Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 33

SEARCH FOR LOST MINER ABANDONED Officials Convinced Water- Filled Room in Old Shaft Holds Secret. By the Associated Prows. CAMBRIDGE. Ohio, November 12.— That a water-filled_room in the old workings of the Cleveland mine at! Senecaville holds the secret of “old | Pete” Sweediski's disappearance, | which may never be revealed, is the belief of officials of the Cambridge | €ollieries Co., owners of the mine, and | of State Inspector James Forgie. The search for “old Pete” or his | nitely given up last night | arations made to start work- | mine today, after two years' | Inactivity. “0ld Pete's” wife has given up hope. too, of finding her husband | alive. | Many of the old chambers in the mine are filled with water to their ceilings and cannot be explored, Lou Keifer, foreman, said he be- tieved the aged miner had become lost in the old workings and had wandered | Into one of these black underground | lakes and drowned. The old chambers | are 200 feet helow ground Keifer told of telling Pete to go home and come back the next day when old man came to the mine | Monday. When last seen he was walk- ing along the S00-foot passageway. | looking for his tools, left there two | years before. LATE-HOUR HABIT WANES. | Exclusive Set in London Returns| to Early Bedtime. LONDON, November 12 (#).—May fair is zoing to bed earlier these davs, | and as a consequence late nizht life | in London is less popular, darcing is | on the e. and the genuine night club is near dying out Inquiries among the promoters of dance clubs and night clubs revealed the fact that the exclusive set, which in the late yvears following the war | craved for excitemert and danced till | well on into the morning. are finding | some occupation in the davtime which | calls for earlier hedtime. i Civil War Persions Slump to 499,622, As Ranks Thin Qut By the Aseociated Press. How rapidly the ranks of the Civil War veterans are thinning was indicated in an Armistice day check-up today which showed the number of veterans and their widows drawing pensions had dropped below half a million for the first time in 35 yvears. During October 1,281 veterans and 1,418 widows died. In 1902 there were 999,446 persons drawing pensions. Now there are 499,622. MINISTER RESIGNS. [Quits Pastorate When Women In- sist on Slander Trial. MUSKEGON, Mich., November 12 P).—The resignation of Rev. George Harness from the pastorate of the Forest Avenue Church of Christ has been accepted. It was tendered Tues- day after the pastor had indicated his desire to drop damage suits he has filed against four Muskegon women charging them with making slanderous statements about his con- duct with other women. Mr. Harness sought to dismiss the suits, but the women refused to sign stipulations, declaring they wished to have the cases go to trial, that they might be vindicated. FEach of the women is a church member, three be- ing members of the Forest Avenue Church. IF YOU HAD A CK A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORETHROAT | Taxieab, Subway and Elevated Con- | nections Direct to Yankee Stadium. ALl THE WAY s DGWR. TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT THE EVENING - RTAR. WASHINGTON, D. T, uture this wi reduced to practi- MAJ. GRANT PRAISES |2t ot v o> " DEVELOPMENT PLANS ' Chief of Parks Tells Club L'Enfant and MacMillan Ideas Favored. The National Capital Park and Planning Commission has adopted the L'Enfant and MacMillan plans for Washington as the basic objective to | be sought, although many features cannot be worked out, Col. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, told the civic section of | the Twentleth Century Club, meeting | yesterday at the Women's City Club. Col. Grant accompanied his talk with ilustrated maps and photographs | of Washington from its beginning to the present. The L'Enfant and Mac- Millan plans were highly commended throughout the address by Col. Grant. | *“The Lincoln Memorial,” he de-| clared, “is sufficient confirmation of | the wisdom of the MacMillan plan.” The speaker added that some ecriti- | cost of the monument, but he declared | that the number of visitors since its completion has pro rated the expendi- ture of 30 cents a visitor. In the near ARMY-NOTRE Lv. Washington 5 a m Ar. New York 12:40 p. m. | DINING CAR EN ROUTE | For Reservations and Tickets Apply to E. D. AINSLIE, A. G. P. A, ‘Woodward Bldg., 15th and H cism has been made regarding the | ' SPECIAL TRAIN TO FOOTBALL GAME NEW YORK, SAT., NOV. 13 BALTIMORE & OHIO cally nothing, he added. The tourist camp in Potomac Park, he explained, is “an emergency so- lution for a major problem. Last year 71,000 tourists visited ‘the camp, the speaker said, and they proved to be a good class of motorists. “The auto vagabonds stay out,” he added. The site seems to be the only place to provide the tourists accommoda- tions, Col. Grant said, and he added that whenever any other areas were given consideration for a camp site, residential objections usually were raised. He thought, however, that many of these objections were not sound. ——— - Maj. McLean Ordered Home. Maj. Henry C. McLean, United States Infantry, now military attache at the United States embassy in Berlin, has been ordered home for duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Distinctive Decorations ‘—.:::i your home, special artists en- Lansburgh Interior Decorating Company New Location 818 17th Street N.W. Between H & 1 DAME Sts. N. W.—~Phone Main 3300 $10 Fur-Collar Girls’ Coats $6:8 In several stelish in hrown nave e trmmed: faney pockets o 14 vears models, _stitch, Sizes - We Invite XY NI XA A, YR RN Yo All-steel Airplane. . Fire Rubber tires Charlotte Bauy Mama Dolls Men's and Young All-Wool - Steering NI Mechanical All-Steel Auto 14 You to, |IK AUFMAN: 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.-W. DOLLAR SPECIALS For Opening Day Only 10-Ker Upright Piano China Tea Set. 13 vieces Mechanical “Railroad. Chairs or Rockers. $1.49 1 Tahl Mechanical -~ Autos, e ANl Steel Scoaters. rubber 20-inch Mama De: rest Foldine Table Slate Blackhoards With C . 11 inch Tru Dall Bassinette. Infani_ Dol moting eves Enginc Tron"Gas Men's $25 and $30 Fine Overco Above $22 Par in Value ats Below Par in Price ed. 30 inches long 14-piece_set. Ritchen Cabinets. white or oak white ‘or oak ing 5 Trolleys. tirea 11 3 sed . white or manle e with drawe; hite _enamel Engines, Trucks. ete Engines, Disc Wheel D) unters Roller Bearing AARRANAA DD ARARBANADRAN $15 & $20 Coats .95 $ A remarkable 1 ble-breasted. Sizes sears. 7g-In. Rubber Tire Scooter, 2% A Wonder Sale!> Women’s and Misses’ $3.98 Chinchilla Tots’ Coats $.69 Buff and powder blue in an all-wool abrie, with etitched interlining, dou; 2.3 an Speédy -Roller- Bearing Coaster Dise wheels. % rub- ber tires. all-steel gear: hodv _36x17_inches. A value. Rubber tires and steel gear. Winter purchase of 0 O O OO0 0O, O OO0 O O "IllflmflmlfllnlflnlI!Illlfll“m.lli“flllflgfl FRIDAY, IRELAND ASKS VETERANS TO CALL ON 1927 TOUR Side Trip for Those Attending Paris Legion Convention Is Under Consideration. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 12.—Old Erin is beckoning to many American Le- gionnaires to visit the "ould sod” when the Leglon takes its National convention to France next year. Francis J. Kilkenny, whom Vice President Dawes took to Washington when he was controller of the cur- rency under President McKinley and who had charge of Dawes’ political of- fice in the 1924 campalgn. has written a letter to Howard P. Savage, Nation- OPERA Pumps with over size nickel buckles are “the thing.” This one, in patent leather or black LACK velvet “Ties” —another of Fash- modes for Simolv amazing! -Value, at only UPERBLY fashioned in Russia calf or patent leather of the finer grade. And arch supporting — $8.50 added value. cost. cially if they have all the comfort and perfect fitting, machine. Souvenirs Free GIR S’ popular tan calfskin or patent high shoes. AA to D widths, Pumps of gleaming patent leather, with un- usual cut-outs. How and children love them! PART\' misses 5to 8. 111 to NOVEMBER _12. 1926. al commander of the Legion, suggest- ing a trip to Ireland in 1927 for the benefit of the former soldiers of Irish descent and others who want to visit the Green Isle. “It would be a gracious act of rec- ognition, and significant as well, if the Legion would include a visit to Ireland as a part of its official Euro- pean itinerary,” wrote Kilkenny. Mr. Savage said that in response to Kilkenny's_letter he had written to Bowman Elder, the National conven- tion committee chairman, at Indian- | apolis, urging that every consideration | be given the request. Mr. Kilkenny organized a “back to Ireland” movement in 1910 and it is estimated that 20,000 Irish persons liv- ing in the United States returned for Gross tonnage is the sum in cubic feet of all the inclosed spaces of a 1 divided by 100. A DIRECTORY ° of Foot Requirements for Winter WINTER brings along an entirely new list of foot and shoe requirements. Protection against snow, sleet, rain and slush as well as biting cold must be assured. Yet quality and style cannot be overlooked. The “Family” is thoroughly pre- pared for the season. This is truly a “Department Store of Shoes and Hosiery for every purpose, purse and person.” Oxfords in “Feature Line” Shoes for women 5 THE peachiest sports shoes a woman could want. Over 20 styles— in reptile leathers, Black and Brown Suede, Tans. Gun Met- al, Patent Leather and Autumn Brown. Choose from high heels, Cuban heels, low heels. At a remarkably low price for such Quality! Also Ideal for Growing Girl Shoes that deliver wear are much approved, espe- elements of good looks, style, with the aid of our foot X-ray to the Youngsters IRLS' saucy sport Ties! And their sturdy tan calf- skin twelted soles and rubbergy heels are “right” for cold weather. T HEO" Ties. trimmed in Fancy collegiate laces. D widths. at— 117 to 2. Patent leather cream calf. AA to One of many styles MAN IS FIRE VICTIM. Toss Is $100,000 When Blaze Eats 0ld Opera House. CONNELLSVILLE, 'Pa., November 12 (#).—One man met death in a fire here which destroyed an old opera house building, a threestory frame structure which had been remodeled into stores and apartments. The loss | was estimated at $100,000. Miss Mary Guiler, a roomer in one of the apartments, was unaccounted for_several hours after the fire was under control and a search of the ruins was started on a possibility that she may have been trapped in her room. Robert Freed, occupant of one of the apartments, died shortly after he is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious was rescued by firemen. He was overcome by smoke. M Xm, for pad, It kills the germs. % Cozy House Slippers for en, Women, Children It i buy them NOW 't too early to for as Gifts as well as your own comfort. Women's ered Quilted Moccasin ded soles. Special, . Boys’ Felt Everetts, in gray and blue, with pad ered tops. ded soles, check- $1.25. Men’s Felt Everetts, blue; brown, gray and soft padded soles. §1.50, Men's Black or Tan Kid Everetts, or OR semi-formal A graceful idea with single slender strap. Patent or black satin afternoon or casi turn wear. $2.95, Children’s Felt Moc- Opera leather Special, Romeos: sole. ins, blue and red: padded soles; sizes 5 to 2. Women's DANIEL GREEN Satin doirs, sole with heel. sorted [+ Bou- turn As- solors. $3.00. hildren's Felt Boot- red and blue; sizes leather 5 to 2. §1.25. A complete line of ove ““ OLONIAL” pumps in black satin or patent leather. Glove fitting because of the goring 56.50 Sa dre under the beaded buckle, ALKING'S a pleas- n this beau- tiful Russia ca]f oxford. Similar styles in two- tone caramel $7'50 calfskin..... Our Children’s Department Sells “The Most Wear for the Dollar!” AREFUL parents know that when it comes to the children, the highest overhead cost is the underfoot bu In $2.9 size: —vou'll these sturdy r 50 styles of DANIEL GREEN Felt, _Leather and tin Slippers for men, women and chil n, ranging in prices from— $1.25 to $6.00 Women’s High Shoes VERY woman needs these warm, comfortable black kil high shoes for emergen- cles. And here they are—all siz $10.00 Model Pictured in Black Kid, $5.50 When It’s Bad Underfoot— appreciate four- ckle Galoshes. women's sizes, 5 to $5: mi. ; s, $2.95 to $3.. Children's Rubbers, 95¢ to $1.25; Wom- en’s Rubbers, $1.25 OCCASINS—the play shoes for young and old. Made on healthful orthopedic lasts in 6 differ- ent leathers. ideal 'HAT'S Grover’s Comfort Shoes the entire story of these restful black kid strap pumps for house and street wear. They sha come with in-built steel nk. Yet “light” in weight and price. $3.50 to $5.00 Common Sense Slippers, Oxfords, High Shoes, $5 to $7 HILD'S School or Play Shoes, with or without trouser - crease vamp. Made on nature last, in tan or patent. A to D wide. 5to8........53.00 Fever and Malaria. .$4.50 Ry to 11 $5.00 2 to 215 to 8.. good quality wool coats, of ve- 2% lour, suedine, leopard cloth, etc. All with fine quality fur collars and in all the desirable Fall and Winter shades. All are warmly lined with good quality satinette and crepe linings. Sizes 16 to 4. 8z to11.....$3.50 FAM.LI-PEDIC Arch-Support Shoes Means Shoe Style—Plus! | EOPLE who wear these “Fit-for-all-feet"” Shoes are the folks who ask: “What are corns, or callouses, or bunions, anyvhow?’ They never know. Yet they don't have to sacrifice style! $6.50 to $10 They're the best value of the season and vou'll agree with us when vou see them. The sea- | son's best models, styles and colors, including the popular blue coats, are in this lot and they're exceptional values. Sizes 34 to 40. Boys' $3.50 Woolen Lumberjacks g in a big Classy Kicks for Boys Gridiron” HINK of them as “Stur “Economical,” “Classy.” ' They're all | that—and more! Over 13 types to pick i from—in every worth-while | leather made! The very PEAK ‘ of shoe value for red blooded = . | . $4t0$6 A to E Wide in All Sizes . 0] *$7.50 Large and Small Satin Hats $4.95 : A new shipment of stylsh Hate for Thankesiving “and cold” weather. wear. beautifully fnished and neatly trimmed. lack and colors. .95 Large and small plaide. — The popular garment for evers bor. Sizes § to 18.. ¢ colors. and evers one a crackerjack value o o, (] vanety o Boys’ and Girls’ $3 Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Sh d Oxford oes;n 9; s : Storm Rubbers In® brown and black with _good _durable all- leather~ goles and rubber heels. Sizes 813 to 11— 111 to 2 Our Ultra- modern FOOT X - RAY MA.- CHINE means SAFETY from incorrect fitting. WIZARD Foot Relief Appliances make “The Family” their Washington headquarters. U. S. Army Munson Service Shoes $7).95 In black and tan with leather toles and rubber heels Sizes (O FRETHI 4 [ Cunaing little orthopedically Lace or button styles, in solid colors or with fancy tops and hard or soft soles. $1.50 to $4.00 Yy T KD g and durable and 2.39 Boys' Tan and Black Shoes. .39 Grown Girls’ Tan High Shoes. Sizes 2!7 to 6, Sizes 2!; to 8, Sahf sk Eoal ol thoRre y