president American Economic Associ- ation; “Exploitation of Undeveloped Area: Dr. Alfred L. P. Dennls, for- merly professor of tory, University of Wisconsin, and member of Council | on For Relations; “Money. Kx: change and the Depression of Trade,” Prof. Irving Fisher, Yale University;| “On the Frontier of German: Sarah | ‘Wambaugh, Cambridge, Mas: Seng:r Jose Vasconcelos, minie- er of edukation of Mexico; “The Paris Conference and Dlark Sullivan, Washington journalist. Friday he International Situa- tion the Pacific,” Dr. George H. lakeslee, professor of history and national relatiens, Clark Univer- . Worcester. Mass.: “Biological pects of World Feace,” Dr. Willlam director psychological v University; £ Migrating Peoples,” Dr. professor sociology. Uni- ‘A_Survey ef Afterward, t Asi ScDougall, laboratory i Ros: versity of Wisconsin Present-Day Europ ilene, Boston, Mase. tive committee, American section. Tu- ternational Chamber of Commerce America’s Place in World Affairs To- | b Wise. rabbl Freo itiez in World Afl'ahl."} Willmott vis, correspondent ondon Tin i World Peace. O'Rran, New York: . M. Georges -Clemen: The Evolution of Soviet Russla, Goodrich, American tof jia: “The Prob- lems of the Near East,” Henry Mo former American ambass: or to Turkey: “America’s World. William C. Redfleld, former Secretary of Commerce; “The Approaching Re- ‘Western _Civilisation.” lenn Frank, editor of the Century Magazine. aturday — “Diplomacy of the En- tente Powers in the Near East, Herbert Adams Gibbons, internatio ally known war correspondent: “Ps: chology of Internationalism,” Dr. E: crett Dean Martin. New York, dire ‘Czechosht Settleme: T to Japan: “Tariffs in S. Culbert- Tnited States ‘An_American James G. chairman Foreign | W chairman Commission: delegation e: “Japan,” ‘Whitney Shep- hina. Lucius ngland.” Alfred E. Zimmern, hange professor at Cognell Univer- international relations; “F. D. mber Assoclation; Spiritual Foundatiors.” Bishop Wil- am F. McDowell. Washington. Supreme Happiness. Freo: Tndlavapolls News. They were talking about women friends. “Do you see Emma often?” one in- wuired. “Oh, vyes; quite frequently,” the other replied. 1s she happlly murriedT” Is she? I'll say she {s. Why, that girl is so happily married she has to 5o to the u*ztar for a good cry.’ Eighty-five per cent of the money. rculation in the United States $n through the hands of women. passes O-GGI- 11201 Phove Fr. $33—We Call'snd Deliver. - LECTURERS' PARLEY | Check System to Thivart Abuse Of Leave in Engineer’s Office Engineer Commissioner Keller has declared war on tardiness and abuse of the sick-leave privilege by em- ployes of the engineer department of the District government. The Commissioner has difected all divisions of the engineer department to keep a time-sheet to be sighed bty employes us they arrive in the worning. An employe who is not 1n lie office at 9 o'clock will have to go to the head af his division angd state why he was late before he will be recorded as having been present for the day. i , At present District emploves are iotted thirty days' unnual leave and thlr!.}f days® sick leave. The col- o:\elb order provides in cffect (hat 5‘,(:1( leave taken by his employes _er all be deducted from snnual leave. "he provieo is made. however. th: hen an employo ju seriously il thut d:cfllms"h:llho!: ukeln into account in deaiding how much annual leave he & Da ¥rom January 1. ‘ommissioners Rudolph and Oyster have not lesued the order to tgg “do partmonts under thei > Keller's order follow: S AhCe and after January 1, 1923, following procedurs will b opesring by heads of divisions of the engineer department in authorizing leaves of abeence and in regulatin, C Ehesnce sl 2! Z attendance ‘Statutory employes will be granted Closin tihy the head of the d such sick leave as may: be applied for, but onlv such annual leave shall already taker, or a8 upon examina- tion of past records appears likely to be taken in future, will total thirty days: provided, however, that it an employe is at any time seriously ill due consideration of this fact will be given in connection with the ques to be allowed. among employes' of the cngineer de- the office of their place of work. on daily time sheets, which will be col- {lected ana turncd over to the ti ,clerk for record, and those cmplo !who have not signed the time - sh shall be assumgd to be abscnt. How er, should ah cmploye bo present shall be correcied upon ision of the fact that such emplove was present on thut day and statement of 1 for failure to =ign l‘hl— time —_— | Hailed as greatest of all woman ex- iplorers, Mrs. Charlotte Cameron is {soon leaving England for a tour of Borneo, Java, Yap, and the Phillp- {pines. She intends spencing some {time among the head-hunting tribes of the Malay Archipelago, and when e has done this she will be able to claim that she has lived among ever. |race of the world cxcept the Tibet- ian; be authorized as, with the sick leave | tion of the.amount of amnual lcave:| “In_order to discourage tardiness, partment, all employes shall person-' ally ¢ign’the time of their arrival at | MAILS SCHEDULED ~ TOAVOID TIE-UP “Better Week Early Than Day Late,” Says Postmas- ter, in Announcement. on any dav vithout slgning the time | slip the office records of his division ' certificution | . the | | Gifts not mailed in time for de- | livery on or before December 23 may | not be delivered until December 26, City Postmaster Chance warned to- announcing the “mail-early” hedule to be observed to sending fts to all parts of the nation. rly than a day ¥s the postmaster. Ie an- o Out Our entire sfdck of Hart Schaffner & Marx the rall schedule as follows: far we: Decemb. noun For Decem! i uthwaes! mber 14; Ilinois, Iowa and other states of I the middle west, December 15; south- ern states, December 1§; Oho, In- diana _and’ Kentucky, December ‘17 New England states, Decamber. New York, Pennsylvania and Nev: Jersey, December 19; Vlrgn , Mary- land, West Virginia and North 0- 1ina, December 20; Washington, D. C., Decepber 20. Ultimate Time Allowanes. . The dates given are the last days. on which parcels should be mailed to the respective destinations if. the sender wants to be certain that the packages will be delivered on time. Postmaster Chance requests that al] gifts be mailed in time to reach’ g;tun-mn by Thursday, December, “Bear in mind that Christmas falls on BMonday this year,” Mr. ce | said today, and that only one delivery | of mail will e made that day, and as no delivery {6 scheduled for Sunday, December 24, the maliling of cms' should be made so as to reach desti- nation by December 31, thus allowing ample time for the receiving post office to sort and deliver them om or before Saturday, December 23. ‘To mail early you should shop early.” Christmas cards may be mailed one day later than the dates above indi- cated, the postmaster stated. He 1 asks the people to avoid tiny or extra large envelopes for Christmas greet- ing cards as they retard the handling of mails. Tinseled post cards are un. mailable. The local post office is prepared foi the greatest mail rush in the history of the office. Every year has shown an increase in the number of outgo- ing and incoming packages here dur- ing the Christmas seagon, and officials | see no reason why the general rule of | increase should be broken this year. *1 O_Vé_rcoats and Suits at great. price reductions Nothing reserved; there are over two- thousand five-hundred suits and fifteen- hundred overcoats to choose from; Crombie Overcoats, Ulsters, Dress Coats, Fancy Suits, Blues, Solid Grays, Tuxedos, Full Dress and four-p_iece Golf Suits are included in this sale ~ Washington’s finest assortment of Neckwear, Shirts, Robes, Hats, Evening Dress Accessories, Canes, Umbrellas and “Shoes at greatly reduced prices. aleigh ‘Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsflvdnia Avenue No Charge for Alteratio}la a l—.ll-I'lllIIi==:=-ll SBEENeREEEEaS - ZhePALAIS ROYAL L ] L] [ ] n = [ ] [ ] . L] L] [ ] The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President In the Basement---Thursday Sale $1.00 Specials Gifts Worth | While Gift Handkerchiefs Practical Gifts Seventeen (17) recommenden, lots. Thousands of »ards of [ ] Wash Goode in tomorruw’ r i i sh G row's sulc [ ] Umbrellas, Bags, Gloves, etc. | nanarersiierssioine g ocier | 4t a price the keeneet of tuop Look for the tables on which | feel inclined to p S8 pers ST csL SppIelae. W arc the following articles—und ‘14 Yards Icarn of values that make vour! 12 for . {5 [ ] dollars increase in value. = 5 | 2,000 yarde 30-inch w.de { 800 dozen Men's White i Percaic, stripes and 1fig- I [ | {Lawn Handkerchiets. 31 | ures. Mill lengths of 1 to ™ Also women's — sports 5 yards, many inatching. Amy | Styles—embroldered in colors. | 14 Yards, ¥1. Women's Suede - finish Any 12 for $1.00, | & Gloves—12 - button length $1 's for 6 Yards —with embroldered backs. i 1,600 yards Outing Flun- 6 to 7 In tans, browns, grays. 3. Men's Irish L nel — first quality — 27 1 pairs, 21.00. { kerchicfs, white, 1 iincheu wide. Regular at Stitehed. 125 vard. Tomorrow 6 sarde Handbags 6 for 14 8 Wo {14 Yards Women's Leuther Dags all white and with $1 Checked Muslin— splendid assortment— 1 | ders woven in colors. | bleached — heavy quality $1 raany fitted with vanity s for general use. Mill mirror. Blasks, gravs, browns. |6 in box lengthe to § yards. Amy 18 yards Chotee for 31 100 boses Mem's E | tor 81.00 wroidered Initial Hand- $1 kerchiefs. 6 in box fer 6 y.rds 3 Alarm Clocks $1.00. 2,000 yards 36-inch-wide 31 | Burigalow Prints in lovely Standard American | floral patterns. 6 yards, 6 for $1. [ ] [ ] . [ ] [ ] [ ] m [ ] = Clocks—nickel; accurat B tmeheopers Women's Swiss Handker- 5 chiefs (imported), dain- I 5 Yards [ ] :x!ly tmbrm'dcr:d in colors. 000 yarde 40-inch . on card for $1.00. % SRR e I s Boston Bags Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. | craget p. Lisii—best $ ™ Ot eplit cow S A St h-ulhcr]—blark ;md brown $1 'l‘/ y ds (] —rcgular at $1.43. To- 2 Yare - morrow, $1.00. i Table Damass ° n G‘ft inchen wide: merccrizid I,’ = an eached. 1% sards, n $1.50 Umbrellas U s TR 3 suveniles' Trbrellas— ndergarments |ses for with paragon frames and Ciciain Valsnces o white bakalite handles. N ; o Seidpe @ Cheice for $1.00. ! cial lots—the best values of the |$1.00. g ) a Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. Y47 3 for . a . {Union Suits d Scarfs for Dressere. cic., = Women's Cozy Fleece- with beautital tace cages §J P lined Suits—regular sizes 3 for $1.00. ' = safin 41, outsizes 48 to 80 4 for . . ! “Duteh’ neck. elbow slecven, ! = Hose for Gifts ki tusi: Tomorrow ae sim0.! Tovwe:-, o 7 - ; Suits, 2 for :llu:ll»‘ Towels. Sunpe $I E a Eleven Special Lots Women's Fine Riobed e d . Unlon Sults, low neck, $1 4 in box | | Our Bargain Basement! prepa- no sleev nce length; Napkine. > [ ] rations for Christmas huve Leen, g1l sizes. 2 suits, $1.00. iral cffects. with ¢ 1 [ ] on u gigantic scale. These [in corners | for mono. r @ cleven wonder lots for tomor- | Vests, 4 for lgram. 3 in box, 0w, row: | Women's 3ic Ribbed i P [ | Yerta—outsizes—as to B0. I srfor ow neck and sleeveless. owels—16x32 G ! ® $1.50 Hose 4 instead of 3 for $1.00. | Towels, with meat $ 1 Women's Full-fashioned | Hemmed reads - sk Hos ::“ reinforced, .’I Veqts. 4 for ‘ | . Regularlx 15c cach. Te- 1 @ . - with lisle garter tops. Women's 3 morrow, 8 for §1.00. = 9 to 13. Irregulars. At ,4for . Pillowcares—Goid e L 4 tor oid Seai: 3bc grude. Tou s $1.25 Hose P = T - I @ Women's Silk and Wuol S ¢ 3 for 1 Hose, reinforce heather JLE Women's Liobee Towels—Turk shades and bla; 9 1o | Vests, low neck and ouEl Solore® Ans. 10. Irrcgulars. At $1.00. sleeveless; plain and lace 1 (3% in (Christmas trimmed. All sizes—irregulars— | gy.00, s " G instead of 4 for $1.00. i 5 Yards Two (2) Pairs Juveniles’, 3 for Shirtings—3s Women's 69c Silk and . Fleeced Shirts, & wide; neat ripes s’ » Wool Mixed Hose, rein- neek long _slcev $1 | figures. 5 vards in Christ- fwl;‘cegl.‘&rn".!‘frl(s:n.wmnhrosu 1 n: nl; ikle length; 20 to mas box for #1.00, an 3 - | 25 lars. 83 3 lars. 3 pairs, 81 rregulars. 83 ter $190. | Bedspreads Bloomers, 2 for | 86x80 and heavy w Women's 69¢ Mercerized Dheomed S TEaOy. | Tomorrow, each, . Two (2) Pairs Bloomers, with $1 e o croici clens 4 Yards omen $ 4 inees. 2 patrs| 200 rarde: g4 . e s w4 i wide: crepe. floral. bird 81 black. 9 to Trregulars. 2! W.is‘_s' 4 for a:ld .Iap-nes- designs and pates, $1.00. Juveniles—knit — with colorings Mepalaris e Tomorrow, 4 yands, *1.00. Blankets Babies” tape und washable but- tons; ages 2 to 12 vears. 4 waists for $1.00. 31 Four (4) Pairs ) 31 Women's 39c Blatk - i [Ty e e Hose. outsizes: rein- $1 nghtgowns : S ear o abhE e forced. 9 to 101 4 _ Women's Flanrelette |.,,¢ ke Beanlariy 9529, 8108 pairs, $1.90. Gowns, in pretty stripes, Tom: - L= st with braided or embrotd ery trimmed yokes. $1.00. Bloomers, 2 for l Four (4) Pairs i n L} L} L @ L & a2 L] L 2 = - L3 a2 L L L] . YWomen's Lisle Hose, re- a9 | ‘Women's —flannelctie— — ors. Irregulars. 9 to 10. ruffle. Choice of pretty | 4 pairs, $1.00. color stripes. = pairs, $1.00. Drfllth Roge“ Kimonos, Apro: " < : esses, Rain Capes, Corsot . Petticoats, 2 for | Brassleres. Learn of six spler- It Six (6) Pairs ! Women's —flannelette— 81 {did values. IWomen's Ribbed Black I | E1ay Or mUh siringe Miees Bath Robes = Hoge. reinforced. 9 to 10. | Tomorrow, = for s100. For tots of £ to 8 years 1) Irregulars. 6 pairs, $1.90. are cute robes of warn: $I : 1 Gowns, 2 for material, in Ingian pat- [ . Women's Pink und yterns. And only 31.00. 7 Four (4) Pairs e Coepe and Batiste $ 1 | A s " Women's e Black SEBEEOWRA L3l prons, 2 for n Mercerized IHose, with " fects, with shirring or embroid-| _ “Polly Prir Every white feet: relnforced: cred yoke. Amy 3 for #1.00. | woman and miss knows 1 n : : o} !the “Polly Prim.” Sug- firat quality’. 9 to 10. 4 pairs.. Chemise ! zesting Christmas presents, Aud n 31.00. - et e e $1 think of = for 3100, - 2 style—of nainsook and i Thi 3) Paif | batiste: lace and embroid- | KI!I’Ionog w ree (3) rs |ery trimmings. Ami-French in Women's Serpenune Boys' 50c Ribbed Hose. | the lot—at #1.00, crepe, in floral effects $ 1 L T . 31, |light and dark colorings. 3 CUfe tops: heather shades. Bloomers, 2 for sizes at s108. - Tto9. Ircegulars. 3 palrs, $100.| Women's Sateen. Crepe. SI Corsets at [ ] . . Bloomers—in pink, purple. land Tractickt Frost cor- ] B m Four (4) Pairs S e white and black. | 0 bink and white: last & = Boce L Fiat Quailty 1 sii of 101s; sizes 31 to 30. At 3169, Teavy Kibbed Black S i @ Home. reinforced. 1 to T e e . Brassieres, 2 for 93¢, 4 pairs, $1.00. "of soft sateen. in black 81 Mook front and side - Fie s g e o] | style; ‘lace trimmed. at- 31 - X top. Speclal at $1.00, | tached supporters: 36 to e Pai | top. 45; in pink and white. 3 for $1.00 “Six (6) Pairs. | Juveniles’ i - L] - Juvenles' -33c- Ribbed Whltsaitannelatte Pattls Rain Capes [} m . Black THose " reinforced. I iy $1 For girls of 6 to 14 .6 to 10. Irregulars. " @ work in colors. Sizes 2 & years. Each cape _in s 1 L ™ pairs, $1.00. 20 Teass, ot BER: o Christmas hols-box. Reg- . 1.00 years, at 3100, ular at $143. Special at $1.00. x " »'r.-ornw—'lnunh Basement.! Tomerrow—Bargain Basement.| Tomorrow—Bargain Basement. B [ = ] u- - i X . " n ur-Trimmed Cloth Coats i n’ Extr . . ' 3 Extra Special—(Bargain Basement) = [ 'f}‘ew Coats—about 75 of them—beautifully tailored— - embroidered and silk stitched. Many styles to se m 3 _ y sty 100! p e from. All elegantly lined throughout. Note the large [} = fur collars—of beaverette. Regular value, $19.95. = . . Tomorrow at $14.90. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. [] . ) . = - T— . ] [ ] [ ] L SN R EE S s R R E R RS ERERERENRRERREY ST Y 2 B