Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

+ cago & North and Oma! - Eleven Prisoners To Get Time Cut For Loyal Stand Special Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. March 23.— Eleven convicts at ths Stdte_road camp, near Double Tollgate, Clarke County, who refused to join five others in an eéseape two weeks ago will have at least a year dedyeted from their sentences, which will mean pardon for several, it be- came Known today. Four of the five NDUSTRALPEACE ERA IS PREDITED Dr. Eliot Sees Strife End in Co-Operation of Capital and Working Men. who escap: s NHe have been recaptured and a Dr. Charles W. Eliot. president tignal time a(ldxul 1o their sen- emeritus of Harvard University, pre-| tences. Eleven others could have dicts an era of industrial peace, in an | easily gotten away, but they "'.""q‘;‘" pecently published in the New | jnarched back to camp from the York Times. Dr. Bliot draws his con- | quarr¢ hole in which they had clusions from the advance made in| peen working and gave the alarm the matter of co-operative manage-| that the guard had been over- ment, works councils, stock sales to| powered and his weapons and am- workers, and insnrance and other{ punition taken. i benefits now provided by many of the g:eu corporations of the United NAVYMEN 7. MM NDE‘D States _In Canada, Dr. Eliot finds the labor co E i laws much more efficient than in the | = United States, however. He finds{ Wilbur Praises Heroic Work of that under the Canmadian law, for ex- | ample, in the year 1922 not a single Six in Plane Crash. working hour was lost on the rail-! roads or in the rallway shops In the United States, on the other hand. Six enlisted n ended tod: the seaplane ¥-i-Li Quring the same year, industries suf- { ‘" & 2 fered enormous losses through the | Cfashed at th bton. Roses "f‘:‘ strikes of: railroad labor . The | 8if station T Killlng, three " The me m E."Mayo, ! > nen. Canadian law provides for voluntary | arbitration of industrial disputes: the boards hand down decisions, but can- not apply force to support them They rely upon enlightened public ion to bring about their enforce- mant The activities of the International Harvester the Bethlohem Steel Corporation, the Baltimore and Qhio Railroad and other large companies tion machin Okla.; E second class, mew G. Wan, Philadelphia s machinist's mat, Jawme class, Clark, mac t's mate, Carthage, Tenn, ; Barthol gowski, seaman, first cla egory V. Portamouth, V Lawregcebu and corporations are cited by Dr.fT o A e Fliot in support of his contention SATAN that improved conditions are being Wis Origin and Destiny. brought ahout in this country through better underatanding and ce-opera- tion on the part of manager and em- ploys. The operation of the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit Co. under the “Mitten management” during the last dozen years, he peints out, has brought that company from bank- ruptey and inefficiency to able public = another evidence of what co- operation between the management and the workers n accomplish. “Intelligent labo: Dr. Eliot says, 4 oming to see that the paramount needs today are to inc se output, and, therefore. the amount to be dis- tributed to raise the standard of living of all laborers, to increase by education their skill and to lead them to practice self-denial and save money and become owners. “When every worker Is a capitalist industrial peace will shortly arrive.” EIGHT INDIAN OFFICES ARE MERGED INTO FOUR Baving of About $50,000 Yearly Is Expected From Admin- istrative Change. B. G. WILKINSON, PH. D. A Stereopticon Lecture A lecture from the great prophecies of_the Bibe Dr. B. G. Wilkinson Dean of Theology, Washington Missionary Coliege 7:15 P Amalgamation of eight Indian agencies into -four jurisdictions, in the States of Washington. Nevada and Nebraska, was announced by the In- terior Department today. An approx- imate saving of $50,000 annually in salaries, rentals, traveling expenses and other expenditures is expected Musical Progre Capital-Memorial Church Sth and F Streets N.W. Lecture FRE! 8 P.M. E March 23 P, . to result from the consolidation, while reduction of the supervisory force will also be effected The agencies consolidated include the Colville and Spok Indian ju- risdictions, in Washington; the Carson and Reno Indian agencies, in Nevada; the Walker River and Fallon agen- cies; in Nevada, and the Winnebago agencies, in Nebraska. WHOLE FLAKE SCREEN STAR TO WED. BEVERLY lif., March 23 —Doris motion ' picture actress, and Roscoe Arbuckle, former comedian of the films, will be married tomorrow night at the home of the bride’'s mother in San Marino, near Pasadena. An erroncous report last | night stated they had been married last week. Arbuckle's former wife, Mrs. Minta Arbuckle, some weeks 2go obtained a divorce in Paris. Get Thix Free Beoklet Abomt the Newest Way to Vellowstone via Chi- Western Ry. On your way to Yellowstone, see America's last, Old West, including the fa- mous Jackson Hole “Dude” Ranch Country, now accessible from Lander, Wyo., by comfortable motor stage or horseback train. Wide choice of routes returning. Greatly reduced fares. Ask for folder, “Teton Mt Reute to Yellowstone,” and informa- tion. Apply R. O. Small, G. 214 Pennsylvania Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ——Advertisement. OATS You can . wve your 2 IMIINULES ly a hot breakfast, nourishing, tasty, deli- cious; and cook it while m-ke the toast. old-fashioned whole oat flakes now cook in F-1-V-E minutes. Also ARMOUR’S QUICK OATS that coo)? in 3 minutes, the “cut.up” kind. Many prefer Ask Your Grocer Fl1534A Buick Four-Wheel Brakes Of the more than a million Buicks in use today, the last 350,000 built have Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes. On these 350,000, Buick 4-wheel brakes have proved their increased control and safety by faultless operation through nearly two years, in every extreme of weather: EMERSON & ORME “Home of the Buick” 1620 M St. N.W. and 1016 Conn. Ave. Never Closed—Franklin 3860 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BULLT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM W l DEATY NO “TERROR” fivst clase | THE EVENING STAR, times He lal tion, spirit ou see Me hav said Dean Wilbur, both of wh d stress on 3 “is a based on fact,” and pointed out that the world iy a veal univer- sity to those who go through it with T0 THOSE IN CHRIST|" vision Dean W. A;‘Willmr Talks on Resur-{a faith in Chris 4 S S Prayer services were canducted by rection \at Keiih's Midday Rev. William 1. La Rue, while Hol- ohnson was the presiding Leiten Service. il AR iyman. Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rec- I'tor ‘of the Church of the Epiphany, will be the speaker tamorrow, The program is being broadoust each day by station WRC. “Death outsife af Christ is the king of terror, but im Christ it is merely in- cldental” decl$red Dean William A, ilbur of Gecwge Washington Uni- v, who spo¥e of the resurrection of Christ and it influence, at midday Lenten services 8t Keith's Theater to- day The resurrectiot of the Lord regu- lates the difference between mortality and immortality, W® said. “We want to know the differynce between mor- tality and immorteyity, or the things that are real-and those that are not,” he continued, Deant Wilbur told how @ great part of the Bible is deveted to telling of the ' resurrection - of Cbrist. 147 of 457 Taken in Two Days Held on Rum Charges. One hundred and forty-seven of the 457 arrests made by the police during the 48 hours ended at 8 o'clock this morning were for offenses alleged to have resuletd from the handling or drinking of intoxicants. Tnaluded in the list were the following: llegal possession, 22; {llegal transportation, | The speaker told how Christ had|s; selling, d driving autemebiles | appeared twice after' His crueifixion, ' while intexicated, 3, B P —————— | WINDOW SHADES | Qur enviable reputation for making ‘a “shade” better window shades has long been established. Estimates submitted—factory prices | é S 830 13th St. MW. | R I “SHADE” BETTER - I WASHINGTON, ARTHUR LEE DIES; at to RPN AR AR PR AR AR AN AL 2 | Silk-and-Rayon Hose "Priced for One Day Only 55¢ Stockings whose appearance simulate that of high-grade silk. A lustrous grade of rayon and silk mixed; lisle garter top, ravel stop and double soles and heels.. All new shades. Shop Tuesday—and Save! Omnthe Jowuh3loot Linen Scarfs and Centers Stamped for Simple Embroidery Stitch 69c A few ‘minutes of your time, spent in completing these attractive designs—in casy French knot and lazy-daisy stitch. Scarfs 18x30 inches; 36-inch centers. Shop Tuesday—and Save. v There’s Variety of Style in These New Coats '35 and*49-= Smart Models On Which Fur Plays an Important Role— and Severe Tav"areJStyks Fashion has gone to extremes in the new types of coats—and with very smart effect. The woman who can wear tailored styles sports a double-breasted coat with velvet collar, and the more feminine woman wears a luxuriously . furred effect that flares at the hemline or grace- fully swathes the figure. Both Styles are Here Beautifully tailored of kasha, twill, suede and novelty fabrics. With many distinctive touches of trimming. And in all thé new high and dark shades. - Sizes for women and misses. SECOND ELOOR LANSBURGH 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday Arthur Lee, Jong prominent in club and social circles in this city, died in Phoenix, Ariz., last night, lingering iliness. received here teday, His widow, Mrs. Lee,” who before her marriuge, was a Miss Grace Davis; his three sons, Henry G. Davis Lee, Thomas Léé and Arthur Lee, jr. all in Phoenix at the time death, tending scheol in Phoentx, while the first named is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute and lives in Elkins, D C WAS D. C. CLUBMAN after a accqrding to werd Mr. Lee and his /amily had a home 1703 Massachusetts avenue, but had in Elkins, W. Va., for the years and going to Phoenix spend the Wintor each year. were of his The last twe sons named are at- he is sur vy a daughter, Mra Stoddard P. Johnston of New York, before her marriage Miss Klen Bruce Lee, who was prominent in Washing- ton society, Mr, Lee was a member of the Metro- politan, Chevy Chase and Riding and Hunt clubs here. Funeral services ars to be held in Phoenix, after which the body will be pliced in & vault there awaiting rcmoval te Elkins later in the Spring. Mrs. Lee will remaln in Phoenix to be with her two sons attending schoel there, it is said, PULCRIELE, | A arporation Grmc.u ood Ulean Vsl __ L WHERE OTHERS FAIL St TRY WITT-WILL The Best Truck Built—It Serves You Right BUILT IN WASHINGTON See It at the Industrial Exposition Washington Auditorium All Next Week WITT-WILL CO., Inc. Office and Factory, 52 N St. N. E. Builders of Quality Trucks Since 1911 $ Striking Tailored Hats that of being quite expensive. Ce most fashionable 19 Shop Tuesday—and Save! Copied from the sports hats, milan straw in all the best shades. T A & BRO. | Onthe Fowt Hoow | Onthe Aecond Hoow Tailored Sport Hats Copies of High-Priced Models have the air Of ‘swiss Window Shades of Holland and Ofpagque Cloths % 98¢ Shades made i our own wi orkroom according to our own specifications. Ecru, green and ivory. 36 in. by 6 it., 38 in. by 6 ft. and 42 in. by 6 ft. cut. As many as six of a kind. Shop Tuesday—and Save! = The Silk Section Is Astir With Easter Plans for Discriminating Women Aren't Missing These Super-Quality Silks $:a£§3\fil 40-in. érepe Back Satin 40-in. New Printed Crepes 40-in. Rich Brocade Crepe 40-in. Smart Flat Crepe 40-in. Heavy Crepe de Chine 40-in. Plain Canton Crepe Why not have two or three Easter frocks instead of one? Yoiur can easily make two or three for little more than the cost of one, when the most fashionable silks of the season are priced as low as this! 40-in. Crepe Faiile and Bengaline $2.98 Yd. “These ~ are unusually fine qualities - with a distinctive corded weave—so popular for Spring frocks and ensemble costumes. ~ Colurs—nut green,.' burnt russet, ‘copper, rose- wood, gingessnap, waffle, co- coa, gray, navy and black. 32-in. All-Silk Striped Broadcloth $1.69 Yd. A grade that sells. regularly much higher. Choice of a wide variety of the newest col- orings for sports wear—and different size stripes in effec- tive combinations of white or colored grounds. Absolutely “wash fast.” THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 3 s $10,500,000 for Insigni That Americans are great “Joiness” | Get ridof them this saf 16 borne out by & repert taday by fhe | way. Stops the pain at once Census Bureau on production of @m- drug and shae siomes slem and insignia manwtactuets | I Scholls plants. ' The 84 establishments en- PR #aged in the industry had a gruss Dati is AUERRE 10 1923 valuod ut $10.500,008 . @ A —r—————v, | | Do [for the Nations Fivest Shoes Ask Featherweight—a new, lightweight ox- ford for spring. The flexible, beveled soles umte for the Hanan . ith comfort with sturdy style First Floor, TheHecht Co. | F Street at 7th e | ‘ O o R \ Dress Up for Easter! o A pleasant peminder of your duty being smart in ¢his season when Nature, too, is dressing up. 54-In. All-Wool Flannel an Exceptional Grade at 22 Y. A material that takes all the honors for sports wear. A fine, smooth grade, closely woven and white, OntheThind Hoot l | A full range of colors Shop Tuesday—and Save! Lovely Bed Lamps in Old Rose, Blue or Orchid 98¢ The lowest price we've ever offered on Bed Lamps! Made of fine quality sateen, complete with cord and plug. No future delivery orders will be taken Shop Tucsday—and Save! A New Nemo Corset $ A style just introduced this Spring, and one of the most per- fectly fitted, exquisitely propor- tioned Nemo models we have in stock in this special value! Made with all the care and hav- ing all the durability that is char- acteristic of Nemo Corsets—of fine broche, with low bust and long hip line. Elastic band at the top in front and lace-trimmed top. Sizes 25 to 36. A splendid oppor- tunity—$51 SECOND FLOOR Martigny Flock Dot Voile For Less Than We've Ever Sold It Before 39¢ Yd. This Splendid -quality Sheer. Voile, with its very fash- ionable dot patterns, is surprisingly reasonable at its regi- lar price—50c a yard. A truly remarkable value. Combinations of dots and conventional patterns, in white on colored grounds, All shades that are wanetd! = THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO.

Other pages from this issue: