Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1925, Page 24

=2 CARTER ADDRESSES - GRAPHIG ART BODY Institute and Typothetae of Washington Meet at Gov- ernment Printing Office. George H. Carter, can Insti- Public Printer vice president of the tute of Graphic Arts address of welcome at the meeti held last night at § o'clock in Hard- ing I Government Printing Office, under the auspices of the Americ Institute of Arts Typothetae of ton ) 1t £ was in exhibit Graphic Was being dis- meement of d printin Many Speakers Listed. Oscar the Typo the roduced the ind brief add Alvin T. Hall. dire 1 of En; neeting to ¥ of Washington: Albe v of the Typoth- ore | address of the evening tries of the importance mer of Graphic ed Typothe: > on education e typography. s were paid to Frank P. How- ard, past président of the Typoth of Washington recent vice chairn tae of Americi who was delivered the| and the| | | TOWN TO GIVE PARTY. Clarendgn Entertainment Will Be for Community Hall. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., December 11.— A committee of the Clarendon Citi- zens' Association is planning for a large turn-out to the community card party to be held tonight at Clarendon Citizens’ all. The party wil be the first of a series of entertainnents, the proceeds from which it is hoped will greatly reduce the indebtedness on Citizens’ Hall. The committee on arrangements con- sy D. Mitchell and J. F are being assisted by a committee from the Woman's Civic Club of Clar- endon. The committee announces that tickets may be obtained at the door or through any member of the commit- tee. ASK INHERITANCE REPEAL. Texas Legislators v;"t\nt Bill Amended or Levy Done Away With Texas State legislators urged the Texas delegation in Congress today either to amend terms of the inherit- ance tax in the revenue bill now be- fore the House or to repeal the Fed- eral inhertance levy. The members of the Texas Legis- ture came here to attend the confer- ence called to seek repeal of the Fed- eral inheritance tax. Deaths Reported. Nelson Hough, 81, United States Soldiers’ clia. McGhee, 77, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Elizabeth's Hos- 42 6th st. Hospital Kenyon st THE EVENTNG WILL CANVASS VOTE ON UNITING CHURCH Paramount Issue Before Bishops of Southern Methodists Relates to Union With Northern Branch. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., December 11.— ‘The College of Bishops of the Meth- odist Epscopal Church South convened here today for its Fall meeting, which probably will last for two days. The paramount question before the bishops is the official canvass of the vote on unification with the Methodist Epis- copal Church. Only one member of the college, Bishop H. A. Boaz, in charge of Meth- odist interests in the Orient, was de- tained from attending. Bishop War- ren A. Candler, senior active bishop, president of the college, presided, with Bishop Collins Denny as secretary. In addition to the canvass of the unification vote, matters pertaining to ‘he quadrennial general conference of the church next May were to be taken up. The bishops at this session also were to select a_member of the col- lege to deliver the episcopal address to the general conference. This duty usually is performed by the bishops in rotation, according to seniority in service. They also will probably pre- pare a message to the church. In connection with the canvass, the college will pass on any questlons re- lating to the legaltiy of the vote of any conference, and its decision will be re. garded as final In the Southern church. Figures heretofore announced by the secular press bureau of the church show a numerical majority of 4 votes in favor of unification, but lack of 1,949 of the requived consti tutional three-fourths majority. The total vote is 4,528 for unification and "] 4.108 against. Navy bl se. of the national and Charles F. Crane. M. R. Speelman and William T. Skeen of the Government Printing Office, who arranged the exhibit in Harding Hall, re also paid tributes by the 1 vice presiden organization, of the Typothetae eceded (I meeting at 6 o'clock, with presided over by Franc. 1. A feature of the evening was the musical prog endered by the Gov- ernment Pri Office Orch a. nelusion of the meeting the xhibits were inspected. 1In- cluded in the display were samples of the handiwork of those employed at the Government Printing Office. In addition to Bishops Candler and Denny, the college includes Bishops W, R. Hendrix (superannuate), John M. Moore, W. F. Mec- W. Darlington, H. M. Afnsworth, James C W. B. Beauchamp, J. F . R. Hay, H. M. Dobbs und e Mouzon, Court Recess Date Set. The jurors in attendance on the o | various” branches of the District Su preme Court will not be required to work on Christmas eve. Chiet Justice ¢ announced the Christ s of the courts, which be at the close of business December and continues until the opening of January term on Tuesdayv, Janu The services of the December will be completed December 23 Edwin D¥ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, PROTECTION OF SEA FOOD INDUSTRIES SOUGHT Legislative Recommendations to Be Submitted to Hoover as Result of Conference. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 11.—Legls- lative recommendations for protect- ing the crab and other seafood indus- tries of the Chesapeake Bay will be submitted to Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, it was declded at a meeting of Federal, Virginia and Maryland fisheries’ officlals here 3 terday. The recommendations discussed by the Maryland conse tion commissioner, Swepson Louls L. Radcliffo of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, and W. McDonald Lee, Virginia fisheries com- missioner. Prof. R. E. Truitt of the University of Maryland, A. E. Settee and R. H. Fiedler, investigators of the Bureau of Fisheries The recommendations were based on a year’s survey of crab life in the bay. The officlals decided that the recom- mendations should be submitted to Secretary Hoover before being made public. If they are approved by Mr. Hoover he will transmit them to Gov. Albert C. Ritehie and Gov. Trinkle of Virginia. The recommendations will include proposed legislative measures which Gov. Trinkle will be urged to present at the mext meeting of the Virginia Legislature. These proposals will pro- vide protection for crabs in Virginia similar to those in Marylanc. Ford Adds to Wayside Inn Area. SUDBURY, Mass., December 11_(#) Henry Ford has inc d his land holdings here, it was learned yester- day, with the purchase of two pieces adjoining his Wayside Inn, the hostel- ry of Revolutiona ays, which Long- fellow made famous. “The Detroit manufacturer the Wayside Inn several and has fitted it up with ¢ tique 1A| 17th & H Sts. o — i | Safe Deposit Boxes *22aYear | Tots’ Chinchilla Coats, $2.98 Tan and Blue ( ts in neat styles and quilted lin- ing the shirt ever the sale. square, percales, etc., Sizes 14 to 17 $20 Fine A $6.50 Doll Carriage $4.98 Reed fiber steel _mear Fubber tires. * e Kid top, 10w rubber hee and Tan Rluc double_ 11 to 2 a waar soles. Sizes 0. Shirts are Useful Gifts 1,0000f them ‘This has been biggest had, values as big as 3roadcloths, reps, madras, and every guaranteed fast color, well made, e $8.98 ler Bearing. Holiday Useful Gifts s’ and Girls’ All-Leather Dress and School 2 and Black Lace Shoes, including patent, d English Lace Shoes, AUFMAN: sale we and are the 80- one elc. to 46 every one wants. Skudder Car $6.48 Ball-bearing rubber e, large size. Scooter Brake, disk balloon tires. wheel, ‘ s 7en 81 to Values up Better grades at 1316-1326 _Seventh St. Clothes for Economy Men’s Wool 0’Coats & 2-PTS. SUITS 19 Match ’em at $25 and $30 Orvercoats for men and young men, in snappy and conservative colors, with and without belts, in $izes 33 SUITS with two pairs of pants in colors that the young men like and All-wool fabrics well made and sure to wear-in sizes 32 to 42. Men’s Holiday N.W. Boys" Suits, coat, ves knickers, vest, longie, in son’s Styles, fabrics t want m styles that Sizes 8 to Bring theKiddiestoSeeSanta! ¢ Women’s, Misses’ and COATS For Girls Coats with fur col- lars, neat sllk stitch- ing and fur-bottom trimmed. Dependably lined and well made. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Women’s and Misses’ Fine Quality All wool Coatings, in vari- ous plaids, cheviots and diagonals, with fur collars. Sizes 16 to 50. Women’s and Misses’ Fine quality, high luster, bolovias and beautiful suedes, with fur collars and cuffs or bottom trim; flare and straightline models; all sizes 16 to 44. * Gift Dresser Sets $1.22 Men's Felt and Leather House Slippers Romeo and Everette styles, with leather soles and rubber heels. sizes. An $1.95 and $2.45 knicker and best models and and mothers will be glad to buy. Women’s Pretty Gift Slippers| SLIPPERS Cinderella Panty Dresses, $1 Fast-color brays and ginghams, prints, hand Sizes 2 to § years. cham em- broidered. Boys’ High-Grade 4-Piece Suits $1 2.75 Worth $15 & $17.50 4picce ade with t and or coat, the sca- colors hat boys 18 =3 Girls’ for Gifts 09| £ L 4 Pearl on Amber, $10.95 Deauville pattern. fine quality, con- sists of large mirror, comb and brish, in satin-lined cace. * Amber on Ivory, $6.98 #Mirror. comb and brush, in satin-lined case. Deauville patterns. Ivory Set, $3.98 Neatly boxed: consists of mirror, comb and brush: very special. $7.29 Women's Felt Juliet House and Bedrdom' Slip- rs, leather goles and Splendid Assorted tion. B ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19%. 165 PLACES PADLOCKED IN MARYLAND DRY LAW Record Since Last New Year Day Includes Baloons, Cafes, Lunch- rooms and Hotels. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 11.—United States Judge Morris A. Soper has pad- locked 165 bulldings in Maryland for violations of the Volstead law since last New Year day. The injunctions against opening the buildings were made for a year each. Included in the number wers 122 saloons, cafes, lunchrooms and res- taurants, | 6 hotels and 38 private awellings/ Prohibition officlals say that, with permission of the court, most of the buildings are being used for legit! mate purposes. If during the year they are enjoined, or any of the bulld ings are again used for violations of the Volstead law, the bond posted is forfeited. However, in the case of Nixon's Ho. tel here the bullding was enjoined to stay closed for a year. It cannot be used, under a ruling of Judge Soper, for any purpose. 1315 New York Ave. 1330 H Street N.W. It’s timely to try to- day the palate-pleasing sea food at Blossom Inn. Fish, scallops, oysters served piping hot or carefully chilled as appropriate. Sea food at its best with a meal-time of sea food here. P RO PR PR e f%%%%%%@%M@%@%@%@%@%@%&%% Gifts the dainty lady will love OPPORTUNITY! Evening Slippers of silver or gold kid- skin—$12.50. New Checkered Brocade Evening Slippers, combining silver or gold with colors to match any gown—$§12.50. zZ" Sparkling Rhine stone Slipper Buckles and Ornaments— $2.50 to $50 <> Novelty Boudoir Mules ; imported ef- fects, studded with rhinestones — $4.50. Feather trim—$6. Black Satin—$3.50. < ~ ANY of the most beautiful Shoes in this most beautiful Shoe Salon now re- duced. Adorable Eve- ning Slippers—and fashions for semi- dress and the strect. Now marked down from our newest $10 to $15 stocks. $7.85 &,‘? $9.85 Fine, clear All-silk Chiffon Evening Hosiery $1.95 to $3.50 Exclusive impor tations in Parisian Novelty Handbags and Caron Perfumes At our “Stocking Shop” = emerts Shop ] 1207 ¥ STREET WBmens Footwear Caciusively. FREE Valuable Premiums With All Purchases of $25 or More Excepting VELOCIPEDE SCOOTER $1.19 % Join Our ‘WEEK. THE NATIONAL FREE Valuable Premiums With All Purchases ‘ of $25 or More Excepting N.E. Corner of 7th and H Sts. N.W. s Is Headquarters for AllKinds of TOYS For Good Kiddies Old Santa has made our commodious store the Wash- ington headquarters for his toy gifts. He left an amazing collection of interesting and enjoyable toys for the good children. Bring the children down with you and let them select the toys they want most. Sold on Our Famous 3 PHONOGRAPH Plays Any Record STURDY WAGON Any Boy Would Like to Have One POOL TABLE 2 Cues and Genuine Pool Balls DOLL SULKY $1.39 TRUNK For Dolly’s Clothes $1.59 Christmas CEDAR CHEST Club _ Prices Start at $8.95—Pay Only 50c a Week Cedar Chests have always been an ideal and thoughtful gift for Christmas and this year is no exception—in fact, they are proving more popular than ever. mense assortment of styles and sizes, beautifully finished and strongly built for long use. only a small cash payment—select the style and size you want here and PAY ONLY S0c A Our stock is complete, with an im- Make NATIONALFURNITURE CO. N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. s 2 N R, 7 Y, % % 7