Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 21

SAKLATVALA AGAIN PROTESTS U. 5. BAN Writes to Parliamentary Un- ion Secretary Contesting Legality. By iated Pres: December 12.- the ban agal into the United s st | smarting over his entry | tary Unlon, Shapurji Sak Parsee Communist member . of Commons, } v campaign of p € the Am British delegation, secretary of the Int Union contesting the 1 Amerfcan action In his letter Mr. Saklatvala argued that it is in the interests of that body | to protect itself against the setting up | of “a dangerous and undesirable pre- cedent.” He declares that the United States Government invited the union to meet in America and argues that in these circumstances it was not at lberty to place a last-minute ban on a British member of Parliament and a bona fide member of the union. The Communist member of Parlla- ment asserts that Secretary of State Kellogg's reference to his speech in the House of Commons—when - the former was explaining the ban—was an undesirable form of forelgn inter- ference with the affairs of the na- tlonal Parliament. (Secretary Kellogg referred to a [ speech on Indla made by Mr. Saklat- before he was barred | from the United States in which he | vala shortly attacked the British rule in India and the British Empire.) Pennsylvania to Get Buckley. Chilef Justice McCoy yesterday hon- - | ored a requisition from Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania for the return to that State of Frank T. Buckley, a blind World War veteran, who is charged vith taking au automobile bought on e installment plan out of the State without permission in June, 1924. At- Campbell Howard and M. ¥ sued out a writ of habeas to prevent the return of Buck- ley, but after a heering the court dis- missed the writ and directed the re- turn of Buckley. Enjoy Saks Charge Account !{ lli| Service ||| Largest THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. PLAN FOR BUILDING NEW Y.W.GA. HOME Construction at Corner of 17th and K Streets to Begin in Spring. Construction of the new Y. W. C. A. building on the northeast corner of Seventeenth and K streets will be- gIn early next year, according to Mrs. Fred E. Wright, chalrman of the asso- ctation’s building committee. The wrecking of the old buildings on the lot is now underway. Mrs. Wright has called a meeting of the bullding committee next Wednesday to discuss construction plans. The actual cost of the bullding will be $520,000. In the $700,000 bullding and maintenance fund sought by the Y. W. C. A., through a public cam- paign, which is due to close locally to- morrow night, $75,000 is allowed for equipment, $20,500 for a contingent fund and $80,000 for two years mainte- Men’s and Boys’ Wear Store in Washington A Gift Every Man Is Sure to Appreciate Our stock is unusually large and complete and knowing sales people will give service and every as tance. Brocaded Lounging Robes $12.95 Well tailored, of good quality brocade rayon in beautiful pat- terns and colorings with satin facings to match and rayon gir- dle. large. Sizes, Robes, $14.95 to $37.50. Men’sBlanket Robes Shawl-collar robes $7.95 small, medium and Other Brocade Lounging of warm, imported fabrics in a variety of pleasing patterns and colorings. Sure to please—warm, cozy and good looking. Ravon braid trim- mings and girdle. sizes. Other Wool and Blanket Robes, $5.95 to $25 Saks Charge Account Service Saks—Second Floor. For men of all The Largest Men’s and Boys’ Store in Washington fiksflesent the Correct TUXEDO If you desire evening clothes with stylish tailoring and material char- acteristic of the custom tailor in every way—except the price—choose them at Saks’. nance of all Y. W. C. A. activities in the city. The lot at Seventeenth and K streets has been purchased from the proceeds of the sale of property at Thirteenth and I streets. Real estate transactions have played an important part in the 20 years' history of the Y. W. C. A. In the com- munity. . Beginning in rented rooms at Twelfth and F streets, the associa- tion later moved to 936 F street and still later to Fourteenth and G streets. In 1912 a bullding campaign resulted in enough money to buy the lot at Thirteenth and I streets, but not in enough to bufld upon this property. The Adams bullding, on F street, was purchased several years later and sold shortly afterward. Temporary Home on E Street. A property at 614 E street northwest was then purchased and remains to this day the temporary headquarters of the assoclation. When the new building 15 completed it will be re- talned as a branch after being re- modeled to contain dormitory rooms for transfent girls and women. Plans for the new building at Sev- enteenth and K streets have been sub- mitted by Arthur B. Heaton. The de- sign of the building and its furnish. ings is to be early American. All up to date facilities such as o gymnasium, swimming pool, cafeteria, lunch counter, tearoom, clubrooms, public baths and public laundries will be in- cluded. = -— Men’s Club to Meet. The December meeting of the Men's Club of Christ Church, Georgetown, will be held tomorrow evening in the parish hall, Thirty-first and O streets, at 8 o'clock. Brief addresses are to be made by N. W. Dorsey, accountant of the Smithsontan Institution, and C. Wendall Shoemaker. assistant cashier of the Potomac Savings Bank. Wald- burg Hewitt, secretary of the club, states that this will be one of the most important meetings of the Winter. C, DECEMBER 13, 1925—PART 1. —————————————— DINNER MONDAY NIGHT TO AID EX-SERVICE MEN Women of Treasury Register's Of- fice Raise Fund for Veterans in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. To raise funds for the ex-service men at St. Elizabeth's Hospital a dinner was given Monday night at Elk's Hall by the women employed in the office cf the Register of the Treas- ury. Miss Mary S. Foley was chairman of the general commlittee, assisted by Miss Mary B. Hayes, Mrs. Myrtle Small, Edwin G. Royster, Mrs. Myrtle Hogarth, Miss Annle Stout and Mrs. Virginia' Nottingham. ‘Women in charge of the various tables included Mrs. Clara Wilkins, Miss Nan Bone, Mrs. Margaret Nolan, Miss Anna Hall, Miss Alice Hinds, Mrs. Eugenia Roberts, Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, Miss Jennle Hamilton, Miss Jennie Abbott, Mrs. Lydia A. Dollison, Mrs. Cleo Smith, Mrs. Bessle Dick, Mrs. Florence Higgins, Mrs. Anna Degges, Miss Flora Florin, Mrs. Lella Ober, Mrs. Margaret Kennerly, Miss Kittle Lee, Mrs. Emma A. LaBonne, Mrs. Millicent Caldwell, Mrs. Theresa Metzger, Mrs. Kitty Greenwell, Miss Josephine Johnson and Mrs. Marle Thomas. Miss Gertrude Burrows had charge of the candy table and Miss Louise Shinn presided at the fancy work table. — Opposes Duties on Steel. LONDON, December 12 (#).—An effort to extend the safeguarding of industries act duties to the depressed iron and steel trade has failed. The Board of Trade intrusted an exami- nation into the situation of the in- dustry to a civil research committee, and the report of this committee to the cabinet will be opposed to the im position of such duty. INDOOR CIRCUS ON VIEW. Bareback Riders, Acrobats, Wild Animals. to Feature Show. Washington will have the opportu- nity of viewing its first indoor circus bareback riders, wild animals, acro bats, side-show freaks Strand Theater, which will be the “blg top” for the occasion. Marcelline, clown, from the New rome; Lordy, the I all: Lionette, the llon-faced gi . Beatrice, snake charmer; Victo the tattooed and Jolly Irene, who reducing to 620 pounds, individ glantess, 7 appear Strand will x ards will go through their tricks. forming horses and leaping hound will take part. Saks extends the courtesy of an accommodat- ing and safe charge account based on broad and liberal terms. Christmas Ties for all Christmas Ties for all . the Saks" ity. Iy year, Qual- all nice- boxed for gife giving. lain Linen_ Handkerchiefs. 35¢, 50¢c, T5c, $1, $1.50 and Silk Handkerchiefs, with fancy borders and centers, $1, $1.50 and $2. silk Handkerchiefs, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Fancy Colored Border Hand Kkerchiefs, 3 in a box, $1.00. With colored initial Saks—First Floor Caristmas Ties for all the year Saks' Qual ity, all nice- Iy boxed for Christmas Ties for all the Saks’ ity, all nice- ly boxed for gift giving. Unusual Value! Unusual Quality! Unusual Fabrics! $ 4.95 Christmas gift shirts for Christmas Ties for all the vyear, ks’ Qual- all nice- i Christmas Ties for all vear, Qual- ity all nice- Iy boxed for : gift giving. Christmas ' Ties for all : Christmas Ties for all the vear Saks' Qual ity. all nice- Iv boxed for : gift giving. Very Acceptable Gift—Nicely Boxed Saks—First Floo Suspender-Garter Sets, $1 and $1.50 Narrow and Wide-web Garters. all slors. Boxed Garter-Arm_Band ts, 50c and 7T5c Narrow and Wide-web Garters. In-all colors. Boxed. In Men’s Se Suspenders, $1 and $1.50 Solid novelty colors. Boxed Correct is the word—irom: the least to the most important detail. The jackets show both the peak and notch lapel, slightly wider. The jacket is skeletonized for light-weight comfort. men. Don’t buy your Christmas shirt gifts be- fore you’ve looked these over—a wearing quality that will astound you. Pat- terns ahead of the rest! All sleeve lengths. Sizes 1314 to 17. 50¢ o 5 Full, Dress & Tuuedo Sebo. 5389 642 Mena Belkt Bucklea #3 t*8 Saks—First Floor. $A S8 ¢ $Sr_75 4 °5 7 %16 Beautiful assortment of handles to suit any taste. Du- rable fabrics and perfectly made. All the materials in these suits are well selected, practically all hand-tai- lored, and so thoroughly made that they hold their shape with custom- made distinction. Saks—First Floor. Saks—First Floor. Men’s Practical Holiday Slippers Men's Tan Kid Slippers, lamb’s wool lined..... Silk Mules, Broad shoulders, snug at the hip & line. The fabrics are Men's Golden Brown Kid those that stand up and Operas, Everetts and make a man feel that he is properly dressed for any informal occasion Tuxedo Vests, $5 and $8.50 Saks—Third floor. Men's Tan and Brown Kid Operas and Everetts. (Same with rubber heels) ith .. $250 Falt Hilo Slip- velvet collar... $2.50 Saks—First Floor. Men’s Blue and Gray Felt Hi-lo Slippers............ Everett Men’s $1.25, §1.50 fined i Men’s Tan Men's Tan Kid Slippers, felt lined Sy LT e R S S - $3.00 Men's Bath Mules..... 75¢, $1.25 Men's Felt satin Slippers . 3 Kid lined. Men's Tan Everetts rubber heels. Men's Gra; pers, wit! ¢ id Mules, satin Men's. Golden Brown Kid i Operas and Everetts D T Y Y Y Yy Y Y Y Y Y Y Y VY Y YY YV YYYYYVYYTYYYYYYVIVYYYYY