Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 9

THE SUNDAY GRANGE GRAND MASTER WILL INSTALL OFFICERS L. J. Taber to Visit Washington Thursday to Officinte in terday that Ceremony. the provisions of the Taber of Columbus, Ohio, National Education Assogia-| M M i o {";.-"(,'J'c'l"‘ff"f.."'“‘-,h:nffl?fi“fiflfl’dfi? o - > South | to pay an um\»mr 11';11‘1.‘ Potomac tion Sessions to Bring STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Mr. Taber will be assisted in the EhAxtae eyet o the founa 1 ers of this national organization of ‘.',M:‘:‘;hm ceremony by Gov. Robert | £, 10/ “now numbering over 1,000, 2 nson of Delaware and Mrs.| ()0 members, in practically every Robinson. State of the United States. The char- The installation ceremony will be |ter was issued January 7, 1868. preceded v a dinner at the City = Club. S.ator Fernald of Maine, a member of the Grange for the last 42 years; Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative from Massachusetts, whose hugband was a member for many years; Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House of C., JANUARY first charter ever issued by the found- 17, 1926—PART 1. * g MINING MAN DROPS DEAD WHEN NEARING FORTUNE Thomas J. Kearns Was on Way to Sign 82,000,000 Contract for His Gold Rights. By tho Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, January 16— When Thomas J. Kearns, 60-year-old mining man of New York and San Francisco, dropped dead on the street here Thursday ne was nearing the realization of his dreams of riches through his gold mines in the Cortez Mountains of Nevada. Will Offered for Probate The will of Dr. prom! d rhomas m, dated June contract giving him $2,000,000 for th rights of his mine was revealed here |p today by Mrs. Joan H. Woodbury, his | writing agent. “The woman said Kearns bhad | bequest refused to lease hls property for sev- | Dr. Rands eral years. waiting for cash to develop \ = it himself. A few days ago he de-| M clded to release the rights of his mine | e tne wite and was on his way to do so wheif he | shall take ti died from a heart attack. Parsons died Mrs. Woodbury stated that the com- | that the hroth pletion of the mine deal will take plice | ficiary. TRale after probate of Kearns' will. as executor. 15000 T0 ATTEND 3'1!:%:::::5:.,”3::3‘:.. Criminal Division SR e The Right Hon. Alexander Mont- gomery Carlisle, who numbers among his personal acquaintances nearly all of the rulers and other leading men of Europe, rose from the position of ap- prentice to executive head of the great Representatives, and others will be |Belfast shipbuilding firm of Harland guests and speakers at this banquet. & Wolff. Although he {s 71 vears of Potomac Grange, No. 1, holds the |age, he never has worn an overcoat. Avould nor extand . probation Louis J. provi that he Mrs, months ago, so Grange, No. 1, of this city for the purpose of installing the newly elect- ed officers. \ Throng Here Feb. 21-26. Washington will be center of the world 4 of February the educatior Association and 14 allied dey: contact with nea 700,000 te in the T'nited States, will gather fo the greatest asseinl v ca 4 HlHJ rooms, tion ¢ .’ lu what extent their presence will be felt in the clty can be gained from the fact they have made su commodati soclal fu triotic i Capital was unable to obtain tomary ballry 1d GHURCH HOME PICKS ave. Men body is made up of | 00 superintendents superintendents pying supervi positions. made up admipistra pacity, st that time the ¢ paratively su velt held a east room afternoon for meeting and deli To Meet at The gener: in the W will be head ment of the Interior clally prepared exhibits tional value. s in Memorial (o Tohn J. Tigert, Un missioner of Educ at th St orths Cinvention Address Is Tim o | _Plans for recr . morning sions will be devot of elementary edi schools and sen platoon system of sck will receive attent a discussion of the the efficient elementa cipal Many Group Meetings Many group during the tha Departm addition there wil ference of cou and a similar isors of ru Preceding ti eral convention the National Voca tional Guidance Association, an or ganization concerned educa tlonal gather IPhr'A Central High Membe: Department | Burdick. | . Aldermar ucation. Bureat ment of Int Kramer, 1 of public " Misa Tess a dent in churze of res ¢ L. Bentlex, In charge v tafter. pr Dietrict of Co. Cong tion Guidance. out by Assistunt ndent of Schools Kramer. 1 of the committee, { need for vocatic gulda trated from In this uwx(n 50 per cent of our children 1 ool by the end of the sixth 1 ent by the end of th mmer school, and more than one-half of those who enter the high leave before sraduation. Aims of the vocational -are cited as follows Need for school guidance entering upon ar in occupations edge of the common oe of the problems of the world, so that may for vocational well citizenship. 3. To help the to understand his Avorkers fn his own and other pations and to society as a whole. To secure better ¢ the school on the one hand and the varfous industri mmercial and professional pursuits on the oth hand. 5. To help adapt the schools to the needs of the pupils and the commu: nd to make sure that each pupil obtains the equality of op portunity which it is the duty of the aublic schools to provide. Firemen Hurt at Blaze. TFire caused hy an overheated stove Aamaged the home of Cary B. M ton, 33 Massachu axtent 0 G, W D ing progress uprtion: occupati Pireman en lrf (hv fire rescue aquad was cut deeply on the head in direct | ive a knowl- | = relationships to | ntence ~old white guilty to husband with- divorce. e was told the secutor that there is a warrant York court for Dick- non-support of these warried James and without divorce w a marriage ¢ la; ard The first hushand was dier and the second was at- tached to the IPresident’s yacht, the Maytlower. GOVERNING BOARD H. D. Amiss A\ided to Body Direct- ing Episcopal Institu- tion Here. rles 1. . W. 8. Bowen. ard W, B Dr. Marcus imin wer na H. D. s was elected to board of overnors -of the i Church » presided. made sting that a ch all people in s have been accommodated me. which is located at 3315 avenu Plans | he home taken Johnsc # ¥ mai outlined the of lhéi ervice Asso-{ hort session. Bishop | wlining three proj- | ine be | that there » Church ning circulation ration with t as it has TROOP MAY EXP;ND. ;306th Cavalry Unit Here to Dis- cuss Seeking Recrui iting Troop T 306th | Reserve Cavalry Regiment, up to full | peacetime .\m-m howill discussed {4t a meeting of the troop in the G | 2 Fourteenth night st troop will be addresse red Blunt of Baltimore. mposed of Washington | ks about 22 enlisted men | it up to its full | of the ., is first {tenant of the MEASURE WITH LIGHT. . French Expenmemgn Get Accurate | Computation on Earth Curvature. PARI 1 —Experi T oneasur- | 1ade between Corsica with ers consider suc- 10.000,000-candle- | power be | Paul Heilbr 4 zeadetic expes the beam ac n France a 8,400 feet and | obtaini ults by mathe- | matical tation invel urvature of the earth's s claims his system is a a few inches in a sica at an al 1 mile Why Suffer With Your Eyes? Consult Dr. Ralph M. Samuel Expert Eyesight Specialist rring. spots eyes, s patli the eves. but untold misery lvuxmn The Argonne ‘arent-Teachers | 2100 Mass. Ave. 8 Stories—Fireproof Superb Location Unique Apartments Living Room, Dining Alcove, Kitchen, Bath $57.50, $60, $62.50 $65.00 Resident Manager W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. UNDAY DINNER 5:30 to 8 $1.50 Consomme Soup Broiled Chicken With Fresh Mushrooms Riced Potatoos St Croamed € Hearts of Lettuce Salad Russian Dressing Vanilla Tee Cream With Fudge when stiuck by an axe which was heing ralsed to batter in a door. Mc Gowen was remo\ed to (‘L‘ua.lu Hos- pital, where his ed nol seriodi Or Cherry Pie With Cheese Tea or Coffec Hot Biscuits —And this is an excellent oppor- tunity to take advantage of Saks charge account service. L(iri‘i"fi S SEh bbb e E VYOS VGO E VG SO Last T hree Days of the ROUND ROUND-UP SALE OF FURNISHINGS Men’s Fancy Hose Waool, Silk, and Wool-and-Lisle Special SSC 6 for $3 Men’s Winter Weight Cotton Shirts and Drawers, Men’s Winter Weight Cotton Union Suits Sizes 44-46 only. $125 Grav and eecru. Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas Winter weight $ 1.45 Rayon frogs: full cutsiall SiZesi. ... ooy Our Entire Stock of Men's Wool Imported Golf Hose Repriced at $2.45, $2.95, $3.45 and $3.95 o’o o Imported Cashmere Scarfs I'wo brown. Formerly sold for $8. Round-Up Price, $4.95 Imported Caehmerc Squares Scotch plaid; 11; formerly $3.00. Round- Lp p,.". $1.95 Fiber-Silk Scarfs fancy and collegiate stripes: sold for $2.30. Round-Up Price. $1.95 White Cashmere Squares With black and red polka dots; 7: formerly $1.50. Round-Up Price, 95¢ 29 Imported German Fiber- Silk Scarfs FFormerly sold for $7.50 Round-Up Price, $4.95 Fancy Silk Squares Formerly sold for $3.50. Round-Up Price, $2.95 Imported Cashmere Scaris Formerly sold for 81.7 Round-Up Price, $1.19 Men’s and Boys’ $3.95 Sport Sweaters Boys’ sizes, 30 to 36. Men's sizes, 36 to 4. Round-Up Price, $3.45 < o Men’s Imported English a.nd Domestic Slip-Overs and Coat Sweaters Some slightly soiled. Sizes 36, .\R and 42 only. Round-Up Price $2 Boys’ Imported Wool Coat Sweaters Slightly sotled. Sizes 30 and 32 m\l\ Round-Up Price $7 Men's and Boys' White Shaker Slip-On Sweaters Crew neck with fancy color around nack, cuffs and waist, Some slightly soiled. Reg- ular price, $10.50. One size one size 14, two size 16, two size 18 \Ium sizes: One size 36, one size 40; one size Ronnd Up Price, $4.95 Boys’ White Slip-On V neck. One size 38 Regular price, $8.00. Round-Up Price, $4.95 00 o * MEN'S HATS Men’s Soft Hats Former price, $3. 1 sizes. Round-Up Price, $2.45 Men’s Brush Felt Soft Hats Former prices, 4 and §5. Broken sizes. Round-Up Price, $3.45 Men’s Velour Hats Sizes 634, 674, 7. Imported and Domestic Velours. Former prices, $5 to $7. Round-Up Price, $2.95 Men’s Caps Broken lots. All sizes. Former price, $1.50, Round-Up Price, 95¢ Men’s Caps, Better Grade English make. Former price, $3.50. Round-Up Price, $1.95 Saks—First Floor. 69c 3 for $2 With formerly ® X PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH MEN’S CLOTHING SECTION Third Sold from $30 to $45. 34 to 42. 45 20 Small Velvet and sold for $40.00. Special Size Overcoats self $14.75 2 K3 o< o 50 Pairs Young Men’s Pants In both collegiate and conservative cuts. They were $10 and $12.50. $6.75 collar. Originally Special, Special, oo Floor Broken sizes from TOPCOATS $21 37 Odd Suit Coats Sold from $10 to $18. Others out of 3 o3 100 Full Dress White Vests Orig- Special, Slightly soiled from handling. nm”\ sold from $7.50 to $12.5 $3.25 Special, X3 100 Small Size Suits . $23.50 In sizes 34, 35, 30. 2 0.0 40 Chauffeurs’ Suits 34 to 37 sizes. These are all-wool whipcord and sold from $35 to S50. Show signs of handhrfA 40 Sport Suits Some have two pairs of trousers, in both Norfolk and pinch-back models that sold at $35, $40 and $45 $23.75 Special, Special, Suits that sold for $35, $40 and $45. ® 1x3 40 Golf Coat and Knicker Suits Taken from our regular stock of $35 and $40 suits. Broken sizes from 35 = $21.75 Shecial. T 25 Fancy Street Vests That sold for $7.50 and $12. $3.75 Special, MEN’S NECKWEAR We are going to reduce our | Every item has been repriced: 35¢ 65¢ entire stock of men’s neckwear. Q5c $1.25 Included in this sale are foreign and domestic silks: some are handmade, and all sold for considerably more. Saks—First Floor Men’s Pure Silk and Rayon Silk Shirts Fancy and white: Special neckband and collar to Men’s Shirt Sale The Washington public knows that once a year in our Round-up Sale we clear our stocks of any broken lots and discontinued lines. Fabrics Woven madras, printed modes, English broadcloths, percales, repps. style. Style Collars attached, col- lars to match, soft and laundered neckband Colors White and fancy. Plenty of designs and combinations. “Color and Fit Assured” $1.45; 3 for $4 Saks—Fsrst Floor Round-Up on the ECONOMY FLOOR 50 Two-Pants Suits, $15.75 Broken sizes from 35 to 42. 40 Pairs Brown Corduroy Pants Sizes 32 to 40. Regular $4 quality. Special, $2 50 28 Sheep-Lined Vests Regular $5.00 grade. Sizes 36 to 42. Special, $2 L 7 5 15 Odd Suit Coats Sizes 34 and 35 only. Special, $2. 50 60 Young Men’s Cassimere Suits . Sizes from 33 to 42, but majority are in sizes 34, 35 and 36. $9.75 40 Fancy Overcoats Sizes 33 to 38. $9.75 50 Men’s Work Pants Sizes 31 to 42. Economy Fourth Floor K AH OGS G VGG H b TS G WIS E s OOV G, UP SALE! ROUND-UP SALE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING Boys’ $16.75 and $18.75 [‘wo-Pants Vest Suits Engli single or d e breasted coa r s, smart vest, one goli 2 of the better qual: to 18 years. $12.75 Two-Pants Vest Quits Single or double breasted cos alpaca lined—sm and one knicker For boys 7 to 18 $16.75 to $20.00 Big Boys’ = O'Coats box back or belted m lined. Sizes 11 to 15 y $12.95 to $14.95 Small Boys’ O’Coats $10.95 Plain colors or neat plaid ef. nl[slof \d'\n,;'om overcoating: Ad }1;:5 ?1‘;“ }fixg'é::;_ styles; wool body lined. $9.75 to $10.75 Small Bo . O’Coats Pebble cheviots and other $7 95 warm overcoatings; box back by styles, all-wool body lined. Siz Boys’ $12.75 and $14.75 Mackinaws $10.95 »”Efl\’_\‘ mackinaw cloths in neat plaid effects, Big storm collars. muff and patch pockets. Sizes § to 1§ vears. - g $3.95 to $5 Small Boys’ Suits Wool jersey and other bec: oming $ fabrics, in middy and button-on styles. Sizes 3 to 10 years. $14.75 to $16.75 Small Boys’ Longies Mos! s o bove ¢ to 10 vesrs. ot ter. 911.95 ter kinds of suitings. ‘Well tailored with English coat, smart ve 1 one short and one long trouser. Boys’*$1.50 Pajamas 95¢ Good Quality Poncee: i Boys’ $1.50 to $2.00 Shirts 95¢ Cotton Neckband stsle. Tn in_plain o Ope o’ two miece &t For boss 6 to 18 Boys’ $1.00 Blouses 79¢ Jast-color fabries plain & Bo)’s $1.50 and $2.00 Hats and Caps $1.00 Men’s $5.95 and $6.95 Blanket Robes Good v la s in i P e e 195 ings. For men of all sizes. Men's $16.75 and $18.75 Imported Wool Robes > Engliah ool Lounging $12-99 Robes, well tailored. In many plain colors and heathers. Sizes—Small, me dium and large Saks—Second Floor Round-Up Sale Men’s High Shoes and Oxfords Men’s High Shoes Black calf. Val 6. '.\‘u‘:t';‘w ::llgthla:nd bl'okvni :lez;e: 52'65 Men’s Patent Kid Cloth- Top Button Shoes Value $6. Broken sizes........ $3.65 Men’s Special Oxfords Black and tan calf. Broken sizes. Men’s Delta Oxfords Black and tan calf. Value 58. Men’s Oxfords d leather. roken s $2.65 Men’s Oxfords Black and tan calf. Value $10. $665 Broken sizes Saks Shoe Section—Tirst I'loor. Black, Value $5. fl'i o d d‘t“