Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 11

UNLINITEDDEBATE FLAYED BYDAMES “] Was an Accident—I’m Not a Candidate for Office,” He Declares. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, November 6.— With checks and balances on leg! lation existing throughout the ma- chinery of American the right of unlimited debate in the United States Senate is a useless and unfair barrier to proper majority rule, Vice President « s G. Dawes declared in an address here last nigk 'he House and the Senate have s a bill, the Presldent has to it and if he vetoes it the House Senate have t it again by two-thirds m ke it law,” the Vice F fter that United States has a right to pass ou it in relation to the constitutional rights of citizens. “Minority rights deserve protec tion, but a majority has the same rights, and a Senator ought not to have the power to all the State: hYi condemned those who a possible candidate his only interest a cloture rule in hree and & half mc one reason. “The Senate will change its rules or the people will change the mem- bership of the Senat: METHODIST MEMORIAL FUNDS SOUGHT HERE Irish Ministers to Make Appeals From Local Pulpits on Sunday. A campaign in the interest of secur- funds for the proposed Irfsh- Methodist Memorial at Bel- . has been started in this e prominent Irish Metho- ministers have ved here. It 1s proposed to ra ,000 in’ the Tnited S. ". A. Smyth, Methodist it in the ev Rev. Dr. V the Irish Ch morning a the evening t Calvary Church _. Northridge, editor of stian Advocate, in the ndry Church and in etropolitan Church; Rev. Dr. F. E. arte, pastor of the Mother Church of Belfast Methodism in the morning at Rhode Island Ave. nue M. P. Church and in the evening at Hamline M. E. Church. e local committee in charge of drive consists of Bishop Willlam cDowail, Rev. Dr. A. C. Christle, John W. Hamilton, M. E. Guy N. Church, Maurice ck, Dr. Thomas A. Groover J. Phillp Hand, Rev. Dr. ollier, Rev. Dr. Clarence Government, | e Court of the | withhold the | rights of the people and the right of | years In office—that's | ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Orchestra, Stanley Hall, tomorrow evening, at 546 o'clock. John §. M. Zimmer- man, bandmaster; Emil A. Fen- stad, assistant leader. March, "“The Aristocrs t. Clair Overture, “Vaudeville”.Koppitz Entr’ Acte— (a) “La Blanche Minuet” Hegner (b) “Love Song'.......Bartlett Scenes from musi nedy— “The Yankee Prince”.Kalman Indfan novelty, “Seminola” King Waltz song, “Listening” . Berlin Finale, “Oh, Those Eyes” Jerome “The Star Spangled Banner." e e T Dr. Jeanette H. Bolles of Denver, | Colo., president of the Osteopathic | Women's National Association,, was | the first | world. woman osteopath in the | THE $250,000 BOYS’ CLUB DRIVE GETS IMPETUS Team Captains, Spurred to Greater Effort by Criticism—Marked Gains Are Expected. It is the expectation of division leaders in the drive for $250,000 to build a new Boys' Club that reports of team captains at the luncheon today will show a decided increase after the sharp criticisms adminis- tered by the leaders yesterday, when 1 was reported raised. ailable man is being used in the city-wide canvass being made | today in the hope of raising the quota_for the firat three days. With only $35,135 raised to date, the men back of the drive are doing all in their power to secure the rest of the The Best Dish for Every Meal Auth’s Pure Pork Sausage Meat is Wash- ington’s favorite breakfast food—every- body concedes that. But we’ve discovered that it has become equally popular for dinner. No reason why it shouldn’t be. Your palate appreciates the delicate and deli- cious spicing of this most delightful sau- sage just as keenly at night as it does in the morning. And there’s no other dinner meat that can compare with it. tomorrow night and see how eager are the requests for a repetition. It is popular Morning, Noon and Night needed amount in the remaining four days of the drive. Team 11, division B, yesterday won the bouguet of flowers, donated by Blackistone's Florist Shop, and the flag, which are presented each day to the team raising the greatest amount. The division flag was re- tained by C, Wednesday's winner. ‘flliam L. Radcliffe, leader of di- >, accused the men of “laying n" on the boys in a short talk made by him_at the conclusion of the session. He added that it was their duty to the boys, as the future citizens of Washington, not to fail in this drive for funds to bulld a club where they can be taught the creed of good citizenship. J. Percy Thompson, general team manager, presided. . Staff Sergeant Transferred. Staff Sergt. Charles Gail, 12th Ob- servation Squadron, Alr Service, has been transferred to the 18th Head- quarters Squadron, Alr Service, at| “ulling Fleld, Anacostia, D. C. Try it tonight or TVENTNG STAXR, WASHINGTON., T. €, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 7925. Woodward & Lothrap 10th, 11th, F and G Streets The Annual November Coat Sale For Gitls and Junior Misses Begins Tomorrow Morning With Extraordinary Low Prices Girls’ Coats, $16.75 Suede lined, all-wool chinchilla Coats in smart little tailored styles in rich, deep, practical shades. Double and Single Breasted Tweeds, fully lined and inter- lined, and trimmed with collars of real Australian opossum. Girls” Coats, $22.50 Straightline and flare models in tweed and suede finish fabrics— single and double breasted mod- els, in wines, browns, tans, blues, greens and mixtures. Beaver and raccoon-dyed American opossum are used in trimming collars and cufts. Youthful Two-Piece Crepe de Chine Frocks New and charming modes will please the most particular, offered at this ris' and Juniors' Coat Section. Fourth floc In Fashion’s Bright New Colors $22.50 very moderate price. A combination of such fashion and such quality marks these frocks as an display three delightful styles, two of which have unusual value. two-piece style that Junior Misses’ Dress and Sports Coats, $29.50 A model of the former type comes in deep wine suede-finish cloth, trimmed with American opossum. A decided flare adds chic to the youthful lines. \ sports coat of note is a novelt, veave with border design that is shown on the collar as well the bottom. Fur trimmed, s lined and interlined throughou Junior Misses” Coats $37.50 —in single and double breast- ed tweeds are outstanding values, Raccoon, opossum and beaver collars are used. Cape backs are evidenced and all coats are satin lined throughout. The Cape-back ( representative of t sketched is Secret Charm Revealed in Each Poirette Compact In a special presentation ending tomorrow, Miss Spencer, of the Poirette Corset Company, will show and explain the many ad- vantages of the Poirette Compact and Miss Poir- ette. Between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 these gar- me W ill be shown on liv- _ing'modcls. The Compact, for the aver- smart hand smocking with metallic thread—one being a high-neck model, the other an open neck. The model sketched, with cluster pleats on blouse and skirt, has buttons all the way down the back. Lipstick Red Bois de Rose Pencil Blue Cuckoo Midnight Blue Sea Swallow Gray Navy Blue Epinard Green Cocoa Mallard Green age figure, primarily vides graceful 1 smooth silhouette. $32.50. CHARGE NOLLE PROSSED. Former Sheriff Released From In- dictment Following Restitution. Assistant United States Attorney Neudecker has entered a nolle pros. before Justice Bailey in Criminal Divi- §ion 1 of an indictment against George B. McLeod, a former sheriff of North €arolina. McLeod was indicted last June on a charge of false pretenses In connection with the proposed sale of land in Kansas to William Self, flvanla avenue southeast, n he received $2,400. The court was told that restitution had been made and the complaining wit- ness had requested that the case be dropped. very exacting palste. S R " » Style and Value In These Special $10 Hats : lolc——|o0]——|o|——|o|—=—F—2|slc———3|a|——|a|——|n| Velours—Satins—V elvets ?b iIi sb om Saturday Metallic Combinations—Felts ? k] €08 to 6i¢ ELEVENTH ST, y Bright Faille Other Auth Products Pure Pork Sausage Pork Pudding Scrapple Smoked Ham Cooked Ham Bacon Lard Braunschweiger Meat Loaf Ham Bologna An Invitation $"0 A 10.50 to Miss Poirette, for the vouth- {ul figure, gives the natural, unchanged lines of youth. $7.50 to $18.50. There are Compacts for the Misses' Section, Feurth floor larger woman as well. Corset Section, Third floor. catering 8o dlartimi. s “very i nating taste have taoght ue Bow to pleass Washington's Fing v Washin o Gingham Service Aprons $1.95 There is an air of smartness coupled with excellent qual- v fabric in these servi ons that are Iy tri orning dresses. aprons are made of ! keag checked ginghams in wide assortment of novelty <s. There are also plain colors in chambray. The shawl and short collars are of white. See Special Window For the sleek bobbed heads, of course—but recog- nizing, in equally smart varieties. the woman who . requires larger sizes. Saturday—One-Day Sale 3,000 Pairs—30 Styles for This One Day’s Selling Reduced to Sketched is a smart turban of black satin and Homefrock Section, Third floor. silver. \ Millinery Section, Third floor Costume Slips Of Radium $7.95 In the quality and cut ol these slips one will find the features that so materially count in giving beauty, grace and charm to the complete silhouette. The slips have the popular deep hem. Tan—Navy—Wine Bark—Powder—Black Costume Slip Section, Third floor A Special Selling Women’s Frocks 3197 Such intriguing styles as these, such va- riety and delightful adaptations—that a single choice will be difficult. *® 0] ——=o0|——=[n|=|al——=[a|c——=|n|c—+=]u] 5.95 Black Satin Patent Kid * Tan Calf Opera p“mps Fancy Strapa Southern Ties Black Calf Sport Oxfords Black Velvet "Low, Cuban, Louis, Spanish Heels Sizes 2% to 8—AA to C Colonial Pumps, #10 An extremely Smart new street pump of the colonial type with tongue and leather bow matching the leather of the pump. Cov- ered military heel and turn sole. It may be had in tan calf, patent leather or satin. Women's Shos Section, Third fioor. Featured are side-kick pleats, front pleats and flared skirt effects. Bishop and tai- lored sleeves, in one-piece models. Frocks for morning and sports wear—after- noon dresses. The season’s loveliest col- ors. Crepe de chine, flat. crepe, satin, satin-back crepe, twill and tweed. : The Shoes offered in this sale represent some of the newest styles we have in stock, correctly styled, superbly made and in an array of styles that affords an unusually wide latitude of choice. [o]——=|n|c——=|a|—=[o]|==|a]c——]o|c——=|ojc———|n] ONE DAY—SATURDAY—COME EARLY Women's Gown Section, Third floor. EEEEEE&E—:E:—:EEE%B