Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 11

IRISH CONDITIONS WILL BE OUTLINED Miss Mary MacSwiney and Sean T. 0'Kelly to Speak at Meeting Tonight. Miss Mary MacSwiney late lord mayor of Cork, and Sean T. O'Kelly, the new envoy to the United ublic of Ireland,” in Ireland at the auspices of 3 cil of fcan Association for the of the Irish Repub h 1814 N street, sister of States fram th will speale on-condit a mass meeting und the Kevin Ba: Amer- nition tonight at 8 k. & MacSwiney recently arrived in 1 another tof Her lord ma died jin October, , after ting 74 da after her bro Swiney, with he o widow of Te > the United tation of the Ameri- ns in Ire- » give evidence about the im ment and death of the mayor of Fights Free State. , in which confined. was elected In | 1922 and of the new indepe f the republ! minist Eireann 1918. He was a member of the sr mittee that drew up the tion of independence and the mess to the nations, and he was also the suthor of democratic Program’ adanted : n O'Ke in J vor to Rome t member of peak and campalgn a e of the treaty with the British He took part in the fighting in Dub- lin with President De Valera and Ca- thal Brugha after the attack on the Four Cou nd was impris- oned for hs, being released in December, 19 SWAPS WITH AUSTRALIA. | Exchange Made of U. S. Animals| and Reptiles for Fauna. Owrzespondence of MELBOURNE Assoclated Pres ia birds, animals and changed with tl S Zoological and mals.| aced | , | president, To Speak Here . MISS MARY MacSWINEY. HONOR TO RETIRING CONGRESS MEMBERS Club Holds Special Meeting Wednesday Night to Pay Respects. Sojourners’ The Sojourners’ Club of Washington, whose membership includes some 1,100 ofticers and former officers of the mili- tary and naval services, met Wednes- night at the Colonial Hotel. It was vecial session in honor of the retir- g members of Congress who are ds of the club. Among thoge invited were Senators Ball, Dial and Sterling; Representatives ¥. W. Dallinger, John C. McKenzie, E. B. Howard, H. E. Hull, H. MacLafferty, S. F. Reed, C. L. Richards, W. N. Rogers, W. C. Salmon, 5. Ward, Elton Watkin, J. F. Byrnes, Cable, L. W. Fairfield and J. E. mmittee of the club, conslsting of iilchrist, U, S. A.; Assistant Sur- geon General Lioyd, U. §. P. H. §.,, and Lieut. Comdr. Stephen S. Yeandle, sec- retary of the club, presented flowers and congratulations of the club to its Gen, Amos A. Fries, who was promoted to the rank of major general the day previous. . In the entertainment prograni were patriotic talks by Representative Alben w. of Kentucky and Col. Lioyd. L. H. Gllchrist, U. 8. A., to extend the soclal functions of the club to Army and Navy officers who are sojourners in Washington. ———— DUTCH GUIANA LURING TO MANY AMERICANS Governor Sees U. 8. Citizens More Interested in Colony Than Home People Are. Correspondence of the Associated Press. STERDAM, Holland, February/ 8.—~That Arhericans seem to take far more intérest in Dutch Guiama than do the people at home, was the plaint of Baron A. J. Van Heemstra, Dutch governor of Surinam, who has been spending a business vacatioh It the motherland. To an {nterviewer ‘the govermor mentioned the activities of a strong American exploration syndicate, whose experts passed through Para- maribo last month and Who are now prospecting for gold in. 'the interior of the colony. German industrial fifms, the gov- ernor added, also have.shown- great eagerness in taking up varlous de- velopnient propositions, but curiously enough the.Dutch themselvel are ot coming forward very readily, except for a proposal to erect a SUGAr re- tization o for acl i G & lith Sts. A -IIIII-III.l-ll.lIIIIIII-IHIllllfidl.lll.l.-ll.IIII-II.II this sale as rare good fortune. 1f interested, come early! finery in the colony.’ T PALAIS ROYAL| Service and Courtesy —Special Sale of FElectric Fireless Cookers! ~$399 Automatic n Operation Only Fifty Kook-Rites Will Be Sold at This Price! Real Opportunity for Every Housewife! If you have in mind the purchase of a real Electric Fireless Cooker, you may count We have in stock just fifty of the famous Rotarex FElectric Kook-Rites, which regularly sell at $67.50, but which, during this special sale, will be disposed of at $39.95. These ?\(ook-Ritcs are all of the very latest model, highly improved design, are brand new, and have .never been used. While mechanically perfect in every way, rough han- dling in shipment has in some cases slightly chipped the enamel. The average person would never detect this, and it in no way affects the operation of the Kook-Rite. While any of these machines could command the full retail price, the Palais Royal never offers at full iprice anything that is even slightly marred. This makes it possi- ble for early customers to take advantage of this big saving on these machines. Convenient terms if desired. Pll.l. Royal--Fourth Floer - _ EEEEESEEREREESESREEERDR I ENSERPRAREEEENTEEEN § was appointed chairman of a committee | " THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SCHODLCAL COOS 10 EXHBITWORK Demonstrations to Be Part of Industrial Show in Wash- ington Auditorium. A practical demonstration of the culinary art as taught In the public schools will be one of the features of the public school exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce industrial ex- position, which will operi In the new Washington Auditorium March 24, it was announced last night by John A. Chamberlain, supervisor of - manual training, who is arranging the ex- hibit, assisted by a large committee of school officers. Girls of the do- mestic sclence classes will give the demonstration. The committee also has under con- sideration a plan for having certain of the night school classes, espectally those in Dbasketry and millinery, mest at the Auditdrium during the exposition, * instead of at their ro- spective schools, and give a public demonstration of their work. !l'.y Articles In Exhibit. larger part of the public exhibit, according to Mr. Chamberlain, will come from the in- | dustrial art shops of the elementarsy, | senlor and junior high schools, and | will include furniture, lamp shade | household utensils and other usef: articles. The community center de- partment of the public schools, | normal, ungraded and atypical schools also will be represented in this ex- hibit. School officials had originally plan- ned to add to the school exhibit a collectlon of articles made by puplls as a “hobby,” but abandoned this idea, fearful that some of them might be lost, stolen or broken. While not laf a great monetary value, it was | pointed out, these articies probably have a priceless sentimental value to_the children. The public school exhibit, however, will form only a small portion of the | pretenticus exposition which is being arranged by Alfred L. Stern, director of the exposition. The Washington Soclety of Artists, and the Landscape and Water Color Club have planned a joint exhibit of the work of loca artists, the municipal playground de- partment is arranging an exhibit of articles made by playground children, and the Industrial Home School and the Nelghborhood House are planning exhibits depicting the activities in these respective institutions. Government Work Exhibits. To these will be added the educa- | tional exhibits of the Government Printing Office, the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, the gun factory of the Washington Navy Yard and the Hydrographic Office of the Navy. The- manufacturers of the District, for whom the exposition was organ- 1zed, that they might, under one roof, collectively show the numerous and varfed industrial activities carried on in the District, also have prepared ex- hibits that will be educatiopal. For instance, there will be working e hibits of laundry work by machinery how pigs are turned into sausag how glass is shaped into optical | lenges; how shoes are repaired in the| modern- style, and scores of .other Ademonstrations. Space for the exhibits is being dis- posed of rapidly, according to Direc- tor Stern. Although the exposition will not open for thrge weeks, there is but little space remaining in the Auditorlum which {s not under con- tract. The: { school RS T R Will of Samuel J. Mills. The will of Samuel J. Mills, dated February 16, 1921, has been filed for probate:” ‘He leaves his entire estate, jnoluding premises 136 B street north- east, four lots in Scheutzen Park, and a tract of 100 acres on the Leesburg plke, in Virginia, to his wife, Eva G Mills. Attorney Willlam H De Lacy represents the widow, who asks \for the:probate of the will Established 1877 | i the | ¢, MARCH 1, 1925—PART 1. 1 § i to 10. Charming Spring FROCKS kind original N\ Made to Retail at $18.50, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75 and higher. To be placed on sale Monday at 9:15. Included in this group are about 100 one-of-a models, which we succeeded in securing to offer at this March Sale. Beautiful beaded dresses for formal wear—new satins with fullness at the bottom—flares, circular flounces with sashes—en- sembles, afternoon frocks and dresses for all daytime wear. this Dresses in for group misses, women and larger women Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Remarkable Values in “C=B,” “May-0-Belts” and “P-N” Corsets, $2.95 Of firm coutil or brocade material, well boned, reinforced over abdo- men. Medium and low bust, long hips. Suitable for the average and large figure. Sizes 25 to 40, in one model or the other. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Sale---200 Kimonos Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings, $1.49 Thread silk stockings, with high-spliced heel and lisle garter hem. Colors—Beige, nude, gray, cinnamon and black. Sizes 9 _ Palais. Royal—Bargain _ This sale should interest every woman who loves dainty, charming garments. Fashioned of silk and cotton Canton crepe, so soft and youthful, and gives the figure such graceful contour. Fancy or tailored models. Hand-embroidery, satin ruffles, silk tassels and black pipings go to make them more attractive. In Nile, rose, blue, lavender, tan, gray, peach and white. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Women’s $1 Novelty Rayon Stockings, 79¢ Rayon stockings, novelty pat- terns—colored, figured or square designs—printed on nude, beige or gray. Fashioned boot, with high-spliced heel. Sizes 9 to 10. Basement. i 1l /) Basement Wash Goods Selling Event Sale of 11,600 yards of Spring’s smartest Wash Fabrics Including all the new sport, plain and novelty stripes, also small prints—materials for girls’ and women’s dresses. lenghts from 4 to 40 yard pieces. In four large groups— 36-inch Sport Stripe Sateen 36-inch Sport Stripe Pongee 36-inch Plain Silk and Cotton Pongee 40-inch Putty Dot Voiles 36-inch Rayon Stripe Shfrfing' ; 33¢ Yard 36-inch Sport Stripe Broadeloth 36-inch Printed Silk and Cotton Crepe 36-inch Broadcloth — Novelty Stripes 36-inch Dotted Mull 35-inch Dotted Swiss 44(’, Yard Cotton . Long 36-inch Plain Silk and Cotton Crepes 40-inch Check Rice Voile 40-inch Rayon Stripe Lingerie Voile 36-inch Satin Stripe Broadcloth 36-inch Printed Silk and Cotton Mulls and Crepes SSC Yard 36-inch Printed Silk and Cotton Crepes 40-inch Imported French Crepes 36-inch Rayon and Cotton Crepes—all light colors 40-inch Plaid Stripe Crepes 40-inch Pink Rayon and Cotton Voiles for fine lingerie 77C Yard Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Women’s Rayon Vests, 88c First quality rayon orchid vests —plain heavy weave, bodice style, with shoulder strap. Sizes 36 to 42. Women’s Fine-Rib Vests, 2 for 49¢ Direct mill shipment. Built-up or bodice style, low neck- and sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 44. a2 - - Palais Royal—Barghin- Basement. \ S S EERERERRIE SRR RN RN ERRERRERRERERYF N bt >