Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1924, Page 5

GREEN SEESGOOD YEAR FOR LABOR New Federaticn Head Bases Prospects on Dawes Plan and Present Peace. COSHOCTON, Ohio, December 25.— Prospects for labor in 1925, consider- ing the country at large. are “reason- ably satisfactory,” Willlam Green, newly elected president of the Amer- lcan Federation of Labor, sald yes- terday. Mr. Green s here spending the holidays with relatives. His belief, he sald, was based upon two factors The first, he declared, was the sta- billsing effect of the operation of the Dawes plan in Europe. The moral ef- fect of the settlement of the repara- tions controversy upon the working class would be great, he asserted, @dding that the markets that would be created abroad would have a di- cect and immediate effect upon indus- try in this country. The second factor was the ahsence of disturbing Infiuences in the field of labor and industry at the present time, he set forth. He pointed out that there were no strikes or shut- outs of labor of any major propor- tion anywhere .in the. country and that there was no immediate pros- pect of any. Mr. Green declined to outline any | of the future aims of the organiza- tion which he heads. He would not intimate whether the change in leadership would effect a change in the policles of the organ- ization. Mr. Green will go to Washington Sunday and after a brief stay there wil) go to Indianapolis, where he will sever Lis conn.ction with'tae United Mine Workers of America, of which he har uerved as secretary-treasurer. His resignation is to become effective January 10. His successor, he said, probably would be named at a meet- ing of the executive council of the mipe workers scheduled for Janu- ary 8. LEGACY FOR ANIMALS. $40,000 Given to Enlarge Hospital for Dogs. NEW YORK, December . 25—A Christmas gift of $40,000 was received yesterday by the New York Women's League for Animals as a legacy from the late Miss Anita C. Ashley, in whose name a new ward for dogs «wuffering with distemper wlll be add- ed to Ellin Prince Speyer Hospital |~ for Animals. It also was anneunced yesterday that owing to the growing demands upon the league, the board.of direc- tors, which has always been com- posed entirely of women, will bave +'ded an advisory committee of men. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ALEXANDRIA GIRLS INPAGEANTCAST Thirty . From First Baptist Church Will Enact Orientai Scenes. Thirty young women of Alexandria, members of the congregation of the First Baptist Church of that city, will take an active part in the colorful American-Oriental pageant to be staged at the international confer- ence of the World Assoclation of Dally Vacation Bible Schools, which wi]l be held in Washington, in Calvary Bap- tist Church January 6 and 7. Rev. P. L. Vernon, pastor of the First Bap- *Ist Church, and executive secretary ~f the World Assoclation of Dally 7acation Bible Schools, will chaperon the Alexandria delegation. At the educational sessions of the conference many prominent educators Hotel Inn Phosie Mafn 8103-8109. 1 Toom. 'S0 per ‘cent more. Rooms Like and authoritles will deliver addresses relative to the fight now being waged agalnst wofld flliteracy. Among the speakers featured on the program : Cora Wilson Stewart of Ken- tucky¥, a world-famous authority on|lic, and Mrs. educatlonal matters and illiteracy problems; Miss Mina McLeod Stewart of Ottawa, Canada, member of one of the oldest Canadian families and de- scendant of one of the founders of Ottawa: Rev. Floyd Tompkins, Fed- erution of Churches, Rev. Robert G. Boville, founder of the World Association of Daily Vaca- tion Bible 8Schools and missionary to € Philadelphla; | Amenican Doors Open at 9A.M. of THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, China; Rev. H. W. 0. Millington, head |of vacation Bible schools in that coun- of Baptist Federation of this city; E. C. Knapp of Spokane, who will de- part for China in January for mis- sionery service in the oriental repub- ridge, president® of the Women's In- ternational Soclety of Daily Vacation Bible Schools. Mrs. Holdridge is a member of the!School of 'Providence Heights, Va., historic Olmsted family, prominent in Indian and colonial wars &and the|School Bullding, near West Falls Revolution. Her grandfather founded Colgate Univer- sity. Mrs. Holdridge has been active |lect in France supervising the extension|mental music. realest > 1924. try and last Summer started the first school of fts kind ever organized in Philipopolis, Bulgaria. —— s Yule Program for Sunday. A Christmas program under aus- pices of the Baptist Mission Sunday Mabel Olmsted Holrl- will be rendered at the Industrial great- | Church, Va., Sunday at 3 o'clock. The program will consist of addresses, se- readings and vocal and instru- 1925 ' Neu)s Starting Tomorrow—Friday A Big, Broad-Gauged, Double- Decked Selling Event. : b TREASURE IS SOUGHT Works of Japan ‘with:the Tekip Ma- rine Insurance Company. It has to d 1 IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA | o2 i s300000 1o miiieh, gold coin S — iterranean Sea when the Nippon' Yu- Japanese Will Try to Recover| " Kalsha liner Yasaka Maru was torpedoed and sunk by a German $500,000 English Gold Sunken |5ubmarine in 1917. The specie be- by U-Boat in 1917. longed to the Yokohama Specfe Banl, Correspondence of the Associated Press, but is now the property of the in- suvance company, which paid full TOKIO, November 26.—An agree- insurance on the loss to the bank It is agreed thet iIf the engineering ment covering a treasure hunt at the | company recovers the spects it shall bottom of the sea has been made by | retain 80 per cent, returning 20 per the Pelagic Ocean Engineering | cent to the insurance company. EXTRA! French Coney (Dyed Rabbit) Fur Coats $32.50 Values up te $49.50 e : Miss It! - Sealine Coats $55.00 Values up to $125.00 1005 Pa. Ave. The Hudson Store’s Miracle Sale! ( 22777 TI7TI 77T I 777777 ITTTIT7 777 A merchandumg tnumph'—GlGANTlC in scope, ASTOUNDING in value-giving!— springing from this great nation-wide institution’s courage to employ, its facilities in original ways to the PUBLIC'S ADVANTAGE. THESE ARE NOT MERE IDLE WORDS—below is the proof—vividly portrayed in the AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES! To fully convince yourself, come tomorrow and SEE WITH YOUR OWN EYES the su- perb qualities and ultra - good styles of the merchandise! Unmatchable values in Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses—many in advance spring models. We've succeeded beyond our greatest expectations. We hardly dreamed of being able to quote such low sale prices. “Miraculous!” —is the word D. J. KAUFMAN ».%. Closed Tomorrow Until 1 P.M. At which time we start Our Annual January Clearance Sale of Fine Overcoats We are aiming to reach a certain volume in our many stores throughout the country, hence we have applied every atom of our tremendous buy- ing power to offer values that best describes the OP- BEYOND COMPARISON! PORTUNITY! Doors Open at 9 A. M. Friday---Come Early While Selections Last! Lovely, Styleful New models, fashioned of ex- $ Bolivia and Suede Coats, cellent quality new Spring ma- DRESSES some trimmed with fur col- terials in th . Miraculously Priced— lars and cuffs, others also ahindles: have fur borders. Sizes for sizes. & women and misses. Values Up Charming new models of very et Coats that the bm rlrewed women most desire. $ soft suede cloth, with fur collars, cuffs and borders in light contrasting fur. fine Poiret Twill and Charmeen, $ 095 in beautiful, delicate shades. Wonderfully rich, hand- some garments; tailored af$ selected fabrics; lined with fine Canton Crepe. Beauti- Sizes for women and misses. Miraculously ful fur collars and cuffs. DRESSES "= COATS Smart models for street or evening wear. Georgette, $ 95 Flat Orepe, Canton Orepe - Made of finest soft finish fabrics with luxurious fur$ collars, cuffs and fromt borders. Beautifully silk and Satin-faced Canton; all lined. Good range of sizes. We say, without hesitancy, that this is the Greatest Sale. of its kind—in women’s fash- ionable wearing apparel—ever held in the city of Washing- ton! This is the event you’ve learned to look for— once each year you get it—wow you have it. A $75,000 stock of Quality Overcoats at sav- ings that are genume “See you tomorrow at noon. Hope you enjoy your Christmas.” proess Miraculously Priced at 95 Values $20 Miraculously Priced at 9192 Miraculously Priced at Every Overcoat Honestly ]Reducecl’Y 123 33 Every %50 * %60 ‘ Overcoat $65 and $70 Overcoats, $53 popular high Women’s and misses’ $39.50 Value Miraculously Priced at Every %30 %35 Overcoat An unheard-of price for such lovely styles and really good qual- ities! Suitable for many occasions. Don’t, please!—judge them by the price. Come and see them. Hudson's Miracle Sale— 919 F St. N. W. 549 50 Value Miraculously Priced at “SCOOP” NO. 2 COATS Miraculously Priced— 95 $19.95 Fur Trimmed $ .95 A phenomenal offer! Coats of good wearing, good looking fabrics, . in modish models; in new, taste. ful styles and well made. ‘A rare Every $40 e $45 Overcoat 359 50 Value: wanted shades. DRESSES Reproductions of the most stunning new Spring crea- tions—made of the finest silks in the favored shades. Beautifully trimmed. Miraculously Miraculously Priced at Priced at 369 50 chance! Choice of the lot at $6.95. v.l.e Hudson Miracle Sale— 919 F St. N. W. ANY WINTER COAT IN THE HOUSE Formerly Selling at $75.00 to $89. 50 *No Charge for Alterations. *Garments laid aside with deposit. 27 Money's Worth or Money Back D J. KAUFMAN Pa.Ave v ar $3050 NoC.0.D’S. No Lay-Aways. "!a Charges. No Merchandise Sold To Dealers. 919 F St NW. DOORS OPEN AT9A. M. Come Early Truly, a Miracle Sale! Values That Will Resound Throughout the Entire District! -~ L~ A Rare ‘Bargain Five Hundred 2-Pants Suits Reduced to F St. N.W. DOORS OPEN AT9 A M. 1005 P Ave. N