Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 10

stocking- filling?.. your friend ist the Dru, is the bgg to help you™... He Knows what folks like «c.ne from the babies to the octo— genarians /... “eeressveseseanns Talk to him... about Gifts..... from tiny tree-~ hangings......to beautiful things for beautiful girls ... B for Christmas overmuchness of good things to eat he carries Qaques Capsul A Gift of The National Remembrance Shop OPEN E 5“”“ 4 ¢ 14th Stree Alxo IIII'II{I ngue gry? A coated tongue usually means constipation. Harmlessly, Pluto Wat- er relieves constipation in 30 minutes to two hours, flushes away the disturbing accumula- tions. No griping. Pluto is prescribed by physi- cians, sold by druggists and botdled at French Lick Springs, {ndiana. When Nature Won't Pluto Will PLUTO WATER cAmerica’s Physic o Au IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GENUINE VICTROLA With Free Lifetime Service Guarantee Come in now-—before the rush—and select any VIOTROLA—not one cent to be peid on the instrument. | REGULAR PAYMENTS START NEXT YEAR Simpl, on tie VICT! own_selection—we'll deliver ment—nothing to pay uatil January 18th LAl styios— $25 to $375 ANSELL, BISHOP and TURNER, Inc. 1221 F Street es | e rohase « few records of your ki the instru- hristmas 0. NEED OF OTE DUE T0 CHANGES Conditions Compared With Those of Former Times by Miss Belle Sherwin. Speaking as an “outsider.” regard- ing suffrage In the District of ('v\'] lumblia, Miss Belle Sherwin, president ) of the National League of Women | Voters, told members of the District League of Women Voters, at their monthly luncheon in the Wom City Ci terday, that life tod: ifferent from what It when Congress deemed it necessary to take away the voting privilege of the residents here. She said that the residents here should show how, on paper, they would benefit by the vote. The title of Miss Sherwin's address was “District Suffrage as a Practical Subject,” and she intimated that in rder to get the vote here the resi- | dents would have to continue to show | practical causes as to why they! should have it. This was advocated | as the most likely means of obtaining “In the meantime, the re s of the District are more or less helpless as were the women In gov- ernmental affairs before they got the vote. About all You can do s talk, | with no power to vote,” she said Government Changeful. The lack of suffrage here never have heen e been the result of partisan politi said the speaker. “Government in the past was about as efficient as could expect. Government, how- ever, is not statlonary, and what| was good for the District at the time| the present government here was put | in operation may be very bad for| trict at the present time.” | speaker reviewed, the history | of government of the District, and| howed how changes had to be made at varlous times in order to meet the | ecds, and indicated that now, just ar, history may have| in making the need ange of the form of “Residents of the feey this need,” s Sherwin told how the ques-, n of suffrage for the District had n brought to the attention of the fous branches of the National) Zue of Women Voters. he local league indorsed the pro- osed child labor amendment, and e was expressed that ratification measure would soon be se- nette B. Paul, vice president f an B. Anthony Foundation, | delivered a brief address, in which | Miss Anthony, and| e present to lend their sup- | plans of the foundation, | striving to perpetu: e her memory. |DRY PARTY HEADS MEET.| Declare Enforcement Big Problem Before Country. The national committes of the Pro- hibition party, in session here, declaring that law was but 1 per cent of gov-| ernment, announced that “we cannot | hope to have the administrative 989 per cent until we elect a party to power which favors in platform and practice the falthful execution” of the dry law. | | | Reglonal party conferences during | 1925 were decided upon “with v toward better and more effe ganization in various States. Another resolution called for “fairer” election legislation in States | which restrict the appearance of names on the ballot. B. E. P. Prugh of Pennsylvania, chalrman, and Mrs. Mamie Colvin, | New York, treasurer, reported all bills | paid and a cash balance on hand. | Mrs. Colvin resigned as treasurer and | was elected vice chalrman. H. P.| Faris of Missourl was named to suc- ceed her. e e Aviation # developing rapldly in ustria. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! Chaplain Is Given Mayflower Post on President’s Plea Br the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA. December 10.—Presi- dent Coolidge has requested the assignment of a Navy chaplain to the Mayflower each time it makes a week end trip, Evan W. Scott, chief chaplain of the Navy, told delegates attending the closing session of the Federal Council of Churches yesterday. The request was made several Wweeks ago, he said, adding that on the last four or five week end trips & chaplain has been aboard the Mayflower. During a recent trip the weather was stormy and the chaplain was unable to hold services in the cus- tomary place. “We were at a loss where to hold our Sunday morning services,” Chief Scott said, “when President Coolldge invited us to hold them in his private dining room Retired for Disability. Capt. Franklin W. the ret ability in trom Georgla in October, 1 st on acco to the sery ¢ [ the Brighten ters for tree lights. b MAZDA LIGHTS DIFFERENT COLORS Complete set with long cord and plug, in attractive Christ mas H MUDDIMANS Cheney United | | States Infantry, has been placed on| Christmas tree and you brighten the children’s hearts. Headquar CITIZENS PLACE BAN ON “UNDESIRABLES” Park View Association Protests Sale of Property in Community to Objectionable Parties. Several hundred- members of the Park View Cltizens' Association as- sembled in the Park View School last night and, after considerable discus- sion, voted disapproval of the pro- posed selling of property in this sec- tion to undesirable parties. A com- mittee was appointed with authority to take the necessary steps to prevent the sale of any property to elements undesired and to circulate a petition whereby property holders would { agree not to sell other than to per- sons acceptable to the community. Approval was voiced at the action of the Budget Bureau in taking out | of the estimates of the school board an item of $150,000 for the erection of a third story on the Park View School. This addition, it was said, would put an end to the platoon sys- tem In this school, and would have dis- | been distasteful to the residents who He fs | i e been fighting to retain it. A re- quest has been made for a 16-room addition to the rear of the present RN RN N NN BN IR RGN ERE: Tree Lights fas Flashlights Torcheres Candlesticks Lamps Electric Gifts 709 13th Street b & ¥ Jaks & Company Pennsylvania Av ‘nue Seventh Street Men’s Christmas Robes Lounging robes, bath robes and house coats— the ideal gift for a man. And Saks is the place to buy them. The variety is both varied and com- plete. Whatever kind you want—whatever color or trimming—it’s here, ively priced. correctly styled—attract- Men’s Brdcaded w: Lounging Robes Special $14.50 Well tailored, fine bro- Rayon lounging robes, in beautiful patterns and colorings, with black facings, in sizes small— medium—large and extra large. cade Other Brocaded Gowns Upto $35 Men’s Blanket Robes, $875 Shawl or notch collars chin. that button snugly under the These are handsome robes of warm blanket cloth in a large showing of patterns. Sure to please, roomy models, warm, cozy and good looking. Splendid values. Sizes: Small, medium, large and extra large. Other Blanket Robes From $5.95 to $25 Men’s House Coats, $875 Well tailored coats of dou- : ble-faced fabrics. The collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with color of fabric on re- verse side. A pleasing vari- ety of patterns in sizes for small, regular or extra size men. Other house coats from $6.50 to $30. Saks & Company T I R R e o D. C., bullding. It was sald that thers are enough children to flll the new struc- ture. The association voted an ap- propriation for the purchase of a bookcase for installation in the Park View Bchool. Fred S. Walker was re-elected pres- tdent of the assoclation. Other offi- cers elected were: Charles W. Gil- more, vice president; Albert B. Clark, treasurer; John 8. Cole, secratary, and delegates to the Federation of Citl- zens’ Associations, H. N. James and Mr. Walker. Miss Frances Fa'rley, Mrs. Ralph H. Prescott and George H. Russell were elected to the execu: tive committee and Miss Fairley and Mr. Russell were elected as delegates to the Public School Association. Y. M. C. A. Group to Meet. The Y. M. A. will hold a “get acquainted” m ng tonight at 1936 G street. More than 700 were en- rolled in the recent membership drive. Willlam Knowles Cooper will preside over the meeting tonight, at which a musical program has been arranged. Do Your Christmas Shopping Foe b e 4y, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1924. DELEGATION IN HAVANA Widow of Former President Un- able to Keep Back Tears When Landing in Cuba. By the Ausoclated Press. December 10.—The Roossvelt Memorial Association dele- gatien which will take part next Sunday in the unveiling of a memo- rial at Santiago de Cuba to Theo- dore Roosevelt, colonel of the Rough Riders, arrived hers vesterday aboard the steamer Orizaba from New York. The delegates are the guests of the Cuban government Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the former President, who fs a member of the party, and who came attired In simple mourning, was overcome for a mo- ment as she landed, and could not refrain from tears. ‘Wood stave pipes will be used in the laying of 4,000 feat of public wa- ter mains in Sbuth Devon, Canada. jolc———lof————la|———a|c——=]|«| ICOAL! Nine out of ten househoiders have wasted fuel by not using the right fuel for their particular plants, We are Authorities on Coal and Heating Plants and stand ready to advise what coal to use for the sake of economy and efficiency. Clean Coal—Quality Coal—Fairest Price o] R.J. & M. C GRACE 4th and F N.E. Linc. 233 Linc. 234 g} ele———|o———|s|c——|a|c—=|x] Saks’ fden’s Christmas Store Is Chock Full of Christmas Gifts Suggestions for the man whose tastes are for the K3 o Cigarette Cases " $3.50 Leather cigarette case, with silver mountings. Smart and very acceptable gift; extremely adaptable to full dress. Tobacco Pouches 31.50 to 35.50 Imported leather tobacco pouches. man’s friend in need. Keeps the tobacco fresh and moist. Bill Folds $3.50 Pin seal bill folds, in one and two fold styles. Gold comers. Pin seal bill folds, in a variety of shapes, all with 14-Kt. gold trimmings, $5.45, $6.45 and $6.95. Sheepskin Bill Folds $.45 Genuine sheepskin leather bill folds, one-fold style. Genuine caltskin bill folds, in tan and brown, single fold, $1.95 to $4.50. Genuine calfskin bill folds, in a variety of shapes and designs. All with 14-kt. gold trimmings, $5.00 to $13.50. Coin Purses 32, 3250 and 53 Fine Negligeé Shirts In neckband style, one laundered collar to match. French These shirts are offered in various subdued and hand- some shades, such as most men like. cuffs. Ideal for Christmas giving. afford ample choice. $1.85 A Very Special Holiday Price Saks & Company Street Floor Interwoven Hose for Men Saks Store features Interwoven Hose for men, because it offers those qualities in hose that men want most. fit, quality and service. Christmas giving in every box. Boxed in Holiday Boxes $1.00 per box (3 lisle) colors or black. $2.00 per box (4 pairs rib silk and lisle) color or black. $3.00 per box (4 pairs thread silk) in black only. 1 to*3 per Box Saks & Company Street Floor In the Sports Geods Section Give the Boy What He Wants Foot Balls An official foot ball, guaran- teed by us to be official in weight, size and shape. Special, $5-% Other regulation foot balls. Coin purses in calfskin and % leather. (eassssanasacaanssennanann Maisasenssasssasasnsansnsaseasnss Roller Skates Ball-bearing roller skates, with self-contained ball-bear- ing wheels. 19 Daisy Air Rifles Special, $1, $2.50, $3 and $5 All sizes from single shot to 1,000 shot. & T They fit perfectly. New blues and other colors Style, A message of thoughtfulness for better things Collar Bags 52,30 and 53.50 All-leather soft collar bage Handy gift for the bachelor. Suede collar bags, gray, tan and brown, §7 and 38. Key Case $1.50 All-leather key case, chain. with Clothesbrushes S5 and 57 Leather-back clothesbrushes. Dusters that dust away the stains. Very handy for the traveling man. The brush is compact and takes up but little room Novelty Cigarette Cases 54’ $4.50 and §§ Novelty cigarette cases in a variety of colors. Just snap the case and out comes a fag—just the thing for the young man who likes a nov- elty. e Men’s Silk Neckwear Cut silk and the knitted kind four-in-hand. College stripes and fancy designs. Patterns ex- clusive. The kind “he” likes to receive for Christmas gifts. 100 «% Others from $1.50 to $5.00