Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1926, Page 23

UNTARANLAYHEN NEETTOHORRON Religious Liberty to §e Cen-| tral Theme of 3-Day Assem- bly of National Body. Plans for a nationwide educational | campaign in the interest of religious and academic liberty, to be directed particularly ainst anti-evolution laws and other restrictive legislation, Will be laid by the national chapter of men’s Le: ing the 's three-day conven tion, which will open here tomorrow. to be held in the f the All Souls’ Uni- Sixteenth and Harvard The sessions parish hou ars will discuss many phases us and educational fre wt on the f anti-evolution I urt for Scopes of the Laymen r. Samuel McChor Religio Freedor J on Re Frank W. Pratt, minister of the Fir: Unitarian Church of Richmond, k on “Religious and Ac edom in the South s G. B. Pierc the All Souls’ Church, convention sermon s day, i Much-SoughtFarm . | brary forboys and girls Ralston Year Book Foundto Hold Wine Recipes Agriculture Department officials have been puzzled for some time over the demand for the 1904 Agri- culture Year Book Close inquiry, ho that the boo s | | | rets, and white wines, and officials now understand. LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED. | Central Bui;d?ng and Branches to Go on Winter Schedule. Beginning Saturday, the Public Li and branches will operate on the regular Winter schedule, 9 a.m 9 p.m. daily except Wednes to 3 p.m., it was annou By ce ol | told pd | o |are sucl org; Go th The central building is also open on Sunday afternoons from 2 to 6 p.m. for reading and reference use in the adult departments. The children’s | room at the central library which has been closed during the Summer for repairs will be opened Monday. The | Caj rours during the school year X to 8 p.m. daily except Wedne: m. to 3 p.m., and Saturdays, 9 am. to 8 pam. 2 Dies of Injuries. Special Dispatch to The Sta: | CUMBE D, Md., September 14. -John P. Ross, 60 years Barton, this county, died Allegany Hospital here of injuries re- | ceived in an automobile accident Sun day night on the Northwestern turn vike, about 7 miles east of Rom ne; # , when the car struck a He was accompanied | and the elder, who was cut about the face by ! hield. - The father | SMOOTISCALLED G SERVCECZAR Cr. Ellery C. Stowell Also | Says Other Congress Mem- bers Interfere With Work. PHIL Senator Reed Smoot of Utah is the Commissioners, hery who is president of the Better Government more secretive about ap- pointments than are the FAIRFAX HOTEL BOUGHT FOR AROUND $1,000,000 Firm of Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory Buys Long-Contested Property on Mass. Avenue. . The Fairfax Apar: Hotel, Massachusetts aven street, was purchased yes 2100 Massachusetts Avenue, Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, according to announcement by the latter company. The purchase price was approximately $1,000,000. Tt will be operated in connection with the chain_ of hotel ned or controlled in Washington, and Ine., the Associated Press. DELPHIA, September 16.— raon: artment house, this ibject of extensive of that section ob- ent house in that The zoning laws the matter was ctical dictator” of the Civil Serv- Bureau in Washingtom, Dr. Ellery Stowell of Washington yesterday 1 the Assembly of Civil Service |s in annual session - 5 of the apartment builders, but at the t decidec that no other ‘Other members of Congres: cter could cever interfering with the servic h an extent that citizens should anize to protect this important ernment service from being fur- sients and permanent r hampe: added Mr. Stowell, | the Fairfax contains 45 hop ep! - |apartments and has large garage fa- cilities. Maddux, Marshall, Moss and Mal- now own or control the Cairo, Martinique, Arlington, Tilden Hall and Fairfax Hotels and, according to Maj. H. C. Maddux, e to take over another one short t in that te: wdition to hotel facilities for League in the National pital. It is shocking to®find the Federal States s. .1 doubt if ‘greater sec ticed in bureaucratic R Most Men ieave more to their heirs in the form of Life Insurance money than in other kinds of property, and the welfare of most families _is therefore largely dependent upen the use made of funds from this source. Most men want such fmoneys invested to produce maximum income consistent with assured safety. i More and more of them—here in Washing- | ton—are making sure of this by means of a | Life Insurance Trust with the Union Trust | Company. | | | “UnionTrust & Company | OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA South-West Corner 15th and H Streets North-West EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President No. 384 Blucher welt; rubber Little 0l Shoes . Means a Big Saving to Parents! T 4 No. 567 e Gents § hogany Bal Lace Shoes. aid for either pla wear Sizes 91 Sizes 1-6. Splendid school or play No. Misses' “Tan Oxfords fortable and serviceable. model_in patent. Sizes 83,-11, §2.69 Sizes 11 98 2070. Gents' Tan Goodyear lendid for _ either dress or school S Blucher 198 Infants' Low Shoes. Comfor HE bells are ringing—school is opening—Kinney’s are Wolding a Special Week for boys and girls. New shoes for school—shoes direct from Kinney’s five big factories—shoes boys and girls will de- light to wear—shoes mother and dad will be glad to buy—quality- made shoes at quantity-made prices—you’ll find them here this week in ' Ma- . Splen or echool . 81, 4, $1.98 Children’s _and rtable Children's atent Lace or tops with design i usual neat-looking School shoes. Sizes 8%-11 $2.69 Sizes 11%-2 772, Little Gents’ Tan Bal Dreds or School Shoss. Gooudyear welt. rub- ber heels. An un- usual shoe value Sizes 9-13% $2.69 Sizes 1-5% om- Same No. 98 Infants' Patent Lace Shoes. Beaver jops. Turn soles. “Comfortable shoes for little feet. Tan M No. dren's 248 Chil- Patent Lace; Goodyear welt sole. i, OVER 250 FANILY STORES - ~ Open AT Sat. Nights 7 ? GRNIMI TV AT L1 flim D2 cicromes \ 'llv e v 010 ) AT N1 AL MANY GROUPS BUYING GRAND %ERA SEATS dent body of Northwestern Univer- sity have tentatively closed arrange- ments. Three special performances have been arranged for by the em- ployes of the five great public service corporations in the city, and other parties, ranging from bank employes EIGHT DIE IN BLAST IN TUBE UNDER RIVER 23 tunnel being bored to North Kansas City. The cause of the blast has not been determined. Rescue workers toiled all day in the gas-laden air of the tunnel to 'reach the bodies of the vietims. All apparently had been killed in- stantly by the force of the blast Belief Expressed in Chicago That Masses Soon Will Regard It as Essential. By the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, September 16.—The time is almost at hand when grand opera will be recognized\as just as much a part of the life of the masses as the librarfes, boulevards and parks, de- votees believe, Not only are subscriptions for mod- est priced seats at the coming season of the Chicago Civic Opera Co. keep- ing pace with subscriptions in the “diamond horseshoe,” but a big schedule of special nights for indus- trial workers is developing, the man- agement announces. Employes of a railroad have brought out the house for Sunday evening, January 16. Workers in two large packing establishments at the Union Stock Yards, two hig down- town_department stores and the stu- Cut \ A\l clear to the QX% ¢ and Y points, stay sharp. Sturdy, handy, and easy to use. 6inch Dres SCISSORS Wonderful Cutters Stunning Fur Coats $95 to $359 Luxuriant pelts in smart styles and colors are featured at the vari- ous prices. Furs, too—carry a service guarantee of two years. Garments stored free until you want them. y Second Floor to hotel employes and outlying busi- ness men'’s associations in large numbers. Noiseless “Riveting” Welding instead of the usual noisy riveting 1s being tried out in the con- struction of steel buildings. tric arc Is used to weld the beams to- gether in place of uniting them by the riveting hammer. The process may be cheaper as well as quiet Bodies of Workmen Recovered From Tunnel 300 Feet Below i Bed of Missouri. | are forming which dld considerable damage to the tunnel. Calles Aiding Agriculture. President Calles of Mexico Is work- Ing on such practical problems as frri- gating 2,500.000 acres, providing 16,000 KANSAS CITY, September 16.— |horses and 5,000 sets of plows to Mex!- Eight workmen met death 300 feet|can farmers on credit and establish | under the béd of the Missouri River|ing agricultural hanks where tillers of ]h(‘re yesterday in a premature explo- | the soil may borrow money at reason- sion of dynamite in the water works 'able Qur new baby 25 COmin s By the Associated Press. ‘The elec- Cretonne Remnants 1ic Yd Usually sold at 25¢ the bolt. New patterns suit- able for Fall and Winter dra peries and furniture covering. 36 in. wide, desirable lengths and light and dark colors. Third Floor ard from riday—Green Ticket Specials Reducing Girdles, Rubber _Girdles formerly $9.85, $10.50 and $10.75. Dis- continued numbers of Madam X, Nemolastik and American Lady step-in and_hooked front models. Broken Tizes. Corset Oddments, 25c R & G and Warner's Cor- sets and Ideal or Ferris Waists in small sizes only. Formerly $1 and $1.50. $2.98 Sweaters, $1.98 Women's All-wool Sweaters in slip-over styles. Round col- lars or vee necks. Long sleeves. All colors. $1.98 Sweaters, 89c Women's Light-weight \Wool Sweaters, in sleeveless, slip-over style. All colors. Splendid for sports and for wear later under coats. $1.98 Crepe Kimonos $1.39 Women's Long Kimonos of floral crepe in tan, orchid and pink. Side-tic model with long collar. Girls’ Dresses, $2.98 Formerly $4.98 and $5.98. Onc- piece styles of wool jersey, crepe and serge in plain colors, stripes or plaids. Trimmed with hand- embroidery, braid and buttons. Sizes 7, 8 and 10 years only. Tots’ Jersey Dresses $1.25 Henna, brown, copen and green. Trimmed with hand em- broidery across the front. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Infants’ Sweaters, 49c Also sacques of knitted and brushed wool. White and blue. Formerly sold for $1.50 and $1.98. Second Floor 59¢ Fall Neckwear, 27c Colfar and Cuff Sets and Jabots of lace, organdy and silk. Attractive styles. Fall Scarfs, $1.25 Usually sold for $1.98 and $2.50. , Georgette or crepe de chine, in plain colors or prints. 134 to 2 yards long. imming Braids 10c Yd. New patterns for Fall. Nar- row widths in plain colors or combinations. Trimming Buttons 10c Card 12 ‘buttons on card. Fancy buttons in numerous attractive colors. Dress Buttons 15¢ Card Choice of 6 to 12 buttons on card. Four sizes suitable for suits or dresses. Various colors and combinations. Formerly 50c to 75c dozen. Discontinued numbers. - Street Floor Several of These Smart Silk Dresses Should Find A Place In Every Wardrobe Particularly When the Is so Small $5.75 They are easily worth several dollars more—we fortunately purchased them at an advantageous figure for special selling. Price The newest fashion features are noted — charming sleeves, bloused backs, pleatings, jabots, tucks and new necklines. Satin—Brocades—Novelty Silks Delightful colors — claret, green, blues, browns, navy and black—and others equally as smart. Regular and Extra Sizes 16 to 44 and 46 to 50 Second Floor—King's Palace 29¢ Bath Towels 19¢ Ea. White and fancy cffects, shightly soiled but will launder beautifully. Street Floor Woolen Dress Goods Remnants 59¢ Yd. Formerly 98¢ to $1.25 All-wool and part-wool fabrics, consisting of serges, fancy plaids, tweeds, plain crepes and granite suiting.” Splendid lengths for women’s and children's dresses and blouses. Attractive pat- terns and colors. Street Floor A Friday special, featuring Chic Hats of smart felts and some of velvet. Of course, all shapes—large, medium and small and all adorably styled with the new crowns, in crushed, vagabond and stroller effects. Plenty of colors, in- cluding the new shades of tan, gray, red, green, blue and black if you prefer it. All head sizes, including extra large cnes. Street Floor—King’s Palace Marquisette Remnants 12Y,c Yd. Fancy bordered, plain center in whige or ecru. 36 inches wide. Usually sold for 20c. Excel- lent lengths. Nottingham Curtains 29¢ Ea. 15 pairs of fine lace curtains that sold fcr $1.50 and $2.00 in the pair. nd Wash Goods Remnants 25¢ Yd. Final clearance of for- mer- 3% to 49 Voiles, Rayon, Crepes and Remnants ‘of $1 Printed Linoleum 44¢ Sa- Yd. Genufne harlap-back Print- fabrics. o Sinaletins numerous desirable weaves. Excellent lengths. measure- Third Floor. rooms. ments.