Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 1928. FRATERDIUKES COMMITEEPLSS G. 0. P. “Welcome Home” Assignments Do Not Give Him Former Ranks. Signs of a hitch have developed in the plans of Rcpublican leaders to |« get Senator Frazier of North Dakota back into the party fold, hecause he was not given his former positions on all committees. Frazier's disappointment over his committee assignments has disturbed those who were instrumental in getting the Republican conference to vote unanimously to welcome him back into the councils from which he was ejected two years ago because he supported Robert M. La Follctte for President. Senator . Frazier declared he had been led to believe that he would get his former rank on all of his commit tees, but that he had been so placed on only one, Indian affairs, and left low down on the 1 He made the discov late yesterday, but declined to say what he would do 11 right if they want added. “It-is all their doing an 1 bhaven't asked them for anything. Mr. Frazier expressed pleasure over the prospects of becoming chairman of the Indian affairs committee after March 4, when Chairman Harrelo retires. He said that he had never attended but one Republican conference and did not believe he would participate in any more, although by the action of the conference yesterday he will be in- vited to future ps eetings. It developed rday also that Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota,. had been approached to learn if he desired to attend Republi- can conferences. He is reported to have replied that he would let the Re- publicans know . CONSTANTINOPLE, December 11. —An extraordinary session of the cabinet was summoned at Angora yes- terday. The reason for the meeting was not divulged, but it is believed to be a result of the general Balkan alarm over the recently signed Italo- Albanian treaty. B The area of land under cultivation is dwindling in France. Figures show there were 300,000 less acres culti- vated this year than last. ! Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe Satin Back Crepe Main Floor Coal Control Bill Applied to Farmers | “To Emphasize Member's Objectionsg On the principle that a legislative straitjacket ought to fit one indus.|W! try as well as another, Representative Kendall, Republican, of Pennsylv who repres: bituminous by changin, a regulate the coal industry has em- phasized his contention much more effectively than by a torrent of @huse hrough it carefully, an ‘ound the word “coal” Then he went through it again, and where e nation had been made sulture.” Making no he introduced the cor- his own. a bill would mean a great nd hardship to agri- arm leaders, learning d the Pennsylvanian, for one industry is er's bill would coal shortage in ng the sunken e quarter idlitz and 1y tons g diamonds, abled them to continue their work. TNV VNN SN T S S e NEW SANDAL C;\]he mode has suddenly given way to another extreme . . . Open cut Sandals. . .andsince these are destined to have a smart season, Artcraft presents the Important Sandal . in Par excellent Moire black and golden tan. ARTCIRALT SHOLS Ve M-BRO@KS & CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12 th A Sale Extraordin‘ary! 250 Luxurious Silk Nightgowns At Y5 and Less Than Regular Prices Choose From An Exquisite Variety At $3.95—4.95—5.75 $7.50—8.95 to $16.95 Beautifully trimmed with lace—plain tailored with simplicity—appliqued and net trimmed. Ribbon bows V and square neck styles. girdle of the same material. Some have ribbons and In pret:g oostel shades. Delightful Gifts that will Appeal to A.. i‘eminity! M. Brooks & Co. Save on These Distinctive Gifts! Leather Handbags at Y2 Price Manufacturer’s Sample Line of 125 High- Grade Novelty Real Leather Handbags. In a Sale Tomorrow! Superb styles of Antelope Suede, Lizard, Alli- gator, Ponyskin and Pin Seal. In navy, tan, red, green, black, brown and combinations. Beauti- tully silked lined. Beautifully finished. Tomorrow You Pay Just Half— Bags—Regularly $16.00—Sale Price, $8.00 Bags—Regularly $11.50—Sale Price, $5.75 Bags—Regularly $8.50—Sale Price, $4.25 Imported French Beaded Bags $5.95 to $29.95 Robes Are Gifts That Men Like He may be a master of finance or a skilled mechanic, a professional man or a Govern- ment clerk, but deep down in his heart he wants to be endowed with “that air of Oriental charm and luxury” and he feels as if he really is, when he wears a Dressing Gown of lustrous colors and cozy warmth. Rayon Mattelasse Gowns Richly brocaded garments in figures in- spired by Persian and Chinese characters and carried out in colorful hues that rival the splendor of the East. And the satin faced collar, cuffs and pockets carry out the “atmosphere.” Silk-Lined Gowns E__& , Mattelasse (Brocaded) Dressing Gowns with their silk-like sheen and dominant figures, their satin shawl collar and cuffs and full silk lining are just the sort of robes that He will be pleased to receive. Flannel Gowns Dad and Big Brother who “spurn” any- thing mystic will secretly enjoy the easy comfort and bright, regimental stripings of Flannel Dressing Gowns; of that you may be sure, even if he does blush when you ask him about it. Other Robes to $125 Men's Clothes Section, Second floor Gloved Hands and the suggestions they offer to those who are Christmas Gift Shopping for Men Gloves for every man in any walk of life. Gloves peculiarly suited to particular tastes. Gloves that give that “finished” touch to a man’s attire. Gloves that are all one could desire for Christmas giving, because in them is found a note of individual character and styling that will mean a real remembrance. Here—in The Men'’s Store—at worth-while prices. The Business Man The man who handles (or wants to handle) big business proposi- tions makes a favorable impres- sion if the hand he places on his “prospect’s” desk wears a gray mocha glove with black em- broidered stitching, $4.50 a pair. The Professional Man The hand that carries a profes- sional case, be it a brief case, a medicine case or whatnot, inspires confidence if it is gloved in genu- ine buckskin edged in black and finished . with black stitching around self ribs, $5 a pair. The Motorist . Chill Winter temperatures mean no discomfort for the motorist who wears heavy automobile gloves of brown cape, lined with knitted wool gloves that are removable days when the weather is mild. The Strap Hanger A long, slip-on glove of brown cape, finished with self ribs ending in crowsfeet, very effectively cov- ers the two inches of bare wrist that looks unsightly on most street car strap hangers; $3.50 a pair. The Sportsman Skating — the king of Winter sports—demands a glove that is both artistocratic looking and warm, such as is shown in this dark brown cape, fastening with a one-snap strap; self ribs and self stitching on backs. $5 a pair. The College Man The crisp, bracing, out-of-door air and the warmth of a satisfying smoke is made doubly enjoyable when one’s hands are warmed in the newest of goatskin gloves with self ribs, held in place by almost invisible stitching, $3.50 a pair. The Man About Town Sporting gentlemen demand sport- ing haberdashery and it’s a safe wager that this cream color buck- skin glove, finished with light brown edging and dark brown stitching, will find favor in their eyes, $5 a pair. The Man of the Evening Every man who attends evening affairs will feel a note of pride as he drops these conventional gray gloves, with self embroidered stitching, into his hat as it is held by the critical checkboy, $3 a pair. White Kids—the strictly formal glove, $3 a pair. Men's Glove Section, First floor. m‘gifimam & Mn —wThe Christmas Store -