Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 19

SEERS DRYPLEDGE #0108 mec eern < (m One Solution of Bryan Would Have‘Members S as Well as Ministers Total Abstainers. Br the Assaciated Press CLEVELAND, Ohio. May |ane upward trend of labor-and ma- i terial costs and difficulties of mining, |] { the cost of coal must steadily rise in ithe future, J. Kruttschnitt, chairman Ind, May 21.—Wil- | of the executive committee of the [} can was expected t8 | Southern Pacific Railway Company. | introduce a resolution at today's ses- idnch\rrd in an address prepared for ;- sion of the General Assembly of the idellvery here today at the fifteenth Presbyterian Church of the United jannual meeting of the Internationfl g \States of America which provides that | Railway Fuel Assoclation. i | Mr. Khuttschnitt outlined the fol i s ister, teacher. | ;:(;y :‘rva:,»l:nn:“l ;‘:}"L‘““’ fen {lowing methody in whi¢h he said i student and official in scl pols of the seemed that the hope of the future | denomination sign a pledge of total | for conserving coal lles. | abstinence By the Associated Pres<. INDIANAPOLIS liam Jennings B; i irent for steam. VENING SEEESEsccz Introducing “Duo-Frock” Knicker-Dress Combination FOR SPORTS, STREET AND AFTERNOON WEAR | $25 to $29.75 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923 11th and G Sts.-—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. gray and orchid. Substituting hydroelectric cur- | proposal, which Mr. Br before a popular meeting ye: . held under the auspices of the committees on Sabbath observance and prohibition and public morals, re- | the unanimous approval of! in attendance. Other important business to come up at today's session includes the re- port of the committee on bills and overtures. which ha case of Dr. Harry who_has questioned the virgin birth ¢ of Christ and the wmiracles He is credited with performing. Defends “Blue™ Sunday “olue laws” were defended | by Dr. H L. Bowlby of New York. president of the Lord’s Day Alliance | and secretarv of the Presbyterian committea on_ Sabbath obsarvanc and by Dr. H. H. McQuilkin of Orange, N. J.. chairman of the com- ! mittee Dr. McQuilkin declared the ob- servance of Sundar should start on Saturdav night. “The desecration of the Sabbath starts on Saturday | night.” he said. “The man or woman i wiho t to the theater on Sat- urd. and dcesn’'t get to bed until’ 1 er 2 o'clock has broken the | Lord's dav, because he or she will Zet un next morning, if at all, with a head as big haif bushel basket| and, no condition to worsh a Laws. | 1 Mr. Bryan covered everything from Sunday golf to the whisky feet on Rum Row in his address. “You can’t legislate morality into a man—no, but yvou can legislate to prevent others from crushing out the opportunity for him to acquire morality. We have no difficulty with | anvbody on thix Sabbath question except the man who wants to make money on the Sabbath. It's greed, {of their use “2. Substituting steam turbines or! compound condensing or turbine con- ! densing engines for the simple en gines now our locomotives. “3. The di ve bt a cheap. high [. gravity fuel that can be used in such on { engines as it is used in automobiles and airplanes. “4. Reduction of the weights uf‘. Diescl engines sufficiently to permit | B as locomotive engines. “5. The development of a satisfac- tory variable speed transmission gear il to “coupley the Diesel engine to ‘the | | driving wheels of a locomotive.” ]l N HARDIG EES NEPHEW GRADUATE: a Mrs. Harding Accompanies'y 1 President to Missionary School Commencement. President and Mrs. Harding at- tended the commencement exercises | last night of the Washington Mis. tionary College of Takoma Park, Md and enthusiastically congratulated George Tryon Harding, 3d. a pephew GAIN the Palais Royal intro- duces fashion’s new thoughts. The “Duo-frock” is as becom- ing to street wear as for sports wear. Smartly fashioned and decidedly comfortable for every occasion and ideal for a lounging frock, too. Dezeloped of Pongees and Linens. Colors, <white, brown natural pongec: trimmed witi checked gingham. buttons and de- sirable large flowing collar; slecve and sleeveless styles. AS a vacation frock we could not suggest a more serviceable one—detach the skirt and You are in knickers. Then, too, the skirt may be thrown over shouiders and used for cape. Fine for boating, hiking, tennis—in fact. all sports wear. Remember, by adding the skirt this garment is quickly transformed into a dressy frock, Ask to have one demonstrated on a living model Why Not Make On Display and Sale on Third Floor.* Untrimmed Leghorn Hats At $3.98, $5.00 to $6.95 The leghorn hat promises to be fashionable the coming season and v;e have prepared a fine assortment of large, medium and small shapes in sailors, pokes, rolled brims and off-the-face hats that can easily be transformed into a beautiful dress hat by adding a cluster of field flowers, pond lilies or wreath of flowers. Flowers to Trim the Summer Hat At 39c, 49¢, 75¢ to $2.98 Our flower section is now a very busy department, offering the new midsummer flowers in a host of pretty styles and colors now very much in demand. A few suggestions arc Pond Lilies, Lily of the Valley, Jack Roses, Lilacs, Gardenias, Wreaths of all kinds, Daisies and a big assort- ment of new white flowers. | 1? New Sports and Tailored Hats $3.98, $5.00 and $7.50 The time is now here when every one will be in need of a chic sports hat or tailored hat. Our selection is com- plete, offering rough barnyard straws and lisere _ sailors, hemps, leghorns and novelty straws in a host of attractive styles and colors now in favor. Come In Person Zhe PALAISROYAL ;- Special Sale! $10 to $12.50 Untrimmed Milan and Hair Hats, $6.50 and $7.50 We offer a choice selection of these fine quality hats in a generous assortment of large and medium pokes, mushrooms, sailors, rolled brim effects. Colors, black, brown, navy, sand, New Untrimmed and Tailored Felt Hats $2.49 to $5.00 The felt hat for summer wear is here in the new colors and styles, now so much in favor. The felt hat is especially popular in a large collection of new styles, pokes, trimmed felts, are finished with tailored ribbon bands and bows or rosettes of ribbons. A large range of popular colors and new styles to choose from. Palals Royal—Second Floor. $1.98, $2.29 to $2.69 of the President. who received the |l degree of bachelor of arts. - The ceremonies were held in Colum- bia Hall and more than 600 persons | Especially when you have participated. The President and Mrs. |l not human good. They talk about our wanting a blue Sunday. They want a vellow Sunday—yeliow with gold,” he said The next step in enforeing prohibi- Mr. Bryan sald, is “to get rid fake robbery business, with driving up to distilleries in broad daylight, ‘overpowering' the guards and driving away with a load of hooge.” “The next thing is to et rid of the wets who are intrusted with en- forcing prohibition. It's absurd. It's unconstitutional to appoint a wet offi- cial to enforce a dry law. Hits Rum Squadron. Your Own Dress? And at these moderate prices —carefully read each item. the Seventn W TWILL CAPES In the season’s most desirable color, navy blue. Simplic- ity of line and finish, distinguished, sure to create much en- thusiasm at this price. Large collar, neatly tucked, semi- fitted back with full sweep bottom. Neatly lined with Crepe de Chine. Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 4. Palals Royal—Third Fleor A Remarkable Importatidn of Porto Rican and Philippine Underwear “,.i#m_ A Variety of Dainty Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise ‘s committee on amendments to the book of church order, which recom- mends numerous changes, church so- cieties, Bible cause. workers, n in 12 Our Baseme Store The climax of value-giving is surely reached in these three “Specials.” Dresses at $15.00 —Also Capes and Coats The makers of high-class dresses, capes and coats are the last to reduce their prices. These are from leading New York creators—$15 is a nomi- nal price for them. Wash Dress Goods Literally miles of new S e Rtabrice; - 15¢ Greatly reduced—to only 15¢ yard—because “mill ends.” Mill ends are lengths less than necessary to constitute “a piece.” Many match, so that dresses in any quantity may be had. $5.00 to $8.50 Corsets De luxe models $2.95 ' reduced to The P. N. “Practical Front” and the best C-B'models—of rich brocades .and ' coutils. Front-lace models — sizes 22 Young Harding, who was one of |l when an American citizen goes out A. Morrison. president of the g L These silks and dress goods are Wonderful range of colorings and de- has a supply of liquor on hand to(Dy Dr. D. H. Kress. Fashioned of wool overplaids in gray and tan. Large. oo Master of arts—William Yoshkadzu |3 3 2 : : da g complete linc of plain shades, beauti- ¢ James. etterman, Julia A. MONTREAT, N. C.. May 21.—With $2.25 5 sign. Shown in the following shades: and.H. A. Weaver. drawal from the Federal Council of | 5 $1.98 Imported Shantung Pongee. Julia_ Callier, Esther Ruth Hicks, opponents charging the council With {gen Port At 39c¢ yvard. 54-inch Fancy Suitings. ' French Eponge Suitings. Fine soft desirable colors ¥ beginning” ing trained Bible teachers for the!The case was brought by the Secre- [l Shown in the following shades: Rose, has been our foremost consideration. the delightful styles, the splendid quality nain- § An Interesting Showing of S Sport n Interesting Showing of Swagger Sports . ; -~ Silks and Dress ortunity to choose Coats and New Twill Capes Harding eniered the hall with Dr. g thetappontunity tolchoose | oods Mrs. Heber H. Votaw, the for- | from such an interesting and Mrs. H | § mer's brother-in-law and sister, and variety of new = i e ARy i i 3 L . > v s ¥ as the little group entered the big;. 5 This conservative price is an urgent appeal to the woman and miss with a limited Tomorrow, Tuesday, Wash Goods ' . — forty-six to receive degrees, is the|g - s 78 “The next thing is to get rid of the |son of the President’s brother. Dr. % - rum squadron. 1 don't think the|George Tryon Harding of Worthins- [@ = L] three-mile limit was intended to |ton. Ohio. Warren G. Harding, an- | has come for C ss ¢ that lalse a student at the college. | has come for Congress to say that wmxe AMossieon preaiens tot) i embroidered, in light and dark effects. of ;»Eie(;‘(;ul:‘llx:\ylgnadc:fi\e: ‘T_:g;hte: flag | OO0 ‘_m;lmpn;‘_mrm address was made g arranged conveniently on tables, v a r. { by Prof. C. L. Le acre, secretary of el . 2 2 H A 75 v3 . . TS late our laws he shall never Be per- | B o ipious’ therty o - - signs. 36 inches wide. At $1.75 yard. and comprise the following: law passed Tequiring every man who | Dy Adventlsts. iivo I‘;‘Po" t."'dh G‘",gha(""‘s' t‘s('i $225 Changeable Taffeta, in 10 dif- 5. @ < ss ! s in strfpes an ferent color combinations by Taaim T and 19| was pronounced by 1 sue dress ‘ginghams 5 olor combinations. Triends could. see just how fauch he (BUry. ' Solos were sung by checks. a beautiful line of new color- SPORTS COATS ha ft i E 1ia And = == . 5 e o hitraduataa l:cur‘;’:\‘lla: PIR3 ediihy. Mise) Bisnche I Finished C ment of colors, including navy and following Wool mishe repe, 5 x oL s roomy. Pockets. Belts. Large buttons. Lined throughout $2.29 All-silk z . omy. L 3 4 $2.29 All-silk Radium, in 15 desirable RESUME COUNCIL DEDATE: oot Ruth Elizabetn | : 1 z with silk. Smartly tailored. Sports coats now are consid- o qed o Cesa BoitheriiPrasby testans A s At Lintan "Cases "ma'du'n'enuee‘t:‘. ful fabric for onc-piece dresses or cred an indispensable asset to every woman’s wardrobe. Sizes g1 98 and $2.49 All-silk Foulards and outhern Presbyterians Argue Sep-; Ljjer fester W. F Harold B. Han skirts. Shown in pink, navy. tan, 14 to 18 and 36 to 48 P o L el oulards an Harding, 3dp Ethel Hennesy. Wilbur hone)ldcu. l;““d"l', Igtrebe]n. .c;rlel. epes, in attractive pattern By tie Associate] Press rosec, henna. rown, hgh ue and ca- = . ~ .. land, Vivian G i g = $2.25 Printed Silks. three working days of the sixty-third { Emory Lipar $1.98 to $2.69 Plain and Fancy Knit- I 1 Assembly of the Souther: Emma. V : 3 1t1 1 e R P Fresbyterian Church now & matter of Oberg, *George Semier | Ratine Suiting, plain de- ted Silks. histony. tie most dmuportant sibiecix Nellie E. Thompson | $1.98 All-silk Shirtings, in stripes, mittees report, the question of with- |2°. e & WEAVEL o cene White, lav cn(Lelj, l&)él\k.(l\Oh;):lgr;\e-}‘b]u\e{ also plain. ; . of.C | i Gloor. navy: green, brickdust, an o Churches of Christ in America and an | ety et 3 o committee—await ac- | . "be Ronait e Imported Dress Ging- $1.98 Heavy Quality Habutai expected to be reopened today. With | \artha Hottes, Lois Ai Kahoda. Gol ; ] Shown in $905 6 269 aney Silks maintaining a lobby in Washington | Busines a big range of designs and colorings. . We also include our $2.98 Deauville for the enactment and enforcement of | Patters Shosthan Sizet S1.78 civil law, supporters of the organiza- | Stone. Academic—Edna_Brill, . . Scarfs, at $1.78. tion tonight were planning to stage (Jey Dowdell Brown. . Calvin Crepes and Voiles, Pais- from severing the existing bond. comb and Frank H. Yost, jr. , ley and King Tut designs. Wide derful assortment. at $1.78 yard. Am(mE other reports on the calen- % 2 = SEtL o = der wefe those of the committee on | range of rich colorings. printed on fine 3 i uiti INDIANS SUSTAINED. quality plain cloths. - At 50c. 39 and ;i-_ms]l (‘oot“gc Agt]angc. i e 24-1inch stume Serge. e > 50-inch Fancy Skirtings. at 1918 Value. ™ Imported Suitin gs, 54-inch Wool Flannel.g v religion and ju : The Secretary of the Interior is not |jg s ] ; " me 1 Haen In reply to an overture from the | authorized to sell the surface of: finished fabric, in white, dark blue, tan, 4-inch All-wool Jersey Cloth, presbytery of St. Louis the board of { Jeased and unleased lands of the W lavender, henna, honeydew and helio. 2 trustees of the training school for | iIx acyins a regonten | and Chickasaw Indians in [ At $1 yard. - #-inch All-wool Melrose. “an excellent < iti 44-inch Seli-color Shadow Check. been made in the direction of provid- (1918, the Supreme Court held today. Ratin Spun Suiting, a $ 88 alld $ 88 A ARl s S . jomen of the church Mrs. Margaret | tary of the Interior and the governor | b 4 < o L4 42-inch Silk and Wool Crepe de Memusacll, Mobile. Ala. having been |of the Chickasaw nation and others |l tiful weave and very popular design. ’ clected as 7 epresentative. The | against the McAlester-Edward Coal ! 'S, imp v e members of the board | Company. the lessee of coal lands in {8 B Helio, copen, green fenosden . i We invite comparisons, for quality il rown i ; 3 . : : : Miss Katherine H. Hawes. Richmon i 2 P < = 7 - -estine storv about § Ko g, Mokl Alants s e B AR KR - We s MBale ity se SR P e Moore, Richmond, Va. and S K kimos, have small eye Imported Dress Swisses, 3 g the JipsGreenyilic S C el g | St. Gaul fine quality Swisses, in a Mmore forcefully. You will be enthusiastic over MEXI[}U SUBIAHST black, brown and blue. Sl quality. At sook, and carefully note how beautifully they are § P35 . embroidered with vines, flowers, punchwork, Sl scalloped and some with ribbon casings. DENUUNUES SUVIET The woman who knows underwear will in- —Second Floor. Are Our Specialty Prompt Remittances to Owners Hoover & Kidwell 1406 H Street N.W. Main 6341 room they were given a rousing g the last day et Helibarate sutiaws. " The ‘tlme [other nephew to the President, is!W K]ng Tut Dress Voiles, At ‘And I would like to see another |Xeneral conference of $1.98 Plain Taffeta. in a good assort- ings. At 39c yard. g N et acply The diplomas were presented to the I3 aration From Federal Body. rum, J. C. Hannum, George Tryom| $1.98 Paisley Georgette. det. At 58¢ yard. Sanford, Cecil A. Schutt, on its calendar—the stewardship com- $1.98 Wash Satin, in pink and white, Wolohon and Thomas 1 Debate on the Federal Council was 4 : hams, highly mercerized. a strong fight to keep the assembly | Verle Lotus Slade. H. Bernard W All-wool Dress Fabrics. in a won- bills and overtures. the ad interim i 85c yard. Court Holds Lands Cannot Be Sold .M 54-inch Shepherd Check. rkers. Richmond, { Choctaw has | Oklahoma at the value appraised in ! highly mercerized dress fabric. Beau- Paris, imported, navy and black. sxpire with this assembly. Thev are, Pittsburg county, OKla = this purchase, but the price tells the story s = good line of colorings with plenty of stantly recognize that superior hand needlework. Another Shipment! Folding Card Tables At Palais Royal Moderate Price $2.89 By the Asiociated Press NEW YORK, May ?i.—The Russian et government was again de- nounced from the floor of the social- ist party convention today, Robert | Habermann, a delegate from Mexico City, delivering the attack ! The communists were never any | =ood—in Russia, in Mexico, or in the | United States,” he declared. “They | are just as impudent and just as big liars one piace as anotner.” ing an instance of -the commun- attitude. Habermann continued: In_September, 1922, the Mexican Federation of Labor adopted a reso- lution to send delegates to Russia to ! study conditions there. We receive s communication from Moscow say ing the delegates would be welcome. But when they reached the Russian border the delegates were turned back. And then Mexico was denounced by the soviet for refusing to send dele- Bates." - Habermann also touched on rela- tions between the United States and Mexico, declaring the United States was trying to compel Mexico to alter its constitution as a means to gain recognition by the United States. He declared the Mexican constitu- tion was in many respects the most advanced document of its kind in the world, and urged support b American ‘workers of its clausc e tablishing a minimum wage. . Lovely Kimonos, $5.00 Of Serpentine. box loom crepe, slip-on model, beauti- fully hand-embroidered in bright colors, also button =8 front models. At $5.00. Graduste Eyes Ezaminsd | McCormick cal Glasses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE . SEMONES Eyesight Specialist €09-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 721. - = “Memphis Blues” Fox-trots den’t come any appier or more inviting than this one But when Ted Lewis and His Band made their Columbia Record of it the dante world got & thrill to remember. “Tiger Rag” on the other side is equally contagious. At Columbia Dealers A-3813 7S¢ Special lot of fine dotted Swiss, 34 or long models; dainty trimmings and shirrings. At $1.88. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Memorial Day Sprays and Wreaths An attractive assortment of Wreaths, Sprays, Bouquets and artificially prepared Greens with waxed Flowers in a variety of colors. These Wreaths are packed one (1) to a box and ready for delivery. We _will send free of charge by parcel r post any wreath or spray to all Braced under top. Covered with s green - leatherette, that can be parts of the L".ned States. casily cleaned. Reinforced with 0 : g f strong metal frame. New Process Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Prices range from $4.50to $7.50 each. On sale, Main and Fourth Floors, Greplophone Oo. < { LEREERA---t-b s iR SRR RR SRR RN E-0-8- 20 BN B8 0§ B N-Dpap g B N The assortment-being large, it is impossible for us to explain the beautiful varieties, They must be seen to be appreciated. Made of hardwood, mahogany finish, metal bound cormners. His Substitute. From London Punch. Strenuous Young Woman (turning down a proposal of marriage)—I must Kave a cave man, who, club in hand, will beat me into submission. Young Man—Well, look here! What about & round of golf next Saturday?. == e I S SIS O N S S AT S S NS R EE T T NN AR AN AT S IS S NG TE D EE S EM O @ EE RN OSSO YOO ST ST SIS DS DS I SO D NG N AN SIS SN SR EEEEE ZEZENEZCSSSSSSEEZSRERNE