Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 20

& LTI THE EVENING STAB. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922, 3 ZiePALAIS ROYAL Important Holiddy Speé:ials , = . Continuing the Annual December i SALE OF FURS ' Coats Scarfs Chokers - AT ¢ 209 Off Regular Prices Children’s Fur Sets | All-Wool Skirts, $4.95 i Comprehensive showing appropriately i (R RN AR NN L] Prunella, Eponge Stripe, Camel's Hair. A splendid holiday gift. | $495t081500 | "icganry smon, avsess : Closing QOut Misses’ ~ Tailored Women’s - : S l | I I Fur-Trimmed Extra Sizes Three-Piece B * 14 Off Regular Prices priced W Palais Royal—Third Floor. 40-InChAnP Ouu;szndgilf;a.ture for Tomorrow Canton Crepe, Yard, $2'64 Regular Price Is $2.98 Yard For the better grade dresses and costumes Canton Crepe is the most fashionable. This splendid opportunity—at a saving of 34c on every yard—will no doubt be taken advantage of by hundreds. ' Beautiful shades of pink. lavender, light blue, copen, castor, tomato, beige, delft, canard, henna, beaver, amethyst, porcelain, reindeer, leather, golden rod, wild rose, aluminum, Quaker gray, loganberry, tobacco, purple, marine, midnight, seal and black. $2.64_Instead of $2.98 Yard—Second Floor White Dresses! A Charming Collection Just Received-Presented at $25 and Up to $75 News that all members of social organizations will be pleased to read. Mirroring Fashion’s newest whims. Beautifully finished in every detail. Developed of the season’s most desirable fabrics. Palals Royal—Third Floor. Bargain Basement Features See Other Pages for Dollar Specials—and the Following: Just received—new supply of the Frocks that cre- ated such a furore on Saturday. Dance Frocks A Dress for every miss and woman—regular $20.00 and $25.00 values— Featured at *14.95 Let us repeat our late announcement— Bewitching models that scem to have stepped from treasured old pictures. Basque and widely bouffant—pic- turesque scalloped Berthas. Rufllings and tuckings lend dignity; panels to sway gracefully. Colors: Cerise, rose, jade, turquoise, American beauty and black. At §14.93—Palais Royal, Bargsin Basement. McCall Kaumagroph Tronsfer Patterns 1229, 1223, 1233 - a You Don’t Have to Think Up Clever Gift Ideas—They’re Yours in the & McCall Embroidery Book 500 designs in a'book—think of thatl It's a magazine full of gift suggestions. Among 3ll these new ideas what-to-give questions find satisfactory answers. Here are the gifts that can be made on the spur of the moment. They take little enough skill and yet, when the last stitch is done, look very handsome. Right now, when the moments before Xmas are precious, you will want to know what gifts can be made quickest. There are parchment lamp shades, embroidered. handkerchiefs, beaded girdles, rag dolls, pillow covers, tea cloths, bridge aprons and other simple designs, each with 3 Mc Kaumagraph Transfer Pattern to help you. ristmas shopping list this year can be settled at home with the help oz&e New McCall Embroidery Book—for 25c. On sale Bargain pii- -0 555555505556 456 5664 terereef T Tt Tt IITiiI T T TITTITTI S s s s 8 SERESE RGO FaREEN - e u UTFFEF “Baitle of the Ether” Rages As Ministers Preach Over Radio x * It took Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, in his sermon last night forty-five minutes longer to predict what will happen “If Winter Comes” than it required Rev. Charles Wood t the Church of the Covenant to s « o complete his sermon on “Every Day {rosrelntss ,,W.th e dmlnx’ul-h 9:18 o'clock, when Dr. Wood finished 'h oft & Judgment Day. But whils “"]u;uo of what was being sa1d at_either a is wermon and WDM signed off. Dr. ‘Wilfiey, however, continued unt!l 10 oclock {n an air free from interference and the listeners-in picked up a few of the things that will happen ‘Winter “2“: of the tumlle of .lfi;‘dmw soriptural ‘teachings, wi was in “l lul:brit of opounded by the two|of the churches. However, Dr. Wilfley amuck above mfl!fl c:o :ha k of ;nl- dugence :h&h the clouds ¢he aver: 8lo amateur | the closing hymn, “Jesus, Lover of My ound it difficult to iverdict | goursimasibaingicmeistithe Chrchiol x The radlo broadcasting station rammed the letter ‘WDM, at the Church of the Covenant, : down his throat,” completely drowning * adcast the sermon of Dr. Wood [tBe musio temporarily. 8 o'clock. A few min-| The Sunday night tan; paves is due to the t bott ng stations operate on a 360- sy” afr, and then the|meter "VB‘ lengt! e time. e xbove thi city began to |1t s destined to continpefuntiliithar x makes an n its The battle raged In al] its fury until | wave length. e WOMEN REFUSE BIDZ KLLD N PO T0 BUREAL PARLEY| CUMES,EPRT S Shooks of More Than Thirty Hours Denial of Request to Be Attributed to Voloanoes on Represented by Speaker Mount Aso. Is Cause. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, December 11.—Twenty-two persons were killed in the recent earthquake on the Shimabara penin- sula on the Island of Kiushua, ac- cording to an official annauncement. | ¢ This is considered conservative, as efforts are being made to allay the | 9K fears of the inhabitants, who are| g panic-stricken. =|RAPS PROPOSED LAWS L 8. 8888 68080 8 ¢.08.8 ¢4 ] = [ Mrs. Blatch Deolares Uited States L Labor Program Is “Sex L] Legislation.” Earthquakes wero reported also at| 9K = Aomorl and Hakodate. but no details have been received. The shocks con- tinued for more than thirty hours without interruption. Unofficial .esti- mates place the death list In excess of 100. Most of the cagualties were caused by houses collapsing. In some places the land sank three . Many bridges were destroyed. with less sever- B| Denied a request to be represented by a speaker at the conference next month by the women's b B0t the Department of Labor tor @ sideration of special legislation ‘ecting women in industry, the Na- [ tional Woman's Party formally has M |refused an invitation of the bur " to be represented at the conferen it was disclosed last night at & me: Bling of the party at its headquarters, |25 1st street northeast. Nagasaki, where many of the wound- At_the meeting Mrs. Harrlet Stan- | ed also were taken. Shocks continued [ € B|ton Blatch denounced “legislation by | to be felt today. The first shock was ex” and asserted it was rapidly be- | the most violent since the disaster on B{coming as un-American and undemo- | Sakurajima Island in 1913, when 300 land of Kiush; attributed to the volcanoes on Mount %0. Residents of Shimabara have fled their homes and sought refuge at P ratic as creed and color legislation. | Were killed. The volcanoes of Unzen B|The 1 atl sponsored by the |and Aso are entering an active perfod | woman's bureau, she indicated, came within this category. Invitation Refused. after nine years of comparative quiet- ness, according to experts. KLANSMAN READS INTENT OF KU KLUX IN CHURCH ments for the meeting had en com- NEW YORK, December 11.—Robed pleted without asking the party to el e i e Rk ee tume, a man strode up the aisle of Washington Avenue Baptist Church, ‘Woman's Party leaders, apparently, were offended. when, on receiving an invitation and a program from the bureau regarding the fortheoming conference, it was seen that arrange- present its views on_the special or "l:“"h ]8.'.‘.!]02. lTheM )nvlinéon, which was sen ra. 2 O Brooklyn, during services last night, mounted the platform and read a statement on klan history gnd klan purposes to a crowded congregation. Only the glggles of a couple of girls, Qquickly stified, interrupted him, and 2t the close he disappeared through 3 small door at the cear of the plat- m. |son, chairman of the woman's bu- |reaus, was accepted at first on the con- lition that the party be allowed to opinion, constituting “the * at the conference, but a communication from the ureau denied the party this privi- ege, it is stated. The Woman's Party then notified - the bureau that it couid not take pert squad of policemen, stationed out- in the conference under those condi-|side the church, and a uniformed sergeant and patrolman _inside, watched the hooded visitor, but did not_interfere with him. Rev. Robert McCaul, pastor, said he had informed the police in advance of the klan e the attitude of the National s Party, the call for a wom- en’s conference on industrial prob- lems, {ssued by the women’s byreau of the Department of Labor, has b 2. 8.8 86888486 ¢ 8.8 888 ¢ ¢ lecture. Regular attendants at the church said that the congregation was larger than usual. , _representing probably all ™ states of the Unijon, the department announced today. -] 100 Delegates Ezpected. Wl The women's bureau fs daily re- W | ceiving aceeptances from the invited ™ organizations, more than 100 in aum- ber, including all the national or- Try Muth First B | ganizations of women in the country. [ ‘The conference will be held Janu- ary 11 to 13, inclusive, at the New | National Museum. Among the large women's bodies to be represented are o Mothers ai Parent-Teachers, the American Assoclation of University —-{ Women, the National Council of Catholic Women, the Council of Jew. sh Women, the American Federation f Labor and its afliated bodies and ™ many others. ———ee ///// stores. Prios, 2 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, December 17 SPECIAL TRAIN l?vfi‘y‘wm (Uniop Station’ Arrives Wilmington 10:06 AM., Chester 10:25 A.M., Phlladelphia ‘t!flvhl.l&.finxlfi- Z FREE STATE OFFICIAL' HOMES SET ON FIRE Reprisals by Irish Rebels Fail to Do Much Damsge, However. Children Slightly Burned. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, December 11.—The op- Romag. eaves Broad Street sta ruisg leaves Broa M., Chester 7:56 P.M., - ton 8:15 P.AL. ming: sale Tkots o sl Feidey yrocediog ponents of the Irish government re- - sumed their reprisals against Free B State officlals last night. Attacks @] With bombs and gasoline were made on the resjdence of J, J. Wajsh, post- master general, and others identified ith the government. The Walsh -esoldence, which 1s on Frederick treet, wu‘ not h:dl'g' fllalll‘:‘. ::g the promptness of the firemen e nubou praventsd the spread of the | fires in every case. A bomb thrown {nto the shop of the M| 1rieh gM by v E wyl;.eflt Cosgrove as ssnator, % Samo. T use of John | 8 men nesndiaries, and his wife and tWo R Sren wero siightly. burned. '!h-' children w: removed to a hospital. ‘The noe of Postmaster General Wi ecretary, O'Hegarrity, was TR Tt S Sty was Spr uf . ¢the furnjture sad other belongings ot alire : NECK AS LONOASTHIS FELLOW, D HAD T GUILTY OF SLAYING. SURE THROAT HNegress, Convicted of Killing ‘I THE White Man, to Appesl. ULA, Ala, Decsmber 1L— And , & WOmAD, Ry gy i B en 't‘ T0 nsu INE SHOULD QUICKLY AELIEVE ST oRbasTs ne Agderso) 5?;':' Ihe.u_. ‘woman. Some of the fashionable women of S g e i air varlety. T W W W :********** Jede e s e e ke ke e sk e de ke ek dededkedeodke ke ke ko ok TheBest Buyin Town “Creamcrust” s BREAD THE BEST 16-0Z. LOAF FRESHLY BAKED Grocery Specials for Tuesday Wagner’s Stringless Beans, 2 % 25¢ Orange Peel.......25c Ib. |Lemon Peel. ....... 25¢ Ib. Citron. ... .o 50c Ib. | Mixed Nuts, 5 = $1.00 Walnuts, &7 29c Ib. | Brazil Nuts, 3 & 40c Almonds, 5%, 3% . 89c Dromedary Dates, 2 .. 35¢ Royal Bald:gs‘l:owder, 19c Maine Corn, " g.... . 15¢ = SUGAR & 7%" With Any Purchase of Other Groceries. Limit, 10 lbs. (Special 25¢ SALE Tues. STEAKS! 25¢b. SIRLOIN 25¢ . 25c . TOP ROUND 25¢ . 25c¢ 1. BOTTOM ROUND 25¢ 1ib. 25c ib. CLUB STEAK 25¢ . CHUCK STEAK, 2 .for 25¢ D mvaenien, 7 aae G 25 |8 25c] s | % ... '] Lettuce 225 JAppIeSS?vi'-er'ZS‘l All our markets will supply the articles advertised so far as their stocks permit. The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market. \ D 25'"’7:.'2;’3;“‘ * 622-24 Pennsylvania Ave. NW. Zirns Masin NOCNN NN N SO NCN NN N NN NN NN NN N N M NN NI NCNN NNN NNN I N NN NN NK X YHN NC N NN N N M NN NN N NN XON N N ANK N N N NNE Fedodedede K dededede dedede dokdedkdkdeok ek ek ek de e e ek &