Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 26

i D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1994 : DAWSONTOOPPOSE | POKER PORTRAITS. —By WEBSTER. |AGREE TO INCREASE | DEDICATE CLUBHOUSE. | AID TO QUAKE VICTIMS. |SUES STORE FOR $25,000. ZIHLMAN FOR SEAT J HOSP"'AL FORGE George . Weshington Post Holds | American Red Cross Offers Help to I Woman Says She Was Injured fiy, ’ Y ? g s L Costa Ricans. z 3 Lo,€D! o eheret |/ Move, ™' ResT SAY, 310, WE'RE GOING To )( Cour me Cerptiony "To0sy, e | Palis Royal Elevator. 1| HUSTLED FAST 51 OF TWGANG. PLAY A GAME TONMIGHT OUT,ED. George Washington Post, No. 1, of | The American Red Cross today,| Suit to recover $25,000 damages lias HAUEN'T SHOWM THAT WILL MAKE A 816 HIT |1 Javen House Conferees on Interior Bill |fhe American teslon, will dedlesie!through the State Department, extended | been filed in the District Supreme UP YET. LEMME WITH You. ITWAS T RESTOF @ casion Of Its fifth anniversary a8 the | auake sufforers 1o Gosta Toea, Tthe il Court aguinst the Palais Royal HAVE YOUR COAT INVEMTED 1M CHINA Accept $9,000 Addition to 98 heip Was, seat by Indge 3: ol Millan for alleged per- Freedmen’s Items. Montgomery County Republican to Run for Nomination as Representative May 5. You PLA ploneer unit of the legion. = of help Was sent by Judge John Barton | Helen D. A 4 Services were planned for 4 o'clock , Payne, through Secretary Hughes, to |sonal injuries, at the new home. 1820 ] sireet north- | tha American minister in San Jose. " While aitempting west, when Col. Franklin D'Oller, " “Chairman Payng requested the m e ;( ml| uv‘-s 5 an elevator at the to emerge from first " national Oof the jster to express to the Red 3 commander tore November SAW SERVICE IN WORLD WAR Has Filled Positiop of State's At- torney in Maryland. Thomus L. Dawson of Montgomery county, Md, last night announced Lis eandidacy for the republican nemination for Congress in the sixth | district of Maryland at the primary which will be held on May In | making this annquncement Mr. Daw- | son sald that he was acting at the urgent request of many friends throughout the district. Mr. Dawson was born in Rockville. He recelved his clementary and undergraduate education in the pub- ilo 8chools of Montgomery c His higher educational studies pursued at Georgetown University, from which institution he graduated in law. Tn 1904 he was admitted to the court of appeals of the state of Maryland, and has since been engaged in the ac- tive practice of his profession in Rock- villa, where b has been junior member | of the firm of Dawson & Dawson, hay ing become associuted with his father, Thomas Iawson, for many one of ent active republicans of the the prom: state. During the vears 1917 saw active service in th In 1919 he as elected the first re- g Dublican states attorney for Mont- gomery county, which pesition’ he Leld until January 1, 1924. During his term in the states ttorney's office he was connecte. 3 the most prominent c us that have been held in western Mary land for many vears, among these the Sandy Spring bank robhery, which cases were tried in Frede nd he succeeded in securing convie of most of those connected therewith. ey HEROISM MEDALS ~ | TO BE GIVEN MINERS | Five Recommended for Awards of Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association. | id 1918 he world war. Hero medals and diplomas have | been recommended by the Joseph A, | Tolmes Saftty Association for five | miners in the relief of | their comrades Stood out most prom- tnently in vear's mine disasters. One of the awards, which aré besto ed annually by the assoctation, will be made posthumously, The miners and the deeds for which they are cited follow: Mike Pavlisin and Cliftord Phillips of Frontier, Wyo., who, by “prompt and courageous action” were respon- Eible for saving the lives of taenty. | one feflow miners after an explosion in the Frontier No. 1 mine of the XKemmerer Coal Company, Kemmerar, Wyo., on August 14, 1923, which re- sulted in the death of ninety-nine men. Elen W. Jones, Peckvil saved six lives on a roof collap: Coal Compa Peckvyille, ’a., who the oceasion of in the Mount Jessup (Ltd.), property at P'a., on December 8, and his own life in attempting e four others. Cotton, Jasonville, ce o er_explosion in the mine o the Merchants Heat and Light Com- pany, Jasonville, on April 15, and carrfed two men—thelr clothes aflame —to the surface. The two, who were brothers, died from their Injurles. Louis Pahule, Leadville, Colo.. for rescuing two men from the Yakmine of Leadville. who had been experi- menting with explosives and were overcome by gas in a drift. Pahule, faced with the chance of placed charges ckploding, carried the men to safety. The medals and diplomas will be presented at the seventh interna- tional first aid and mine-rescue con- ? | leanings toward the test at Huntington, W. Va., Septem- ber 11, 1 = = i Value Is Written All Over Our 2 | ~vou Forres GAmMC <5 | GET on o 1T NO Time ! | EACH PLAYER 1S GluEMN | A CERTAIN NMUMBER OF COUNTER % To START WITH AMO — - N ( WHY AT S EASY, Tim! “Igu'«.? PLAMED MAH JOMGG. | KMow WHAT 1T 1S ¢ S BISHOP RESCINDS BID ! TO EX-GOVERNOR TO TALK | Stokes, New Jersey Eepubl!can! Chairman, Charged With “Wet” | | i Leanings, Barred by Methodists. By the Assoctated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 7.— Acceding to the protest of a group of ministers, Bishop Joseph F. Berry to- ||| day rescinded an invitation he had || sent to former Gov. Edward C. Stokes, chairman of the republican state com- mittee, to address the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference here. The protest was based on Mr. Stokes' “wet" side of the prohibition question and his af- filiation with the Association Opposed |j| to the Prohibition Amendment. The protesting clergymen threatened | to heckle the former governor if he appeared. | A sensation was caused among the | delegates when It became known that Rev. Charles H. Elder, chaplain of the | state prison, had been summoned to | appear before the bar of the confer- ence and make a defense to a charge that he had been marrying divorced persons. % Spring Assortments IT’S written in the quality of the woolens—it’s written in the custom character of the models—it’s waritten , in the delicate beauty of the needle- work—and it’s written, finally, in the shape of prices that demonstrate this store’s ability to clothes that cost Even when we lower prices we save you money on real money to make. speak in terms of are always speaking in terms of higher qualities. Come in and let us show you what we mean! SPRING SUITS . TOPCOATS . . . e From$40UP '« «' From $25 UP SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) DUNLAP HATS 14th and G Streets “TEIGRIC™ THAT GAME™S ALl RIGHT i A MIMUTE, For SOME PEOPLE Bur LISSEMN: NOT For ME ’%4.( 1S A GCOO o HEA L FOR FIGURES, PLAY VT, I'LL LocK ON ok READ A BooK. Chairman_Cramton of the House conference on the Interior Depart- ment appropriation bill has reported to the House that the House con- ferees accepted an inerease from $50,- 000 to $89.000 for enlarging the per- sonnel of Freedmen's Hospital. The House and Senate conferees are in agreement upon_ the appropria- tons for Howard University, but Chairman Cramton had to bring buck two items inserted by the Senate for a separate vote in the House, The Senate agreed to recede on an item of $600.000 for a new medical building and equipment. The con- ferees are in agreement upon a total of $202,500 for Howard University, which ‘Tepresents items originaliy written in by the House District com- mittee which were knocked out on a point of order in the House. When | considers the conference | airman Cramton will move and concur in the Senate amendments, making the total for HOLD on Now ! LEMme ExPLAIN! THIS EAamE'S SIMPLE AN IT'S A LOTTA Fun! LISSEN, Tim! 's no use! | PLAYED THAT FooL GAME ONCE - ArnD ( MEver Acarn! € ! I'VE GoT GO AHEAD ANY T $700 and $8.00 SHOES Many at 355460 ~Boys'at 44 1%, It is important for women | to know that we have in our stores a completeline of high- class, up-to-date women’s shoes in all the want stylish, -THEN T DEALER GINES EACH PLAYER. FIvE CARDS. Tr' MANTo TH' LEFT OF TH' DEALER OPEMNS IF HE HAS JACK S OR BETTER.AFTER EVERYONE COMES N OR DROP 3 WE DRAW CARDS A’ TH' OPEMER BETS, GEV W IDEA T IT'S A GREAT GAME AN TH' CHIME SE ARE SA1O To HAUE INVENTED T NEs,ves!t ) Ketow , THEr ) NOU SHAKE DICE To SEE wWHo BREAK S TH' WALL. I'VE =F Massasoit Jor Men A seylishy rcdel in Bl Cait ©on a popular English last New titc pattern. An exceptionally guod value, $7.00 other shoes in this country. They at factory cost. We do not make soles of ev | trated catalog, postage free. ' W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., 21 1 H ; W. L. DOUGLAS STOR | Men's | Store 11th and G Sts.—Est. 18 A Big 7 terpretation of the lat- est style for Spring. new model that is the correct in- That Grace the Face Choose your Spring Hat carcfully—it is a reflection of your true personality. Straight Brims—Curved Brims Have the Call This Spring Get Yours Tomorrow 250 $3 $350 4 (Glos, It’s Time for® Your SPRING ‘TOP COAT Young men’s models; snappy and brimful of springtime—in the new coloring that young men will admire—on sale to- morrow— These Hose sell higher prices. ing: FAWN GRAY BAN BLACK : Sizes 8Y to 10. . Palais 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Returs of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” [Douglas that appeal to women who shoes at reasonable prices. W. L. DOUGLAS shoes are demanded by vmore people than any are sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to know that when you buy shoes at our stores you pay only one profit. SELDOM have you had the opportunity to buy such wonderful shoe values as you will find in W. L. Douglas $7 and $8 shoes in our retail stores in the principal cities and in good shoe stores everywhere. W. L. DOUGLAS name and the retail price are stamped on the pair, which guarantees the value and protects the wearer against inferior shoes. Forty-eight vears of sansfac;ory service and the protection afforded by the trade-mark have given the people confidence in W. L. Douglas Shoes. Buy them at our stores or of your local dealer. Refuse Substitutes. Write for illus- Our Men's 35¢ Frotform Fose lo-k well and wear well. 905 Pennscylvania Ave. N.W. ="0OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS=2 s PALAISROYAL Sale Women’s First Quality : Fiber Silk Here is a very. definite and practical example of our lowest-in-the-city prices which prevail in the Bargain Basement. ‘A friendly manufacturer gave us a big price concession because of our large out- let and large purchases. They are All Perfect; Fashioned Boot, Reinforced Lisle Gar- ter Top, Heel and Toe. In all the New Spring Shades, includ- OTTER legion, was scheduled to speak at eX-j,f Costa Rica the sy ereises unveillng a tablet to DOSt-| American Red Cross for those humous members, Tonight at § held a house warming, priate ceremony, in co the formal opening #f the home. = i Rev. Pettus Has Slight Relapse. Rev. Willlam_ Henry Pettus, rector of St Mark's Church, has been con- fined to his home sinc last Thurs- owing to a sligh back in his operation he underwent rly in Jan- ettus officiated at ! three se in St. Mark's the last; Sunday morning in February. Howard There a; in’ disagree: House and Se rigation projec now “batween the t ». These are on ir- | = popular styles comfortable Jor Women in-toe Blucher Oxford in a pleasing < wonderful shoe valu: $5.00 crea P Russi alf. A are put into all of our 117 stores one cent of profit until the shoes 0 Spark Street, Brockton, Mass. ES IN WASHINGTON: Jtews amd 1327 F St. N Women's Store W 77—A. Lisner, President Special Hos C regularly for much SUNSET ANA NUDE POLO Royal—Bargain Basement. fered from the recent earthquak ascertain whether any s thrown to the nd THE EVENING STAR COUPON “THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT” By Frederick J. Haskin GOVERNMENT Frederic J. Haskin S S N ey, The Book That Shows Uncle Sam At Work Present this coupon and $1.00 at the Business Office of The Evening Star and secure your copy of the book, a 5-color map of the United States, 28x22 inches, and a 32-page booklet con- taining the Constitution of the United States. Mail Crders.—Add fo up to 150 milex, 8e; 300 sreater distances, awk poxt ter rate for 2 pounds. Cullege, ze Washington University. —————— S S SEEEESEENENOEEEEENEES L] PALAISPOYAL 11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President DEAR SIR— Double the Pairs—Double the Wear Advance Spring. Sale of Men's & Young Men's 2-Trouser UITS Regular' $42.50 to $50.00 Grades Every Suit Guaranteed Pure ' Wool or Worsted. Many #e silk- plenty of the always wanted Blue Serges of a guaranteed quality. ‘The models, single and double breasted styles for young men. Also conservative styles. Right ¥p to the minute, the new looser fitting coats, loow«r trousers legs, new model vests. Patterns, pencil stripes, neat plaids, new Herringhone weaves. Many attractive mixtures, plain blues, browns, grays and light and dark. Sizes for men and young men in regulars, stouts, longs and shorts. Topcoats at Special Prices New Box Models of Imported English All-wool Showerproofed, in attractive patterns of warmth without weight. Fabrics, gray, tan and brown mixtures. Quarter silk lined and with silk sleeve linings. Sizes 34 to 44. At $29.50 and $34.50. .. Topcoats, Conservative Style Of gray unfinished worsted, in Chesterfield models. At $24.50. both regulars and stouts. Sizes in Palais Royal—Men’s Shop—Main Floor. (E R R R RN R EERRRERN NERENESRENERCREREREEREERNRERENRENHNI]] EEEENEREERRNEEENE P NN SN NN AN SN NN NN AN NSNS