Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 14

r14 M.E.UNIFICATION LACKS 1 59VOTES Seven Southern Church Con- | ferences and China Are Yet to Be Heard From. By the Associa NASHVILLE mber 13. ) headquarters » unofficial vote cation as linst. athern Church ce-fo s of the total unitication for the combined vote of which is avoring unification, now stands 384 d majority of th ences are vet to na ve is still missing. neclud the vot x»‘ t headquarters from | vened yes ows in ‘the | vote, | | conferences Contests Roanoke Election i3 13 (#). reasurer ition contesting in corporation Joseph T. En d independent candi as the contestant in the date . at the THE EV NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, (Voo v ] [EAGUE ADVOCATE T0 OPEN CAMPAGN | g | Non-partisan Association Announces First of Series of Open Lectures Here. Dr. James Clerk Maxwell Garnett of Great Britain, speaking at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow night on outstanding features of the work of the League of Nations which were responsible for the signing of the | treaties of Locarno, will usher in a | series of educational gatherings to be | conducted here under the auspices of | the District of Columbia Chapter of | the League of Nations Non-Partisan | Association. Officers of the assoclation announce DR. JAMES C. M. GARNETT. e the meeting is open to the public. | Although the chapter’'s headquarters Hl«rh Freloht Ratc | Sere Etabiished 35 months g In | the Transportation Building, the work up to this time has been limited On W hisky Ts Held o o fieine nasboen imiced epe Al v | distribution of literature. The offi. Justified by L C. C. |0 e o Save Geciaed nov, J s explained, to enter into the com- g ke 5 life Washin ston in bring- ciations here of clubs and a Hma'te iy s Ui of prominence, who will deal ments cause so much trouble and | with the question of the League of expense to railroads nowadays that | Nations and |-ri:m‘n;:\:;u—.x l\\n. m‘» e Interstate Commerce Commis. |league has accomplished and what it e Intorslale 00! S rying to bring about for the peace sion held today that extra rates % (VINK to.b for, St banspl Lot The activities of the chapter, it is S announced, are not to be aggressive, _ne Atcnison and Santi | g)hough headquarters of the chapter i Sy Which | yag responded to invitations from moved 43 carloads of whisky to Californi points from Ke: cky — and 1924 were he collecting more ites from the Green and Maurice durir have than Blue Plate Lunch, 50c Table d’Hote Dinner, 75¢ E \!K\ carload of whisky has a . special guard riding it, the decision Dinner, $1 and $1.25 said, and extra ‘e pr Sublet to Dec. 20th; Hotel Serviee vided at all terminal and switching s i e et T e points. 2 Rooms and Bath, $4 Day BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at Thomus Circle Miiin' BO8O Rooms in Annex. $1.30 to $2 Day The year’s busi hundred traded- CLEARED OoUT PLAY $235 known make. The early biggest bargains—three OPEN PIANOS 135 $145 $195 These are positively the lowest prices ever quoted on player-pianos of well- ouT Our Entire Stock of Traded-m and PIANBS ness has cluttered up our store with over two in and used pianos—THAT MUST BE IMMEDIATELY to make room tor our new pianos arriving daily. Our loss is your gain. AND YOU HAVE THREE YEARS IN WHICH TO PAY. More Than 200 To Go! ER |UPRIGHT PIANOS 15 $25 $45 $68 $95 One glance at these prlces will con- vince you that they are even less than auction figures. In most cases they are way below cost—and you have three years to pay. EVERY EVENING $249 bird gets the years to pay. THE PIANO SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. WOMAN HIT AND ROBBED.|NO POWER TO CHECK KLAN Man in Uniform of Soldier Gets $6 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA A Petition Asking That Order Be Struck by a man in the uniform Of Outlawed Expncted to Be Sent a joldler, Mrs. Valeria Sledge Longfellow street, was robbed of 36 ment. LAt nightiase e to Federal Govern: about 10 o'clock alighted from a street car at Georgia avenue and Madison street and started in the direction of her home, she re- ported to police. Mrs. Sledge sald she was assaulted as she reached the curbing at the in- tersection and that the man took the money from her coat pocket. She ‘about 25 By the Associated Press VICTORIA, British Columbia vember 13.—British Columbi erless to cope with the activities of Canadian members of the Ku Klux Klan. This has been learned by members of the Legislature, who have been urged in a formal notice to prevent the Klan from organizing - [in the province Is of the at- torney general's irtment an- | speakers on [nounced that only the federal govern- | {ment can prevent the Klan from go- | |ing ahead with its plans. | d likely that the »nt before the provineial govern- No- pow- described her assailant as years old, tall and slender. local organizations for international questions. Dr. Garnett is executive secretary of the League of Nations Union in | Great Britain, which has 2,000 branches and a membership of 475, It is now conside resolution at p House asking th 000. He will be the guest of the ment to outlaw inization will | local chapter tomorrow. Sunday | be altered and t etition will be | morning Dr. Garnett leaves for Bal-|sent to the federal authorities at timore to be the guest of the Mary- | Ottawn requesting them to take ac land chapter of the league, lpaving |tion. Supday night for Pittsburgh. —_— | | Officers of the District of Columbia | Acquitted in Auto Case ‘ Chapter are Charles A. Douglas, president; ~Mrs. Kate Trenholm | Henry J. Graham was acquitted Abrams, vice president; Charles W. | yesterday Jury Warden, treasurer, and "Mrs. E. Con’ | ivision 1 tee Meredith, secretary. The execu- |a charge of false tive committee of the chapter in-|dictment charzed th cludes a number of prominent men |an and women and, being non-partisan, | Through numbers among its members those of both political parties. automobile he Attorney ant exhibited a recepit for payment in full the defe; the car showing or Family Shoe Sto THE “GRIDIRON"—A man’s shoe for a man. This model in tan or black calfskin and plenty of other styles. AA @@ ()() to D wide. All at Same in oxfords. ncluding other oxford types. | i | | ! | | | | | ! { Complete Stock of the Famous “Heywood” Shoes FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925. e home. In addition to the still, accord- | was charged with manufacturing, ing to the police, the seizure included 300 gallons of mash and 17 jars of |and sale of liquor. the required bond, SURPRISE VISIT TO HOME BRINGS STILL CAPTURE Lieut. Charles H. Bremerman of the eighth police precinct, accompanied by McGinness and Detectives | nd Lowry, members of his command, staged a surprise party at the home of Willlam H. Smith, col- ored, 26 years, 1809 Fourth street, last th, who was at home and greeted allers, was unable to understand the police learned there was a Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 . N.W. Buying shoes won’t put any strain on the family tie or on the family purse either, if you buy them at the re. OPERA PUMPS—Low heels, PATENT — Two-button strap —welt sole, new charming h}l\gh hee)Pl or block heels; all and of exceptional = shapes. Patent, satin Guatity” TP 85,00 or Veiver ; $6.50 A BRAND-NEW Fall Style— A truly stuning model in black MEN'S HIGH SHOES, style VERY NEW—Instep cut-out syede, patent, biack kid or patent illustrated, in tan or black calf- design, in brown leather. AAA to skin. Many others be- &6 ()() suede or black @10 D .......... . $8.50 sides this one.... s satin. AAA to C.. ¥ i THE SOUTHERN TIE—Me- i PATENT PUMP — Four- dium round toe, Cuban heel; in | At slo 00 button strap, in patent, black itan Russia calf, black or brown . su!:e and black kid, with steel kid, black, gun metal. 2 arcl support. AAA S , stylish d Men's Leather House Slip- to E wide IR 88.50 ISRy e Y $7.50 pers, $3.00 to $6.00. Men's Felt Slippers, $150 to Hundreds of other models in our stock. The right shoe $3.50. for every occasion for every member of the famllv it's a Daniel Green Felt “Comfy” g “Family Matter” when you want shoes—and we're not happy and others. % Walking Oxfords Daniel Green Slipper: 50 Satisfa £ Over Years’ Women’s High Shoes Fariry ffioE fi‘ORE ‘ 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. %* unless every member of the family is satisfied! HOSIERY The Hosiery Depart- Tow ; Be ready for bad ment is teeming full ! ‘de dies itz ) Christmas is 10t 3¢ . storms, coud sweather! with Fall and holiday Fall days are hefe, g o oparenow!Dan- A pair of Hich Shoss Stocks. New shades— 1 verybody’s getting the 4 A pair of High Shoes | SiSaser LB R iel Green Slipsers for tycked away and ready ~ new ideas. Phoenix, ’ fun of going out on on\omen and chil- j ) Y ik o MGl foot. Half the enjoy- for use at a moment's y DE ment, of course, comes dren are the best pro- notice is 3 wise, health- makes. Speciel values | from hha\'ingi dsm.'lrc, ?I;fl‘d.r:\ew [st_\-lc> M ful idea. Our stock is all arou"dd forh‘k;"m | mannish oxfords to elt, satin, and some in complete. Black or women and children. | “,-,Sxk']m il leather. The biggest prown, kid or cali—low Silk, Sports and Wool o Styles in tan orblack and best selection eVer. or Cuban heels. Al Hose. Men's, 35 to kid—low military or Oar Gomplete sizes. $1.50; women's, 100 to Cuban heels. $5.00 to : b $2.95; children’s, 35¢ to $8.50. Christmas Stock $5.00 to $12.50 g125. ctory Services corn liquor. Taken to the police station, Smith !held. Men’s New Tuxedos $25 Worth $35 These Tuxedos are su- perbly tailored in the sea- son's new style ideas. Don’t let the price mi lead you—they're really worth $35. Your size is here. EISEM Its a FAMILY MATTER when you wani SHOLES Shoes for every member ily at prices that are right! S Unable the prisoner AN’S 7th and F Sts. of the fam- tout, strong shoes for father to wear through slushy streets this Winter. Sturdy s hoes for lit- tle brother for school and for play. Dainty shoes for mother and s We've spent over half a quiring the judgment which to select shoes to please W careful and particular buyers. proud of that judgment, pr CHILD'S PLAIN TOE—In tan A calf or patent leather—plump- shoes—and you’ll be proud towear them. smart model ster. century ac- enables v ashington’s We're oud of our E SOUTHERN TIE—A of tan or black calf—an ideal shoe for the grow- weight soles — trouser - crease vamp. B to D wide. ing girl. SIA toiB... $3.00 15 te2.....0... ... $450 2% to 6 . $5.50 BOYS’ tan calf. are guaranteed to outwear the “TEL-TIL-TIP” — In The tips of these shoes soles. A new pair if they don't. Ao Diwide: GIRLS' HIGH SHOES—O e 3 —of 10 to 13 -$5.00 tan Russia leather—patent or 16 to 6 .. $550 gun metal—welt soles—A to D wide. 114 to 2.. it 84100) 2% to 8 ..$5.00 to 8. $3.00 GIRLS’ OXFORDS — Mahog- any or nut brown—nature-shape oxfords — rubber heels — welt 1% to 2 2 to 7.. OP $5.00 $3.75 ERA PUMP — In leather—a medium round toe— patent turn sole, covered heel. Snappy, stylish and extra good @@ = Fitting. A to C wids. . $0.50 YOUTHS’ PLAIN TOE—Made of elk, brown, Tough, flexible rubber heels; BO black wide. 9 to 1 to BO oak” Dress Boots Patent leather. with gray suede top— tan Russia cali, fawn miede toj R Girls P smart high-grade boot. A to D wide. 8 to 11, (turn soles) 111 to 2. leather construction. A Brown elk blucher; YS' OXFORDS —Tan or brogue oxfords — solid to 13; 6. ..$3.50 $4.00 SPORT OXFORDS— overweight toe. A YS' soles, soft box “hefty,” durable, sporty shoe. A wide. Same in High Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 1 legal possession of still and intoxicant to furnish