Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1924, Page 5

PUBLICISINVITED - T0 CARDL SINGIG President and Mrs. Coolidge Follow Precedent for Gath- ering on Lawn. ollowing the precedent established last year. President and Mrs. Coolidge invite the public of the District of ‘olumbia to the carol singing in the zrounds of the White House tomor- row might. This_olt-style manner of observing ©'hristmas eve at the White House roved highly popular last year, and t is expected that the front grounds will be well crowdsd tomorrow night Starts at 9 O’Clock. This singing will begin at 9 o'clock, just following the de ion exer- ises at the larze communi mas tree in Sh car of the Tres vested chorus &regational Church, where the Presi- dent and his family worship, of 70 oices, and under the leadership of Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing a number of s and will lead the commu- nity in the singing of the more fa- miliar carols. Th r will print the carols to be sung in tomorrow’s Issue. One of the featurcs of this tion will be mas Bell have Noble Pierce Congregational has writ pastor Church she and ¥ positions on the singing, or the first . who will the front portico du will hear it t time. Sees Few Callers. President today continued his veek policy of keeping his to The a minimum. He eral Stone, who discussed the Al the several ‘ederal judgeship: Charles W. Bingham of Louisv Ky., who con- erred with the President regarding ihe fllling of the vacancy existing on the Sixth Circuit App Theodore W. Noyes, editor of The Star; Willlam Allen W Ington, United Cabinet Meeting. The P ent held his bi-wee cablnet meeting, but . disc President Coolidge hc it several judgment n 1S to jing Ohio, Mi ith C of z suscessor to Anderson of ‘tH¢ Indian: who 1s to Le clevated to t Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit, also 18 approaching detefmination. At- torney » has not sub- mitted a but s giving carefn Robert ( diana s Attorney Gel Sele ‘riet, Gene A third in the sot resulting f 1 to be fille f New Y hingt publican, o Japanese Charge Calls. Tsaburo Yos @affaires, ¢ Japanese execut th President -1 In the Rock em- the al cedent to commer pointment of Ambassador to card at the rbal expres- on of his appreciation of the Pres- lent's statement and an expression of he cordiality between the 1wo nations. e ,were later con- e of the Christmas gifts given by esident Coolidge is the issuance of order extending executive clem- to John Rohrer of San Jose, . whose life sentencs was com- to 20 years. This was the only of this nature issued by the sident for the Christmas holidays. ohrer will now become eligible for arole upon immediate application. Franhlin Sq. FHotel 14th at K Announcing the Opening of our Newly Decorated RESTAURANT We take this oppertu- nity to inform our many friends and Kfivu of the opening of the FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL RESTAU. 1y decorated and - TAKESFREIGHTERS of Judga ‘The pool was opened to lovers charge of public bulldin; FLEET CORPORATION lShipping Board Transfers Control of Merchantmen, as Coolidge Wishes. ] ! The Shipping Board has detailed al-| most complete authority to the Emer- d grounds MR. ZERO’S HOMELESS REGIMENT CAMPS FOR NIGHT IN CITY CHURCH Will Seek Asylum for More Hungry Men in Other Houses of Worship Tonight—Feeds Followers gency Fleet Corporation in operation | | of the merchant flcet. | act taken in the adop-| a lution by the board | h was draf as the Shipping the law. d 1o Rules for F solution ploye of other 2| board me trustees ¢ In anno lutio statement “In reso followin Siiain Flee 1ty -, author | respect e delegated, whether active o > hereby placed in th { the Em | agitator | | IN CAPITAL TODAY; ‘ COLDER TOMORROW it becomes ont . Avenu le’ Wilfley, Churc, M. Diffend SNOW ALSO IN WEST. rfer, pastor. ing From Rockies. By the Aesociated Press. | CHICAGO, December 2 | Christmas for the Middle W ast today as winds Sweepiig out ot ti | Northwest and Northern Rockies, where | | subzero temperatures continued under a | | renewed attack of Winter, brought the | first flurries of 2 new snowfall No change in temperatures, which | remained well above the zero mark | throughout the Middle West, until after | Christmas was the Weather Burcau forecast. | Mountain region King | | Winter's fresh ault was heralded | last night in Colorado by a heavy snow- d a rapidly tobogganing mer- Utah also felt the effects of the | | 4 rampage. Wroming, New Mexico | | and northern Arizona were on the call- st for today. Montana, never off the list, even while | other sections had better weather over | tho weelc end, was “tucking in” for a | real bit of frigid weather, although the | temperature at Miles City yesterday | registered 26 degrees below zero. Helena | | ehivered at 22 below. | | Government to bring the idle boats | strong | with toflet, THE EVENING STXR, . WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, DECEMBER of the sport today for the the picture sho few of rst time this season after the ice had been tested for st t to receive at 5 Cents a Meal. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Deoember bivouacked comfortably last night in Camp Memorial Congregational Church. In the glow of a roaring furnace fire “Mr. Zero"—known otherwise as Urbaln J. Ledoux—assured his fol- lowers that New York churchmer 1 would open places of worship to the homeles churches were filled he would ask the | of the Shipping ard fleet to the | to provide ter. | who had followed niRht were enga lding for themselv ghts. In the shelt homeless and out of work in the city. 23.—The | Officials of the Bowery Y. M. C. A. first regiment of “Mr. Zero's” army |placed the unemployed at 300,000 and {of the homeless unemployed were | the homeless at 60,000. gary Believed Suffering From | Mild Typhoid Fever. ! { cording to Others were taking re on the inc | phoid at hi Liera will be held tomorrow 1 warmth of the 1 began to w al leaders of co scrupu cleanliness : )¢ the church property “Rain checks” were 110 go o t smoke. inelude enforced to thosa who wi a good Agitator Is Ousted. of the ng with breath was quickly ousted; | another who proved to be a polltical expelled, Shortly after 9 o'clock the order | “lights sent the whole regiment | to their improvised beds. | Ledoux said that 100,000 men were | | Hotel Inn' Phone Main 8108-8109. 9th St. N, $7 rooms, roome, 14 2t | other’s. 50 Gi Phone Columbis 9613 18th and Columbia Road SERVICE . A. A. Bervice Station OLR modern buildi you really satisfactory serv- ey WASHING and polishing day and night. CARS called for and delivered snywhere at any time. EXPERIENCED mechanics and modern equipment for re- pairing, rebuilding and lu- brication. FILLING station avallable at all times. Free crank case service. TIRE and tube repairing. STORAGE and special garage service to meet your fndi- ¥idual requirements. ROAD service upon call at any time. NEVER closed. Alwars avaflable. Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. (@ Btreet Bridge) Telephone West 2442 Closed 1 P. M. Wednesday Until 8 a. As the happiest of seasons again draws near, we extend to you sin- cere wishes for-a Washington Gas Georgetown Gas Light Company m. Friday joyful Christmas. l\.ight Company was tient Third Man Dead From Explosion. calir, ~ wa SAN death list ere wecks ago Harrison, class, of the U. harbor yesterday _._. COUNTESS KAROLYIILL | AT NEW YORK HOSPITAL and declared that when the | Wife of Former President of Hun- reported as has reached the critical of the disease. | PEDR 1] ——A third 1 i:lan's s welcome news. | By the Associated Press. rested toda field rea | viile, Kane, hom Nebr., to de m ber 23, wife of Coun president of | ;"':"";‘ & from possible | | of his plane on is no; | near-zero dition is not | ¢ ws lmprove | the hospital this morn The condition of Frank lp, retired banker, who is ill A. Vander- | Scarborough, | unchanged. The pa- | ¥ December 23, dded to taxi ater La |, the bodv of J. A.| third | * was | The mata 8. Tennesseo, Far North for fuel CHICAGO, December of Clarence Gilbert, air m; re ordered by and b weather nail Fiskimos never have bility by Lieut. Col. Sherrill in PROBING GILBERT'S | Investigation Ordered Re- l garding Accident Which Ended Airman’s Life. —The bos his pare | while air mail officlals here and began the P, alrpla possib 1 first night pilc Kans. service Riley learn 1 pilot, od fiving | to Plain 90 4l 1924, PEACE WITH U. S, AIM OF JAPANESE Kato Declares Nation Appre- ciates Attitude of Coolidge and Hughes. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, December 23.—Responding to official expressions from the United States and Amerlcan editorial opinion as cabled here regarding Japanese- American relations, Premier Kato to- night told the Assoclated Press of his appreciation of the newest aspect of the situation between the two coun- trie: “Japan is keenly apprectative of the earnestness displayed by President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes,” said the premier, “in denouncing efforts of naval propagandlsts to embroil Japan and America. We are heardly less grate- ful for the extraordinary expressions of cordiality used in welcoming the new Ambassador to the United States. “America has thus given further as- surance of the realness of her friend- ship toward Japan. We are not mis- led by the vicious activitles of irre- sponsible groups of individuals in either country. We know the United States desires peace, we know Japan desires peace. pan is not contemplating war any country or preparing in She main- best with secret or overtly for war her national defense as authorities have repeatedly afirmed | thelr confidence, in spirit and in fact of American adherence to the prin- | ciples to which both countries have committed themselves.” In conclusion the premier said learnestly: “We cxpect to conduct our relations with America in all their developments in the faith that we |are striving toward that goal and that {we ehall attain it only through | honest co-operation. In this belief we are unable to regard any question between the two countries as iIn- capable of amicable and satisfactory solution.” dy Piquante Combination Pi iquante perfume and silky face powder in an un- Miniature Perfumes A gift to delight a child. Three dif- ferent scents. 25¢ Rapid-Shave Cream “Handy-Grip” Stick No man will feel neglected if Christ- masmorning brings him one of these. Each 35¢ At your favorite store are many more COLGATE’S Gifts that are sure to please 1e, | since 26 voars cld and| sergeant 7 He | last | ad | recovered from the water of the outer | to use the deposits of coal in the| Plellty Of Evel‘ytll]lle. o g But Not Plenty of Time Of course, there aren’t as many ties Wrooke Jobns Will Welcome You at the ~Evening Supper “Dances The WeatherSu ggests Wool Mufflers for Xmas Starting Ten o'Clock Wardman Park FHotel Music by the Wardman Park Hotel He’ll need one, and it’s the kind of a gift he’ll appreciate. Cassimeres and wools in plaids, stripes, diamond dots, etc. $3.50 SILK. MUFFLERS, $650 KNITTED MUFFLERS, $4 TO $10 IMPORTED SWISS KNIT MUFFLBR_S, $15 AND $20 Raleigh Haberdasher All Gift Merchandise Exchangeable Thirteen Ten F Street and shirts and pairs of hose as there were the first day of December. But there is just as much quality, style and beauty of pattern in the great assortments that are here for belated shoppers. The only way to buy all the best pat- terns in ties or shirts or hose would be to buy all the ties and shirts and hose. I—New Silk Neckwear, $1.00 to $5.00. 2—Imported Mufflers, silk and wool, $3.50 to $16.50. 3—Umbrellas, $1.50 to $12.00. 4—Bill Folds, plain and gold trimmed $1.00 to $12.50. 5—Tuxedo Sets, to $13.00. 6—Tuexdo Waistcoats, $7.50 to $12.50. 7—Leather Slippers. $4.00; Absorbent Bath Slippers, $1.50. 8—Canes $2 to $25 9—Capeskin Gloves. 17 $3.00; many oth ers, $2.65 to $5.00. 10—Lounging Robes, Blanket Robes. Velvet and Silk Robes, $5.00 to 5.00. $85.00. 11—Berkley Knit Ties, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 12—Women’s Phéenix 2 5’ silk, §1.65 a $2.50 a pa: 13—Women’s Phoenix Hosiery, pure silk, $1.85 and $2.35 a pair. 14—Women’s Silk Over- blouses, $875; other styles and materials, $4.50 to $14.50. 13>~~Women’s Hand embroidered Linen Handker chiefs, 25¢ to $1.00. 16—~\Women’s Brushed Wool Sweaters $10.50; Golf Coats, $1 Women'sUmbrellas of gloria and silk, 00 to $13.00. 18—Boys” Warm Wool Sweaters, $4.50 to $12.00. 19—Tim’s Cap, $1. 20—Boys’ Raincoats hatstomatch, $4.25 to $8.50. Ties, 50c to $3.50 Hosiery, chiffon 7 The Avenue at Ninth