Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 22

'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1923. Sons of Revolution Re-elect | Gen. Richards as President sl Six New Officials| Are Chosen at An- 4 AU |' In Our Town | He had shaken hands three times running with his fellow clerks bunched around; thanked them again tor the alligator traveling bug, and promised once more to send them post cards. ‘Then - he .mear- EQUAL RIGHTS BILL SOON UP IN HOUSE Representative Anthony to Tk I““‘n!ll!i‘!!ll\l(l|)! (||"‘,nlmlu|!|| !:(}:i!na ilqpiluuluil ARl o 1y 0 u.'l' [y Introduce Measure—Other Proposed Changes. Representative Anthony, republican, Kansas, announced today he expect- ed to introduce in the House the equal rights’ amendment to the Con stitution placed beforo the Senate Monday by Senator Curtis of his state. The measure is sponsored by the National Woman's Party. Numerous proposed amendments to the Constitution already are before the ‘House. Amendments calling for restriction of child labor have been fntroduced Ly Representatives Coop- er, Wisconsin; Rogers and Dallinger, Massachusetts; Johnson, Washington: Fitzgerald and Moore, Ohlo, and Perl- man, New York, all republicans, and Hayden, Arizona, and Raker, Califor- nia, democrats. Affects Children of Allen Parents. rn of alien parents in ates would not be con- ns under amendments Introduced by Representatives John- | son of Washington and Raker. The right of Congress to uniform marriage and divorce is asked i widered en: trield, ; Taylor, deu . and Hayden. ptative Woodruff, repub- fchigan, would have the augyration of the Presiden to #he third Monday in Jan Representative Ramseyer, repub Jowa, seeks to have the day 1. Sale and manufacture_of be tainiipg not more than 5 per ¢ alcohol and the levying of taxes it with which to pay adjusted compen- fon for world wi s asked duced by s rat, Michigan. | Representative Green of lowa, act ing chairman of the ways and mean comumittee, has introduced an amend nent =to prohibit the issue of tax empt securities B ection of the Pre and Vice | r vote s proposed | Representative Schall, republican. | the nominee receiving the | Il cast throughout the ared President Lallinger also dent sident on popu s and repre- © regulate the expend- tion to THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—] sing cloudiness to- night. followed by rain late tonlght tomorrow; rising temperature; ming southerly and in- or winds bec creasing. West Virginia—Rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m. : 8 p.m., 42; 12 midnight, 37; today, am., 30; noon, 49. Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m. & p.m., 30.36; 12 midnight, 30.36; to- day. 4 am, 30.35; 8 am., 30.37; noon, 30.31. Highest temperature, 50.4, occurred at 3:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 30, occurred at 7:15 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last year— Iighest, 43; lowest, 32. ‘ondition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at § a Great Falls—Tem- perature, 41; conditior muddy, Weather in Varfous Citles. Temperature, 8 RO om0 801 me Stations. Weatner +++Awpaaisak WU 3 3sep of e S g8 Clevelan Peuret Jettoit ¥I Paso Galyeston Helena Turon, 8. Tacksonville, 302 Hansss City. 20.94 Jos_Angeles. 30.15 . Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather, Part cloudy JHamiiton, ude ®an Juen, R Tart cloud Porto Cloudy " Fiavana, Cuba Colon, Canal Zea SOUTH AMERICA. ¥or week ending Monday, December 10, oa Part cioud; Cloudy %7 The City’s continual heavier entertainme 41901000s., L otr? 30.36; | 5 wept as he ex- préssed apprecia- tlon of the pro- prietbrs long- time kindness and the offer to keep his job open for the ‘year. And when they nt him off with hurrahs and hand wavings and the very best of good wishes the owner Al oy —_ = ; ) of the store went over to an early- morning customer who wae waiting for her change. He must have been on social terms with her, for he be- &an with a sigh that would hav een a tear except that he was too sensible to dim such a o of his eye: -XRR sixteenh “Well, F started on the grand tour—Hate to see him go.” “I thought he must be eigne i “Born right here ington like his par in South Wash- ts before him— to show can_ hand Frenchy had a grea fought under 4 came to this coun in his o and married 2 Washingtoh wor The chap's brothers and siste cestor suber, cl the middle oman custom. |tional society, and bows from | nual Meeting. Senator Spencer Speaks on Aims of Society. Members of the Sons of the Revo- lution in the District of Columbia, in annual session last night at the Army and y Club, re-elected Gen. George Richards, Marine Corps, pres- ident; Charles P. Light, secretary; Maj. Edward F. Riggs, treasurer, and Dr. Thomas Edward Green, chaplain. New offlc elected were Clarence A. Aspinwall, vice presiden Col. George . Saffarrans, registrar, and F. 8. Hight, Thomas W. Lockwood, ns Benjamin and Col key, board of managers. Senator Selden . Spencer of Mis- souri, general president of’ the na- spoke on the accom- plishments of the organization and what it hoped to achieve in the fu- ure ature of the meeting was the | ation of colored slides and an and talks the though 1 coul belng p! Wanted parents were G that ever lived now, enchy home carned w dead | are he little | renchy. to be hom a man of to dlesome: to m A clerk came up to glve the cus purchase wo delivery. The prof enrly cus her war French and fi same to You—monshure. WEST VIRGINIANS HEAR | CONGRESS MEMBERS | Annual Cider and Gingerbread Party of Society to Be Held Next Month. “Representatives’ night” was served by the West Virginia Soclety at a meeting in Park Sa Hall last Repre Stuart F. R Allen Alfred Taylor, all of West Vi Wwere amng the honor guest spoke briefly. A ob- Agriculture | ¥ ore, who also spoke; Brig. Gen, Hines, Admirai J. L. Lattimer, J. W. Fenton, jr., and Lieut. T. D, Carr. Preceding the social a short business meeting was held at which about forty new members were added to the rolls. It was announced that the soclety's annual cider and gingprbread party the evening Col. Guy D. Goff, ator Goff of Wes the principal speaker. GEN. GEORGE RICHARDS, address by Charle Colfax Long o “Washington, Our National Shrint The meeting at this point was opened to members of the club. The Waiter's Lament. From the Boston Transcript, “I suppose people who dine here carry off quite a lot of silver?” “Yes, sir, we can't get all thelr loose chan . @%@%%%@% Combination End Table and Smoker and artistic Fin- A unique gifit for the home. ished in ma- hogany .. Table Lamps —of excelle quality and d as illus- with poly- chrome base, double pull sockets, silk lined shades Enough lead to write 250,000 words comes with every Eversharp. A red- topped box of extra leads costs but 15c. Use Eversharp and youwill wonder why the world had to wait so long for this marvelous pencil. Styles in gold, silver and enamel. Come in and see them. EVEESHARP The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) One d 14th St. ¢ omeio e, Also 1220 Pa. Ave. Open evenings until 9 o'clock rush! Clamorous meals gulped down in stuffy restaurants. Heavy night meals and nt. Time for proper elimina- tion of waste matter universally begrudged! H city men live would be a wonder except igor the f:g; that for many of them Beecham’s Pills keep their digestion vigorous, liver and bowels functioning regularly and completely. (See Booklet.) ' 12Pills—10c 40 Pills—25¢ 90 Pills—50c R R B B R R A R N B R R R TR TR in various $13.75 colors ..... Small Table for the Bedroom Made wup in walnut. Most carefully. designed and finished. For the bedside night lamp or Secm . $7.75 Special Pedestal $2.99 Mahogany- finished ped- estal, 30 inches high with 12-inch round top. A useful $2.95 and $4.95 | Choice coverings of velour, tapestry and mohair. _ Mahogany- finish frames. Two styles. s RIERRRRRRRRRURVERERVLERERERRRIERKER : 9 WRIGHT & FURNITURE cAlways Right m Juality and Price 905 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Practical and Useful Articles Modestly Priced For Your Davenport or Boudoir Chair . Pretty sunburst pillows in plain shades of velour, filled with $2.95 Kapok ..eee.. Golden Oak Chifforobe and A large roomy with piece of furniture for plenty of space clothes, rivings. e $21.00 —consist of dainty French Bisque Doll dressed in silk of various colors, 1 vi ot eora$3.50 B Wall | 4 Mirror $1.0 Small nar- row mirror, in Poly- Sl e e ) O LIS o m?f;sza!;;uu il 'nu!tuul"” i Ji Ml il |! [ |l'|{ ig i ! Palais Royal Moderate Prices— At $3.00 English Broadcloth Over- blouses, in white, tan, light | blouses, hea‘vy silk; extra long; in white, silver and tan. blue. Round-collar styles. Dainty Voile or Batiste Blouse, with wide filet lace edge and long sleeves. Practical Tailored Flannel- ette Blouses, assorted stripes, | two and one collars. At $4.98 Handmade Voile Blouses, with wide filet lace and baby Irish dainty hand embroidery and drawnwork in round and Tuxedo collars. Sizes 36 to 46. Brushed Wool Slip-On | de chine and | beads, velvet. all-over gette; pretty round neck and short sleeves in light shades. Sweaters, $3.95 to At 85.75 New Sports Silk Over- favored model of At $6.95 Fancy Dress Overblouse, embroidered geor- At $7.95 Costume Blouses of crepe combination embroidered and 5.75 All wool in pretty shades, small collars or round neck, plain colors or with stripe, in tan, silver, brown and navy. For missies and women. New Silk and Satin Hats As Low As $5.00 Lustrous Satin and high-colored Faille Silk Hats are now the vogue of Fifth avenue and other popular style centers. Made on cute poke shapes, cloches, off- the-face effects and small rolled-brim hats, cleverly trimmed with flowers, embroidery, studded stones and ornaments that will appeal to the woman who is look- ing for a chic Midwinter Hat to wear with large coats and furs. Wanted colors. Reduction Sale of Velvet Hats, $5 For the woman that is in need of a new velvet hat to finish out the winter, we offer a splendid assort- ment of the season’s best styles and colors that have been selling at $8.50 to $15.00. Now reduced to $5.00. Palals Royal— Second Floor. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Women and Misses Will Do Well to See These Fur-Trimmed Coats Cleverly por- trayingthe leading new Paris thoughts Only 100 in this group. Priced at i 153 Be sure and examine the splendid all-wool high-pile fabric. Smartly finished with black wolf and dyed coney. The slender line silhouette dominates. Col- ors are nut brown, squirrel, gray, navy and black. Illus- tration style. represents general Palais Royal—Third Floor. Now—Right Before Christmas—A Sale of Men’s $10 Bath Robes Beacon or American Woolen Mills Blanket Robes Finely made bath robes plaids, designs, Regular $10 robes at $7.25. Dainty Ruffled Curtains —of good quality materials; 500 pairs featured Thurs- Plain Centers $1.25 Pair Rt "N e (e Dotted Curtains $2.45 Pair These curtains will sell at sight because they are well made. Neat full ruffles with shirred bands for tie- ing back to allow light to peep through. Cushions, Table and Piano Scarfs of Exquisite Beauty It is an accepted fact that this season we are offer- ing an almost unlimited selection of the most beauti- ful cushions and scarfs in our history.” However, priced in moderation. We invite your inspection. Many styles in all the wanted shades. $1.75 to $32.45 each. o Ta¥ o Palais Royal—Second Floor. $7.25 that any man will be glad to receive for a gift. You may choose from jacquard effects, checks and barred conventional figures. Contrasting collars and cuffs, fiber cord piping and girdles, all-over border patterns; colors include browns, maroons, A Saving of $2.75 On Each Robe grays, blues, also plain colors; every robe a special value. Palais Royal—Main Floor. MEN--Reduced An opportunity because of the excellence of the fabrics and tailoring. Fine all-wool $34.50 to $45.00 Overcoat Two-Trousers Suits $29.75 - Reduced, All Our | Tuxedo Suits . . 7 Fine unfinished worsteds, Finest Overcoats | 4% ailored and silk Tined. Now $39.75. Regularly $45 and $50 Regular §50 to 565 Grades | Reduced to $39.75 Palais Royal—Main Floor, Boys’ Practical Gifts —that will be appreciated. Extremely low prices make buying easy. Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Raincoats Boys' $§1250 Two-pants Suits, woolen cheviots and tweeds. Sizes 7 to 18. $9.95. Boys' $17.50 to §20 All-wool Two-trousers Suits. Sizes 8 to 20. Reduced to $15.00. Boys' High-grade Mackinaws, of all-wool fabrics, in handsome plaids. Sizes 7 to 17. $9.95. Boys' Overcoats, for little and big boys, compri wool Meltons, cheviots and chinchillas. $9.95. Boys' High-grade All-wool Overcoats. Sizes for small boys, 2z to 10; big boys, 11 to 18. Usually $17.50 to $22.50. Reduced to $15.00. Little Boys’ $4.95 to $7.50 Grade Suits, all-wool jerseys and all-wool blue serges. Sizes 2!z to 9. $3.95. Boys' Rainy-day Outfits, consisting of coat and hat, Bestyette make, guaranteed. Sizes 4 to 16. $5.95 and $8.95. Boys’ $2.45 Corduroy Knickers, $1.95. The famous Law= rence velvet-finish corduroy, extra fine quality. Sizes 7 to 17. Reduced to $1.95. Boys' Regular $2.95 to $3.95 Knickers, §2.45. The best in stock. All-wool cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and blue serges. Every pair full lined. Sizes 7 to 18. Reduced to $2.45. Palais Royal—Main Floor. ng all- cassimeres, " H;,. SN SRR & ._,w.m REAT = O = S R SRS B e, = o