Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 25

THE EVENING S’F‘\]R WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MARCH ks Women Descend on House of Commons |“ n & tn seeking release (rom his prom & farelsn guest he had ne en of b | MACHINE GUN SHELES }fio'.'."r;'fifl"’.?; ot Dow Molnes: Anioy ! Shotwell, who s Carnegie pro.|” The meeting was called to commem- ost Sunday sald today they had In Effort to Have Votmg Aqe Lower‘ at_the German Ir:.~||tu(p :of orate the ‘wlhll'(atk‘)n »u( German for EXPLODE lN TAX'CAB”.&;’;».:KI?;. \,I.,.....".;.:u,lx;‘ war ot ma s o appearing | : v an | information it was in By the Associated Press was up for hu. e truth as to what| Crive | between Des Moines y y LONDON, March 4.—A group: of they could find to v o when directed ¢ of the World War. | river S“y' Army Sergeant Was | "0 seotr women yesterday descended on the ‘onsideration of the w i T | wh h H | thei “A‘V l’vf' n 3“ s R d f r B ‘] A Armour Marketing Corpora- | crur gl ‘Amencan Professor Refuses Gt Ll tion Told to Settle Judg- ‘ ' . to Speak in Berlin Whzn He ment of $3,000,000. ; Hears Program Plans. buttonholed those of Hutr‘ | into his cab. the Associated Press | burned ana Smi el imm | has not been s March 4.— |tions. He will explosion of | auttorities By the Assoclated Press ol b 'RICH MINER’S WIDOW semine the company i e coonners| 10 WED FRENCH DUKE the Grain Marketing Corporati I Armour Grain Co. has heen in | Mrs. 3.3 Brovm of Denver An-| S ed by Edward W. Brown, ator, o ” i t- to make payments of $1,600,000 by | DUURCES Engagement—Her Adopt May 10. { i i The arbitrator estimat -1 ed Son to Inhent Tltle' ages, plus costs and int total’ $3.000,000 would be suffic ¢ other than those to wh Co. itself would be entitled per cent holdings in the Result of Co-operative P & g Nine per cent of the holdings were ke of Chatre, head of a promi- | those of I aum Bros. and the | ne rench ¢ other 43 per cent were those of the| AMrs. T o, { proor’s [ ¥ 1300 G 7. WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST FLOWERS You will want flowers for decora- tion . . . flowers that will last lavish riots of color nodding from every corner of your living room. There's scarcely a blossom grown in any greenhouse that you cannot {lnd at Gude‘!. For All Social Affairs, Formal or Informal, Consult Gude About the Floral Decorations GUDE &™ Three Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4278 3103 14th St. NW. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association The Distinguished Prima Donna of the Metrepolitan Opera Company MARIA JERITZA Who Appears in Recital at Poli’s Today 4:30 P.M. WILL SING Tomorrow and Saturday 1 women and 30 will t the next gen ]«:nl ¢ expected to be | oth | “war guint lie,” the duke had ar- F erable age and Wished &n helr to © on his name As You Like It and titles A”ll had ed to be- queath ‘his Vi HElE = D RnEE HAKESPEARE characterizes old age : : S in Jaques' soliloquy ‘as being “with L lack-lustre eye.” How truly the eyes o e indicate age—but age, not alone in years of life, because youth lingers long in well cared | for eyes. \\'ill your sight bear the brunt jfl.‘»""llfl,'\. Son o of many years' sery Find out now! Simon, au, ) Have them exa Hn(‘tl mlcluli\ regularly. idore, of the Mais ¥ oy Q ¢ her husband | & Q other titles held cluded: Prince of Count d Viscount of Frank b. Walsh, attorney for Rosenbaums, said the a port set forth Elevator emp; samples and L - ent pered with b res, < s \- 5 i made. Walsh said the b Bk e as “‘9“ un- cifically absolves the Rosenb: = ‘"]’}ffilf"}l“l" Grain _Corporatio n herself fol- Bros. from all re failure of the Gral No Connection With Packers. ‘The Armour Grain Co. has no con- Droor’s Music Hous: 1300 G STREET ON THE NEW OrtHoPHONIC VICTROLA See Etz and See Better’ 1217 G Street~ 3 ,]1..\\m>, nm Titanic for the | " Her husband wi the late John F. ¢ in the famous L which produced millions of dollars’ nection with Armour & Co., pack worth of ore. Mrs. Brown continues Announcement of the ar in actlve charge of many of the ruling, handed down yesterda. r. | Properties. Brown, who is vice president of the | . First National Bank, stirred circles here, while demand torial investigation of the g%%g?%%%* the People’'s Leg! Members of the Board of RAILROAD EMPLOYES : PROTEST SMALL PAY : ; “SPRING STYLES” , ¢ @ ke P 709.711.713 TWELFTH ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Hours, Arbitration Board Now ready for your inspection—e “The House With the Green Shutters” Is Told. The most exclusive styles from the bottlers of Paris and the bench-made shoe- makers of New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 4.—How they eked out their railroad income by out- side aid or work was told yesterday by five New York Central employes before the United States Board of Ar- bitration, in support of the request of 20,000 clerks, freight handlers and sta- tion men for a 12 per cent wage in- $10.00 to $20.00 Front street station in Cleveland, said he gets only $122 a month despite 26 . years' experience in mail work with ew o Broad or medium toe lasts. Made to Fit Narrow Heels, Sizes: 2 to 8—Widths: AAA to C the road. He said he had to become a shoe clerk at night to make a living and to pay back his father-indaw, who lent him money for a hom e Villism Notley. engine dispatcher at | e Dewitt freight yvards, Syracuse, || g « ” 201d the board his wite runs a grocery || 577 @ “thousand dollars” fer store in which his 22-year-old son || yourself—buy it on the weekly works vacations while trying to get a i medical _education. Notley said his or Umenehly Ssasiam iplen of $155 alone would not support 3 tamily. Federal-American After his day's work as a baggage 5 . checker at the Union Depot, Cleve- || H{as a Big Savings Department land, William H. Urban eald, he had to - ome a salesman to supplement his $104 2 month. e IF YOU HAD A Receiving the same wage, Thomas NECK ‘Walsh of New York said he had to work at night for an express company and take in a boarder to support his family of eight. AS LONG A8 THIS FELLOW AND HAD I Y. Hecht, a New York foreman recelving $145 a month, said he and his family had to live with relatives to make ends meet. ! THE WAY On pancakes. wa biscuits and all kinds DOW| Mes § bread. Puré Gold Georgia Ribbon Sugar Tup is incomparable. Sold onl; ot e Dutch Market.—Advertisement. State legislation to eliminate dis- honest correspondence courses In en- ring is being urged by the Amer- Association of Engineers. ON DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE You can act as your own broker through this Association—not only saving the commission and, often, a bonus on top of that, but the repeated expense and bother of “renewals.” Our way effects a material saving in expense that helps reduce the cost, and provides for reducing the debt through moderate monthly repayments. Further, you share in the earnings of this mutual institution on the same basis as a non- ‘borrowing member. Let us explain the advantages in detail. It isn't necessary to be a member when your applica- tion is made. NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE U. S. TREASURY 929 9 Street, NW. {7502 OR SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS in designs and colorings particularly adaptable to modern decorative tenden- cies, and a deep, firmly woven .00 pile. In the 9" x 12’ size . $40 ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS in ex- ceptional colorings and de- $2 o .00 signs. From . . ORIENTAL RUGS: A deep-piled, luxurious quality of Oriental hand- woven rug, and one which we rec- ommend. In the 9’ x 12’ $225'00 B e s @ e e HOOKED RUGS: Splendid old ex- amples of this quaint New England floor covering. Every rug is in good condition, and the prices in $10.00 the scatter sizes are from . . b e For the, DINING ROOM 10-Piece Dining Room Suites po THEHD IS WEEK will bring to a close this —the greatest—Home Furnishing Sale of W. & J. Sloane. The thousands who took advantage of this opportunity, purchased here because the merchandise passed the first test— that of value. Now they rest secure in the knowledge that the furniture and rugs, carpets and linoleum, lampu and draperies, will pass the test of time just as successfully. The present week gives the tardy shopper time to secure what may be needed, and since even our great reserve stocks are being depleted, we suggest an early inspection and purchase. For the LIVING ROOM from $120.00 i 54.00 55.00 42.00 30.00 115.00 5.25 11.50 15.00 19.50 19.50 19.50 32.50 35.00 25.00 19.50 19.00 8.00 20.00 17.50 15.00 4 6.50 Sofas, in denim or your own cover . . . Easy Chairs, in denim or your own cover Wing Chairs, in denim or your own cover Open Arm Chairs, in tapestry . . i Ladder Back Arm Chairs with cushion Love Seats in denim oo e End Tables . . & ol Tip Tables . . § o Console Tables Gateleg Tables 3 4 Table Nests, in Lacq: Sofa Tables . .o Butterfly Tables Telephone Tables Card Consoles Coffee Tables Tea Wagons Mirrors . Lamps—Junior Bridge Lamps Table Lamps Desk Lamps &% vs © %0 408 00 L P BRI s B0 e e hes . A S P e T T S e e s et a et e R R e . . s e s 0 009 00 Yieile aglist mig Desks, .Chests, Chairs, Bookcases-and odd pieces will be found here at extremely worth-while values CHARGE ACCOUNTS CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED' Carpets 27" wide Velvet and Axminster carpet- ing in more than 100 colors. Also Fig- ured 27" wide Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Wool Wilton Carpet. Regularly :vard ven% . Seamless Broadloom Plain Carpets In 9 and 12 foot widths. Regularly $8.00. Specially priced, per i squareyard . . . $6°° Imported Broadloom Plain Lascony Carpets In 9,12, 15 and 18 foot widths. Regularly $15.00 per square yard. Spec- g ially priced, per square yard. $12 ¢ G Pt For the BEDROOM Bed Room Suites, Priced During This Sale . $275- STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M.to0 5:30 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY -<{ FREIGHT PAID TO ALL SHIPPING POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Sloane Endorsed SMerchandise (arries oAn eAssurance of Satisfaition