Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1925, Page 4

e O THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1925. ; ’ ‘ , Bishop i!(‘l)m\l‘]l, in his openin 'I calonig] ‘Wars Sgciety_ owing to the death 1” Dowager Lgm‘y MONTGOMERY CIVIC = [}HUR[}HES PEACE |2 ot sn ) e s, s mene o i i i Ko ) |are going to be made 1o cens lllw Soclety of Colontal Wars will be|able to announce a sy " in ad - the influence of the churches in the | held, 7 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel, | vance. The banquet will be followed i Study Prior Question. | Vaughan i governor, announces that | tees U ! The major portion of the mlli (] ses. s | 18 Citizens’ Organizations! sion was taken up with ¢ ation | anil adppen f..":“.fi:\t - ';.‘.::?,2,’-4 T T Rdmitted to Federction. | Zihiman lndorses Move. EW MONTGOMERY COUNTY CIVIC FEDERATION Coolidge Urges United Work |time (" -onsiaeration of the | “prior question” of labu: rivard wor varmony 65 5555 vl | Thiree Timely Sugge tlons | in Letter to Meeting. |[veiation of the chureh to tie m,,,.ui | lot world peace. ranging from the i ‘![..\»ms( to the extremist point of ‘."‘\“ CHARGE ACCOUNTS SATISFACTORY The Mot + County | Inspired by a message of encour; Tlie opening, Lics OfiuodelEuies] INVITED TERMS ARRANGED portend a warm debate when the con- | ment from President Coolldge, the |ference gets ‘nto a discussion of the | National Study Conference on the|major topics proposed by the sylla-| orld P o hus he Christian Ide Churches and World Peace convened et s eration he W faet last 18 rey tions ple jio thie greunization; ahich at the New York Avenue Presbyter mn"':"l;"l f o or : Church today with one object para-|to Do.” 5 o } St mount—formulation of plans for an | & x:.l.,\.-“m (:‘.4.,|,..u the delegates 1 g e i educational campaign through the | through a ‘non i churches in behalf of world peace. | (it h of th as One hundred nnd fifty delegates from | conceptions of oy il-‘:l HdiTe 3 130" Chriatian communions, represent. | they favored was checked b ! ing virtually every school of thought | & ““‘I -‘“".l‘ e 0o | i lon the vital questions of peace and [0N¢ to ! 'I‘I""""’ Aoorea o | 1 which will cont through Thurs. | Precedur { duy. While no wequently de the Ro | eral ael Bisho sented officially 1 Catholic Church has sev tes ut the conferern William 7. MeDowel el MAN DIES OF GAS. | Iy opened the conference with a dec- HATBETTERIFTs = e a place ing of that me within th = nations - in 150 the laration that the churches “purpose a - ires | | campaign for peace with the same |Andrew Williams, 83, Expires at, | | | enthusiasm with which they have use. | | D d R one Int Dattlen at the call of Kove DoomiiE ; 1amon mg’ S ernments in the past.” He also read Andrew Williams, 82 vears old. room- | « letter from the President ronveving |ing at the Crosby House, 243 Third i 1 expressions of his gratification that | street, was found dead in his room this | | the churches “ure giving themselves [ morning. having been asphyxiated by | o e (;: ')\:huihlnn study of these vital|illuminating h‘Y\ s Mrs. Hatt ; exhausted every facl themes, Life wus extin when Mr | our e l"l‘l\l’ill'\ll Coolidge Urges Harmeny s ene < to find the cause | 1 SRt ot course. n ;:m\.“‘ od t had been de-| | PRICE. . And ! un e, sald Mr v his let-| P ixth precinct conduct- | | :»flx- | ter. which was o Rishop | ed @ ation and reported thi | . | MeDowell, w B ed chairman | the ped from a partly | s ’ s |of the conference. wnot be | aper concluding that it had | Special Offerings Upper, left to right: Oliver Owen Kuhn, president; Capt. Frank L Hewitt, vice president; Maj. R. B. l..awrem-',‘ solved without articipa- | bec o dpsn apcldentaiy | | secretary. |tion of the churches. But it cannot | . | at i Lower, left to right: Capt. Charles B. Johnson, trensurer: H. A. Filer, member of exceutive committee; Col. A. B.| All lovers | Mexico to Sign Border Pact. $ $ $ 5 | h ier, member of executive committee; Maj. Charles B. Holland is also a member of the executive committee. e T e ! ] 75 125 17 $200 : — o - S S S Ehels = o ed end. Al | Forelgn Secretary Saenz has instruct- | | . b4 You 5 harmoniously | ed Manuel Tellez, Mexican Ambasa. | [ Other Exceptional Values = s m - anc dor in Washington, to sign the con-| apitat b 1926 LICENSE TAGS ourts FLEET BOARD S L T e iation | pon which we | smuggling | | . " FOR AUTOS ON SALE W. B Reene, Corporation Viee fepent T President, Resigns Post. and spiritual Many Owners Flocking to Issue Of-| ™ | fice—Disposal of 5,000 Today Is Predicted. KNOXVILLE. ) tion, resign, her 21,et0 nate, William D, rd Hiils Hundreds flocked to Ower PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision /. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. iation Motorists were reminded again to-|d 1 \h Coombs that this vear | h add to t yrmation al- | on the o of the 0D row after i su00 G avenn noon ut 1 o sisters, Louise and Dorothy T . ourse k. were winners i xplains Park B 1 th an explaine on the ma-|m approved | red i types s will not be With the exception of this head- ! | light inform 1 the blanks are ready Holland, |at the Dis g for all cars ard Water- | which issued during John Im- rimes ir present tag num. then moves "of the Che it was too | t is paid and the t | Mr. Coombs expressed the hepe to Van |day s would continue to o numbers during the H. Ovster. Ma December instead -, Siebert: alter- | waiting until after Chris whe congestion in the license office us oceurs. 1 hand- f the fine Teddies Step-Ins Gowns Of crepe de chine, georgette Of crepe de chine and radium epe de chine, georgette ! lm‘d' lrndmm, silk, n('(.i N;\' silk. Lace trimmed or plain. and radium silk, lace, net % i hbroidery and two-toned rib- smbroid e New President Speaks. { i = - embroide ribbon and 3 | bon trimmed. % ¢ & r. Kuhn, in ¥ $-~9~7 to $5 flower trimmed $2.95 to $22.50 flitical. Reports that It was to be the $6.95 to 8. ' {latter had mn n spreac 1 throughout the | L5, ! . : . S Pajamas 74R-\malf Deposit Take Adsantage of | Step-In Sets " A i 5 e | eserves Any is Opportunity | Step-In S Of crepe de chine and radium Princess Slips i Selection for to Insure the claimed by Soc of fe chi adi i 1 ol 1 i Consentents Delivers Appropriateness of e ShiT 10 ot )i crepe de chine, radium silk, in plain colors anc ©f ciepeide chineandaadine | onvenient Delivery Your Gift by Making stanc 1d of silk, georgette and Milanese prints. Lace trimmed or SlE T e | Later Leisurely Selection zation t i {When ft to be a s an’uln-‘ zation, he told them, they would have ito elect a new f He =aid that hold meetings in var the count nd sugges next meeting wou'd be held in Ta-| koma Park, at which time the per- sonnel of the standing committees | would be named, £nd he reminded | coul jersey. Lace trimmed or tailoged. < 859510820 $10 to $30 $6.95 to $15 tailored. med. Negligees Quilted Robes Breakfast Coats the dnhgue\)vh Lt “hleln) appolnted \E- Of satin, georgette, crepe de Of satin, taffeta and -crepe Of satin. CWPISI d_c chinelan(l committees they would have to worl H i 5 = o & georgette, ain or lace and investigate every problem that chine, chenille and brocade. de chine. Embroidered, batik Trimfimd It oochid e Flower, lace and ostrich trimmed. In pastel shades was referred to them, so that when the organization acted the authori- or plain. Shades of pink, pink and peach. 20) HATRETTERGIFTS Hamilton Watches ties would know that the was 5 d G5 g the result of well considered delibera- of pink, peach, blue, nile, orchid, peach, blue. red and $15 to $25 tion. With that attitude, he said, the rose and black. black. S federation would become a power in the development of a greater and $15 to $30 22.50 to $40 An Import Important more livable Montgomery Count S‘ H i il Col. W. A. Kroll of Takoma Park 3 = ,’Ia’.r 0se | \'M extended o formal invitation to the M mporta; B ) | - | federation o hold its next meeting en of importance appreciate oy = : 2 f r M en fi in that suburb. the dressful distinction attained Boudoir Slippers . " Of sheer chiffon or medium- o (il Delegates Are Listed. through imported fabrics Costume Garters LB (el i i e o dub the Hamilton the “watch of absolute [\ iv del i i i f sati i 7 — ace! " s belittle watches likewise i TThe Creariaations: with: theic dele and English-tailored line: f Of satin or brocade, with 5 newest shades—Moonstone, accuracy” is mot to be e il gates and alternates admitted last g! = S0 ostrich, rhinestone or flower In ;‘“ pisltd shade_s.h T}'"‘“ atmosphere, toast, nude, e SRS e i miEnt Tollow: l trimmings. Plain or con- med with lace, ostrich, rhine- old, silver, champagne | at the very top of masculine appreciation of Silver Spring Citizens’ Association— h H llt L ai con g ) S ) » | at Y. < I Fred L. Lutes, Maj. E. Brooke Lee| e a’m On trasting color linings. stones or flowers. gravel, terrapin and dawn. | watches. We have all the new models. and John J. Dolan. Silver Spring Chamber of Com merce—L. M. Christie, John M. Faul coner and J. Donald Clagett. Takoma _Park—Col. Willlam Tailored by Joseph May & Sons, Ltd., of London 50.00 $3.50 t0 $8.95 $1 to $5 $1.35 10 $2.95 i $35 to $150 Ladies' Hamilton Wrist Watches $44 to $70 The Gift Salon—First Floor Direct from the English Capital to this . | i e Nation’s Capital— a capital combination @ r l e b a Ch e fl An?g!::tr!dl;g{jg:;;y: Ig'h:t“;m. | i $ in every sense of the word. Be fitted CRDROTEayoTel) shdi st deatrablen il with Sidney West characteristic care in cmmnc (-)I arel of 7ndi1uduahly ey : i the fabric and style of your choice today. TWELVETEN TWELVBTWELVE F STREET Prices Starting at $]6.85 i Exclusively at u Si dti"éSrWest (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N.W. Sunday, December 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Saturday Night, December 12 W gton (Union Station). 2:00 r- M. 304 Sundiy December 13, s“ L leaves Pitthurgh 815 R. Harris & Co. Seventh and D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century Tegte Bostiture: o nstitute. Art_Gallery, Highland Park, Zoological Gardens and other places of interest. Pennsylvania Pailroad. fervutory, Museum 'and 0 7%,