Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1926, Page 20

‘s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY DECEMBER 6, 1926. m“— ldl(th Mi i W.C. T. U. REED AND HAWES A e ing oy Tibmiiniths nired CHRISTMAS SEALS URGE " s s te Senat lui‘::endenl;"toll‘t;:o the night o my| PRESERVATION OF HOLLY own reason and col?l.c!llorl.c:'olt: :;'rer: —_— Jaw whieh 1 belicved viclous and in:| Wildflower Society Using Bright . decensible if all the people in the Stickers in Campaign to world wanted such a law upon the statute books. I say this with every Keep Greens Alive. possibla. respect for the opinion of my Disregard Drys’ Victory in i?l‘prrfa'r'éfr?; S i it | amuan: itzen. acn usse-se I ) X EA R LY—M A IL E A R LY —,F 0. R B E T T E R S E RV l C E’ Mi " 2 tion.’ = Stay Ve through the mails at the instance of 2 et Subiia e L R — issouri, Declares State iawes - the Wildflower Preservation Soclety, 4 “The second pronouncement from |y, .uiry the message that “holly and 3 a senatorial wet comes from Harry - e W.C. T. U. B. Hawes, Senator-elect from Mis-|8round pine are fast disappearing. . . ° souri, who utterly ignores the dry| Members of the society have all M ¢ d h been provided with these bright seals, “ 7 r r r :a an majority, stating that he intends to which are being attached to their an p lces a e e uce i v vays stood, . Senators Reed and Hawes of Mis- ;;m";‘l: eEn ehranIvATY letters. Friends of the society and the ouri have informed the W. C. T. U. | O%.yfi® Tt SHC movement for preservation of these clares: they will continue to vote “wet| «*I shall in the future, as I h S‘hflnln;niflt‘;fl;ns are alts:o obtaining notwithstanding the victory of the|in the past, exercise my 1nd|v1flnal o Seals hoth for Cecurative purposes drys in a m-(:em,“m n my,,h. S,Me'mdgment on this matter, refusing to fand for cartying on the campdgln.] o8 ‘the auestion of the ‘repeal of the | bedictated toiby either the extreme | The lsesndion the scalsireads In fall State prohibition laws, according to|Wets or the extreme drys, using my |as follows: “Holly and ground pine @ statement issued by that organiza.|0Wn judgment in voting what I shall | are fast disappearing. Use substitutes it deem the best for the benefit of the ror Christmas, Wildflower Preserva- on. tion Society, Washington, D. C.” people of Missouri.’ Senator Reed durlng the campal®n | PThis whole passageat-arms indl-|=—= urged the voters to disregard the| ., .y that the wets have no intention ".'r’,f:“%“"(& T. U. statement says, in | of following the mandate of a_ref- W|NDOW SHADES erendum unless it is a wet referen- e . i i The referendum which polled so | dum. g wromot .mi.;:.... B 1 great a dry vote in Missouri was staged by the efforts of the Associa- FEE AWARD OVERRULED Lans urg nterior tion Against the Prohibition Amend- . Decorating Company ment, which extensively advertised S New Toeation the fact that the vote would reveal % i the will of the people, and the ofi. | APpellate Reverses $3,000 Judg: 818 l7th Slreet N.W clal figures on the referendum show a | ment Obtained by Attorney Lewin. - " & m:’:::x"y Hentor ot St Lowia| The District Court of Appeals. in an and | opinion by Justice Van Orsdel and Slty, Benator Reed! N | O etrred in by Chief Justice Martin, / Free yourself from the pain the largest dry city in the world, |today reversed a judgment of the Dis- and discomfort caused by lhowlnga;.r ater ary population than | trict Supreme Court which had g theumatism, neuralgia, awarded a fee of $3000 to William 4 gl T 8o e e i B e e ZLl s “They il dse the | If lovely linens at any price give her a thrill, takes infinite joy and pride in adding, not wr;ereddr,\-s by mhe hundred |’hnusand entate. Justice Charles H. Robb fiied | b 7 most stubborn pain from your p . 7 5 2 refused to vote. the wets carried their dis th in % ! T 5O years. y Tute wet reteronda. & signal for wet | * The.maeity Gaion hold that the ey the woman who appreciates fine things fairly only to her own linen chest, but to those of omulzr('s!Lmnn to ls;\xvfi'lul{)gu-v;(fl dho | 1aw :hm{nm hhave nlued l;nh»; qumt‘um " FOUGE?A&:g .I T P 7"' 99 ¢ . lk th h h l f B d ” fi . h " b claring Congress should abide by the | meruit for the value o s services 5 ., Inc., — 7 e e R T S A & €O. lnc revels” in an occasion like this, where suc her friends as we ne pieces that will be le olstea ilr'l. une«)mndeme with his t.l!nt n " S s dnoincement that S| Y ahe peerset " Ione fe wonders have been worked in prices; and she used and treasured for years to come. tor Reed does nut intend to follow I\Nll ce Robb held there was suffisien’ 1 ] the dry mandate came in answer to|evidence to sustain the judgment zuu' @ letter from Mrs. Nelle G. Burger,' it should not have been reversed. $7.50 Madeira Napkins 75(: Embroidered 59C Linen Towels ~ $2.95 T ggels 43c ans ur TO. Hand-embroidered corners, rose scal- ] C All linen, hemstitched huck towels. loped edges. Half dozen for $2.95. . Porto Rican !13“(1‘5"1‘”0“@_‘"0(1 pure Satin border with crest for monogram. A, linen towels. Fast colors. Very spe- : p $9.00 Pattern Cloths i I g $6.50 Bridge Sets $6.95 $3.75 Linen Napkins - $4.50 Real Italian cut work on extra grade Belgian linen. 36-in. cloth, 4 napkins. Extra heavy Irish linen damask. A variety of pretty designs to choose from. Satiny finish and even hemstitching makes them unusual for $2.75 a dozen. $5.98 Linen Sets ~ 59¢ Turkish Towels $3.98 Lunch Sets $3.95 39¢c _ $2.75 f : Extra large size. Heavy, double ~ : Pur lored bord n blue 5 5 & v ure white or colored borders i Tt onlcoTore Qe rars) Checked waffle sets in blue, gold, rose or gold. Six matching napkins. R S TR = Yo e lavender. 52x52 cloth, 6 napkins. Thousands of yardsm of $1 98 to $2.98 Silks 40-in. Washable Flat Crepe 40-in. Satin Charmeuse 40-in. Heavy Crepe de Chine 69 40-in. Plain Georgette 40-in. Crepe-back Satin L 4 40-in. Satin Canton Crepe 40-in. Printed Crepe de Chine 36-in. Plain and Glace Taffeta 40-in. Printed Chiffon 36-in. Brocade Faille Crepe Another of those thrilling Lansburgh Silk Sales that Washington women just couldn’t get along without—especially at the season when there are so many holiday frocks and dainty gifts to be made. The splendid quality that those women know so well—is offered here 1n an amazingly large choice of weaves, patterns and lovely colors for all smart purposes. Third Floor—Lansburgh's—8th St. Great Lamp Sale--NOW! You are absorbed in gift problems—with one very important present|] “Ride ’im, Cowboy” Here are the Play Suits he wants to be decided upon first of all. A lamp—of course! 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