Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 10

10 <. STONELEIGH COURT Commecticut Ave., Cermer L St. ashington's most “excluaive, wpagtments. . Available for lease, few des! house- Beepiog and nou-housekeeping APARTMENTS. Furniehed and unfurnished.. speclally priced by the month or on yearly iease, ‘Also for TRAOSIENT rental, two and three ‘Bon-housekeeping apartmenty. RESTAURANT With table d'hote service. Dinner, $1.%5. Loncheon, @5c. Club breaktasts. Alsc &R 2 la carte. e ¥ —flawless! Every pair is perfect— of lasting beauty and enduring strength. The quality is guaranteed in PHILADELPHIA GOLD SEAL Silk. Stockings In the season's newest tones. as well as the staple shades. In every weight from chiffons of gossamer sheerness to the heaviest ingrains. I Priced, $1.85 to $3.75 - Erlebacher { . Twelve.Ten, Twelve-Twelve F St. ' William ELABORATE MUSIC G. 0.P.DINNERPLAN Many Prominent Speakers Also Listed for Lincoln Day Event. Extensive preparations have been made for the musical program of the Lincoln day dinner of the republican State Voters Association, to be held at the New Willard tomorrow night. It will comprise the Minster Orches- tra. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, dfamatic soprano accompanicd by Charles Ferry, will sing. The Capital City Male quartet, com- posed of KEarl Carbaugh, director; T. Shanahan, W. W. Gant and Edwin Callow, with Mrs. Earl Carbaugh, accompanist Will present several numbers, including solos by Mr. Carbaugh. Master Bob Carbaugh, a youthful entertainer of the first rank, will give u musical sketch his own combination. Edwin Callow, originator of “Tony, the Barber,” will present his own dialect stories and other humorous selections. Mrs. Livermore a Speaker. Speakers will consist of Mrs. Arthur Livermore of New York, member of the cxecutive committee of the repub- lican national committee; Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, Representative Henry R. Rathbone of Tilinois and Representative Charles E. Winter of Wyoming. Dinner will bo served promptly at 7 o'clock in the large banquet room of the Willard on the tenth floor. Wil- llam Tyler Pago of Maryland, clerk of the House of Representatives, will be toastmaster, and the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representatives, will pro- nounce invocation. From the number of acceptances re- ceived, it is estimated about 800 covers il be laid, the record of the assocls- on. % Tho association is composcd of bona fido republican electors resident in the District _of Columbia, with an active membership of about $50. Its primary purpose is actively and systematically to en- courage and aid absentec republicans to qualify for and cxercise the voting privilege. Scek to “Get Out Vote.” Registration and the vote may be executed by mail in about twenty-five states, and it is the work of the asso- ciation to “get out” this vote, as well as that which must be cast in person, among the fifty thousand state elect- ors residing in Washington. The asso- clation has for the past year and a half maintained a hcadquarters func- toning daily in preparation for con- stant service to-the cause of repub- licanism at campaign and other pe- riods. The work. of the association 19 conducted with knowledge of and in obedience to the spirit as well as the letter of laws and rules relating to political activities of persons em- ployed in the federal service. Officers of the association are Wil- liam Tyler Page, Maryland, presi- dent; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Pennsylvania, vice president; Mrs. Bessie P. Brueggeman, Missourl, vice president: Henry M. Camp, Connecti- cut, treasurer; A. K. Chaffde, No- Lraska, exccutive secretary; Mrs. Ada S. Maoneal, Ohio, assistant to exccu- tive tecretary, apd Wilbur H. Estey, Now York, recording secretary. Anfiouncing the Opéning of THE OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT 2026 14th ON SATURDAY, FEB. ST. N.W. 9, 1924, AT 11 AM. FIRST-CLASS "SEA FOOD One Visit Will Convince You That We Have the Best of Euer;rthing On Opening Day to Each of Our Patrons LADIES AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES Open From 11 AM. to 1 A.M. GENTLEMEN WHITE CARNATIONS Proprietor George Angelz. spicy flavor of these quality sausages—the! __ THE . EVENING | DECLARES CLOTURE LAW BLOCKS FILIBUSTERING Representative Sanders, in Address, Explains Method of Controlling Debates in the House. Duc to the cloture law which is in force in the House of Repre- tentatives, there is not as much time wasted in that body as there is in the Senate, f Indiana told the ¥y mecting at the General | f Women's Clubs head- | quarters, N strect northwest, | yeuterday. He cxplained how under the law members of the House are prevented from filibustering and arc ailowed only five minutes in which to ex- press themselves {u ordinary vourse of vrocedure. If at the end of five minutes the member has not been able to give all of the neces- sary detalls and he s talking to the peint, he never fails to get the unan- imous congent of tho members to continue, if he 8o desires, stated Rep- resentative Saunders. the Due to the policy in the House of | 1 not ylelding to readily to the opin- lons’ expressed by another member and .insisting upon the including of essenttal detalls in a bill at the time that it is presented, there are better rosults gotten from the House com- mittees than are gotten from thosc in the Senate, he said. In conclusion, he nointed out many of the dificulties in tho wri''mg of Representative Everett | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1924, R R R R RaRRERD——————N—————— SUES DISTRICT FOR $20,000. SENTENCED 100 DAYS. The District of Columbla is named | Hasry Coakley today pleaded guilty as defendant in a sult to recover | before Justice Hitz in Criminal Divi- $20,000 damages filed in the District |sion 1 to a charge of larceny and was Supremc Court by Ruth O. Murphy | sentenced to serve 100 days in jail, for alleged personal injuri ‘The | The court considered a sentence of plaintiff says she was walking st‘x mon!hshalsl?nuéad:qufiée- T_'J" when h z - was explained that oal had et Anvicnands of the Depart”| pean. in “Jall. nearly - thres ~months hon an i pepruary 8. 1921, | awaiting trial he nade thy sentence 100 days. Coakley, 18 salllcto hay District ran upon the sldewali en a num o articies b R L R T stolen i number of househpld articles nj from an apartment November 24 James A. O'Shea and Anna L. He was represented by Attorney appear for the plaintiff. Watsh. ¢ etane 5 law and added: “The writing of & hattan; Ma), C. M. 8. Skene, at the Usl- aw is a long and tedious job, an el it is a good thing for the country wemay Of Fittsburgh, Pa.; Maj. R. T. e b Eopd g for e UL Pendieton, at the Massachusctts In- public opinfon rules. 1t is through 3Htute of Technology, Cambridge. its sentiment that laws arc made, he | 30d Maj. L. . Watrous, at the Unl- s versity of Minnesots, Minneapolis, John Pelenyi, charge d'affaires of . s 158 Mol oy ALEY: Ciln the Hungarian legation, will address | Deen detalled to duty at San Fran. the Study at 1734 N street Saturday. ooy "ith SimenGllitornla ENRtoRUl o The resignation of Second Licut. Carlyle W. Graybeal, air service, has been accepted by the President. _ Maj. S. C. Schwartz, Medical Corps. in Hawali, has been assigned to duty at Fort Sheridan, IIl. Maj. K. T. Blood, Coast Artillery . Corps, at San Francisco, has been or- ARMY. dered to Vort Monroe, Va, for duty. Sol. W. A. Grabam, judge ad-| Capt. H. P. Browning, Signal Corps, Licut. «40‘1.‘\\. A. Grabum, judge ad- [ C2Bt H. B Browning, Signal Forph vocate, has been detailed as a mmem- | grdered to this city for duty at the ber of the board preparing standard | War Department. 3 form of war contract, vice Lieut. Col. | _Serst. Eskehnadestah, Indian Scouts, H. M. Morrow, judge advocale, re- | @ e, lieved. | it Officer J. 8. M. Quist has | been relieved from duty in charge of the cable office, Sitka, Alaska, and or- dered to Seattle, Wash., for duty on 1wood. Maclver, air serv- Mij nd First service, s , Tex., en ordered | to Manila, . i The following named officers of the Coast. Artillery Corps have been de- | tailed as students at the Coast Ar- - School at Kort Monroe, Va.: Williford, at the Virginia | Institute, Blacksburs, ; A. Chapman, at the Kan- | sricultural College, Man- | after long and creditable service, has been placed on the retired list of the Army at Fort Huachua, Ariz. First Lieut. J. G. Anthony, Signal Corps, at the War Department, has been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone for duty. A Pittsburgh man awoke one morn- |ing recently to find that a sudden cold snap had resulted, as far s his home was concerned, in nicely frozen water pipes. Not a drop of water was to be bad from any of the faucets and no water meant no breakfast. In des-| peration he grabbed un_the electric toaster from the breakfast table. Connecting this, he applicd it along the frozen water pipes. In a few min- utes both he and his wife had to rush around the heuse to turn off running water. Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Iuterest to Capital 2z Hemstitching and Picot Edging 10c o Yard Pictorial Review Patterns Lxclusive Agents Llite Styles Pallerns W TRY BS FIRST | ‘ THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET at Smart Individuality Characterizes Thesc 1106 G Street . N.W. SATURDA )L’S‘ SPECIAL OFFERING NEW SPRING STYLES Suits-Coats-Dresses ac $25.00 \ SPRING DRESSES, $25.00 BEAUTIFUL FASHIONS ALL THE NEW MATERIALS | HUNDREDS OF OTHERS, $16.95 to $69.50 & SPRING SUITS, $25.00 - MANNISH MATERIALS, TWILL GORDS OTHER SPRING SUITS, $25.00 to $75.00 SPRING COATS, $25.00 NEW STRIPES, PLAIDS AND PLAIN COLORS MANY ORIGINAL MODELS OTHER SPRING COATS, $19.95 TO $85.00 1219-1221 G Strest NW., Spring Dresses Store Hours—9 to 6 ok $ 49. 50 Silk Chiffon Hose, $1.00 Pair A large assortment of beautiful Spring colors, including these new shades— nude, peach, cinnamon, medium gray, beige, sunburn, gun metal, dawn, hazel nut and black. The quality of these exquisite Chiffon Hose and their value at this low price will be a revelation. Saturday, Bird A T O S (1 We've scored another triumph for The Louvre—in assembling this group of new Spring Dresses—and making them available at such a manifestly special price. Both in silk and wool—for street, afternoon and evening. The designs are exclusive—the colorings a-glow with spring radiance and the combina- tions effected are most original and attractive. Other Dresses from $25 to $125 — - Coats and Wraps —for Spring— e FHanimiing PURE SILK HOSIERY Guaranteed 31.50 Pr. Hose ...... In All the New Spring Colors. AT AV AN [ A ATV OOV TV ES i MILITARY BELTS—Made of fine quality cowhide, in black and brown; 2 inches wide, with beautiful military gold-finish metal buckle. | L Ao a Complete Assortment of Other New Belts, Consistent with the theme of the season, brilliancy of color and novelty of weave dis- tinguish these Spring Coats and Wraps. Sports -plaids; soft downy weavings; and smart dressy cloths—all uniquely draped. $20-50 to $1 5().00 AT Y] Don’t Wait—Enroll Now—Only $5.00 for Six Lessons in Dressmaking Five Lessons Daily. Make your appointments on the days and hours to suit your own convenience. Freec con- sultation and advice on all subjects pertaining to Fashion ‘Fabrics, Color Combinations and as to what is most becom- ing to your typc. Consult Mme. Schafer. 2 2 S , Accessories! Accessories! - The Essential Soarf—$s.75 Grewen Fabric Gloves—$1.50, TO FIGHT CONSTIPATION—the most dangerous condition your system can become chained to—to get free from bleary bilious- ness, dull headaches, nausea—etc., etc.!!! Rid yourself of this dangerous condition— or start “slipping™ and become a prey to any one of the most dreaded human ailments which have their beginning with constipation and toxic poisoning! Fight constipation as you would fight fire! Fight it with bran—Kellogg’s Bran—BE- CAUSE IT IS ALL BRAN! Don’t temporize! Don’t waste time and health by going half-way! You need ALL BRAN; you need the bulk, the “roughage” of ALL BRAN, because it sweeps, cleanses and purifies! REALIZE THIS—foods with a part bran .favuit:bmkfa_std'shhfl:o\mndsofhmws.‘ Corkhill All Pock o filler- i (spices, expertly. Eyighe poe. Pue the civenient contain o cereal bus choice pock and sefected Made in a modem content can only relieve constipation in pro- portion to the-amount of bran they contain! If they are 25 or 50 per ‘cent bran—you may, get 25 or 50 per cent relief! REMEMBER'THIS—Kello, 1 BRAN and is guaranteed to give you positive and permanent relief if you will eat two table- spoonfuls daily, or as much with each meal in chronic cases! Don’t delay; don’t fuss with half-way mea- You have too much at stake! sures! grocers sell— New Under.arm Bags—$5.00. Tailored Silk Blouses—$7.95, Gay Silk Handkerchiefs—iCc. 1216 F St. N.W. Inaugurating Our Annual February SPRING SUIT EVENT Navy Black Tanbark Brickdust Macaroon Checks Line Plaids y T Twills Bran Rubber Charmeen Alpaca —with Exceptional Values Tomorrow . in Faultlessly Tailored Spring Suits 39.50 49.50 *55.00 In a season when one thinks first of the tailored suit—faultless tailoring means everything. But because we think only of CLOTHES—because our energy is concentrated on a selected field of merchandise—we have been able to assemble for this Spring Suit Event 12 different models in tailored suits, each one faultlessly tailored and, in-addition, made of fine custom-tailor. fabrics, correct to the smallest detail, of an indefinable smartness, and at prices‘that are truly remarkable for early spring. . And so it is with a great deal of justifiable pride that we invite you tomorrow to this sale that inaugurates our Annual Spring Suit Event! gg’s Bran is ALL An