Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 24

94 WESTERN LARD BILLS REPORTED IN SENATE One Authorizes Indian Allotments on Sites U. S. Had Set Aside. GRAZING ALSO CONCERNED Senators Smoot and Jones Authors. of Two of Measures. Several measures affecting western states were ordered favorably re- ported yesterday by the Senate pub- lic lands committee Under one of the bills, by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, the Secre- tary of the Interior would be author- ized to grant allotments of lands to Tndians on power or reservoir sites heretofore set aside but unused. The government would reserve the right, however, to develop the sites at any later date upon payment of any dam- , buildings or other im- aused thereby. f the Interior would r another of the bills, democrat, New to designate as stock raising ! bject to entry any lands the surface of which is, in his opinion, | chiefly valuable for grazing and rais- lRail‘road Group Given Increase For Mail Cars An increase in rates on postal mat- it 18 estimated will increase their an- nual earnings by $1,192,990, was au- Iter for New England railroads, which thorized yesterday by the Interstate Commerce Commission, under existing Office Department was instructed t> make payments to the roads con- cerned on the basis of the Increase from and after December 13 last. The commission refused, however, to grant reparation claims of the New England roads for underpayment dur- ng the period since 1921. Under the new schedules, the New England roads will be entitled to col- Ject 45.5 certs per mile of running xty-foot railway post office . with proportionate rates on sser or greater size. The commerce commission, under existing statutes, is authorized to fix rallway 1mail service rates whenever agree- ment between the Post Office Depart- ment and railroads is not attained. ARLINGTON-TO ACT V‘Snpervisursvv}ill Meet at Court- house Tomorrow Morning. A meeting of the board of super- | ing forage crops. do not contain mer. | Visors of Arlington county will be chantable timbe re not susceptible of irrigatipn ¢ d are of such charac- res are reasonably re- of a family. sw Mexico forest res- of Arizona would be given patent land n und BY LITTLE ENTENTE ¢ Premiers Talk Over Hungarian| Loan, Reparations, Soviet Recognition. fated Press. 3RADE, January 12—The lit- entente conference closed today a discussion of the Hungarian . the ration estion and recognition of soviet Russia. Foreign Minsters Benes of Czecho- | slovakia, Duca of Rumania and| Nintchitch of Jugoslavia, the prinel-| pals in the conference, are under- 8tood to have reached an agreement in principle on the Hungarian loan,, the details to be settled through diplomatic conversations. The British note concerning the| eredits opened by France in favor of | the countries of the little entente! was discussed in the course of the! general reparation questoin, and a collective note of reply, it iS under- stood, will be forwarded within al 1e '8 cerning thelr relations with the | £01 government it is sald each | member of the little entente retained ! full liberty of acton to act in ac- cordance with its individual interests. | Jugoslavia is reported to oppose recog- ! lition of the soviet, with Rumania and Czechoslovakia leaning the other way. The next conference will be held | at Prague either in June or July. . The women of Russla, Hungary and Turkey have the reputation of being the best linguists of any women in | the world. In the countries named it is rare to find an educated woman who does not know at least three or four languages. Hoosier Saves You Work As soon as a Hoos enters your hom feel better. The health, time and You can sit down before Hoosier’s big, un- cluttered work table ahd prepare a whole meal. Ev conveniently within reach. Hoosiers are inexpensive, too. can get a porcela low as $39.75. We'll gladly show you all. Mayer Seventh St. held in the courthouse tomorrow . morning to determine what action is’ {to Lo taken about the gap in the {Arlington road which was created | When the bridge over Plymouth creek ar Cabin Bridge collapsed vester- nd brought down with It a| e truck loaded with rock dust. seph H. Nicholson of 1412 Shep- ! pard street northwest, owner of the vehicle, was driving across the bridge , ed and crashed . almost intact. | Neither he nor his’ assistant, who occupled the cabin with him was in- Jured. Without Bridge Fund. | gram a member of the | visors, stated last night | ion of connecting the ; rogd promised to be a perplexing one, as’the county has not sufficlent funds to rebuild another bridge which has | |long been demanded by its cltizens. The two blocked . approaches have been PANISH FLORTILE Rl oY R7EEESTINVING | Dl = T WS Apartments The Monterey Conn. Ave & Porter St. Modern, high-grade fireproof building. Apartments of 3 and 4 rooms, with bath and porch. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St. . 6830 - ier Kitchen® Cabinet e you commence to Hoosier saves your energy. erything you need is Why you in-top Hoosier for as Between D & E ON BRIDGE TIE-UP, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 13, 1924—PART 1. S. KANN Sons Co. Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets Handmade Filet Squares —8c to 12¢ values, each, Sc. —19c to 29¢ values, each, 12%;c¢. —15c Filet Picot Edging, a yard, 10c. Kann’s—Street Floor. Special Sale of Silks Read Details in Today’s Post ‘Telephone Main 7200 “THE BUSY CORNER” Again This Year—A Special Purchase and Sale iglon Frocks, Choice, $2.67 Regular $2.95 to $4.95 Values 300 Pairs Women’s Russia Calf and Tan Kid Walking Oxfords A Real Bargain Monday A Pair —These have Cuban and military heels, with rub- ber-top lift. Shoes se- lected from our regular stock and regularly priced $6.00 to $9.00. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the assortment. —Last year about this time we held a L’Aiglon sale, when a great number of these frocks were purchased by a great number of women. We know there are many women waiting for this sale to take place, as we have received quite a few inquiries as to when it would be held. So we went into the market, made a special purchase and are pleased to again, offer such remarkebly high-grade home frocks for such a low price. 200 Pairs Women’s Sample Low Shoes —In styles too numerous to mention. One and two pairs of a kind. In patent leather, satin, tan, brown and colored T A Pair, $3.95 Kann's—Fourth Floor. Bl Opportunity Makes Itself Khown Again Monday in the Continuation of the Sale of Women’s Radmoor Silk: Hosiery ~Seconds” of the Regular $2.00 Qualty arir, $1.25 —Radmoor Hosiery is known the city over for its good appearance and lasting service. Made of the best silk obtainable. Hosiery superior in many cases to higher priced hose. Have mercerized tops. double knees, reinforced soles, heels and toes. The imperfections are very slight. In black, white and some colors. All sizes to select from. Kann's—Street Floor. —Choose from an assortment of charming simple styles, practical for home wear. Made of plain or checked ginghams, of spring-time appearance, with dainty collars and cuffs, pockets and sashes. There are in becoming low waistline or straightline models, all displaying the well known L'Aiglon workman- ship. In all the wanted colors. And the sort of frocks which will stand numerous launderings. Regu- lar sizes 36 to 40, extra sizes 48 to 52. Kann's—Main Aisle—Street Floor and Second Floor. Wool Goods Specials To Make Up Spring Frocks 54-In. All-Wool Poiret Tuwill —Regular $3.50 quality, and choice of black and_navy blue Shetland Square Veils —Slightly imperfect and regularly priced $125 to $2.50 when perfect. *69c Florali and conventional Lorders and several styles of meshe: In black brown, taupe, .navy blu —Special, a Yard . 50-In. Fur Cloth | 54-In. Bolivia, Silk and Wool Duvetyn —Regular $698 quality, in brown and taupe tan. castor, purple, white 2 and 69 Kann's—Street Floor. . [ —n 42.In. All-Weol French Serge and Crepe Eponge —Regular $1.59 quality. The Midwinter Clearance of foun o e oo | Soclist 59 30 High-Quality Dresses yard | Kann's—Street Floor. Thesé beautiful dresses are exactly the sort the most critical woman would want— £l rich in coloring, in fabric, and in every case the workmanship accentuates their perfec- tion—and at these lowered prices they offer values such as one does not often meet. —Regular $10.00 quality, in black and beaver shades. :\'pccial a $6.75 —$1.25 to $1.50 Stamped Round Centerpicces, 36 and 45 inch sizes; stamped on tan linen; also Scarfs and Cushion Tops stamped on basket weave materials. Each, $1.00. e 250 Stamped Breakfast oths, of ::giltioo:ounsbleached x:calcri:l, with hemstitched edges for crocheting. Each, $1.00. —$1.50 and $1.65 Stamped Card Table Covers; black only. Each, $1.00. . —$148 Stamped Dresses 1 and 2 year sizes. White only. Each, $1.00. —‘SZ.’S’ Cluny-edged 18-inch Linen Centers. Each, $1.00. 2 —$2.50 Imitation Filet-edged Centerpieces. Each, —lsé and 25c Braids, Laces, Fringés, Insertions, : etc., unblg;thcd. etné zg;i linen colors, and also to $1.50 Stamped Jackets for babies, of metal braids. 10 yards, $1.00. s o S nte and 1 year sizes. Each, $100. _$150 a yard 36-inch Japanese Lamp Shade Silk, —$2.98 Silk-covered Filled Pillows. Each, $1.00. in old blue only. A yard, $1.00. . l 2 for $1.00 I ) 2 for $1.00. —85c and $1.00 Stamped Tea Covers or Center- j;.%‘:;::::’gufiaa L.nn:ry Bags, with pieces, of Indian Head or white needle weave colored facing. Ready to use. 2 for $100. T':;:n:l:sfizo“;t:l::;d RS W —Stamped White Gowns, made up ready €0 €T hemstitched edge for crocheting.” 2 sets for SLOO. i Colicod Nestay with Nsmstitehied | o0y, Stsmped Linen Towele large aice, with order. .00, hem, top and straps. 2 for $1.00. . 59 Special Hank Knitting W i detotdland —$1.00 Stamped 34-inch Centers, Cushion Slips orste: ; extra heavy. Two 3%-ounce hanks. Special, and Scarfs. Glossilla Fall designs. 2 for $1.00. $1.00. 3 for § $1.00 —49c Stamped Rompers, in —Table 39c Stamped Odds and *patchwork and lazy daisy de- Ends, consisting of Buffet Sets, sign. Made up ready to em- Scarfs, Vanity Sets, Center- broider. 3 for $1.00. g]ieccs. sets of 4 Nglpkins, Busy our Dust Caps, Tea Aprons, Fudge Aprons and Tea Towels. 6 for $1.00. —2ic Stamped Tea Towels, 6 for $1.00. —35c Stamped R: No-body Dolls and Sanitas Dolls, 6 for $1.90, 4 for $1.00 —65c Stamped 3-piece Buf- fet Sets, 4 for $1.00. —50c Stamped Vegetable Bags, 4 in set, 4 sets for $1.00. : For Clearance Monday, —As usual, this sale is brimful with the best Art Needlework values a woman could hope to purchase. Read this list carefully, and see how much even $1 will purchase. of hand embroidery, beading, crystal but- tons. And, to be sure, the novelty collars i v bined. Many have casions” there are models of georgette crepe, silk velvet and lace and velvet com sid; drapes :aught up with a charming rhinestone buckle. Some are beaded, and, be assured, the For clear- ance. . —Albatross _Sacques, round collar, turn-back cuffs, —Sample Dresses, consisting of styles for informal and formal wear. Fashioned from such splendid materials as heavy quality crepes, brocaded georgettes, combinations $1.00 Each ~ . i N /TN i and vestees were not overlooked. Shades —$148 pairs Stamped Pillowcases, with 3-inch KN are navy, tan, gray, brown, black. Sizes hemstitched hems. A pair, $1.00. ’ffor misses and women. —$3.00 box of 10 balls Peri Luster Crochet Cot- 2% . Models Formerly Priced straightline effects predominate. Shades of navy, black, brown, tan and gray. Sizes for misses and ‘women. Kann's—Second Floor. —French Flannel Kimo- f nos, all edges beautifully | another style trimmed with scalloped in white. In rose, | satin ribbon. In _rose, French blue, orchid and pink. | copenhagen, French blue and orchid. Were $5.00 and of georgette and satin, crepe silk lace, Jacquard crepes and m novelty materi- ton, in colors, and nearly all numbers. A box, $39.75 to $55.00 For Clearance Monday, - - - Clearance Prices on 9 Women’s Toggery. }Vere 13912.50. e or clear- OV, or ance.. i $9-95 clearance.... 53-95 als. Draped silhouette models; many of $27.75 —Crepe Bloc;rncri, lace- | —Silk Jersey Petticoats, —Knitted Bed Sacques, with long and short sleeves. 3 the skirts are in the smart tiered style —0dd Dresses, but in_the assortment are many beautiful and practical models for street, afternoon trimmed ruffle. White and | with silk fringe. In brown, Small collar, fancy or plain weaves. Werf $ 3‘9 5 , , ® o Models Formerly Priced “Dollar Day™ in I RN * Py 2 E Ar eeaileworr |5 and straightline models. These are made more beautiful by the touch here and there i * Ykor instance, there are models of a splendid quality Roman crepe, Toiret twill, 2?&:"&3;‘;&3‘,‘5:mofi'c’repe and satin, for street and afternoon wear. For evening and “special oc- flesh color. Extra sizes, in | tan, taupe, black and navy. tailored styles. Were $1.00. | Were $4.00. 3 39 For clearance, . $5.00 and $5.50. For clearance.......... Kann’s—Second Floor. —Soc Luncheon Sets, of unbleached material; 9-piece sets. 3 for SLOO. ¥ —65c and 85c Cretonne Scarfs, _50c and 55¢ Stamped Un- Covers, Cushion Slips, etc. 3 . bleached Scarfs or 3-piece e Vanity Sets, 4 for $1.00, —38¢c Anrorf- anrn. in _}_ahrge a;— sortment of colors. ree 2- ounce balls, $1.00. —55c Blue Play Aprons, —65c Stamped Combing Jack- with white bunny designs, ets, made of dotted swiss. 3 4 for $1.00. —19c Beauty Luster or Brush for Yarn, in mostly all colors. 6 —49¢ Tan Stamped Cushion for $1.90. /. Slips .or Scarfs, 4 for $1.00. Kann's—Street Floor. —39c Assortment Cretonne Cor- set Bags, Slips, etc., 6 for $1.00. Kitchen Aprons, , green, lavender gingham. 3 for g