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IBANEZ REJECTS PLEA FOR JUDGE Chilean Premier Refuses to Allow Deported Jurist to | . Be Reinstated. t By the ‘Associated Press. J oy SANTIAGO, Chile, March 4.— traordinary circumstances,” the gov. ernment announces, prompted the de portation of Felipe Urzua, president of the Court of Appeals, and the others who were sent out of the country sev- eral days ago. The authorities acted in behalf of public order and tran- quillity. The announcement is contained in cutters have come back to the high- ways of the Northwest, deep snows which motor cars cannot a lot of towns wish they had not up- rooted the gnawed and knotted pillars with such alacrity at the advent of {the automobile. put a crimp in motor travel. sleds, cutters and open sleighs rule the 1 nooks in hay lofts and carriage sheds, to enjoy y parking hitching racks square churches have vi By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, March 4.—Sleighs and to ride the raverse. But the hitchin’ posts are gone and Snow and more snow. 3 feet deep n many countrysides and drifted to 0 feet in southern Minnecota, has Bob- ds, rescued from cobwebbed their greatest vogue in 2b ears. The revival of sleigh riding has its problems, however. The around the public behind the country ished. Feed bari and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. [Swains, Reviving Sleighs for Courting, Miss Hitching Posts of Former Days and livery stables have been convert- od into garages. There's no place for & man's nags. > Some villages where the march of progress has been less devastating have capitalized on the survival of the hitching posts. Motorists have been forbidden to park in front of the racks and the horse is having a laugh that he_never anticipated. Youngsters are doing their courting again like their fathars did. Wrapped tn warm buffalo robes, with their girls snuggled beside them, the swains have abandoned he feot-feed for the dashboard, behind which one-arm driving is not against the law. Dog derbies, Winter carnivals, skat- ing and all sorts of Winter sports have been given impatus by the phe- nomenal snowfall. Every town has its skating rink and the larger citfes have scores. Ski meets are enlisting new enthusi and sleighing parties are once m as popular as when Nellie was last seen home. a note to the Supreme Court denying 1hat body’s request that Urzua be brought back to Chile and reinstated to his office. As Urzua and 19 other leaders were being deported, the government placed under arrest more than 300 alleged communists, Premier Ibanez declaring it was his intention to rid the country of communist and political opposition. Yesterday the Democratic party. a manifesto, declared its adherence 10 the government's policy, but ap-| pealed for leniency toward workers de- tained, on the ground that they were unwitting victims through oppression and ignorance. ¥ Rejection of the Supreme Court’s request places the relations between the courts and the government in a situation -which is likely to become grave in case the courts persist in de- manding Urzua's reinstatement. The Supreme Court maintains the constitu- tion stipulates that only the Supreme Court may act in cases against mem- bers of tribunals: therefore the gov- ernment overstepped its authority by not consulting the court in connection with the charges against Urzua. a fe r e that you haven't tasted Pure Gold Syrun. made on the blantation from_Georgia Ribbon Sugar Cane. buy a can at’the Old Dutch Market.—Advertise- ment. 1¢ ¢ i possible WOMAN STATION PORTER HAS HAD JOB 20 YEARS Gets Out of Breath Too Soon When Carrying More, K Than 100 Pounds, She Says. BERLIN, February 15 (Correspond- ence).—At the Zoological Gardens sta- tion in Berlin there are 16 redcap por- ters on duty. One of them is a wom- an, Emilie Hase. In Berlin they call a porter a dientsmann, and as a_dienstmann Emilie 18 known as No. 37. She wears @ red leather cap with a brass plate and carries a stout strap over her shoulders for buckling the burden to her person. When she walks she shuffles with the dragging gait of the “heavyweight” porter whose feet have heen made leaden with burdens borne and with the lassitude that comes from a service of 20 vears in a por- ter's harness. For Emilie is 57. A hard life? An interviewer was consoling with JEmilie. No, not such a lite. “I get up to| my rank in the early morning to ! meet the long-distance express trains and I go home by 8 o'clock in the evening,” she said. But Emilie ad- l’ll.!lfl that times could be better. ““Times are bad—so many people car- ry their own traps. I used to get odd jobs carrying flowers or boxes of candies for blrunsny presents and the like, but they do’t seem to give many - .. it was i} ago Emilie de- livered newspapeérs, But Emilie can’t *“1 get out of 4 1 am carrying | more than a hundredweight.” ‘When asked if she could not find a job of a more gentle nature, she up. “That's what the other keep hinting to me. They'd like to get rid of me, women’s com- petition, see? No, sir; I'm not going to quit” 8% —_— The first radio beacon south of the Equator has been established near Cape Maria Van Dieman, New Zea- THE MEN'S STORE Men’s Suits for Spring 1927 Takes Oath as Undersecretary of with: the adjournment of Congress. weeks, although today was the first time he was able to put his signature to official papers as Undersecretary. | MILLS IS SWORN IN. Treasury as Congress Ends. Ogden L. Mills was sworn in today s Undersecretary of the Treasury & ew minutes after his term as Rep. esentative from New York expired | Mr. Mills had been working unoffici- liy at the Treasury for several LONDON, March 4 (#).—Wives are prohibited from borrowing money witliout the knowledge of their hus- bands under the drastic provisions of a “nwney lenders bill,’” which passed its second reading in the House of Commons today and therefore prob- ably will become a law - “TRAVEL MONEY"” AT THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN orld-Wide Banking Service ERLEBACHER Specially Priced for Saturday SPRING HATS New Arrivals in Black and W hite Satin, with belting ribbon and straw com- binations, Fdille and Satin combinations and all-belting. Models that authoritatively inter- pret style’s whim of to- morrow. gérlzbacheg “Jeminine FHEMBTEN Never, to our knowledge, have we offered better values than these $35 Suits for Spring, 1927. Regardless of your size, you can be fitted, for there are plenty of reg- ulars, stouts, longs and shorts, in newer versions of two and three button sacks, as well as the more conservative double-breasted models. The materials include cashmeres, cheviots, wor- steds and serges, in glen plaids, herringbones and shadow, pencil or chalk stripes on backgrounds that range from light tan to dark brown and light to dark gray. With Easter, when you will surely want to look your best,a little over a month away, you can ill afford to miss this timely offer- ing and NOW the size, style and color range is most complete. If your clothing budg- ct reads “Spring Swit, $35, NORYS 1S here. MeN’s CLoTHES SECTION, SECOND FLooR. yuwmam & Wotlivop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets 510-0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Father Lyons will lecture 8 o’clock at St. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and 'V streets. Subject: “The Enemles of Christ, | ington and the American Society for | the subject Steel Treating, will hold & Joint meef ing, 8 o'clock, at the Coamos Club. | Dr.’ Cecl H. Desch, metallographic and physical chemist, Shefeld Uni-| versity, England, w trated lecture on “The Growth of | day, 8 p. | Crystals.” Public invited. o Sunday school tenchers will meet, | o § o'clack, In Keller Memorial Lutheran | riters’ . Church, Maryland avenue and Ninth | e Writers' League of Washington #treet northeast. An address on “The | ¥ Maeter Teacher” will be given byl Rev. O. ¥. Blackwelder of Baltimore. | Pubile invited. | Patric Thomson school. | yinner at The Syrian Girls' Club will give a | dance for the efit of the Syrlan | | hodox Church, Pythian Temple | hall, 8:30 o'clock Lincoln The Milton Swimming and Life Saving Club will meet, 8§ o'clock, at the Thomson School, Twelfth and I. streets. Sons of Unlon Veternns of the Ciyil | iamed | War, will be held, 8 o'clock, at Pythian The Indiana foty will give o | TomPIe: congressional owell part 880 | o'clock, at Willard Hotel, Re tion | and dance, {» Delta Sigma Nu featornity will glye | Adsoclot dunce nt L' Alglon Halons b v Club The Washington Ac ences, the Chemleal & of Sel- | Washington Mebrew Congregation: | y of Wash | “Han the Jow Made Good? will be 't Comme Regular Lines of Goods In addition to special purchase: is our constant aim to carry, in the Down Stairs Store, complete lines of regular goods in ecvery section. Prices must average as low or lower than elsewhere. and new plain materials. sizes 7 to 16 years. Girls’ Lucette $1.95 In sizes and panty styles. Girls’ New Hats $1.50 to $3.95 The vogue in Girls’ Millinery, crocheted visca, and felt and straw combinations. In plain colors and combinations, Sizes 6 and 16 years. Middies, $1 Lafayette Brand Middies, in plain white, with tie straps. At §1.25, plain blue and white or white with blue. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Sweaters $195 $2.95 Girls’ and Boys’ Sweaters, in coat, slipover and Ilumberjack styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Full-length Stockings—in_sizes 7% Black Patent' Leather or Tan Cali High Goodyear welt soles. A sturdy, well cons! shoes are built to withstand any hard we Children’s Oxfords Sizes 11 to 2 $395 Tan calf and patent leather Ox- fords with Goodyear welt soles. Rubber heels and splendid-wearing soles. Sizes 11to 2. year welt soles, and rubber heels. A very specially constructed suit, suits. Long or short sleeves. 8 years. Boys’ Stonewall’ Pajamas, $1 Plain colors of white and blue. Shown in the preferred one- piece style; with rayon frogs. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Sweaters Of All Wool $3.95 Boys' All-wool Sweaters in the more popular sports styles, in slip-on model. Vee-style necks. Sizes 26 to 36. Boys’ All-wool Stmon, 8 o'clock. G. Rupert Lesch of Buffalo will give | deliver an fllus- | & free lecture at the Playhouse Mon- | The University Club will give a St.| | Table reser An open meeting of Cushing Camp, | Nominee (o fon, the Burean of Foreign and Domes. | will mneet at luncheon at the Lea House. 'RIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921, of a sermon by Dr. Abram | at 1 pm. FUTURE. | “The Becoming | dinner dance March 16, | 8 pan., dancing at 9 fons limited to 150, Park % pm. In the| missioner Tallfa- guest and speaker. | morror or the City Council to be | 2 with Columbla Counell, | 1l be given Monday at the the Hamilton The Newcomers’ Club will hold a business meeting Monday, 1230 p.m., at Hotel La Fayette. No guests, The Florlsts' Club of Washington | will give its annual banquet a da, | at Franklin_Square Hotel | I | of Calvary Bapilst Church will male | zens’ A iation prln!‘lp,l address. ] The City Club will give & dance to- | night at 9:30 o’'clock. Mr. and | laude Owen will be hosts. The | Club Syncopators are arranging | n wpecial program. A prize waltz, will | The (wenty weventh annyal mask | b® a special feature. ball by the Willlam Tell Beneficial | broadcast the program. | , Hanford MacNider, As | tary of War, will bs honor guest and | speaker at the dinner meeting of the Federal Schoolmen's Club tomorrow Hotel tomorrow FRIDAY SYNAGOG FRpAY \ : | “DIVORCE: THE ul'r“"lll ATTITUDE." ! ' Sixth Street Synagog Btag smoker. Near Capitol on Fifth St. $6,650 ot _ tar ! | R e Rev. Homer J. Councilor very moderately priced nvestigating Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. O "omen “rventngs Wl 8 1433 K St. N. Main 1016-7 WMAL will | tant Secre. | aodmward & Lothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Our Enlarged Children’s Sections are Ready for Spring The Section for Children 2-6 ar;d Growing Girls Growing Girls’ New Spring Coats, $1() Exceptional wear and style are offered in these Coats of tweeds Plain tailored and fur-trimmed styles, in Wash Dresses $2.95 Crisp, iresh and new Wash Dresses, in absolutely fast colors. Shown in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Cinderella Wash Frocks, $1.50 2 to 6 years, and for girls’ Sizes 7 to 14. 6 to 10 years. Every dress is fast color and is made of a fine-wearing material. Select from bloomer Children’s Bonnets $1.95 to $2.95 Elastic-back silk, and silk-and- straw Bonnets for little children 2 to 6 years. Boys’ Wash Suits, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1 Gym Bloomers, $1 qualitys years. of excellent 6 to Full cut, sateen. Sizes Splendid values. Girls’ Sweaters $2.95 Square and vee neck sweaters in slipover and coat styles, Many smart color combinations. Sizes for girls 6 to 16. Children’s éports Hose, pair, 38c Seven-eighths Sports Hose, in plain colors with fancy rayon tops. well-wearing and fine appearing hose. 2 Rayon-mixed Hose, 75¢ N Sizes 6 to 9. to 10—that offer a wide selection of contrasting colors with fancy sports tops. DOWN STAIRS STORE The Enlarged Children’s Shoe De partmeni Offers— Children’s Sturdy Shoes, $2.95 and Low Shoes for children; with tructed shoe in sizes 5 to 11. These ar to which boys will subject them. Children’s Shoes Moccasin Type $345 A most comfortable type shoe. The broadness and comfort of these shoes, which are made of tan elk, is apparent even at first glance. Sizes 5 to 11. Boys’ Tan Calf Oxfords, $4.50 pr. Smart Mannish Shoe, in tan calf, blucher type shoe, with shield tip, Geod- A very exceptional value. Sizes 13 to 6. Growing Girls’ Sports Oxfords $5.85 | Crepe-sole Sports and Street Wear Oxfords, in tan alli{atnr calf, and plain tan calf. A very attractive combination; sizes 3 to 8. Widths A, B and C. DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Stonewall Wash Suits, $1 embodying many features of much more expensive suits. Will absolutely wash satisfactorily. Full-cut and high-grade materials are foremost in the list of features on these Button-on and middy styles; sizes 5 to Boys’ 2.piece Pajamas, $].25 These are in two-piece styles, and are also shown in plain col- .ors in pink, blue and lavender. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. Finely tai- lored : Boys’ Ties Of Cut Silk 35c¢ Brightly patterned cut silk ties in stripes and plaids. Jr. Suits, $2.95 Select from Middy and two-piece styles—those which are most popu- lar with boys—and from such a splendid lot of materials as blue serge and jerseys. Some are in lumberjack styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years. inderella and Stonewall A Spring Vogue for Lace and Georgette Dresses, $16-50 Correct for Afternoon Bridge and Evening and Dinner Wear Fashion assures us that Spring will usher in an unusual vogue for Lace and Georgette. And as always — as style leaders, at moderate prices — the Down Stairs Store pre- sents this New Vogue in ' many charming variations. Crepe de chine Slips in pastel tints, with cach dress. 14 to 20. DOWN STAIRS STORE New “News’’ in Hats $4.95 The “News" in Hat® style, color and fabric is being shown in the Down Stairs Store Millinery Section, Just a few hints—upturned brims, with creased or dented crowns; lowered brims, with high crowns; and the new larger hats. Sizes —/n 2! Milan hemp, crocheted visca, hair braids, pedaline, silks and felts sometimes combined. All shades and sizes for misses and matrons. DOWN STAIRS STORE Black and White Coats Are Foremost Styles and Values 525 Kashmere and satin. are fashion-chosen for the smartest Spring coat-, which are, of course, in black or black and white. Monkey fur, calf and white coney (dyed rabbit) are used for trimming. All coats are silk lined. Sizes 1435 to 48%4. These are our specialized values. POWN STAIRS STORE All-silk Sheer Chiffon Hose, $1.50 Of Exceptional Wearing Qualities A clear, even-weave Chiffon Hose, of semi- sheer weight, that clads its wearer with gleam- ing silk of a splendid quality—one that wears longer. You may select from smart shades of noisette, rachelle, new parchment, rose-beige, blonde, flesh, moonlight, nude and gun metal. Sizes 8% to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE Fashionable for Spring New Satin Pumps Checkered Black Satin trimming effect $5.85 A New Black Sa- tin Pump, in one- strap style, trim- med with black checkerboard sa- tin. A very smart effect. N ew round toes, spike heel and short vamp. ‘Widths A, B and C. . DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 3 to