Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 16

16 THE EVENING GOV, Signs Tunnel Bill Oppose_d by| New York Mayor—Fight at Polls Assured. one of ful the -simple human and s mayoralty contest nextl stood by e Asigeiated Pres EW YORK. April of Y Fall again were plainly as the combined result of the by Gov. Smith on Wednesday, he signed the Staten Islapd Dbill over the strong protest of Mavor Hylan' and a statement issued by | William Randolph Hearst, the pub-| Rumblings heard today | ¢ action | p, when| ¥ | under wife. tunnel | Fenton the Presented at Community The Wilsol presented three one [Wilson Normal Community Center, | the d wag Christopher homely. women this me in ters, a her irtaking Retello, and PUBLISHERS AGAIN All Other. Officers. Re-Elected Also—800. Small Papers Form Group. » Center. last play night at the n Players ot irection of Aurora- M. | Evening,” e's” detight ling with fatalities of men o thoroughly under- uthor, with four cl mz business man, b sther and his mother. this domestic squabble Edith Dresden, Ann Louls Wood interpreted “Thursday Morl comedi By ‘the *Assotiated Prows 4 NEW. YORK: Apuil 24.-8. E. Thomason of the Chicago - Tribune | was re-elected president of the Amer- | jean Newspaper Publishers’ -Associa- tion at a business session today. All other officers also ‘were re-elected as follows: John Stewart, Bryvan, Rich- mond, News.Leader, vice presi- dent; - George .M. Rogers, > Cleveland Plain er, secretary, and Howard another ~ do serious theme, pic STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, T sessments as shall be determined by |consumed with the displays of syn- the board of directors." This action, it was said, will meet a request made by President Thoma- son in his address. Mr. Thomason's request also contem- plated a reduction in the cost of membership . of the smaller dailies and an equitable increase in the dues of those larger newspapers better able to bear it. Plans for Expansion. The additional. funds will likely be applied, it was said, 10 the widening of the ‘association’s service to mem- bers along the following lines: Spon soring of meetings of mechanical men, and bulletin service for ex- change of useful mechanical informa- tion and methods, bulletin information on handling methods and on waste in paper, prices and percentages; a similar service on paper damage, methods of paper handling, welghts of wrappers and methods of protect- ing rolls. Freight rate advice and a general traffic service also have been urged by President Thomason as cer- tain to pay for themselves many times over annually and will doubtless be included ‘in the new service program. annual dicates and the demonstration of mechanical devices. Metropolitan diversions also narrowed the .oppor- tunity for assoclation between. the members. He accordingly appealed for choice of some meeting, place free from trade importunities and urban distractions. 800 Small Papers Unite. Organization of the American Inter- regional Newspaper Council, to -serve as a clearing house of problems of 800 smaller newspapers of the United States and Canada, was announced vesterday, the organization work hav- \ing gone forward this week in con- junction with the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publfshers’ Association. The regional as: sented in the counci Daily Press Assoc ewspaper Publisher orthwestern Daily Ne pers As sociation, New England Daily News ‘papersAssoclation, Padific Northwest _IN'TRIO.OF GOOD PLAYS ,ciations repre- ‘The Inland tion, Southern Association, nadian Daily Newsy s The council will hold annual meet. ings concurrently with the American APRIL 24, 1925. ture meetings for this year. George | D. Lindsay, publisher of the Marion (Ind.). Chronicle and president of the Inland Daily Press Association, has been chosen chairman. Other mem- bers of the council are Walter C Johnson, Chattanooga (Tenn) News: | W. Howe. Burlington (Vt) Free A. L. Miller, Battle Creek | inquiver and News; John M. Imrie, president of the Edmonton Journal, and representing the Cana. dian _Daily . Newspapers' Association. | and E. B. Pipe, Portland (Oreg.) Ore gonian. | New York, New Jersey and Penn- | sylvania papers are not represented in the council since no reglonal or- | ganization for these States exists. A movement is under way, however, for | the organjzation of such a tri-state | group which will take its place in the council_this Summer. | Mr...Lindsay said the controlling idea of the council was co-operation among the smaller newspapers, which felt the need ‘of @ cléaring house be fore which would-be ‘brought common | ems ~ for = solution, aiming at | united action in the best interests of | Dinner Dance SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Wardman Park BHotel Starting at 7:30 P.M. Music by Wardman Park Hotel Supper _dancing Every Evening, Orchestra Reseréations, olumbia 2600 Evening Dress Requested the membe 4 Newspaper Publishers’ Association. e “j"."{""’“‘*"" The question of incréaged postal rates Y H will be one of the first problems con sidered by the new organization. The innovation of semi-annual con- Ten to Twelve | ventions was another recommendation offered by the president. He had pointed out that the annual conven tion in New York had attracted such | A committee composed of the - an increasing attendince allied | idents of the regional assoclations Interests - that too much time was |will direct the affairs of the council | T (2 Y oo (Y (Y Y (o Y G (o Y (Y (Y (o N (Y (G A (3 d with his ideal lisher, that he would back the mayor | tured a v for re-election on any ticket. of his charm The mayor Is now rounding . out|when he eight vears of service, and, while no of T2 . definite announcement has been made, | the hushand, and Iva Minor his wife, it Is generally understoc that h who I'evln—u: in the old saying, K be a candidate for renomination no matter whom it may - Graves, her Means Open Warfare. Gov. Smith, titular leader of Sigle Democracy and Tammany. | man. 4 not agreed with the mavor. politi- | people eally. for some time. When he ed | their the tunnel bill hich the mavor | cidedly the especially objecte Democratic and|plavs to interpret, and it was rer Republican politicians alike bly well handled by Louise the opinion that it meant open war- | Edith Dresden, Irene Neikirk, F fare between the governor and the | and A. Huber mayor | The players all give evidence of Mr. Hearst, careful training and hard work, with New York Times tod: little talent mong their number. that he would suppo are a to be congratulated on re-election, even to tt cholce of, plays, for the most | poce ing him (hrough his part . humorouw d neither too sim- | an_ independent candic ple nor teo dificult for them to han- | wot meet with Tam dle with success | . - Dr. ¢ Clark, baritone, sang a| number of light compositions between HEARS AT 10,800 MILES. | e"icis) accompanied by his wife south and Shipping heard Davis, New York, Herald-Tribune, treasurer; Hilfon U. Brown, Indlan apells News: S. J., Burd, Vancouver Dally Province, and . H. Butler, Buffalo Evening News, members of |'the "hoard, of directors. { The people .of Japan, iu spite of | government urging, ‘show little inter- est in colonizinz the South Sea isl: given to Nippon under mandate the treaty of Vérsailles. sense by wis etim Howard For sketch of the simple | countryside wvho make blackberrvin',* was de most_diffi Claudia Will Exteénd Serviee fon vesterday voted mi ; provide for ex . sl B The associs increase revem tension of its service and to ‘.Hl‘l‘ “ Somiannual convention, beginning this Fall, at some point in Southern | territory, vet to be selected. The expansion of the organization | \was muthorized by adoption of the fol- lowing resolution: "Recolved, That the president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ As- selation be authorized to appoint a nmittee of members for the pur: of confefring with the board of as to the future dies and nents fed by the associatlon, and such consultation the tors of the A. N. P. A. uthorized to put into effect, after notice, such basis of dues and as PLEASE LEAVE THE Newest Twill - Coats— Micses PR T, Craigleigh” Sports Coats For Misses : Beautifully tailored of 100% virgin wool. All- year-round models for travel or. motoring— $35 and $45 Third Floor. Special Purchase for Fine Twill Coats with edgings of Summer fur— all-silk lined. In navy, chili, bambino, tan and green. A very great value 835 Third Floor. expressed their directe to that Ty due GREEN PEAS HIGHER. YORK. April 24 (Special) receipts, mbined with brisk today strengthened the mar fresh gr peas. Prices from 2.00a3.50 | Old onions were in very lim rload of large yel- | 3.90 per 100-pound last, at 1413 the On March 20 plus 5. in latitude west Comack naval working were Strong United Tutuila isco Comac a one-tube detector receiver | was loaded with honevcomb coils. i‘““ The approximate distance of this|Sack communication W miles. | While it must be communication, the amoa San als ed hushel | nper 1 receipt and commanded | Rene leon, the : Monte A Little Used—But Not Abused Delivers Any Article Advertised Here Bow-Wow Two-piece crabapple Kashara frock which name from the ting bow-wow and belt. A very sports model. $35. Romney Another smart two- piece Romney model of rose satin ‘With exqui itely beaded collar and tiny pocket, also beaded. $49.50. Flat Back Rose crepe two-piece frock, buttoned to the neck with round pear: buttons. Box-pleated The Phillip Levy Exchange Department, located in the base- s Sine fandisRaciback: ment of our store at 735 7th St. N.W., offers for quick sale Satur- [ ] , [ ] [ ] [ Misses’ Distinctive day the remarkable bargains in good furniture described below. Although most of the articles are only slightly used and prac- Balbriggan Kashmir Jersey Crepe de Chine Crepe Roma Flat Crepe tically new, the prices are from 50 to 75 per cent below regular values. Liberal credit terms to all. WO-PIECE Frocks—the mode for Summer—with all the distinction which good tailoring and the niceties of detail and finish can give it, appear in our showing of Misses’ Apparel—Third Floor. There are long sleeves, cap sleeves, kimono sleeves, bishop sleeves. Trimmed in lace, buttons, pin tucks, beads, stitching, gold braid. leather belts. Chanel Pleats Peter Pan 525 535 3490 S55 Kick Pleats V-necks 5 ] prin A stunning Romney model with fluting of self and hand-drawn work. Kick pleat front and broad tie trimmed in contrasting material. A CHANEL model of red flat crepe with turn- back blouse and kick pleat skirt. Scarf collar, button trimmed. $25. Two-Piece Frocks! Tub Silk Satin Canton Skirt of striped tub silk with balbriggan blouse, trimmed with collar and cuffs of striped silk. Skirt with c chic kick pleat front. $29.50. VANITY DRESS American Walnut with triple mirror. dition. A $65.00 $39.50. Delivered ER—Full Vanity Dresser Excellent con- value for only Size - ‘ DAVENPORT TABLES - Long 60-inch Mahogany-finish Dave port Tables. This is your oppor- tunity to get one for as low as $1450. Delivered for. LIVING ROOM SUIT Baker's Cut Velour or Tapestry Overstuffed Suites. almost new, will go for less than half pr Buy your suite Saturday for little as $98.75. Each piece de- Tivered for TR Wrap-around Batton-back Tie-fronts Jelleft’s Misses’ Shops—Third Floor In Step With DROPSIDE COUCH-Link Spring Dropside Couches will go $ for only $5.95. Delivered for.... WARDROBES - Double-door condition. $11.95. Golden Oak Wardrobe A $20 value for only Delivered for HALL RACK Hall Rack with Jarge bevel-edge mirror and seat compartment. Worth several times our price of only .311.9". Delivered for Gay New Sport Hats Have Arrived This Week in a Variety of Smart Styles Bangkoks—Peanut Straws—Leghorns and Beinges Dyed in the bright colors that foretell the brilliancy of approaching $7.50t0518.50 Wood Brown Peacock Blue all of them are the newest of the in fine DINING SUITE—Golden Oak Round Extension Dining Room Table-and four sturdy oak Ch: will be sold for only $19.75. livered for ROOM SUITE lonial Style, Mahogan Buffet, Serving Table, n Round Table and Six Genuine Leather Seat Chairs. beauti- ful suite will go for only $97.50.. Side Pleats Round Necks DINING any of the new & T Freath shades in nude, beige and grain, for wear with black, and the many new brown shoe shades of the season. Sandal- wood, sunburn and harvest harmonize beauti- fully with lizard and pigskin shoe trim= mings Lanvin Gray Rosewood Tans any of these are “Gage” hats hird Floo Another Downstairs Dress Carnival! 100 Silk Dresses Georgette Pipings Flat Crepe Pleatings Printed Silks Flares Alat $ 1 5 Reproductions of the most successful, higher-priced models are featured here at a price that means wqnderful shop- ping enthusiasm for every woman within reach of this store. De- CHIFFOROBE— American Wi nut Double-door Chifforobe, in ex- cellent condition. Sold new for $69.00. Exchange Store price only $10.75. Delivered for. DAY BED—Coil Bed, with walnut-finish ends, cre- brand new. A Delivered RUGS 27 and 36 inch Axmin. $ ster Rugs. only slightly used, will go for only.. : DRESSER — Large Size Oak $ Dresser with mirror, will be soid for only $16. tonne mattress, 7 24.50. .00 value for $24.5( Delivered for.. Fine, Large Dress er of Tuna Mahogany with bevel edge mirror. This piece would sell new for $100. Exchange Store price, $36.75. Delivered for.... EASY CHAIRS Mahogany- finish Royal Easy Push Button Sold new for $39.50. Ex- store price, $14.85. De- Russet—the perfect match for tan calf—usually so hard to find. Pussy Willow and Piping Rock, lovely shades of Springtime gray. All these in sheer or medium weights, lisle or all-silk garter hems $1.85, $2.25, $2.50 pair.. No disappointments—never out of your size in Gold' Stripe Silk Stockings at Jelleff’ Silk Scarfs Tomorrow, $2.95 Geometric -and flowered designs in every conceiv- able color and combina: change livered for REFRIGERATORS Top-icer Refrigerators, slightly used, will Delivered ROCKERS—Large Oak Rockers in excellent condition, will go' for only $2.95. $ go for as little as $5. Delivered for........ Plain. colors, oo, - in coral, jade, tan, maize, Eighteen styles from which to take red, copen, white and your choice. New sleeve and collar effects—all smartly tailored in a man- ner that suggests a far higher-priced garment. BEDROOM SUITE - Mahogany finish Dresser, Chifforette, Semi: vanity Dresser and Double Bed. These four handsome pieces for only $69.50. Delivered for P BED OUTFITS —Double or sin gle beds, complete with spring and new mattress, will be sold for $18.75. Delivered for $ e el e N e L e N e M e ek el ek sk pd d e el el The colors that every woman adores for Spring—navy blue, pow- der blue, cocoa, rose, sand, green and plenty of the much-wanted black. ¢ vl SEVENTH ST NW. Between G& 1 (Iualirir's That Have Been Selling at §5 Rich in Coloring Glorious in Design All the colors of the rainbow have been brought to play-in these full-length Silk Scarfs with their fringe of twist silk. If you have ever seen the sun shining through stained glass you may have a faint concep- tion of their beauty in both design and coloring. Silk Scarf Shop—Street Floor Tomorrow will be just the day to get acquainted’ with our Inexpensive Dress Shop—Downstairs!