Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 23

EXPENSES KEPT 1 ! | by Policeman Terrell. ; t Clyde Oliver Chaney, i street, was shn_‘r in the left hip by House Leaders Proud of Record Made in Appropria- tions This Session. the budget imates in making u cet the expenses of government the next fisc ck-up of the va s as sigr I year, a avpropriation bil President ith an- in the down the alled at- tention to th aratively few important changes were made by ate in these supply bills, which originate in the House. esides the regular department sup- s cnacted three de- ation measures, one d over from last the bills in able funds al | Infantry, THE BERLIN STRI ‘YDUTH SHOT BY OFFICER. = FAILS OF 1 Clyde O. Chaney Slightly Wounded | 17, 209 I and [ Policeman G. E. Terrell of the | precinet this morning about 2 [ while tr: | el allex | near an ixth | clock & o escape arrest that utomobil stripped and ch, | stopped and made draw a pistol from his p {upon he fired one shot at him. the ¥ a slight wound. ¥ The administra and he w ce as held for investigation was adjourn General Staff Secretary Changes. Lieut. Col. Lorenzo D. G U. 8. four the | | | | who has comple as secretary General Staff at the War De has been of absenc abroad. At t |he will join the 10th Infanty. Fort Thomas, Ky. He will be relieved from duty as secretary of the Gen- {eral s by Lieut. Col. Edwin S Hartshorn, U. Infantry duty at the .War Department. | officers were awarded the distinguish- | ed service medal for conspicuous s | ices in France during the World War. | and both of them served as captat in the volunteer Army during the Spanish War of 1898. of tra immediatel S. w on| Both Five Accused Spreadin Stunt Flyers Hurt in Crash. CHICAGO, March 6—Dick Powell, stunt fiyer, nd Albert Dewitt, pilot. v injured yesterday when which they were rt fell 200 feet o printing seditious manifes intended disturba | by ying circus. The family of Dewitt, ffered 4 broken Jaw and intern | injuries, saw the crash Conference of Rail Administrators Workers Walkout Curbed With Difficulty. ding attitude, re dissatisfied LISBON REDgééliED. Seditious Papers. EVENING KE PARLEY ADJUSTMENT DIVORCE MEASURE KILLED. Resolution Declared Marriage In- dissoluble in Ireland. DURLIN, March 6.—When the Dail Eireann’s recent resolution concern- ing divorce came before the Senate vesterday, the chairman, Lord Glen- avy, ruled it out of order. The reso- lution in question was introduced ri cently in the lower house by Presi- dent Willilam T. Cosgrave and adopt- ed. 1t declares the bond of marriage indissoluble Lord Glenavy based his ruling on the ground that such a resolution as In distinct conflict with the tanding orders and in direct viola- jon of the constitution, and a very dangerous precedent. He -declared that the law courts could scrutinize acts of Parliament to ascertain if “|they violated the constitution, but they could not revise mere resolu- tions. Unsuccessful. night's lway ad- ' repre- | e wage led to ¢ of re- tion adhered to it and the confer ed until Saturday because the - “vorea to| DISBURSES $4,194,023. strikers In svery Union officials dificulty can’ the | Penusy Railroad Pays This Sum to ined from going out Retired Employes. Retired employes of the Pennsyl- Railroad were paid $4,194,023 In ons in 1924, under the company’s pension plan. During the year workers were retired from active service and placed on the honor roll. The year 1524 rounded out a quarter century of operation under the com- pany’s pension and retirement provi- sions, which were first placed in effect on January 0. Total payments for the 25 y mount to $. 1,- 892.41, while 17,665 employes were re- tired from active duty and placed on | the pension rolls Thomas J. Masteron of Altoona, Pa., holds the longest service record for the emploves rettired in 1924, who ipleted ‘last year 57 years-and 6 months of active work. of Printing and| ive persons connection and distributing of Rumors of an nce of public order prompt preventive KRESGE DEAL IN CHICAGD.! Chain Store Magnate to Take Over | The Fair Tuesday. CHICAGO, March 6.—Actual trans- fer of ownership of The Fair, one of Chicago's largest department stores, from the Lehmann family to S. S. Kresge, chain store magnate, and as- soclates, will be made Tuesday. E. J. Lehmann will resign as presi- dent and director and will be suc- ceeded by D. F. Kelly, now vice presi- dent and gencral manager, who will become president and general mane ager. From Antwerp comes the story of a Mme. Carlier, who has given birth to six sons in one year—the first set of triplets in January and the sec- ond in _the following Decembe! Tastes like toasted nuts BREAWKFAST FOOD Costs less than acent a d STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925. AGENT LADIES' HOME 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. BEHREND JOURNAL PATTERNS, T 50c Women’s Crepe and Muslin Underwear Bloomers, Step-ins and Gowns and Teddles, embroidered and tuck trimmed. Colors, orchid, mafze, 5 Cl race blue, ==l| flesh and white. Washington For Women, Misses and Children, in all the New Cut-out Fancy Styles and all the Popular Novelty Effects. @ 500 N THE NEW SECOND FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT ’s Greatest Shoe Event Gigantic Factory Purchase 51 Cases—1,836 Pairs UMPS—O0XFORDS Patents Satins Velvets Kids Black Gray Tan Russet 93 Values $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 Qualities and hregulars in Lot In the New Second Floor Shoe Department Wond $7.75 erful Dresses Made to Sell for $9.75 $12.75 $14.75 Saturday Special 4 Silk Crepe Lustrous Satins Figured Crepe Silk Lace Brand-New, Beautiful Styles, ° in all the Preity, Bright Spring Colorings Extra Sizes to 54 oNewest Styles Ensemble Suits | fi coats, $1.50 GUARANTEED BRAND SILK HOSE Smartest new two-piece en: and Spring Coats Worth styles and every wanted color mble suits and separate in 16 to 44 We will guarantee that each pair will give satisfaction, but maker will not allow use of name—but you all know the hose. Heavy- thread silk, shaped ankles and high silk boot. All colors. E E ====Shop Here—for Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing—Prices Are Right——; $§12.50 BOYS’ 2-PANTS - VEST SUITS The season’s pew English Model Vest Suits for Rogs 7 to 17 years with 3-piece beits, pretty pat \colors: i cheviats isimeres. ¢ { | Music Master. Resonant Wood Insures Natural Tone Quality Model VI,$ 14” wood bell, 30 Model VIIL$ . 21" wood bell, 35 well trimmed and lined. Spring shades, in sizes $9.95 : 7to 16 years. pants. Connect Music Master in place of headphones. No batteries. No ad- SUPREME QUALITY of Broadcast Programs is the 1925 radio demand — quality of entertain- ment, quality of information, quality of instruction. Justments. et | R Broadcasting of programs by grand opera stars now makes it possible for the music lovers of all America to enjoy the supreme in quality of musical en- tertainment. And there are besides a constantly increasing number of other notable radio offerings of voice and instrument. 2 Perfect enjoyment of supreme quality broadcasting requires the master touch of faithful re-creation—found only in tone development without distortion— finest watch-making accuracy in the re- producing instrument—all these factors of faithful tone reproduction combine to make Music Master the supreme quality musical instrument of radio. There IS no substitute. Test the Truth of these statements. Ask any radio dealer to demonstrate Music Master in your own home—on your own set. - $7.00 Tweed Suits Sturdy Su and blue m tweed; Jackets, D style; Yoke and invert- ed pleats. Lined pants, . Sizes, 8 Becoming straw . and sat Pretty trimming Tocettes. All color combinatio Boys’ 2-Pants $5.49f Girls’ Prettiest Spring Hats models $4.00 Big Girls’ Broadcloth Dresses Made of high lu imported Engli c w becoming models and all colors. Sizes 7 to 14, Bettcr Look of straw or ing Dresses n combination flower or ted colors Music Master. Wood alone for vibrant, resonant am- plification—heavy cast aluminum for Music Master is guaranteed both by dealer and manufacturer—uncon- ditionally and without reservation. fMusicMaster C Makers and Distributors of High-Grade Radio Apparatus 10th and Cherry Streets PHILADELPHIA $5.00 LITTLE TOTS’ CREPE COATS e with shirred yoke Silk embroidered Nicely lined Stzes 1. G us New Spring Hats Exquisite Colorings—Smartest Styles A wonderful showing of all that's new and_fashionable in this Spring’s Millinery, in be- coming styles for matrons, women and. misses. $3.50 R & G PINK SILK BROCADED CORSETS Both Dlastic Side Girdle or Lace- back Rubber Top. Models gnod‘$2 .29 l Yoke style front and back. collar and cufts. Colors, tan and copen. 3, 4 years. Model VIII, Mahogany Cabinet ith ““full-fi ood$35 Model V, Metal with “full-floating” w Cabinet,Mahogany $ findahis v o6 o o as 3 3 1528-30 NewYorkAve. Phone Main 6800 heavy Brocaded Pink Coutil and garter supporters, horn. . . 18 All sizes to 34. Chicago sic R A D 1O Pistsburgh $1.75 WOMEN’S HOUSE FROCKS [WOMEN'S LEATHER AND SILK HANDBAGS Underarm Pouch and Envelope Shape 93¢ frame, inside fittings $1.50 MEN’S MUSLIN PAJAMAS Authorized Radio Sets Nice Qu Pajamas in fintshed frogs. Distributors and Parts h o4 Colors: Lavender Tan, White; all sizes.