Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1925, Page 18

18 TREASURY DISPUTE ’ | ing opera of the season was attract- i audience to the Wash- n audience which The Playhouse preciation und | program of e, Adele de imes, both u large ston Auditorium, Controversy Over A. D. SUM- | gieq e nan or ner’s Application to Practice | i iee " srer . e Before Department Revived. S0 offered by D. Sumner ¢ the Tre again the Application of A » practice before - has ontroves Daeschner and | ster of Greece und Mme. | ulos. ‘The League of the 1t loaned its auspices to the oc casion, and made by 1 The pro evening pretative ‘rench ballads of the Tre 3 nmissfoner of W am was old France cont: Jston with un inter- recital of old folk song. The I songs b ond_group ¥ that he had mad= n attempt to get the record, with its e charges and counter-charges, made % a public, I - ; H #les Complete History. 1l controver anuer a Fan | the encore, Perhaps the dominant group of was one compésed of fol n Mo Fille, | and “I1 Etait Une Berger of fifteenth century ! with the final numi from Lecocq’s oper Pructi none of the g vocal gym jut proved ade public d, appear song the oftic it he has beer emphasis o every one. Asks $20,000 Damages. Maxwell L Still in Committee’s Hands. Tre guarding Sumner’s application is ds of the committee on en- nd disbarment. In due course will make its recom- | imag alleged riding injuries. Ho was Mareh 19 on New Jersey avenue when he was in col | officials satd, would lision with an automobile of the de termined later on by See Mellon | fendant. Attorneys Wilton J. Lam 1 = ¢ Jph 11 Yeatman anc ;. - | 4 Canfield appear for the | TESTS ARE ANNOUNCED. '— Civil Service Commission to Hold | Examinations. The Civil Serv aunounced tons to fill itions: nfor typist at r stenographes rtmental e Comm pen competitive examina- | acancies in the following | Upholsterin REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR uy AND ODbD - SPEC CHAIR CANING “NUFF-CED!” ‘The Best Place and Lowest Prices After Al Ask my 20,000 cu ive the service yo right to expect $9 SILK TAPESTRY TO $298 Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Man Will Bring Samples $1,140 dep: D Junior engineer and deck officer, “nited States Coa 1d Geodetic Sur- at $2,000 a vear. sicist, Picatinny J., at $2,400 a #nd Naval Laboratory, Bellevue, Ana costia, D. C., at $5.08 a day. Instructor (aerial photography), A vice, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Il 2,300 r. ainter, depart; B;C. Ar-| mers. 1 ave the mental service, Wash . C., and Indian Service at 1 t $1,500 a vear. Fuil information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. A raflroad has just been opened through the famous Khyber Pass, be- tween India and Afghanistan, the most historic mountain passway in- the world. CUT PER YARD OCGO0EDRARA0G0H000I0GRE0N0G0000RNG00000, SOOI OO OO OO OO G ChtRRLRRR ARt LRt th Rttt AR th L Every parking problem can be solved by riding the Green street cars. AR R AR The Capital Traction Company nthththtRtRthL Attt tRtRtRtRtRtRER R AR thLR ALY ‘ various social welfare is short_ introduction was | ¥ 2| Hotel | i |t {of ways | tie { Post, Louis | Herald, Willis {and Gide Lhere THE EVENING UNITY IN CHARITY WORK S STRESSED Newspaper Men Hold Co- | ordination of Effort Is Need- ed by Welfare Agencies. Co-ordination of rt among agencles here the work of these successful. This was as expressed by ‘ashington's ne the Gruce necessary 5 Lo b if nig Club in Eht. The meeting wry purpose the devising d means of increasing pul understandi of ere: J. B. McDonnell of the A. McMahon of the Tin Thornton of t 1 A. Lyon of The Star. we work is frowned upon number of people, it . because of u (s 1 Speakers Social we sulting red there or point of view where t only dis: anchized | praised the citize bl ers and on up plea number MARX JEWELRY CO. With Christmas weeks away, you decide now on your list for this year. Come now, only STAR, | the WASHINGTON, .D. C, TUESDAY, ASKS FOR DISMISSAL OF ALIENATION SUIT Father Denies He Influenced Son Against His Daughter- in-Law. ganized 10 give jobs to those with hobbies along some lines. Co-ordina- tion would result in_elimination of petty jealousies and duplications. He urged the need for welfare service representation in the citizen’s asso- | clations and the. Citizens' Advisory | Couneil, i Newspapers should be taken into confidence and regarded as friends | and neighbors, Mr. Thornton said. | The not an impersonal age ind should be relied on to | 3°the right thing, he declared, stat. ing that the papers ure always willing w , Idward Voigt, sr. who, with his wife, Charlotte Volght, was recently sued for $100,000 damages by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hilda C. Voigt, | for alleged alienation of the affections of their son, Edward Voigt, jr., yes- terday filed & plea in the District Su- preme Court asking the dismissal of the suit. The fatherdn-law denies that he cver attempted to allenate the af- of his son from the latter's -ver disparaged her or criti in an effort to entice him wa each stressing points in | President Dorsey Iyde presided. | D. C. Girl Is Honored. | Miss Elisabeth Eaton, 2903 Wood land drive, has been elected a member of the student council of Penn Hall, | School for Girls, Chambersburg, Pa., RpiEis A 1is, | Pand, and could not have advised the i ds e are advised s 0t to so appear with her, council consists of nine members | claimed in the wife's suit. The son | selected from a student body of affections, the father declares, have |#4nd is one of the highest honors ac- | not been allenated from his wife, as | the institution > still retains 4 genuine and sincere ORIENTAL RUG SALE For Week Beginning Nov. 16 Offering large assortment of Chinese, Anatolian Rugs at 157 to 20% Reduction Our regular prices being unusually moderate, these reductions will be readily appreciated he elder Voigt asserts that he has requently appeared in public places with his daughter-inlaw and her hus- Persian and .\ Do Not Miss This Opportunity Select your Christmas presents from these bargains, During Sale Store Open Until 7 P.M. The ORION 1508 Connecticut Avenue NORTHEAST CORNER 7th and G Sts. N.W. six should gift in while our stocks are complete and before our clerks are rushed—and select the articles you wish. We will hold any selection until Christmas, and you can pay next year! Special Xmas Combination Offer This Beautiful Sparkling Diamond Engagement Beautital 0 . bloss $97.50 Or With Handsome Wedding Ring blue-white zem of O T ™ Rande o desln motnt: Special Xmas Combination Offer Mahogany Finish, 8-Day, 19-Inch Base Mantel Clock and Candlesticks Ring to Match to match, NOVEMBER 17, 1925. affection for her, which he is willing and anxious to display if the wife will return to live with him. Attorneys Darr & Darr appear for the defendant, while the complaining daughter-in-law is represented by At- torney T. Morris Wampler. SENTENCED FOR THEFTS. | Seven at Ford Plant Penalized for Larceny. BUFFALO, N. Y, November 17 ) —~Beven employes of the Buftal plant of the Ford Motor Co. were > sentenced yesterday after they had pleaded guilty to charges of petit larceny in connection with the theft of $100,000 worth of accessories from the plant. Fourteen employes have pleaded guilty. Sublet to Dec. 20th; Hotel Bervics William Thielke, a foreman, was 1 Room and Bath, $75 per Mo. sentenced to serve 60 days in jail 2 Rooms and Bath, $4 Day and make restitution of $42. The > 5 < others were fined and ordered to - BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Ave. at_Themas Circie make restitution. Maln 8980 Rooms in Annex, $1.50 to 32 Day Wins $7,000 Damages. The Loffler Provision Co. has been assesced $7,090 damages by the ver. dict of a jury In Criminal Division 2 before Justice Hitz in favor of Elmer Caldwell, an employe of the District government. Caldwell sustained se- rious injury when an automobile of the company struck him July 12, 1924, He was represented by Attor. nevs Bramhall & McCabe, The world is taking to velours again, and woolen mills are rushed with orders. Blue Plate Lunch, 50c Table d’Hote Dinner, 75¢ Dinner, $1 and $1.25 Thefts from the plant have ex- ' tended over a period of three years. Home of the WORUMBO Overcoat You had no right to expect a sale of all OVERCOATS now! No feature of our great Ninth Anniversary Sale has attracted more attention than this great exhibition of Overcoats. Its been the greatest stroke of luck that many a man has enjoyed all year—a SALE of Over- coats right at.the start of the season—when he had no right to expect it. Our Entire Stock of OVERCOATS REDUCED! Including Those Famous Double-Wear Cvercoats 29 | '39 '49 Genuine WORUMBOS 50 as low as $57l: For as little as $57 Overcoat of them all! FOR GRADES UP TO $40 i FOR GRADES UP TO $50 FOR GRADES UP TO $65 50 you can own a genuine Worumbo—the ¢ Fine quality quilted satin trim. Splendidly tailored. Our finest Worumbos also reduced. Just received a new shipment from our tailors—new shades and models—handsomer than ever! Guaranteed 18-kt. Green or White Gold combinations. Pay a Little Each Week Pay 50c a Week—Pay In 1926 “BOUCLE” OVERCOATS, TOO! These coats are the sensation of the season in New York. “Boucle” i a word from the French describing the loop, knot or cord used in the weaving of this famous cloth—which looks like Chinchilla but wears so much better! We have them in wonderful shades of dark blue- priced for the Anniversary! JUST NAME YOUR OVERCOAT! We're ready to trot out just what you call for! Overcoats in all the new models, new shades and new fabrics! Carr’s Meltons, aristocratic Montagnacs, Regan’s Conservative Oxford Grays, all our own “Double- Wear” Overcoats in “hard-finish” fabrics—name your overcoat! We have it—and you can have it at the big reductions with which we're celebrating our Ninth Anniversary! EVEN DURING THIS GREAT SALE WE'LL BE GLAD TO LAY ASIDE ANY OVERCQAT ON A REASONABLE DEPOSIT 1219 F Street 1219 F Street Sparkling DIAMONDS Set in 14-kt. Green o1 18-k, White Gold Mount- ings. $185 o Pay 50c a Week ILLINOIS-STERLING Genuine, Blue-White Dazaling 17 Jewels, Adiusted DIAMONDS 5> $34-50 BBERE 19-J, $39.50—21.J $44.75 iold Hand- e e —— Wm. Rogers’ Tableware . 26 Pieces P S Y = 1. Gift Case specially A Swmari Selection Attractively Priced Queen Quality Footwear 38.50 and $1(0-00 b7 a Week “1847” Rogers’ Tableware 26 Pieces In_Beautiful Gift Case =y Z, G Pictured here are four of the ‘many models we are show- ing at $8.50 and $10.00. 3 (6= Black Satin, Brown Satin, Patent Leather, Tan Calf and Black Velvet. Same model with Cubam heels in Patent Leather and Tan Calf 28.50 Black Kid, Patent Leather and Black Suede, $8.50 Queen Qual- ity Footwear possesses that high standerd of style and w o rkmanship which assures you perfect satisfaction. Anniversary Special TUXEDO Suits 32 America’s Greatest Tuxedo Value—Compare! Tuxedo Vests, $5.95 Pay 50c @ Week and Anniversary Special Pay in 1926 A Splendid Variety of Young Men’s Single and Double Breasted SUITS 29 Values Up to $40 e Pante $4.95 Extra Pants to Match at The Tashion Ehop: THREE STORES Store No. 3, 433 9th St. N.W.—Our Bargain Annex— Where Suits, Overcoats and Tuxedos are $22.50 and Less Beautiful 9-Stone DIAMOND CLUSTER Handsome 18-kt. Green 5 or White Gold Mounting == $75.00 Strar Men’s Strap Watch 16-jewel. Handsome Case. Thoroughly Pay $1.00 a Week Pay in 1926 "“"$é§;53 to $45.00 OPEN SATUR- DAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 P.M. TOILET SETS Beautiful_Imitation Ivory_in a Varlety of Sets, Featured Among Which are Sets Ranging from $9.75 to $100 In Beautiful Gift Cases Confidential Credit We Have No Collectors Buy Now Pay in 1926! lack Suede, Tan Calf, Patent Leather and Black Satin, $10.00 Black Velver ci:d Patent Leather $10.00 . Rosewood Kid, $11.50 N QUEEN QUALITY HOSIERY T Charge Accoupts Available. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Eeclusive Ayont:rhjvuhhm !'L_ Q_um Quality Shoes Store No. 1 9th & E (Opp. Tbompson's) Store No. 2 5th& G Next to Keith's)