Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 41

INDICT ELECTION JUDGE. Federal Grand Jurors Return True | Bill in North Caroliaa. issued. States court the grand jury returned a true bill of | toWnship indlctment against a democratic judge of election in North Carolina for re- fusing to allow an alleged qualified ‘voter to vote at both the election No- | l'uhhc the name of the indicted elec- tion judge until a capias had been Ho said that it was the first time in twenty years that a similar case had been in prospect before the United e district attorne; GREENSBORO, N. C, Decomber 7.—! geelared that the voter, who was not In United States cour: here yesterday allowed to voe, was running for a ofice’ and was elected to that office. NEW VOLCANO IN ERUPTION. 'HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922, formed on Mount Torretta, Potenza. It is belching forth flames and the people in the distriet, panic- stricken, are fleeing. —_— The kelp or seaweed of the Pacific coast, which often grows to a length B forilh | of one hundred feet, sometimes con- 7| talns as much as 30 per cent of pot- essary for fertilizing the soil. It also contains a certain amount of nitro- near | $79,000,000 SHIP BOARD CLAIMS ARE SETTLED ash, one of the three subtances nec- | Chairman Lasker Reports. Commis- sion Has Nearly Completed vember 7, this year, and at the elec- ROME, tion two years ago. District Attorn Frank A. Linney refused to make December 7.—The Epoca as- serts that a new volcano has been Woodmard & Wotheoy DOWN STAIRS STORE gen and phosphoris acid, other essentials. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Gifts for Women Wool-Mixed Sports Hose 75c pr. Smart drop-stitch effect~. in camel, gray and heather mix- 1700l Slip-on Sweaters Speclal $2.95 Special, 68c rsof Satin and Lace Camisoles me with silk A limited quantity. © Dainty all-over camisoles in flesh color with tures. Sizes 8t: ta 10 New and very lace trimming. Hoae 68c gifit-hike. Toast, tan, maroon, . Pite thread Sk with s navy. brown, gray, copern, Costume Slips v irregular weave. green, white and black. Special, $1.50 brown and tan. Broker range. i Wool Mixed Hose, 68 Heather browns and camel. with colored embroidered clocks. Blouses A gift greatly appreciated. Excellent quality sateen slips, in black, brown or navy. Philippine Gowns Special, $2.65 the two Work. Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board has announced that the claims commlssion of the board would possibly end its work inside the next week. This commission was appolnted a little more than a year ago to pass upon the princi- plea involved in claims against the board and the Emergency Fleet Corporation. The members of the commission have been invited by Mr. Lasker to remain as negotiators, but the chair- man was unable to state which of them would still serve with the board. When the claims commission took charge the claims against the board amounted to approximately from $£140.000,000 to $150.000.000. Of this amount claims amounting to $79.000.- 000 were settled for $18,000,000, $9,000,000 being paid in cash and the balance in salaries. The commissioners Meals, chairman; A. W, Wood and Capt. R. M. Watt, U. 8. N. The salaries of the commissioners were $11,000 annually, with the ex- ception of Capt. Watt, who was a Navy officer. re: W. ele, F. W BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wirecless Entertainment. Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. to 4 p.an.—Closing live stock .15 pm.—Hay and feed mar- 5 l' m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. 9:45 pme—Weather forecast. 10 p.m—Time signals; weather re- port; ship orders; 2,660 meters. 10:30 p.n.—Naval press news on 2,650 meters. - | schools, RADIO NEWS The Hacht Comnmy‘. radio broad- cam!n‘ statl WEAS, will take part in the Ameflcan Education week exer- cises tonight by featuring on its pro- gram an address by Stephen B. Kramer, asgistant superintendent of schools, on “Making Teaching a Pro- fession.” The program of music for tonight's broadcast by WEAS will be provided by Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan, Mrs. Paul Bleyden, Louis Goodyear, Sylvia Klavans, Harry Scnuus. Somers and Doris' Station WPM of Thomas J. Wil- o'ologic togient & Shocisl soncert by ght a special conce the Kallipplis Grotto Band. / The United States Navy Orchestra concert at station NOF tomorrow night will be broadcast for the first time on a 430-meter wave length. One of the features of the program will | h be excerpts from the musical comedy lle. Modiste,” by Herbert. Two ngs, “My Old Kentucky Home” and he Rosary” will be played by re- quest. One of the greatest fallacies in edu- cation is that children go to school primarily to learn, Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of public declared in his radiophone SHOP EARLY—MAIL FOR CHRISTMAS “Hducation week” address last night from station WEAS of the Hecht Company. "Clllldren g0 to school primarily,” he said, “to become better citizens.” Mr. Kramer spoke on “Making Teaching a Profession.” and pointed out that the name of some teacher is a household word in every home. VALUATION OF RAILWAYS | TOTALS TWENTY BILLIONS | ‘Work of Computation by I. C. C. . Field Force Reported as Prac- tically Completed. Field work of valuation of the| rallroads of the United States, whose | total value will reach something in the neighborhood of $20,000,000,000. has been practically completed and the entire staff of the bureau of valuation centered in Washington, it | as been learned at the Interstate | Commerce Commission. Tentative valuations have been issued by the commission for a number of railroads | and exceptions to the valuation found | by the commission have been filed by | the roads in many cases. Probably about one-third of lhe[ valuations presented have become final valuations through lack of pro-I test on the part of the railroads. The year 1918 saw the peak of the | EARLY maximum effort in the field work of valuation. was at work on railroad systems throughout the country checking up. This force, it iv understood, has been reduced greatly. Valuation work of the commission is necessary as the basis of the pro- —_— A fleld force of about 500 in the valuation re ing sought by posed consolidation of major rallroad systems into a few uniffied systems in s0 far as stock and bond issues are concerned. Location of railroad ter- minals, sidings, tracks and other rail- road improvements are Ilw Inellld‘ll EOLIS “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don't stay suured -up! Quit blow- second and third doses usually break ing and snufling! Take “Pape’s | up the cold completely and cul all Cold Compoune T every two hours | grip ml.ery. until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up mostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relicves headache, dullness, Ievumhm:u, eneezing. The “Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. tes nice. Contains mo quinine. Insist upon Pape’s. OPEN 7:30 TO 5:30 SATURDAYS UNTIL 1 Lisle Hose, 35c 3 Pairs for §1 Full-fashioned, light or heavy hts. Brown, black, gray. Slightly irregular. Corduroy Robes Special, $2.95 Blue, Pink, Rose or Purple Corduroy Robes, in breakfast Special, %1 Dainty. school or business girl. Pan or tuxedo collars vestee effects. Wool Sports Hats, $1.35 A roll-brim Knitted Wool at in the favorite shades of ast, sand and tan—warm artly styled. Special, Fresh Blouses for the Peter and H Beautiful handmade and hand- embroidered gowns—but not a great many at this special price. Corset Covers, 38c Oi lingeric cloth, daintily trimmed. Extra Size Crepe Bloomers Special, 68c Fuil cut and reinforced. Flesh color. Silk Petticoats 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Except where noted, sending Is CW 5,950 meters.) Make this an Electrical Christmas Electrical Gifts are the kind of gifts friends like to get. They are gifts of service—and yet gifts of modernity and beauty. We offer the following suggestions: A WWX—Fost Ofice Department (1,100 Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- atables. 5 pan.—Report on dalry products and grain, 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- ports. 8 p. table: 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. -Report on fruits and vege- Toasters, $5 to $8 Waffle Irons, $12 to $16.50 Samovars, $15.25 to $16.50 Disc Stoves, $6.75 to $8.50 Immersion Heaters, $5.25 Urn Sets—Coffee Urn, Cream Pitcher, Sugar Bowl and Tray, $31.25 to $44.25 Tea Pots, $12.50 and $16 Electric Irons, $5 to $7.50 Vibrators, $16.50 up Heating Pads, $5 to $10 Milk Warmers, $10.50 “Emeradlites,” $6 up ““Adjustolites,” $5 up ‘WiL—Continen 1 Eleetric (360 Meters.) 5:30 to 7 pm.—Phonograph selec- tions. Co ny WIAY—Woodward & Lothrep (360 Meters). coat_or kimono styles. obes, $2.95 Attractive floral patterns in big warm robes with cord ties. Kimonos, Special, $2.25 Peter Pan Plain colored crepe with em- DOWN STAIRS STORE. Neckwear 50c and $1 i Collar and_Cuff Sets, roll collars and cuffs and . Special, *2.95 Lovely Silk Jersey and Tub Silk Petticoats, with scalloped edge and contrasting color silk embroidery. broidery and silk cord girdles. lace Berthas. Also tuxedo . Corduroy Slippers, 75c front scts. Gift Aprons With quilted inner and . > chamois _soles. Rose, pink. Boutonnieres Special, 65¢ ues. Boudoir Caps, 58¢ 50c to $1 Pertly” styled Bungalow Satin, crepe de chine, silk bro- Tiny groups of flowers or Aprons of gingham or per- cade and cream lace with rib- larger corsage bouquets of cale, with white rickrack bon. DOWN STAIRS STORE violets. In Christmas boxes. DOWN STAIRS STORE braid and tie sashes or belts. DOWN STAIRS STORE Gift Bandeaux, 50c Domestic Specials Pretty patterns in longline styles with elastic at waist. All sizes. Fancy Bandeaux, $1 Lace and satin in many styles. Special. Elastic and Brocade Girdles, $1.58 With double front boning and 4 supporters. Garter Brassieres, Special, 88c Fine mercerized fabrics with elastic inserts. DOWN STAIRS STORE Twills. drapes. collars. black, tan. Gifts for Men English Broadcloth Shirts $2.95 The best values we've yet been able to_offer in these very popular shirts for men. High- de, imported broadcloth—many with plcated g::k. Some are slightly mussed or with minor defects, but_not affecting their worth Shirts, Special, $1.35 Corded madras, oxfords and poplins in broken size_range and some with very slight imper- fections. Fiber Silk Shirts, $2.95 A special lot—all perfect and latest patterns. Just received for F"d‘l’r‘. selling. Cut Silk Extra special sale tomorrow. All perfect. Very attractive panerns Heather Socks, 4 Pairs, $1 Medium weight, heather shades Sizes 9% to 113%. Very special. DOWN ETAIRS ETORE Great Value Sale Tomorrow Women’s New Low Footwear. ... .. Friday Reductions Women’s Apparel Dresses Reduced to %7.50 Satin-face Crepes. Crepe de Chines and Poiret Twill frocks in straight line effects. Dresses Reduced to 13 Velvets, Canton Crepes, Afternoon Dresses of Georgette and Lace; tailored Poiret Dresses Reduced to *16 Fashionable Canton Crepes, Velvets and Poiret Twills; circular skirts, panels, Dresses Reduced to *18 Many of our most expensive models; beautiful crepes and handsome cloth dresses. Coats Reduced to 18 Sports Coats of Polaire Cloth; Dress Coats in blouse or straight lines—beaverette Coats Reduced to $24.75 Velour, Normandie and Bolivia Models with large fur or self collars. Coats Reduced to $29.50 Dress Coats of soft rich fabrics; beautifully silk lined. Majority with fur trimming. Coats Now %34.75, $39.50, *43 Deep reductions on our most expensive winter coats, elaborately fur trimmed. DOWN STAIRS STORE Unbleached Muslin, 8c Yard For making artistic little aprons, applique sets and frocks. 36 inches wide. Pillowcases, 3 for $1 Bleached, no dressing. Size 45x35 inches. Bleached Sheets, $1.15 Hemmed, torn sizes. 81x90 inches. Huck Towels, 5 for $1 Size 18x36 inches. Soft and absorbent. DOWN STAIRS STORE Seamless. Navy, brown, For Children Boys’ Blouses, Speu.l, 58¢c Very neat patterns and in sizes 7 to 15 years, Splendid useful gifts, Boys’ Mackinaws and O’Coats Special, $8.75 Full lined overcoats of all-wool. years. Sizes 3 to 9 Mackinaws, sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, 95¢ Button-on styles, with square neck or Peter Pan collars. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sweater Sets, Special, 33.95 Wool Sweaters, leggings and caps in bright colors. For small children. tocki i Adorable little gifts for little folk. and Tam S Ell’ll;"“g. v;c')lol in_matchin, ingham Dresses, Girls' Wool Dresses, Girls’ Wool Winter DOWN STAIRS STORE #1.95 shades. 95 and $295. $9.75. From these groups you can select very good styles and many high grades in pumps and oxfords—low priced because of broken size ranges in each style. Sizes 3 to 8 in the combined groups. One-strap Pumps of Black Patent Leather, Brown I?Idd:ln Pumps with Cuban heels, Black Patent Leather Oxfords, Cuban heels. Brown or Black Leather Oxfords, Cuban heels. DOWN STAIRS STORB violin; Raymond Brown, banjo: Al- bert Mickler. drum: Howard Ryan, trombone; Miss M. E. Mickler, pianist. By the Jozzola Boys, (2) “Hot Lips,” (b) “Don't Bring Me Posles.” Vocal, Miss Dorothy I. Reddick, accompanied by Maude H. Reddick, “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling.” By the Jozzola Boys, (a) “Nobody Lied.” (b) “Why Should 1 Cry Over You?* Vocal duet, Dorothy I Reddick and Dora L Payne, “That Wonderful Mother of Mine" Jozzola Boys, (a) “Do It * (b) “Tomorrow.” Vocal trio, Dm—omy I Reddick, Dora I Payne and Maude H. Reddick, “O Sole Mio" (De Capua). _— D’ANNUNZIO SERIOUSLY ILL. LONDON, December 7.—Gabriele D'Annunzlo Is seriously ill at Gardone, says a dispatch to the Central Newa from, Rome. PP Floor Varnish Does wear longer; will not : scratch white; is waterproof; just the thing for every room in the house. Will dry over- night in clear weather. $3.000, 8554, J. W. HUNT & €O, | 1215 HSLN.W. Ph.M.1352 § 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the pho- | & nograph and reproducing plano. i WJH—White & Boyer Co. (360|% Meters). 3. | to 4:30 pm.—Music ana teatures. | § IWEAS—"IIE Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m—Selections on the |3} phonograph and reproducing piano. NOF—Naval A‘r fil.lloll. Aumfll. 3: D. C. 412 Me 7115 pm—Dublic health setvice lec- | B ture. 7:45 p.m—Talk from the Depart- ment of Agriculture on “The Soil Ductor.” WMU—Doubledsy-Hill Electrie Com- pany (300 Meters.) 4:30 10 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. 8 to 9 p.m.—Special program of mu- sic as follows: The Jozzola Boys, Louls Filedinger, From Parts Is offered by our those who want to —including helpful Among our sets IOR—an excellent miles distant—and see it. Authorized Chafing Dishes $16 10 $18 Electric Grills $7 to $13.50 Via RADIO! Radio Corporation of America Percolators ‘;;T:::: $$7 i§?5(';o Cleaners Coffee Urns Dish Washers $15.50 to on Convenient $22.50 Terms The Gift of All Gifts for “Her” The one that she will appreciate more than all the rest— that will lighten and simplify her housework immeasur- ably—is the labor-saving, LATEST IMPROVED TYPE Universal Electric Cleaner Husbands or children who want to give wife or mother some- thing whose usefulness is limited only by the size of the home, will find a Universal the ideal solution of their problem. Its price, complete with all attachments, is but $59.50 without attachments only $49.50. Very Convenient Terms if desired—$5 now and monthly payments of Practically EVERYTHING to Complete Sets Radio department to help please the radio enthusiast advice by experts, is the AERIOLA SEN- set which under ideal con- ditions will receive broadcasting up to 1,000 featured at $55. Ask to Distributors for “OUR RECOMMENDATION IS YOUR PROTECTION’—ESTABLISHED 1870 TTONAL ELECTRICAL Supply Co. 1328-30NewYo1kAve. Phone Main 6800 Curling Irons, $4.5010 $7.25 Shaving Mugs, $8.50 Sewing Machines Flashlights Complete with Battery $1.35 up Water Heaters $9.50, $10.50 Electric Radiators $5 to $12 —+for That Boy! 1f you want to bring boundless joy to him, place your order early for one of the Lionel Electric Toy Train Sets. There’s nothing quite as good—they’ve been the standard of the world for over 20 years —they’re toys that teach and assure hours of wholesome fun. Tunnels, Stations, Bridges, Sema- phores, Lamp Posts, etc., to form these sets, which begm at mpany