Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 10

HOUSE 70 SPEED UP FARM LEGISLATION Haugen Intends Asking for Night Sessions on Three CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Rabbi Harry L. Kronman will de- liver a_sermon tomorrow evening at the Washington Hebrew Congrega- tion. Spbject: “You Mothers.” The Washington Auxiliary to Lepers will have its sem meeting_tomorrow, Mount Vernon F M. South. Dr. Harry Farmer, general| secretary, will sg Adl gifts forl leper work should be sen( to the Mis sion to Lepers, 156 Fifth avenue, New York City. Kenmore Council, . 23, D. of A, .| will give a 500 card party tomorrow at Odd Fellows’ Temple. s- | morrow ball tomorrow and the annual din- ner Saturday through the national office at the Lee House or H. H. Ben- jamin, Washington Loan and Trust Building. row f) m. at the Wil lard Hotel. r the chap- ter's benevolent acti st. doseph Club : pom., In the school hall, 213 Second street northeast. Dancing will follow. 2 dance tomorrow, 9 p.m., at the Lee House. Toplc: “Animal Psychology.” Visitors ‘welcomed. Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield of the M. E. Church, Chattanooga, Tenn., will speak at the Round Table Club tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., at University Club. Subject: “Mexico.” Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., at Mount Pleasant Public Library. Elec- tion of officers. The preliminary Bible story-telling contest conducted by the Education » | department, Y. W. C. A., will be held tomorrow, 4:30 p.m. at 614 E street. Judges: Mrs. Howard S. Roberts, chairman of religious education coi mittee; Miss Helen Fay, general edu- cation committee, and Miss Katherine Bell, adviser of the Semper Fidelis Club, Eastern High School. Dr. Bailey Willis, president of the Selsmological Society of America, and investigator - of earthquakes on_the coast of America, particularly in Chile, will address the club on *“Earthquakes and Their Results,” illustrated with lantern slides, Saturday, 8:15 p.m., at the Unlversity Club. i*ather Tondorf of Georgetown University also will speak on this subject. The Chevy Chase Circle of the Child Conservation League will meet tomor- row, 2 p.m., with Mrs. Alfred Savage, MAY 6, 1926. 4212 Military road. will be the speaker. Notre Dame of Maryland Alumnae will give a card party Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Rauscher” Dr. H. W. Wiley A mass meeting under auspices of the District of Columbia Federation of Federal Employes, will be held to- morrow, 8 pm., in the auditorium of Interior Building, Eighteenth and F streets. Addresses, music and danc- ing. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Canadian Society of Washing- ton will give its third annual dinner at Wardman Park Hotel, 7:15 o'clock. | Noon Club of the univi . Jlis sune The British Ambassador and Lady |ject will be the present condition and Howard wil be guests of honor and|future prospects of the: Irish Free the principal speaker will be the Hon- | State. George P. Graham of Oftawa Canada. Dr. tanley Durke.—= dent of the society, will be toastmist and there will be music by the Ge Washington University Male Qu and a_string trio composed of d tors of instrumental music in the p lic schools. T of the 1 515 o'el The Holy Trinity b Society will meet, y auditorium 28th Infantry will hold its instructional assembly, sraham Building, F teenth Vincent B. Costello Unit, No. 15. wili | Albert meet, 8 o'clock, at Arlington Hotel. Prof. Timothy D. Smiddy, minister| The National Fellowship Club will from the Irish Free State, will deliver | give an informal dance in the rose a lecture in McMahon Hall, Ualhohrlrunm of the Washington Hotel. Visit- University, under auspices of the Dod- | ors welcome. Pending Bills. = LA The twenty-first annual copvention| Dr. Williara Thomas Sbepherd, of Sigma Nu Phi fraternit¥ will be|president of Columbia University held tomorrow and the| School, will give the fifth of his an- Lee House, the national p nual lectur to students and alumni David D. Caldwell, presiding. al | at admini ation building, 1024 members may obtain ti for the | Eighth et, tomorrow, 9 p.m. sociated Pre back to the subject today racking it vesterday, the svote the rest of the week to surplus crop relie So many membe speak Haug has decided 00 00 = 0 A THE SPRING EXHIBITION OF KARPEN FURNITURE which began Tuesday, 3 ay to per- to dispose of other It will be continued until ht, and Monday the three ills —the Haugen price measure. busines the Tincher | posal, and Curtis-Aswell | marketing plan—will be | taken up for amendment. Leaders| doubt that the bills can be brousht to a final vote before the latter part of next week. Fort Lends Attack. All of th by two sy bill by Chain AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD And Worth All That Fineness Costs THEIMPERIAL 80’ is Walter P. Chrysler’s supreme effort—literally a car as fine as money can build. You know the famous earlier Chrysler achieve- ments —the amaze of their unprecedented performance, their extraordinary strength and durability, theirfascinating grace of lineand color, their astonishing roadability combined with lux- urious roominess and compact construction. The Imperial ‘80"’ is that same genius for origi- nality and constructive forward thinking trans- lated in terms of a larger, faster, more luxurious | and more costly car—as fine as money can build. All we ask is that you drive the Imperial ““80”. Surely you owe it to yourself to give that consid- eration to this extraordigary car before you decide to buy any luxurious automobile. up of : stabilization- am written into At the same time, Milk Pro- made belt 1 favored by Secretary Jardine, The corn belt committee held that ntative Fort's views disclosed an effort on the part of opponents of farm relief legislation “to divide the | gountry on an economic issue at a time when sectionalism growing uu‘\ of the Clvil War has disappeared and | labor has abandoned its e: efforts | opposition to simple and | ;g s o] tives from the .Ut e t is shot tl h with and class p and ¢ s in our nation: life. | e and premeditated an- | by the industrial and t of its abandonment of a partner in its future v, i g A remarkable Karpen value Three peces in mulberry velour. Outside covered: webbed constric- 2 Uon.” reverse dide’ cushion in. da- Milk Uroducers' Federation e arzued that the Tincher bill is “the $175 most practicable, the soundest and we helieve the most generally desirable.” It opposed application of the equaliza- inciple to butter, as pro- posed in the Haugen bill. British Freighter Floated. NORFOLK, Va May 6 (#).—The RBritish freight steamer Barrington nt aground off Ocean . after losing her way g 3 miles from her course, was floated early today. No leaks developed, but it is expected that she will be drydocked for a survey., EIGHTY MILES PER HOUR H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. You St. o North 4296 Salesrooms, Connecticut Ave. at Q St., 132 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Last Two Days of the Special Exhibition Prices 1612 Bra REMEMBER 100,000 PEOPLE WILL READ THIS AD—ONLY 1,700 HATS— COME EARLY! EXTRA SPACE EXTRA SALES PEOPLE _ 8\ | —or wait on your- This afternoon, tomorrow and Saturday remain for self if you like o 4 < you to take advantage of the special low Karpen Exhibition prices. ‘The values here now in Karpen Upholstered Furniture are remarkable. Three-piece [~ Eacsowh oo IO Panel Group, in good- looking velour, separate loose cushions. Jacquard taupe veiour, corved $290 base ‘Group of three Earpen pieces with mo- hair edging. Good - looking Tapestryover.. $175 stuffed Group of three . picces with reversible cushions. Karpen made. Every Karpen Suife and Single. Karpen Piece Sharply Reduced Plain color 13 Tne. cneel 29D Karpen Group of three pieces with damask seat tops. Srich low prices are all the more remarkable when you consider the quality and everlasting good- ness of Karpen upholstered fur- niture. B " Every Karpen suite and single carves vase c375 Karpen Groupof three pieces in Jacquard velour with frieze seat tops. Karpen piece is remarkably re- You'll find no better time to select a Karpen suite. 1,700 HATS PRACTICALLY" GIVEN AWAY! ; FRIDAY ONLY Yes! We mean it, too—for these prices are way less than wholesale. Instead of waiting until July to hold this store wide millinery clearance—we are putting it on tomorrow—right in the season when you need a new hat for late Spring and Summer wear. duced now. Mulberry ve- lour over- $175 stuffed Group of three Karpen pleces with damask seat tops. Large Pillow drm “Karpen $289 Group of three pleces in Jacquard velour, with ‘mohair edging and wing chair. Karpen Construction Is Guaranteed d 3 ; ke Kdrpen underconstruction is guaranteed. Our Karpen Furniture has webbed construction and soft spring edge—no wire frame Theoe - ptece Horpen Over- $275 stuffed Group in_hand- some damask and small check velour, mohair edging. Every hat in this group usually sold for $1.90 Every hat in this group regularly sold for $2.88 to-, $3.95 construction. The outside backs and sides of every Karpen piece here are up- holstered in the same good-looking material as the fronts. oeriietiee Rorpen Group, P34 in taupe brocaded mo- hair with Cozwell type Swiss Hairs, chair, three pieces. Milan Hemps, Swiss Hemps, Fancy Straws, Peanuts, Trim med and Sport Hats ; Milan Hemps, Azures, Spread Hemps and Fancy Novelty Straws, Sports and Untrimmed @ In the Bargain Basement At Russell’s R e e [ e e 1 T 1 P T T T T o e e e e T MAYER & CO Betw:'en D&E , RN Pfi O 0 . Seventh Street _‘.,.uummuummmmmummunnmmumnnuumunfifinmuummummuummumnm