Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 10

10 L RO SATE AL TR CR IR ek e En DINERS STANDING (i s, BY PEACE OFFER ‘Lewis Says After Sesstonr -Workers Still Willing to Set- i = tie on Pinchot’s Terms. | r: m Associated Press. VII 1, December 12. — lmle Joe” Cannon told ques- tioners today that he was feeling fine. Found a half block home at a drug store where he was pureh ng a handful of the black est cigars the clerk could find, he complimented upon his fine from his g was Br the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, December 12.— | The meeting here today of the H\Il‘“‘ anthracite district executive boards of the United Mine Workers wis “without sigrificance in that it con- sidered only matters of administ tive routine,” said a statement Sy ionight by John L. Lew ledman, 3932 3 2 s clty, has been Si; (ur,u Officers” Corps of the Army ce. n't felt better in months,” red. as he lizoted up Then he stepped into his limousine for an hour’s Jdrive. Commissioned Major. Military empow o negotiate a settlement of the ke, were in session ahout g vite industry and were n‘n\\\-n was | in “because | pul in the policy ot | c thought. he action of the anthracite oper- workers \\nu“ wtors in rejecting the governor's terms "ot ‘the plan of set. | of settlement and refusing even to ; asis of discussion in | e Governor of | raake them a at Harrisburg on No- | joint negotiation: own_condemnatio: “The mine worke; the peare proposals of made in_the public i st stands,” Mr. at large. |are rea = v‘nn:uli.umns looking tow | diate settlement on the plan which he outiined.” Pennsylvania ptance of Pinchot still “These proposals of the governor.” D eived the over- avhelming indorsement of the metro- politan press, business and civic &nizations the public In accepting t ers believed ainet contrib aking a d ion toward peace in th — Kresge Department Stores Quality Merchandise Courteo The Fair Thicago Tomorrow—In Our He Starts Ride| smmissioned a_major tn | Nt Reserve | ! nd they SUNDAY DESIRES D. . FISCAL - STATUS SETTLED Capper Says Deflnlte Policy ' Should Be Worked Out by Congress. The steps 1o work out on fiscal relations | United States ments, in the Avthur Capper, trict _committee. Referring to the opinion of | nual report that a tiseal vel be view to establishing 3 would be permanent f of years, S acting cordance with well considered i wisdom of having a d {on which to appropriate triet.” Need of Settlement. The Senator | there was a the question. For | cost of maintaining the Capital City many ve: present Congress should take a definite hetween and District Govern- policy the Senator n chairman of the Dis- statement of the District Commissioners in their an- | thorough study made with a that number or the Dis- said he believed it rries with it its|would be better for all concerned if definite settlement of | STAR, WASHINGTON, | j Congress has departed from the sub- tantive law fixing the 60-40 ratio and has appropriated a flat sum of $9,000,- i 000 a year toward District upkeep. Bill to Be Submitted. Senator Capper sald that if there is to be legislation on fiscal relations apart from the District appropriation bill it should originate at the District Bullding. The "Commissioners will have such a bill submitted to them soon by the Citizens' Advisory Council, The council has decided to recom- mend to the Commissioners that Con- ss authorize the creation of a com- | mission to devise a permanent solu ion of the fi ations question tio be ndhered to | | While the proposed commission is seek- | ing lution. Phipps of Colorado, chairman o past few | vor upon the puegestion_ thut_the question of fiscal re Several more District mes expected to be introduced in the Sen- ate for reference to the committee tomorrow. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Council of So- ay, Decem- stponed until Mon- at the Burlington | . John lhlder will 14, has be . Decembe at 4 pn lead the discu D. C CITIZENS MOVE TO BAR ROW HOUSES IN SECTION | | Two Men Given Terms in Peniten- Michigan Park Residents to Be Asked to Sign Petition Against Type of Building. ps to forestall the reported move n their commun- members of the Michigan Park Citizens' Association held Wednesday night. A special com- mittec was named to obtain signa- tures of 50 per cent of the residents on a petition to be presented to the | Zoning Commission prier to the hear- ing which has already been asked by | the promoters desiring to change the | territory from “A" restricted | The association adopted a resolution | indorsing in principal the Gasque bill | | barber's implements, and Clarence L for the election of members of the board of education, but voted to turn down the re-introduced measure which | tence for stealing women’s \\!«‘nlmu would broaden the powers of the Dis- | apparel trict Commissioners. A large delegation of parents from the Michigan Park section will attend | special meeting of the Board of | Education tomorrow evening, when they will press the matter of a school sitc for a 16-room school building pro- vided for in the five-vear building pro- gram for their New York § DECEMBER 13, | put_on probation for two ye: | ment | tal, | Huachuca, A | Lieut. | tantry, | has been ordered to | treatment at 1925—PART BURGLARS GET 3 YEARS. tiary for Thefts. Justice Stafford yesterday sentenced John C, H. Perry and Richard Perry, hoth colored, to serve three years each in the penitentiary. They broke into the home of C. E. Cornell September 30 and stole a clock, knives and other articles, and on September 27 stole a quantity of cigars and cigarettes from the Merchants’ Lunchroom. The court imposed sentences of three years in each case, but permitted them to run concurrently. Raymond L. Kidwell, a young white {man,” who pleaded guilty to three | charges of stealing automobiles, was Willie Jones, colored, will serve two ars in the penitentiary for stealing ,_colored, received a like Leaves Walter Reed. . John . Montgomery, U. S. Cavalry, has been relleved from treat it Walter Reed General Hospi- this city, and ordered to Fort . for duty. Second |P. Maximilian X. Ware, 6th In- at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., this city Reed General | |Iu Walter BOOKBINDERS PAY HONOR TO 54 RETIRED WORKERS and Smoker Auspices of Brotherhood Given at Typographical Temple. International Brotherhood of Book- binders, Local No. 4, honored their 54 retired members from the Govern- ment Printing Office at a reception and smoker held at Typographical Temple Wednesday night. Felix J. Belair, secretary-treasurer of the brotherhood, presented the re- lithographed certlificates, engrossed, Reception tired men appropriately the written signatures of over 300 | members of the unfon, and a resolu- tion placing all the retired men on |l the honor roll, exempt from dues and | assessments. President Ralph How- opened the president of the retirement conference committee, discussed re- tirement leglslation and the prospects of an increase in the amount allowed the near future. Short talks we Van Overmeer, Frank ard Alcorn, L. Feeney and Harry of the retired men were over 80 s = for | of age, and most of them had v in the big printery Under Raymond, George L. Wood, Covenant, interment will containing | plot at Princeton Prof. | Princeton meeting. Robert attempted the flight of the PN made by Joseph |trated talk o May, James | ington Study Oehler. Many Street-ha ber 7,860 at $35,000,0 from 30 to 50 | a v ) tio was | a deral Govern- | ars us Service ZiePALAIS ROYAL S. Plaut & Co. Newark Men’s Shop Sale of 1,200 Pairs Men’s Novelty Socks s wwwwmw however, | N Silk and Cloth DRESSES Extraordinarily Low Priced at A large purchase and special concessions from several manu- facturers enable us to offer such Every unusual values. dress should sell for much more. You All Elevators Run to This Meeting Place of the Thrifty 1 noon at Rauscher’ N. J RITES FOR MRS. RAYMOND Services Will Be Conducted From Home Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs formerly Tempo: in t Raymond was a profes University of this city, and (!u’u grandchild Rodgers to Lecture. Comdr. John Rodgers, U Gifts From All the Family for the Home Lace Centerpieces. Lace Dresser Scarfs, 45-inch All-Linen Lunch Cic Cretonne Laundry I>ug<. 2 for Hemmed Turkish Towel All-Linen Huck Towels, 4 { 20x70-inch Lace Edge Scar Turkish Bath Mats, 4-piece Turkish Towels Sets 66x80 Plaid Sheet Blankets, Oval Rag Rugs, A5 | Gifts for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Mary E 77 years old, wife of Prof Raymond, George Washington University, whe died at her residence in the Stoneleig} Court apartments, Connecticut avenue and L streets, yesterday, will be cor ducted at the residence tomor: ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. § ow aft tev. Charle pastor of the Church of the officlate, ill be made in pending final interment may choose from these, dresses suitable for any occasion—busi- ness, afternoon, wear, party wear. 59¢ e Lisle and silk, mercerized lisle, wool and cotton mixed. IHeather colors, stripes, plaids, checks and novelty desigr A large assortment of colors to choose from. Far below regular prices. Other Wool and Silk-and-wool Socks, 75¢ to $2.75 pair. Lisle '\ock< 25¢ to 75c pair. Silk Socks, 75¢ to $2.50 pair. Men's Silk 4-in-Hand Ties $1.00 and $1.25 Values 79 in vogue this season. Other Silk Ties, $1.00 to $4.00. Knitted and Crochet Ties, $1.00 to $3.50. Palais Royal—Main Floor sport Gifts for °1.98 .45 Turkish Bath ) x80 Plaid Cotton Blankets, pair -inch Hemmed Crochet $1.98 $1.98 h $1.98 81x90 Hemstitched Sheets, each, $1.98 70-inch All-Linen Damask, 2 vards, $1.98 64-inch Figured Cotton Damask, 3 yards, $1.98 81x90-inch Dimity Bedspreads, $1.98 81x90 Colored Stripe Unbleached Spreads, each, $1.98 $1.98 Newest colors and styles. The new 2-piece dresses, basque models, straightline models, flare skirts, circular skirts. Styles for women and misses. Short and long sleeves. Fashioned of crepe-back satin, flat crepe, chiffon velvet, velvet and silk combinations, velvet and flannel, charmeuse. poiret twill, satins. S-piece All-Linen Breakfast Sets, set. Gifts for 2.98 7-piece All-Linen Crash Sets $3.98 Plaid Cotton Blankets, Krinkle Bolster Sets, $3.98 plaid Blanket Comfortables, cach, 60x80-inch Plain Color All-Wool Blankets, each, $2.98 80x90-inch Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, each. $2.98 Open-end style; made with slip band, corner tacked and pinned. An extraordinary assortment of the newest and best patterns and colors that are .1\\:‘\., $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 2.98 Colors: Red, green, black, brown, cuckoo, pencil blue, wine. Sizes 16 to 44. rose, pair Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Women’s Blanket Robes \ttractive Blanket Robes in several $3 89 patterns, including the Indian patterns. 300 Suits Men’s Flannelette Bright and cheerful and prettily trim- : 35 Pajamas, *1- med with cord or wide sateen binding. Made of good quality flannel- Special Sale in Our Beauty Parlor Wavy Switches $ 1.19 Regularly $2.50, Special 22 inches long, excellent quality hair and made on three separate stems, so that they can be arranged in many different styles. 7 20% Discount On All Paristyle Cosmetics Monday Only Including Almond Cream and Lettuce Cream—regular 60c.Special, 48c. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Rayon Pantelettes and Petticoats *1.98 Rayon Pante. 'w“'f ~ A Special Sale of 57 2,500 Pairs Women’s Hose 49¢ pr Silk and rayon, with seamed boot, heel and lisle garter hem. Colors gun metal, black or peach. Women's Rayon Stockings with long boot, high spliced heel and lisle garter hem. Colors: Black, gun metal, white, beige, nude, blush or gray. Sizes 8 to 10. Women's Ribbed Lisle Sp colored silk French nude. M pockets and cord belt. Heavy Rose Lotion lettes, in new bright shades 20c. regularly 25c. Spe- Henna Dye. reguiarly $1.50.« Spe- cial, $1.20. Palais Royal—Main Floor Balcony cial, with fancy or garter bot- tom in nice long lengths. spliced ctte—low-neck style—trimmed Rayon Petticoats, in ail 3cige, nude, gray, with contrasting colors and the new shades, with fancy Easy Terms large pearl buttons. Sizes A, B Gl Palais Royal—Barg; flounce bottom. t Hose, with various Beige, nude and 4 % F & G Fy £ » 4+ 4+ + £ i 43 4 AL Fe 4 + e £ F i £ % 4 F % % e e B Regular sizes Month Basement. ve Complete VACUUM CLEANER The Greatest Slipper Sale of the Season Tomorrow—in our Bargain Basement! 3,000 Pairs of U. S. Snugglers and other Well Known Makes $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Values $ 1 3 The very finest quality slippers—made of the very - ‘ best'materials in an almost unlimited collection of styles and colors. (iive her an Apex Clean- er and you will be sure to please her. Buy it now, so she may have the use of it to clean iip for Xmas. Easy Terms $5.00 Down $5.00 Per Month 4 For Men and Boys—Women and Children Leather Moccasins Felt Moccasins Quilted Satin Slippers ‘Women’s Juliets Kimono Slippers Women’s Felts Strap Slippers Colored Slippers ; Leather and Felt Moccasins for Children Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Also 2,000 Pairs Good Quality ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Rotarex Ironer Its two ironing rolls (instead of only one) and revolving heater insure better work in one-half the time. The patented ruffler attachment enables vou to do all the ironing. EE X ¥“f£§“§i§£§ §£’f£§1§¥3& Slippers Tlc Bought specially for this sale. All sizes and shades. A useful present. One that will be appreciated more and more each week and every membei of the family will enjoy wearing sweet, clean clothes. Buy her a Rotarex and you will buy her the best. Kresge Department Stores Osalfl‘: Merchondise Cowrteons Sarm'u PALAIS ROYAL L. S. Plaut & Co. ol e e e e - Palais Royal—Fourth Floor ‘;n, £ fi“fiifi