Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 18

Taking Care of Your Estate Now is when you should take proper steps (o be sure that the affairs of your estate will be administered in a legal, technical and business-like manner. Number Three of the series of Booklets our Trust Department is issuing on the subject of Wills and Trusts will acquaint you with how to proceed—to avoid mis- interpretation of your wishes. We've a copy for you— call, write or phone. The District National Bank ‘Wharton E. Leater, Counsel and Trust Ofticer. B. L. Colton, Robert N. Harper, Asst. Trust Officer. P resldent. 1406 G Street For Saturday——- 608 to 614 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923. VIRGINIAN STRIKERS REFUSE TO RETURN Declare Rail Labor Board Order Came Too Late. Road Gives Ultimatum. By the Ausociated Press. NORFOLK, Va, November 9.— Status quo,” which Brotherhood of- ficlals here directing the strike of engineers and firemen on the Virgin- ian railroad explained as meaning “as is and when” the telegram of the United States Rallroad Labor Board fixing November 14 as the date for hearing of the controversy between the road and its employes was re- celved by them after the men quit their posts yesterday morning, will be maintained by the men until after the conference in Chicago next Wed- nesday, Brotherhood leaders declared today. The men have no idea of returning to work by 6 a.m. Saturday, the time set by Vice President C. H. Hix of the Virginian, for them to resume thelr occupations “or be considered out_of the service permanently,” said O. D. Hopkins, vice president of the Hrotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. It was explained by the Brother- hood officials that the strike was called October 29 for 6 am. yester- day and that the telegram of the Labor Board assuming jurisdiction of the dispute and ordering both the road and its employes to maintain a | | status quo until a hearing was held and a decision rendered was not re- ELEVENTH ST. A Notable November Sale of 300 French Room Hats Every Hat in the collection No two of the Hats are alike — and no Sflle been held this sea- son that compares with this in variety and value- Black Navy Red Green Hats of becoming new types—for every occasion Styled in Patent Kid Black Satin Black Suede has been radically reduced 1n pric e---for morrow at has Brown Gray Purple Fancy Sand feived hy them until after the engl- | versy is adfusted EEEEEEEEEEEE_EEE_E ?bllnpsbom $8.50 Panne and Lyons Velvet and Hatter‘s Plusl-x The colors are— Trimmed with— Burnt Goose Embroidery OY maments WOMEN WILL READ SHORT PEACE SERMON 70,000 Clar‘y‘men Alkud to Per- mit Delivery of Three- Minute Address. By the Assoelated Preas. NEW YORK, November 9.—The de- partment of international co-opera- tion to prevent war of the National League of Women Voters announced that it had asked 7 clergymen of the nation to perml oman member of their congregations to read a three-minute sermon, “A ‘Woman's Plea for Peace,” on Armistice day, The sermon ‘was prepared by Mise Ruth Morgan and Mrs. Williard Straight, in co-operation with the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, which has dis- tributed copies to clergy of all de- nominations. Many churches in Kentucky, Wis- consin, California, Mississippi, Towa, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, it was reported, will permit women to read the sermon from thelr pulpits. Besides advocating American mem- bership in the proposed World Court of Justice, the sermon says, in part: “Five years ago the war-torn world rejoiced at the coming of peace. We celebrate that day, but with confes- sions of failure and sin. We have not achieved that peace nor realized that justice, Deep hatreds and fears abide, Nations today still compete in pre- paring for war. We ask that each nation be given its rights, that the weak be protected against the strong, and especially that in place of seifish greed and savage resort to brute force, there be a -&Arn of mutual good will, each considering the rights and needs of all. In no other country do cakes play such an {mportant part in the dalily diet of the people of all classes as in Holland, where they seem to have an infinite variety and special kinds for every occasion. neers and firemen had walked out. Therefore, they said, the strike status will be maintained until the contro- Fourth Floor offering to~ CHURCH LEADER PASSES. Dr. McClurkin, Pittsburgh, Was International Figure. PITTSBURGH, Pa., November 9.— The Rev. Dr. John Knox McClurkin of Pittsburgh, a leading figure of the United Presbyterian Church in North Amarlfi dled lt his home here early today. disease, which followed an mttack of —paeumonis, caused de;'.h s for the last quarter of a century Dr. McClurkin, who was pastor of the Shadyside Church here, had been prominent in the national and inter- national misslonary and educational | work of his church. He was moder- | ator of the general lmlnhlr in 1906. | He was born in Sparta, Il in 1853. EYE DISEASE CURED. MONMOUTH, England, November 9. —A disabling’ eye disease called | nystagmus, from which miners In the | Ebbw Val dllu’lcl have suffered much, has been relieved by the use of canary-colored glass in safety lamps. About 3,000 miners are incapacitated every year by nystagmus, and the total loss caused by it is estimated at over one million sterling & year. —_— Fortune is seldom seen in the com- pany of a loafer. Something new—very hard soft coal screened to anthra- cite stove size—no dust or $10 Ome Customer Writes Us: “Magic Stove Coal is the best coal for the least money I have ever used—no dust or dirt like other lump coal I have used. 1 shall use Magic Coal regardless of the price of hard coal.” (This is & sample of one of dozens of similar letters on ex- hibition in office.) John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 Niloak Pottery— This Pottery because of it's distinctive appear- ance makes most acoept- able rememberances for any oocasion—especially Christmas. Niloak Pot- tery is handmade from the uatural clays found only in the Ozark Moun- tains. There is no col- oring matter alded. We have it in a variety of styles and sizes ranging in price from $1.25 to $2.00 at The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Fostor's Bhop) 14th Street ,, 075 2°%.c. Also 1220 Pa. Ave. Flowers Ribbons Pins and Chiffon They're pure silk-and .,.;':’-.:‘.r.";::‘:;...,m._.$1 .98 a price you want season's supply. An Opportumty Pnce Hose " 333888 3333338838838388832 3, Get for be proud to own. Large P32328283283288388838382888338328383838338388383833338338388 Open Until 9 Saturday Night mflyThanksgiving ! Enjoy Your Thanksgiving Feast With This Beautiful Dining Room Suite A nch and handsome lo-plece Dmmg Room Smle you'll buffet, server -nd 5 nde chnn and massive 1 armchair, upbolmndmgenumele-u:er the entire suite of 10 elegant pieces for Saturday, A 4-piece Bedroom Suite of new and hand- PIGGLY WIGGLY SUGAR B SWLAT™ gge TEN-LB. BAG Aunt Jemima 2 5 C PANCAKE FLOUR 5 tor A Sample Package Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour Free to Every Adult Customer BUTTER 3istavaesy Lb. 55c BEST-BY-TEST POST TOASTIES 2 pkes. for 15¢ BACON .. %ioa, Wb 37c ORANGES ik perpoz. 27¢ APPLES % Lba. for 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT =555, 3 for 25¢ Per bunch 5 BEETS | Per bunch 57 | 1 Fancy York Imperials CARROTS TURNIPS Per bunch 5 QUALITY POTATOES ™gmn™ 24 These Prices Good for Saturday, Nov. 10, 1923, -at All Our Stores $944444442242932222223532222222222222222228228292998202228222202228222444 The Store for Everybody HANKSGIVING is the home day—the feast day— the day your house must be at its best. Do not delay until the last moment, but select the needed fur- niture now. It is not a mat- ter of money here—we will Complete your Dining Room with arrange terms that will make It buying the easiest thing in this Elegant $42.50 the world. And now, while Rug at— stocks are at their best, is the time to make your selections. Note the easy terms—and re- member we charge no inter- est and there are no “extras” of any kind. TERMS On $50 Parchases, 50c week On $100 Purchases, $1 week On $150 Purchases, $1.50 wk. On $200 Purchases, $2 week Larger amounts in proportion. e With every purchase of a Dining Room Suite we will sell one of these large and beautiful 8.3x10.6 All-wool Seamless Brussels Rugs— 325 .l'o:“: remlmg at 54250. LAST CALL! SATURDAY LAST DAY of the Big 3-Day Drive With every Bedroom Suite we will sell one of these dainty some design; full vanity, large dresser with extra bow-foot bed and man’s size mirror, and pretty Martha Washing- on McDOUGALL chifforobe ; finest construction through- 5188 —$15 always—for polished mahogany color ton Work Tables—finely $5 KITCHEN out. Another Saturday surprise at. CABINETS Get in tomorrow if you ‘want one of the matchless McDougall Kitchen Cabi- nets—all sizes and kinds c A Week Buys It The colors are the popular shades— Black Pearl Gray Gun Metal French Nude ‘Atmosphere Almond All sizes—in all the colors— Patent Trimmed COVERED SPANISH HEELS Beautiful, indeed, are these new “Step- In" Pumps, styled as mentioned above, in the very best materials. And you will be delighted how enugly they fit, an essential this type of Shoe must possess. sizes and widths. Street Floor—New Section _______._—-———— O'rHER SPECIAL SELECTIONS IF YOU WISH. If you do not care for or work meon;mchcnw: _the above suites, you can select -.ny"g-' article you wish on Nchmanl"‘urmture Co I<'~ o] m' B | o] m. lfl a | o] m o] I o] m ”m IH a | o] fll o] | o] I o] fl] B | o] $238384984838232828415842484322333838382388343282433822202882230322232220282222022222220282222282242423¢82228028¢2320222208084¢8243 ol ——|