Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1925, Page 3

BlLL—JACK~RALPH SKILLED ESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Featsetty, zround rl 610 Thirt: ' “'“- Bet | | { which will meet tonight, N TIRES ral ON CREDIT Store No. 1—2104 Pa. Ave. Store No. 2—12th & H Sts. N.E Store No. 3—9th & P Sts. NW. |/ /ust w}lat the name imphes Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS 1412 Eye St. Frank. 9303 |engaged in the formation of - | profit committee,” NG D Cnw Pma! 0 | . painting and window ! s’ workmen. Call Clave- nt road. LUTHER L. RED_ UPHOLSTERED | Soeclal attention grven To oy i Fntique “furniture "and’_pianos. | L.1519 Wis. ave. nw. W. G CARS W | st bidder i Ford | RSA! SAL | A. F. L. Council Meets Without Juris- ind. | eration of Labor met today w i | item once a weelc for e weeks the undersigned cor- at wi . Washington, | renairs heing in the RRY, MOTO] }'OR SOLID COMFORT ON YOUR AT TONO hila tou BABY_PHOTOGRAPHS s Ry the Nursery Stud 12 Artists’ Proo PHONE COT t. capable service able old firm ROOFING, KOON COMPAN e The Best We Know How thats what we put into every print- ng job. WIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FB Your Printing Desires ~—may be matched here in this million- | dollar printing 1.t The National Capital Press 1210-1 HAVE US REPAIR YOUR ROOF Call us up at Main 14 for a good. practical roofer. Boofing 1121 Sth n.w. . Mi 11 Main 923. Restful \lup of a Child each night. what a difference it would Take 10 otr dave Put vour bedding problems up to us— wo may ' make you more comfortable b "m)\.{l‘nl the mattress. box soring and " BEDELL MFG. CO, Rt. Rev. Irvmg S. Cooper. THURSDAY AR % “The Gate of Initiation.” BallRoom, Bu.rlington Hotel | 1120 VERMONT AVE. Auspices Lightbringer Lodze | met last night and considered favor { work under the new contracts calling | Saturday | be handled | vawious building trades now to a |one another. | 1 | present wage {and his suggestion is not c: 1. {and increa | settlement. | ranks of organized labor ¢ | controvers THE EVENING laf a proposed legistative program for ‘ttal to the next Congress. & bills which will be pushed and ch drl(u were bg(olu the coun- n were following: ‘A Federsl 1ow demsined’ fo' Festrict movement of convict-made’ goods in interstate commerce; prohibition with- nut exception of injunctions by l‘rul courts in lJ.bDr disputes and PLUMBERS' FIGHT | Compramlse Seen, wnhi‘“"‘"‘l‘l‘efl(mnt conference of the council | Workers Granted Raise | with representatives of the hundred Painters Deadlocked. |0dd national and international “inions | failed to agree on the type of | memorial to be erected to | Gompers and, atter consideri; il of suggestions, voted to leave the | matter to the judgment of the spectol A__compromise settlement on a |committee, headed by President $§10.50 basls is practically assured as a | William Green. | settlement in the present wage con troversy between the master plumbers and unfon plumbers. The union men | Choir Program Saturday. The choir of the First Congrega. ably the proposal of the cnmnlittee‘uunul Church will broadcast a_ pro- from the employers that they continue | gram of oratorio music from WRC night under the direction Ruby Smith Stahl. Sixty participate. & am includes ** he Heavens Are Telling’ iallelujah Chorus™” from s oratorio “The Messiah." Chxld Dle! of Bums. for a 50-cent increase in p| dollar increase originally by them. The Master e of the |of demanded | M voice The Association, | Wave,” expected | and _the to ratify the action of its adjustment | Handel’s committee. Conferences Held. In connection with this, Herbert 'r | Shannon, president of the Oper: By Babylon' Plumbers’ STAR, WASHINGTON, i | Gordon Campbell, | Francie suilders, held conferences last muu,“ nd this morning, at which the action | |\ to be taken by the Operative Builders | Hospital vesterday morning. | | When her clothing ignited from a stove and those who stand with them was | i "{he kitchen of her home. Her en {discussed. o definite plans have | {fJody was seared before the fames | hged atitiis time. | could be extinguished. Coroner J. The painter: now mnearing | g L in 3 | Ramsay Nevitt was notified. the end of its fifth week. is still am J. Gal- | € the that it Trom was the sentiment of ma ternational officers of the various {building trades unions now gathered in conference here that one trade should | not be “picked upon” and that all the | trades should stand together Gallagher said the situation will n in an entirely anner from the plasterers st vear, when that organization fo battle single-handed. Gallagher intimated that the situation might bring about the re- | al of any union men to worx on | jobs where non-union labor is being | hired. This would mean that jobs would have to be strictly open shop and not mixed as many now are in the District. There seems to be every | determination on the part glves a tantalizi taste e to salads ITH your salad tonight mix the delicious new Gulden's Saladressing Mustard, specially prepared for salads and entrees. This delightful, new blended mustard gives a piquant tanta- lizing taste to salads. It is made —by the makers of the famous Gulden’s Mustard—from the fin- est mustard seeds, rich olive oil, vinegar and spices. Mix this new Salad Mustard with ‘mayonnaise, or any salad dressing (re- cipes on the label). Add it to sauce for fish. The moderated blend gives a zest- ful taste to all delicate-favored foods. Get a bottle at your gro- cer's, today. 15¢. GULDENS SALADRESSING MUSTARD Ask Aid for Unions. Last night N. E. James of the | Central Labor Union, together with u | committee from that organizati jattended the meetings of seven uni and urged them to further the t abel campaign Much enthu: evidenced at these meetings, ntral Labor Union which is t) gate profits along the same lir the fair wage committee is gating the wages of labor. . Shannon, it was learned this vill issue an order to rep- of the ter painters vesti- | |to gather all men possible to be got | t $9 d immediately start vork on a new apartment house at teenth and gather men at the present wage to complete this work, he sees no further need | for his effor leader in the ntroversy. Mr. Shan- non will state that inasm as he has been given supreme command rried out, continue to represent the op- erative builders alone in their fizht against increased cost of building ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very attractive apart- ments ranging in size from two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and balcony, to four rooms, kitchen, recep- tion hall and bath. Service unexcelled and prices reasonable. ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road he w FINDS NO DISPUTES. dictional Disagreement. | For the first time in y | ars the ex major jurisdictional dispute awaitin The unusual harmony within the | as declared ome measure an outgrowth | stem, which sends such | s first to the department | under which the dispu perate. The council bezan di on today to be in 3119 35th St. N.W. Corner Lowell St. $18,500 Here is a really exceptional opportunity. Splen- did stucco house on fine corner lot. There are 8 rooms (5 bedrooms) and 2 baths, full cellar and at- tic. Heated by hot water, with instantaneous water heater for Summer use. Large front porch and double rear porches. Completely equipped with screens, awnings and weather strip. Space for garage. Open for Inspection THIS EVENING ONLY 510 9P.M. Exclusive Agents 713 141h St. Main 2345 | Admission. free. Collectiom. MAY 7. 1925. relief and sustentation, American Bible Soclety, $41,420; eral Councll of Churches, $10, 527. Receipts of the woman's department of national missions were $1,174,452 and for forelgn missions, $1,346,134. - -— Three-fourths of the agricultural tractors in Great Britain are of Amer- | ican manufacture. D. C, THURSDAY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RECEIVES $8,010,085 Aid to Foreign Missions Is Largest Item, With Total at $4,107,216. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 7.— Re- ceipts of the various boards of th PLEASE Presbyterian Church for benerv: olanteg“ LEAVE THE during the flscal year just closed ag- | gregated $8,010,085. a decrease of 5 OGWOOD 669,022 as compared with the previ- o ous vear. Official figures, made pub- lic today by Dr. Lewls Mudge, stated clerk of the Presbyterian Gen. eral Assembly, showed that the board of natlonal missions received $2,818,- 509; forelgn missions, $4,107,216; Chris- tlan _education, $806,60 inisterial OIL MAN TO APPEAL MONTANA SENTENCE * Gordon Campbell's Attorney Will Take Client’s Case to Appellate Court in San Francisco. 1T By the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., ‘May found guilty here vesterday of the charge that he made illegal use of the mails in promoting an oil syndicate, will make an appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals at San o0, it was announced late to- day by S. C. Ford of Helena, Mont., his chisf counsel. Campbell was sentenced today to serve two years in the penitentiary at Leavenworth and to pay a fine of $1,000 and costs. A number of English people are building villas at Monte Carlo be- cause there are no taxes to pa: ST:]nry Budget benefits both ployer and employe. SAVE A4S YOU GO0 That is the real spirit of Home Buying h's yment is saving something for YOU AND ‘olfil and it CRrR V00 ’Tfimrmnauv ont Duying does moi. Over 400 families have found that these homes MEET THEIR REQUIREMENTS AND KEEP WITHIN THEIR FINANCIAL LIMITS They Must Be Momes Worth Your Taking Time to See HURIETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. WHY PAY MORE ? Prices, $8,500 Up Members of Operative Builders' Association of the D. C. Insurance em- Phone or Write for Booklet | N. E. ELLSWORTH, Mgr. | AETNA LIFE INSURANG 801-6 WOODWARD BLI MAIN 9910 oc‘n Sea3e 300 30 o%e o oo‘o'o ALL BOOKS (Except Collexe Texts) /3 OFF Paul Pearlman Bookseller 1711 G St. N.W. Open Until 7:30 odredred e 0 e’ D 8 “WATCH” “METROPOLIS VIEW GROW” The Nearest Downtown New Home Development Over 100 Homes Now Under Construction Metropolis View Bids Fair to Be Washington’s Most Successful New Commundity Price, $7,850 On Easy Terms o 3 o . ** 000 o o304 m.“ oo.» oo’oc: Within 15 minutes of downtown. The homes we | have built represent our best effort in workmanship, materials, planning and conveniences. DON’T MISS SEEING THEM Open Daily From 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Take Michigan Avenue car to 7th and Monroe Streets; walk south to Girard Street; or phone M. 36 ANY TIME for auto CHAS. D. SAGER Realtor and Builder 924 14th St. N.W. Main 36 luember of Operative Builders’ Association AUTOMATIC GAS WATER .HEATERI Balance Easy Payments 25 Instantaneous f Storage Sizes to select from. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1308 G St. N. W. Main 1032-1033 The oty lens Yogo 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS Our Line of New Spring Suits at 25 —would be moderately priced if marked $40 We believe these Suits give you all the value that can ordinarily be purchased for $40. They embody the correct styles for young men, and the older men; smart, durable jnaterials, and careful hand tailoring. | iRadishes 8 AM. to 6 P.M. There are fine blue serges and unfinished worsfeds in the solid colors, ‘with soft French flannels in handsome stripes and a great variety of mixtures in light colors. Complete sizes insure a perfect fitting for the boy of high school age up to the man who tips the beam at 200. This saving of $15 will be very apparent to all who are thoughtful enough to make comparisons. Alterations at Slight Cost | ‘:_ Spinach | Lettuce | Stringless Beans ;Early June Peas | Tomatoes lPink Salmon ! T U(@}I.UD) DUTEH P& CPFAA AT P C7 FOOD BARGAINS Smoked Hams Lb. Fancy—Mild Cured—Small Sizes ; Virginia Hams Lb. | Todd’s 1 'Smoked Picnics 3 to5 Lb. Average Pork Loins Half or Whole Loins 'Veal Breast jVeal Shoulder Butter Chuck Roast Stewing Fowl Fresh Hams Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 14-Lb. Prints Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 51 19c¢ 2ic 1%¢ 515 24c . 5¢ Head ] Qc 3 16 20c Bunch 3C Bunch 3¢ Bunch 5¢ Lb. Lb. Home Grown Kale Spring Onions ' Rhubarb o 10c can 1 Oc Yo. 3 Can [ 2V5¢ can [ 2¢ can 15¢ Evaporated Milk 3 cus 29¢ Eagle Asparagus >v:ca 29c¢ Coffee . 37¢ Spredit . 19¢ Maxweli House Coffee Maine Corn Lb. 49¢ BREAD Pound Loaf