Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 5

. = = = - o = » = THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925. 3 -| York yesterday, spent today In con- 4 its wi ¢. We should . |tlons, were guests of honor at a re 1 ; s‘:‘“k@!““f‘“g;rt&:“?)r':o:'ets a:d :nc:)hs ARR STED PANI ls ENTEHTMNED ception given last night by Manuel ferencle with bfinkc;:ls nnd‘c!:lxm'lallgls. &;:.:: D_ 2 KAUFMANS L v e w v 5 T T & 53 -| He wi Mexico City tomor- . Ave. T S e L LOS ANGELES, Callf., November | Reachi, attache of the Mexican con-| He will depart for Mexi 7 2 Man's Store = | laws at the behest of the brewers.” 6 (P).—Alberto Pani, finance minister [ sulate here, and his wife, the screen [row, accompanied by his wife and| of Mexico. and Gen. Estrada, Mexi. |ac gnes Ayres. 5 | daughter, who have been visiting hercl Civil War as Precedent. can undersecretary of foreign rela-' Senor Pani, who arrived from New several weeks. | Bishop Nicholson declared that we | . L] Wre now in the greatest struggle since f i the Civil War for the effectuation democracy. While not personally vocating such a .method, Bishop Senator of Sweden Reports |Nichoiron'said that ic inaiis, (o maxe| Pretty Mrs. Clark Held as prohibition effective, l;should be nec- essary to call out the Army and Navy i il - Observations for Month |5 Do e tniegrivy e s o | Witness in Hammer Slay g stitution, we would have precedent in ing of Husband i i i i the Civil War for such action. We . s "ushfy Hls conc'u8lon' would be doing only what Washing- g ton and Lincoln did under similar cir- By th a cumstances. A0 N bor 6.—Prohbl. | “We In America are between op-| NEWARK, N. J. November 6.— PV : et |Posing theories. First, there is the|After hearing Ku Klux Klansmen n America seems to be very ef|iheory of individualism, that in its ex. > sha G . Stock- 3 X-|pray for her murdered husband at e, Benntor J. Bergman of Stack lrems form would lsad to amsmchy Doy Tf Bor SIRSSES SR et rivel aa’ 5 Praternal’ delante. ot the|Second, the other theory. magnifies |2 e €thics Stk oa s ettt a8 & &t society at the expense of the individ convention of the Antl-Saloon League. |oClel¥ @t the expence of the individ | ™y, o0 Cowen, ironworker, jewelry “I have been here one month,” he |Ual al s = % | salesman and insurance agent, who nd I have seen but two drunk s. gave Mrs. Clark $500 for their “$2,000 Open Every Saturday Until 10 P.M. Use Your Credit—Take 6 Months to a Year to Pay—Easy Terms By the Associated Pre N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N said, = N ards. The true American theory of goV-|elopement fund,” also was in jail, |N He came for the interparliamentary |ernment is a golden mean between| parced with murdering Willlam J N conference at Washington, and re.|these two extremes. We try to Dro-|Clark with a hammer early Tuesday |N mained to visit the league convention |vide for the full exercise and.devel-| . “[iilside. Clark was & goldbeater N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Buy your clothing here—just pay a small deposit, take your purchases and finish paying for them in 6 months to a one of the leading prohibitionists [opment of the individual without over- |38 TITS{Te. TIatR WES & f Sweden. restraint. On l:wr mrhpr hundi we try | Gk was murdered at 1 a.m. when year. TERMS TO SUIT. to preserve society from exploitation o 2 Reviews Swedish System. by ,grped, from the lust of r:‘upldl(y, he got out of his automobile to open the door of his garage. His wife and her mother, in the car, said they did not even glimpse the murderer. A five-pound stone mason’s sledge ham- mer was found near the garage. A review of the Swedish system of |and from disintegration by vice and individual licenses to purchase intoxi-[crime. We regulate the social order cants, called the Bratt system, after by popularly adopted law the inventor of the plan, was given by Rigid Limit & Dr. Bergman. He sald that it had re gid Limit Set. duced drunkenmness about one-third,| “On this principle we have con- Faints Before Casket. but was satisfactory neither to the |stantly said that the rights of the in- wets nor the drys. Those who the Bratt system. he sald, really Fur-Trimmed Coats Sold on Easy Credit Terms Every wanted color—every wanted fabric—every wanted fur !rimmin'.s 5 These Coats are worth considerably more. All sizes, including specially selected stouts. Pay while you wear—easy terms Sale of New Dresses The funeral procession began yes- rday at an undertaking parlor in | Newark. Before it started Mrs. Clark, |heavily veiled, entered and saw a dividual end where the rights of so- clety begin. The principles in the Eflnorn\. but they seem a maj regulation of child labor laws, public ecause of those who tolerate it and | health, suppression of vice, workmen's il ther do not wish prohibition entirely compensation, human slavery are “"mm_“( bl eyl “After the fail well established that the talk about | tem,” he said, personal liberty should really be that the Americ: She collapsed and had to be assisted out to a limousine that | headed the funeral procession. New- Say Fellows: n system is the righ treated as a huge joke by patriotic way, and the feeling in favor of total | Americans. ark policemen escorted the limousine . e RECHIbIanisigrowing. ¢ “The prohibition legislation, enacted | 1o E,’\'-:rc((\.:“;) 121:;::9“(2::0‘;!!hf?finlzm;l‘m% These wonderful new dresses in the Here.s the best “Duck_pln Anderson a Delegate. step by step, by local option and then | gige, where burtal took place. ? . e on s nw:’t p«:pull{l co:'sr-u-crLd ;t_y{:-» s .50 erwl d o “orty {u K s e to sell at m igher o s Wiliam 11, Anderson, former super | 19, overvheiming vote of the people: | 55riy" o of e Rl ‘Kiux Kian RS 2 = 11 Southeast Washington intendent of the Anti-Saloon League|ejimire'to the American fdeal of lib.|20d Women of the melia waited at roiier 1n o . in New York State, who was released 24 £ 4 the open grave. They were robed and erty in the history of the Republic. | hLoaded. It is much more so than was the process of the abolition of human y slavery, which was brought about by | 31 sk ‘ata “hot “zet out of the force of arms. car. % “It is the greatest test of the valld. 2™ < . ity of our institutions since the Civil No Sympathy for Widow. War.” he must not have come,” wh In welcoming the Anti-Saloon League | pered one member of the. woman's convention Clifford W. Barnes, presl- | Rlan organization. . “She was a e dent of the Sunday Evening Club, de- | por of the Kameila, tog, and she 1o |clared ‘that people cannot pick and |4eraiq on account of her and Cowen choose which laws they will obey, ASHthey TR ok Besot i hoh s RED-BLOODED MEN | “we are started toward anarchy at the grave's head burst into flame. i Hawallan lels, representing|rn concluding the rites, Rev. Joseph URGED TO ENLIST | the greetings of the islanders, were | ' Jat G glven tonight to the speakers by | ‘.The Klan extends its sympathy in George H. Dekay, superintendent of | ihis great tragedy to ihe’ fatner IN WAR ON Llauoflgmf_r\mlsfllflfln League out there | mother and friends.” The widow was The fervor which characterized the { I8T5E S05 (¢ spirited campalgn which placed the | “rhe jimousine with its police escort eighteenth amendment in the Feder: Bars & e Constitution is needed now to secure Mo G e 2 increase of Almost 1 per cent over|jis universal acceptance, Miss Anna |lere Mrs dr:":’::,'d“f:f»{:",‘; i 1921, and 1923 brought the death rate | Gordon, president of the Women's |i"%; was drag EhaErs! seatiat iConen Up to 8.2. The lowest rate in the five | Christian Temperance Union, told the | The formal cha wet vears was 4.1 in 1915. How much | convention. s i of this increased percentage in 1 “Too many of God's watchmen Pay in 6 months to a year Men’s 0’Coats Pay While You Wear Heavy, warm Overcoats, single and double bre models— superbly tailored. d These Coats will stand All sizes and colors. Use your credit—pay later ’ s . Men’s Suits Terms to Please Any man who takes pride in his dress will like the suits. Included are the newest colors—single and double breasted styles—suits for 50 the youthful . dressers as well = as the older man. Up from prison last Christmas after a sen tence for third-degree forgery connected with the financlal records of the league, arrived today a delegate and as a reporter for a weekly church paper. He attacked Gov. Al Smith of New York and Wayne B. Wheeler, eneral counsel of the Anti-Saloon .eague, the latter for “the injury done to the dry cause due to his en- forcement policy.” A cross covered with jute, ready for the match, was waliting at the head of the grave It's no other than James Staken, one of the Boys at our West End Shop, 1724 Penna. Ave. James has lots of friends on the alleys and at the store. By the way, the cider is just as sweet at 1724 Pa. Ave. as down here at 1005. So are the apples. See you in the or (Continued from t Page.) morning. and 1923 is due to synthetic 1liquors is | workmen are sleeping on guard.” she| Carnauba wax, used in the manufac. h?-]lrd to estimate, but the fact is that|gsaid. *“We need a revival of old-time |ture of phonograph records, comes there s not left any of the old alco- | religion. Parked consclences of voters | from Bahia and several other states ieer ] holism of former days. Tanat be tolaitHme iny !in Brazil Pay in Six Months to a Year A milllon lives have been saved by the decrease in the death rate, of | which no one can deny that prohibi- | tlon has been a large factor.” | IN THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT A wonderful showing of Girls’ Coats, trimmed with all the new furs. All sizes, 314'98 Up All shzes. ............ $10.98 Up iy i THE BOYS In reply to the advocates of modi- ON THE SECOND SLOOR OF THE _£-8 STORK fication of restrictions in the alco- holic content of permitted drinks. | Representative Hudson quoted sults of his investigation amons officials of Canadian cities wher beer and light wines have been br back. ublic officials, professional and business men, wet and dry partisans, with almost one accord,” he said, | “declared that the beer program of 4.4 did not satisfy those who wanted stronger alcoholic Nquors. It is popu- larly known as ‘4 disappolnt 4 It has not reduced the number of illicit sellers; in fact, in some places it has Increased them. “There semes to be no half-way ground. While great care was taken in drafting a bill for the modification legislation to forestall the return of the old saloon, their modern bever- age room Is a close Imitation and the general consensus expressed regard. Boys' New Overcoats—in the newest colors and models. == el “From_the AVENUE ot NINTH® A story of value in $35, $40, $45 Values ing the sale in restaurants and in v t ulk by grocers was that it was but r parts he Kkindergarten for increased foiuana drinking of all kinds fact, so Lo coat — A S the coat—the « OREGON CITY spect th n many communities the roak—-d Dotter eating ipioe man oo s vest—the regular ‘ 5 would not take out permits. knickers — the VIRGIHA “Beverage rooms found their sales e wooL 50 unprofitable that it was freely f knickers predicted that great numbers would golf knickers. refuse to apply for a renewal of their 1 permits unless the government would < 7S s av assure them that beer much stronger Fellows who ‘ld\lf in aleoholic content than 4.4 would be “P- ficonon heard about t’l’le P-B “The better will which compelled 2 - Pi S |;’\e remarkably rapid ratification of | Four Piece S“ilt - L] less clear-spoken today. but it is come here to see (l)r stronger than ever. The prohibition res—i y dc laws are more generally observed to- t]lenlsel\eg t.lle'\ oo by the American people than | o 7 many other laws. Observance would | al]d .tlle'\ an t‘lrl] be more general if it were not for the | 5 skilfull, well-financed campaign of | tell others. misrepresentation. Since prohibition exempts no class and was imposed by | That accounts for its o < . . o Bradment o ol Sholiter | S With Two Pairs of Trousers The extra pair doubles the wear in the 15 the ultimate method of dealing with great popularity. = the liquor traffic.” suits and the extra value in the overcoats Declared Marvel of Age. o The opening last night was devoted —fOI‘ BOYS {0, {he addresses of Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit, president of the Jeais v ague, and Miss Anna Gordon, presi- New styles for school. dent of its sister organization. the c W. C.T.U. and the report of T e Black and tan calf- Scott McBride, general superintend SHOES 5= s e $ skin high shoes and The progress of prohibition stands . out as the marvel of the age, Mr. oxfords. McBride &aid in his report, for “pro- hibition is coming through in tri- umph.” “Our task now is to create, extend and mobilize public opinion and to W Sh k re-enlist the church. When we con. arm aker sider the intrenchments of the Tiquor traffic the progress of prohibition 1 S iaseen' to ba “surprising. The. sa. nit Sweaters loon was in politics more than 60 vears. Prohibition, its enemy, had no political perquisites or profits. “Prohibition is not something that $ 50 , has been put over by some one on ® any one. Instead it stands out as a principle that has grown and ex-| nanded with sentiment and conviction ‘until today it is the governmental el &4 s Belley ‘of our camsitny Heavy wool knit “We st as prohibition - . is coming th First. the wets,| sweater. Comes in issault. _Second, our winning., ad inal vance. The wets are trying to re avv e establish the liquor traffic at any navy, cardinal, gray, cost to government. They seek firs - to break down enforcement that pro- brown and maroon. hibition may become a failure. But . prohibition is succeeding too well for Sizes 8 to 18. them. The blue serge suit is the most friendly garment in your cloth- ing wardrobe. For any informal occasion it P W B Ercsn e stands ready for the call. will double your expectations——somc values ! Fumishings Department P.-B. Super-Value Blue Serge Suits add to this matter of utility 200 ot Stk $185 . . . - Cassimere Mufflers ($2.50 Val.) afine styling and tailoring found R in greatly higher-priced suits. 500 Wool Mixe $1.65 g y g p Winter Union Suits ($2‘00 Val.) 1 500 Suedetex $1.19 Fabric Gloves ($1.50 Val.) 2.000 Suskana (Silk & Wool) $1_00 % Worinkleproof Ties 1,000 Pairs 75-cent Soft Wool Hose 590 925¢ White Cambric 5 Handkerchiefs 130 Super-Value Tuxedos, $38 With two pairs of trousers it is Super - Valve Two- Trousers Suits of Unfin- probably the most popular ished Worsteds, Cassi- e Super-Value Suit in the store. i | ( il I "4 i I L) i Fallure in Canada. Second, they seek to raise the al- ‘i‘%h?”c’(rgom’::e'rl‘;rlni{ beae et flauor. Official Hcadquarters for Boy Scout Equipment elr sloga z back means, g Gl = 2 & 1s much of the old-time liquor traffic | A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut as they can get now and later on all | of the liquor trafiic they iwish or de- eir : “The beer problem in Canada and . everywhere else has been a failure. It returns the public house, revives » the drink habit, causes liquor control ‘e Money s Worth or Maney Back of government, and creates a demand D. | s KAU F I\’IAN tor, home brew. i “More than forty organizations i clear through the Association Against The Avenue at Ninth the Prohibition Amendment. They boast & huge war chest and that they are steadily growing in membership. . “We do well not to underestimate the meaning of this assault on our| ® TIONALLY cause and country. Were the Anti- NA = faloon League to quit its fight to- oight, this wes program would be well * NATIONALLY | e | 1005 Pa. Ave. Ine. 1724 Pa. Ave,