Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925. ‘ o 3 RITES FOR FRED w. UPHAM | 1 3 did the Senate, sitting as a high SAYS CATHEDRAL LAW CAILLAUX'S RETURN T AN S’ . BEH RENDYy © ua’l;‘\;,l." MUST STAND AS IT IS| OF SIMPLE CHARACTER| ARQUSES PARTISANS |isist’c ittt b oot i Unpretentious Ceremony Held in HOME JOURN $15,000 Is Sought For Witness Fees In Wheeler Case Appropriation of $15.000 as a special deficlency to provide for expenses of assembling in ‘Wash- ington some 60 witnesses in the Wheeler case was asked from Con- gress yesterday by the Budget Bureau. PLANE GAN GNORE COLD, TESTS SHOW Michigan Experiment Is Held “We seek vainly in his speech for a program of reconstruction.” Bishop Maning Declares Congtitu-| Chicago Prior to Temporary Dis- tion Canont Be Changed posal of Body in Mausoleum.’ to Meet Gift. By the Assoclated Press. , Comment on Left Leader’s Re-En- Neptune, like the earth, has only one moon, and this quite a small one. CHICAGO, February 20.—The body of Fred W. Upham, former treasurer try Into Limelight Reveals Bt et P iesine sound) from AGENT LADIES of the Republican national committee, | BY the Associated Pres Saturday’s Specials in Girls’ Wear i i east to west, this odd little moon Divergence of Views. . travels from southwest to northeast. By the Associated Press. 100 Per Cent Success- ful by Officers. By the Associated Press. 4 CAMP SKEEL, Oscoda, Mich., Feb- ruary 20.—Flyers of the first pursuit group of the United States Army Air Service winged homeward to thelr Selfridge Field base today, their Win- ter air maneuvers ended and, accord- ing to Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier, com- manding, a complete success. The maneuvers demonstrated, Maj Lanphier said today, that the Army Air Service cim maintain an effective military campalgn under Arctic con- ditions, without any recourse to These witnesses have been sub- poenaed by the Government in its presentation to the District of Co- i night lumbia grand Jury of testtmony on | Cathedral of St. John the Divine could t be changed at this time to make ;‘}‘:e hf,;rd“'é‘r the cathedral non-sec- | Church. Final interment will be at tarlan as was suggested by John D. jr. when he donated $500.000 to the building fund. “Would any one wish to see a ca- thedral change its constitution and|Wife, Who ac statutes of immemorial standing In Ore.; |connection with the acceptance of |president of t money?" the annual church club. Mr. Rockefeller had accepted” the bshop's reply before he made his gift, — Bishop Manning sald, and had found . it “entirely satisfactory.” which indictments are sought against Senator Wheeler of Mon- t&na and others. Vitnesses attending are paid $1.25 per day and receive 10 cents pef mile additional as traveling expenses necessary to reach the jury. In addition to 10 or 12 wit- nesses from Montana, others have been called from Port'and, Los Angeles and Tulsa, Okla. The proceeding already has been in progress two weeks and Is ex- pected to consume nearly a week longer. Rockefeller, NEW YORK, Fsbruaiy 20.—Bishop William T. Manning declared last Bishop Manning asked at|ern Rallroad. dinner tonight of the which_arrived here list night from Palm Beach, Fla., where he died Sun- that the constitution of the|day, will repose temporarily in a mausoleum here after simple funeral services today at St. Ripon, Wis., his birthplace. An unpretentious funeral ceremony was planed In response to the last wishes of Mr. the private car of Samuel M. Felton, he Chicago Great West- | speech made at the banquet by M. Calllaux’'s lawyer, "There is no popular justice,” Close friends of Mr. named as actlve pallbearers and hon- orary pallbearers. Flowers and music were dispensed with: { Eround transport of any kind and without the aid of any other branch of the Nation's military establish- Gloria Swanson Better. “Whatever is to be said in regard PARIS, February 20—Gloria Swan-|to this question,” Bishop Manning ment. son, American motion picture star, |continued, “it must of necessity be “We could carry an attack from|who underwent an operation at|deferred to a time when monetary Michigan to Alaska as effectively as|Auteull Tuesday night, was reported | considerations are not Involved in we launched an attack from Camp|this morning as making steady and [connection with it, as they are un- avoidably involved at present.” Skeel over the Stralts of Mackinac | satisfactory progres: Tuesday,” Maj. Lanphier said. Climatic conditions could mot stop us in any way. That we have definitely proved at Camp Skeel.” Ofeers Study Tests. Various officers detailed by the chief of the Army Air Service to ob- serve special phases of the maneuvers commented on the performances of the planes today. Lieut. Alfred Lyons, who studied the transport service, said: “I am fully justified in reporting that our transport service, although it comprised airplanes built for other purposes, functioned 100 per cent all week and could have .continued in- definitely.” Lieut. Sam Lewis, who acted as radio officer, also reported 100 per cent performance for the week, al- though the radio equipment could serve a radius of only 40 miles. The radio used ‘actually functioned on a 200 to 400 miles. improvised by Licut. Ellis and his detachment. Capt. T. E. Tillinghast, who acted as operations officer, said: “The fact that every airplane in the expedition was in the air on the last day of the maneuvers speaks for it- self. The snow that fell Wednesday was a godsend, not only because it made it possible for planes equipped { With skids to land safely on the ground as well as on frozen lakes, but also because it provided the first real test of the efficiency of ekids. The skids proved themSelves gloriously.” Lieut. Ennis C. Whitehead, the en- Zineering offi said that Pvt. Thomas Rodgers'. discovery Wednes- day definitely ended all trouble in starting engines under Arctic con- ditions. Priceless Protection At a Nominal Price Je on the safe side—put ALL your valuable papers in one of our safety deposit boxes. Insurance policies, bonds, deeds and other documents are far too important to be kept any and everywhere. Once in our keeping, you may relieve your mind of all concern as to their security. Many people find our uptown bank particularly conven- ient for this purpose. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. Furniture making in Belgium now gives employment to 50.000 people. Lucky You! | —if your size is among the remaining Suits, I Overcoats and Topcoats—of the season just I closing. I Of course, sizes are broken—but at that among the combined lots you’ll find most every i size. i And it is a wholesale grouping. Every Suit I (except Evening Clothes)—and many of them i are just right for early Spring—every Overcoat i —and every Topcoat (except Knit-tex)—re- gardless of what the regular price was— | e | I Under the circumstances it is necessary that we shall H charge for alterations—and that every sale must be final. it - Z 5 | Still a fine selection among The Shirts— | s8and$9Silk Shirts . . . . . . $49 3 for $14.50 $2.50 and $3 Imported Broadcloth Shirts, $1.85 Our very best. : Both neckband and collar attached. 3 for $5.50 * $2.50 Flantex Shirts . . . . . . $1.79 | ! With collar attached. 3 for $5.00 | 52,5250, 33 and $3.50 Shirts . . . $129 Included are Percales and Madras. Neckband, 3 for $3.75 collar to match and collar attached. Wool Vests Grades that were $6.50 to $9.00— > . g il f o /4 + French goods sold in this country last year had a value of $175,000,000. companied the body in|iast night. Upham were BASY CHAIRS—Comfortable re- clining Morris Chairs in ivory and oak, leather and cretonne pad seats. Exchange Store price only $6.45. Delivered for............. CHIFFONIER — Good size Oak#, Chiffonler with mirror. Worth new $24.50. Exchange Store price $11.85. Delivered fOT......ocoemaunnsioeee LIBRARY TABLE—Oblong Li- brary Table with shelf beneath, in dark mahogany finish. Exchange Store price $5.85. Delivered for... SETTEE — Maho gany-finish Brown Leatherette Settee. ~Ix- change Store price, $3.95. Delivered CABINET BASE—Oak Kitchen Cabinet Base, without shelf, white porcelain top. Exchange Store price, $8.95. Delivered for........ RUGS—Close-out of Genuine Congoleum Rugs, in various sizes. Exchange Store price, $5.00. De- livered for.. KITCHEN TABLES—Snow-white Porcelain-top Kitchen Tables, sold new for $13.50. -Exchange Store price only $4.85. Delivered for... REFRIGERATOR — Threé-door Refrigerator, white enamel interi- or, 50-pound lce capacity. Sold new for $40.00. Exchange Store price only $14.50. Delivered for.. DRESSER — Dark-finish Oak Dresser, with bow-front and fine full size bevel edge mirror. Worth new $35.00. Exchange Store price only $8.56. Delivered for........ KITCHEN' CABINET — Modern Kitchen Cabinet, in oak with sta- tionary aluminum top. Sold new for $39.50. Exchange Store price only $18.85. Delivered for.. BED DAVENPORT—Overstuffed Full Size Bed Davenport, covered and arms. Sold mew. for $100.00. Exchange Store price, $20.85. De livered fOT......ceoneeneens in attractive tapestry, spring seat 's CHIFFORETTE — Mahogany Chifforette with double doors and extra outside drawer at bottom. ‘Worth new $39.50. Exchange Store price, $11.96. Delivered for... BEDROOM SUITE—Large' Ivory Dresser, Semi-Vanity Dressing Table, Chifforette and Bed, also Vanity Bench. Cost new $150.00. Exchange Store price only $69.85. Delivered fOr............. PO LIVING ROOM OUTFIT—Blue and taupe Baker cut velour suite ‘with Fireside Wing Chair, Long Mahogany Davenport Table and Floor Lamp with silk shade. Sold new for $289.00. Exchange Store price, $159.00. Delivered for.. DINING SUITE—Fine American Walnut 10-piece Dining Suite with 66-inch Buffet. Sold new for $389.00. Exchange Store price, $139.50. Delivered fOr...s....c.un EaX(GOH AINIGIE JHILLIP PARIS, February 20.—Former Pre- mier Caillaux’s return to the spotlight is greeted by today's newspapers with Chrysostom’s | expressions which, In the main, take Louls Malvy, recently granted amnesty from their war-time convictions, were welcomed back to public life by about Upham an those of his 2000 of thelr partisans at a banquet The Natlonalist news- paper L'Eclalr, commenting on the “M. Moutet forgets that if Caillaux had been delivered judgment of the people whose chil- dren were falling by the thousands for France, the people would not have had the same indulgence for him as Advertised Here - Terms as low as $1.00 a week S Pay Wha t You Will You Can Buy No Finer Car $4 and $5 Girls’ Dresses Wool Jersey Crepe Serge and Granite Check Dresses for girls 2 4 to 14. Straightline and belted mod- - 9 els; silk embroidered and applig also regulation style. Nice stylish garments. Moutet, in which in 1917 to the Saturday morning at 8 o’clock our doors again swing open on a gigantic sale of fine furniture only slightly used. Complete suites as well as separate pieces are included. Brand new sample furniture from qur own floors as well as that taken by us in trade—everything that will help you solve your furniture problem you can buy at absurdly low prices—read the adver- tised items carefully—come early to the Phillip Levy Exchange Department in our basement at 735 7th St. N.W. ROCKERS — Strong Oak-finish - Rockers. 2 Exchange Stors price, . Any four delivered for.... GAS TMANGES — Four - burner Buck’s Gas Ranges, with lower oven. Slightly rusted from water. $35.00 value. Exchange Store price, 213.85. Delivered for OIL COOK STOVE — Three- burner Oll Cook Stove and Ovén. Sold new for $42.50. Exchange flore price only $12.85. Delivered or . DINING TABLES—Oak Exten- sion Round Dining Tables, with pedestal base, value new, $27.50. Exchange Store price, $9.85% Any Table delivered for. : z LIVING ROOM SUITES—Tapes- try Overstuffed Living Room Suite, with Fireside Wing Chalr. All loose cushions. Value, $139.00. Exchange Store price, $78.50. De- livered for PARLOR SUITE — Mahogany Frame and Velour Loose Cushion Parlor Suite conslsting of Settee and_ Three ‘Chairs. Sold new for $80.50. Exchange Store price, $24.50. Delivered for.. DAVENPORT TABLE — Attrac- tive Mahogany-finish Davenport Table — period design. Worth $18.00. Exchange Store price, $7.95. Delivered for.............. DINING ROOM SUITE — Long Oak Buffet with mirror, Round Oak Extension Table and Six Oak Chairs with genulne leather seats. Wortlr new, $110.00. Exchange Store price, $39.50. Delivered for BEDROOM SUITE — Large American Walnut Dresser, Chiffo- rette, Full Size Vanity Dresser and Bow-end Bed. Worth new, $239.00. Exchange Store' price, $99.00. De- livered for............ SR ‘WOOD HEATER — $12.50 Cast Iron Wood Heater, of good size. Exchange Store price, $2.48. De- livered fOr........ et : . SLIDING COUCH — Comfortable Sliding Couch with cretonne pad, opening to maka full-size bed. Sold new for $22.50. Exchange Store price, $8.00. Delivered for.. DAY-BED—Walnut-finish ends, with cane panel, attractlve cre- tonne pad and valance. Opens to full-size bed. Value new, $40.00. Exchange Store price, §18.50. De- livered for.. 5 DINING SUITE — Dull-finish Walnut 48-inch Buffet, Refectory Table and Five Tapestry Seat Chairs. Very attractive for the small dining room or breakfast porch. Value, $159.00. Exchange Store price, $69.85, Delivered for.. BEDROOM SUITE—Fine Ameri- can Walnut Dresser, Semi-Vanity Dressing Table, Chifforette and Bow-end Bed. Best quality con- struction, walnut veneer, mirror backs, and mahogany drawer bot- toms.” Sold new for $200.00. Ex- change Store price, $97.50. De- livered for.......... ano COUCHS COLDS $ §$1.25 Big Girls’ Gingham Dresses Crisp-looking Fast-color Wash- able Gingham Dresses ; white pique trimmed; also two-tone coloring All around and straightline models ; small thecks or beautiful fanc 7 14; novelty patterns; sizes to all colors. GIRLS’ SPRING HATS $1.98 Silk and ‘' Straw Combinatic to Hats_for girls 4 to 14 years tractive looking models with flower or ribbon trimming; season’s new- ° est shapes and colors. 59c Women’s Sport Hose Ipswich Silk and Derby Ribbed | Hose, ribbed to the toe, shaped | ankles ; double soles; wide flare tops. c | Black and all wanted shades. All ‘ perfect. Big Reductions in Boys’ Wear 37.50 B?YS" EI-PANTS TWEED SUITS ral colorings. iz 8 to 17 years. $10 AND $12 BOYS’ O’COATS Closing out our Overcoat stock. Coats that sold to $12.00. Chinchilla and cheviot cloths, 79 flannel lined and double breasted - -pocket style. Sizes 3 to 10 e Brown, gray and cinna- r Twist and middy v piped collars; also Ball Suits in , brown, tan, Women’s Leather Handbags | Real Leather Bags, in pouch, en- velope and underarm shapes. Made on good, strong frames; inside fit- c tings of purse and mirror. All colors. PECIAL ATURDAY ALE $12.50 to $15.00 New Spring DRESSES AND Introducing New Spring Coats and Dresses for women and misses by reducing prices for one New Sport and Dres: wanted Sprin Silk Cloth Dresses in beautiful styles, colorings and attractions. 16 to 44 sizes. $1.75 Men’s Flannelette Pajamas Outing Flannel Pajamas, 2-piece styles, trimmed with 4 silk frogs; pink and blue $ .19 stripes; full cut, sizes A, B, C, D. Women’s Wear Specially Priced 9 $1.50 Women’s House Frocks Amoskeag Gingham House Dresscs, o34 ack or two-tone trimmings. All- 7 4. around belts. All colors. Sizes to $3.50 Women’s Long Crepe Kimonos Serpentine crepe in fancy scroll de- signs, made with long, flowing, wide $ 95 satin-trimmed sleeves; satin front. . Colors, rose, lavender, orchid and co- pen. Full-cut sizes. New Style Ladies’ Sweaters Beautiful Rayon or Wool Sweaters in new Spring models, flannel trimmed collars. Solid $ 95 . 7 color and fancy scroll or striped designs. All colors and sizes. | 2,000 Brand-New Pairs $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Women'’s Shoes Patent—Kids .97 Suede—Satins New Cut-Outs Fancy Oxfords Black Gray Tan PV VVVVVVVYN Novelty 2-Strap Stylish Pumps Substandards VVV VYV VYV VYV VYV VYV VYV VY VYV LS Y VVVVN