Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 23

. —_—— | by local conditions, by personal con- ‘ derntions, by political ~expediency nd party interests, is no budget. 1t » {18 a dgishonest pretense If ever the Bureau of the Budget is prostituted to | political pufhoses, it will have a new director. j. gress, some of the budget Sys s . al supporters are in nority. Among them 1 n mind Representative Joseph W. F ing membor of the minority in the powerful House committee on appro. i na vne of the best informed nzress on appropriation mat- | It thero should be a ¢ Budget Director Launches| Era of Political Courtesy isi i i by racter ol by Praising Minority. | he nelivcel Shameter, ol R f \irman of the new organi ’ — _ . |zation would prove most fortunate for BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. | couatry from a budget stand. & chiof Democratic taunts, eman: e (Cofyrieht BLUE LAWS RAPPED ]Columbus Is Honored at Two THT TYENTNG STAR. WASHTNGTON, 1. @, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1927. nations. He characterized as “an ex- | ceedingly dangerous illusion” the pre- | vailing belief that international good | is . dependent upon governments ather than upon individuals. “America should have the courage, initiative and statesmanship,” he said, | “to set mew and higher standards in N g international relationship.” A number of distinguished guests — e | were introduced to members of the |order by Charles W. Darr, State deput reception preceding the | banquet. These included the Minister of Colombia, Dr. Enrique Olaya; the Minister of Venezuela, Dr. Don Carlos . Grisanti; the Minister of the Do- n_Republic Angel Mo- the Minister Niearagua, wr; the Minister of San enor Lima, and v Celebrations Hzld in Capnital. WAL | | rious | \ sons, Two Columbus day celebrations last | hundreds of per- the Knights of | hight brought out who attended attaches of the foreign legations in shington. Mr, Boylan, in his addre: also | Morrow or be good without nition of the United State: Congress was blamed by the speaker for much of the agitation for blue laws. “Our legislators,” he said, “‘as well as the reformers who urge them on with threats of political reprisal, seem to be color blind, and some of them brain blind. Nothing is seen in its correct perspective. The Consti- tution is distorted to permit laws regulating the private life of the in- dividual.” About 300 Knights of Columbus at- tended the dinner over which Willlam G. Feely, District deputy of the order, presided, later turning the chair over to Mr. Darr, who acted as' toastmas- ter, George H. O'Connor led in group singing. There were also numbers by William R. Cross and Miss Hazel C. accompanied by Miss Mary Sullivan, . Mary’s Hall a large number zathered to honor the 435th anni- speakers, urged all Italians to honor the country of their adoption by mak- ing American citizens. He charged them with respect for author- ity and urged them to participate in all civic matters. Rev. A. Lucidi of the Catholic Uni- versity gave a history of Columbus and M. C. Strizzi and Dr. R. Manga- naro spoke on the life and voyages of the great navigator. The committee in charge was com- posed of G. Balducci, chairman; M. J. Racioppi, ' V. Collucci, S. Delisi, G. Cifala, V. Collucci and A. Manganaro, president of Societa Cottolica Italiana, and D. Rockelli, R. Giuliani, F. Bar- sotti, R. Fuschini, D. Cinguini and R. Del Tufo, president of Societa Chris- topher Colombo. REMUS MAY FACE COURT NEXT WEEK Former Bootleg King Prepares De-| fense for jl‘ri:l in Slay- ing of Wife. By the Associated Press. | CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 13.— | George Remus continued his prepara- tions today for his anticipated appear- ance in Criminal Court to answer to fatal | shooting of his wife, Imogene Holmes charges growing out of the Remus, last Thursday. Common Pleas Court, has indicated he will set the trial for the first week in November. The grand jury took up his ' ecase Monday, but did not meet yesterday because of the holiday. =5% % MONEY Our readiness to meet re- quests for First Mortgage Loans is backed by funds equal to all demands. Immediate Answers on Her Face. From the Boston Transcript. Applications SAUL CQ Arraignment of the former bootleg | king may take place next Saturday if | Wifle~Don’t you think it would be a good idea to have my face lifted? Hubby—Clean off, my dear, if you could get another one the grand jury returns an indictment against him tomorrow. If he makes dge | 1dge of point.” Iy from the militant headqu: s of ! Chairman Oldfield of the Demoeratic | congressional campaign committes. that the R an istration seeks to monopolize the glory of I eral economy provoked a able retort courtcous. pparently has fallen to the lot o Herbert M. Lord, directo , to enact the gallant role the Democrats generon their part in cutting and | ment expenditure down. s out in particular chairman of the ommittee, form r Sherley of Kea ative Joseph W. minorit commit n situation and Mayflower | touched on the Me: ppointment of con- | declared that the or the | DWight W. Morrow as American Am- | . ro | Passador to Mexico was ning jstof o alien Ital, | served to. the Calles administration Embassy Official Speaks. ! that it must * s ways." From| Nobile Pio Macchi de Cellere, attache now on e good under ! of the Itallan embassy, one of the PARK VIEW CITIZENS CONDEMN PARK LOAN Association Opposes $10,000,000 Plan Backed by Bonds; Honors Former Resident. | versary of Columbus' discovery of this continent. All Italian societies had representatives on this occasion. Columb Hotel and ri Aducted at St. A 1spices of Colombo and Chester d re. Societa e = Extra Special! Felt Hats . Representative John J. Boyl New York, princi Knights of Columbus celebration, sailed prohibition methods and Sunday blue laws, declaring that the United States is “embarked on a course ngerous and fraught with peril as y that Columbus followed on his three voyages.” T Condemnation of the movement on | Whither our ship of state s Foine | foot to persuade Congress to author.|"0P0dY seems to know,” he addec. $10,000,000 loan for the pur- Dr. Rowe Speaks. of park sites throukhout the| Dr. L. S. Rowe, director general of | i h Pan-. ! s ade e | District, the loan to be financed by |the Pan-American Union, m other address on this occasion. Dr. a bond issue, was expressed by the|Rowe warned that America must not Park View citizens in a resolution |abuse its power in relation to other | Lord unanimou: ed_at the meeting Atmy | of thel om last night in the 49¢ Delnap Sanitary Napkins 29¢ Box 12 Napkins in a package. Sanitary, absorbent and very special in price. Street Floor raise - for eping Govs ic ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ize a - & ' i MODERN WARE- HOUSES his SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ART tee, as worthy of spe ¥ in the course of his tribute to th Democrats the budget director acclaims the “clean record” “many constructive achievements the Wilson administr recalls that he was chief of finance under Pre: and | 1 chool. takes pride in the at accomplish. K @ past president of | ments connected with Army di on and at present a dele- | ments of billions during the part of the World War.” The bud s that “extraordinary exp.n were made under condition: florded no opportunity for carc ct. 4 control. but mo war was ever| Another resolution was also passed fought with fewer cases of breach of extending the sympathy of the organi- L zation ' to (Mrsl Edith L. Prescott, X Uiy e ! widow of Guy L. Prescott, formerly Strikes Non-Pari Note, a linotype operator at The Star, who | Declarations to this effect are to be | died last week in Maine, He had | conspicuous features of the public | prev usly been a resident of Park | ddresses which the director of the budget makes all over the countr this on of the year. His fi terance was delivered in Atk oi OPEN STORAGE for health’s sake let Darlo wash your dishes ed the resolution | ted the stand of the cit- | inst: public bond issues in PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS PHONE M. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE at | ut > association voted to place seven decorated automobiles in the | Business Men’s parade, | ich will open their two-day carni- | al tonight. John G. McGrath, presi- | dent of the association, presided at the meeting. sts’ Assoeiation, he is billed to tal tional business conventio and before a _similar Chattanooga. On both o intends to strike “‘the note,” which he of the budget before another ns m. rt of the gospel the for the that budget director i parpose of exploding the the Federal econom: g the armistic was made to demobilize the Lucky Purjchase' ' Brings You 1,000 Pairs rartments and bureaus more than || [ 1| Women’s New Fall Shoes i bk in o Treneary, =0 P || § % at a Wonderful Price— “He took away from the war-making agencies contract authorizations in ex- cess of eight billions, which if left un. disturbed * could have Leen -trans. formed into actual obligations. The amount invelved was in excess of fif. {een billions of dollars—the most ex- ary recovery of public fi in history. Mr. Sheriey's. 0tteat fon | reelection was a_personal loss to the | present budget director and an incal culable loss to the Federal Govern ment. i “l’mdud of Both Parties. | “The installation of budget co; i in the Federal covemmfit u:"&f credited to no political party. It was | the joint product of leading men of | hoth dominant parties in Congress, | working harmoniously for the general welfare. To the director of th> budget, the budget work knows no party, ne | person, mo geography. Budget rec. ommendations are based on obvious budget principles. A budget affected | PARIS, October 13 (#).—Jack Pick- Every type of hat ranging from the rakish sport felt to the formal type ppropriations committee during the | . ’ Modesin Women’s Dresses ford is the plaintiff and Marilyn Miller | for afternoon, evening and to be worn with furs. Close-fitting skull caps, Wilson ; administration. Billions of | This low price- prevails tomorrow only—then 9 0 E ! is the defendant in their long-heralded | some with ear tabs, hats that simulate the well known foot ball heéadgear, dollars -in the hands of the war- the price rever'ts to the original. Just when Black, navy, shades of deep red and green or the beautiful wood swollen Federal service, to reduce the | JIvorce ’;;l“ which it was revealed to- | appalling expenditure, and to check the was filed at Versailles some weeks | whippet models with rhinestone pins, felts with tucks, cut-outs and charm- ing ornaments, in fact, every kind of a hat one could desire—is here. making and allied agencies of the | jovernment at the close of the war | the smartly dréssed woman decides she needs a new frock—we offer this charming group of new shades fashioned along lovely lines and trimmed just as well dressed women desire. Sizes 16 to 50. rising debt. The first, and one of the | 389 It Is expected judgment will be | Black, beautiful colors, new wood tones and gleaming metallic cloths in were available for expenditure. Th models in crepe, satin, jersey, Janet crepe and . 2 Special! Cotton Jersey Dresses $ 1 9 5 . [ Wife. | : Satin with Velvet—gorgeous metallic combinations—Soleil Felt. Sherley of Kentucky. chairman of the | ° . Presenting Newest Winter the problem promptly and coumg»] ly. He took from the holding de- Black Suede You wouldn't take a long trip without overhaul'ag your motor, would vou? It's a long cold jaunt from Fall to Spring! HOW’S YOUR FURNACE? Spare parts may be secured at Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. Main 4870 wsoncor! PICKFORD DIVORCE FILED.| ‘; Fashion’s Newest $5 to $6.95 Hats ot mportant stepe i the Birentiny, {-endered toward the end of this | combinations. About ten new styles in green, blue, rose, copen, ynote . Actor Is Plaintiff in Suit Against | Are sharply reduced for Friday only Allyring new fashions—for misses and matrons—soft, Lyon’s Velvet— oF h ahat Ao % ¢ Con. | moNth. i % i z; rsx: lx]:;r;:lr f}‘,:. n;\gl s ;;.;:!;::‘ ;i?‘?e - | silver, gold and bright c;l‘ou.‘ Extra ll;;'nge, medium and small head sizes. | 3 reet Floor—King's Palace colossal sums was very real. Mr. | Sherley. alive to the danger. attacked | tan, wood and mottled effects. Sizes 16 to 52. Second Floor—King’s Palace | 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 ¢ Remnants of Dress Ginghams 12Y3¢ yd. Desirable patterns in 32- inch fabric, checks, stripes and beautiful plain shades, suitable for children’s frocks, women’s home frocks and aprons. Sells for 19c to 29c a yard from the bolt. Excellent lengths. Wash Goods Remnants 19¢ yd. Formerly 39¢ to 59¢ yd. Rayon brocades, plain silk and cotton chiffon, tus- sah and other splendid weaves, for apparel and draperies. Many colors and patterns and good lengths. Silk and Rayon Remnants, 29c yd. Many formerly sold for ¢ 79¢ and to $1.69 yard. Good $ : lengths for dresses and - other purposes. An at- .& tractive array of colors and ‘$ patterns. & Street Floor—King’s Palace 0000000000000000 Dress Buckles, 25c. Metals, colored celluloid and pearl. Sev- eral sizes and many styles. Worth 3¢ to 50c. Shoulder Flowers, 25c. For every need. Boutonnieres and single blooms. Silk and organdy in all species. Usually 39¢ to 50c. 59c Neckwear, 39c. Assorted styles of lace, organdy, silk and georgette. Vestees, collar and cuff sets, or jabots. Lace Scarfs, 25c. Filet mesh scarfs for dressers or table ends. 44x14-inch size. 15¢ to 25¢ Trimming Buttons, Sc card. - ‘Assorted sizes for coats, suits and dresses. 3 to 12 on a card. : Street Floor Usual 85c grade, with padded soles and hecls. All colors and . Men's 79¢ Work Shirts, S4c 5 Blue chambray, triple stitched ‘Women'’s Slippers seams. Sizes 143% to 17. SLI0 FALLING WEATHER! And Here’s a “Drop” In Prices on good SCHOOL SHOES! - Brown Suedes Black Suedes --Blue Kids-- Black Velvets And others of the most fashionable materials —in these and other approved Fall modes. - muanew Y o 0000 00000000000000000000000000008900000000000000 AL LRI ZUTY ) * * * * * Offering Phenomenal Savings Opportunity if You Come—at Once! Velvet "A LONG with the Special Sale of Women’s Shoes (described in another column on this same page)— A Timely Sale: Good, Sturdy, Stoutly Made Girls’ Winter Oxfords A< pictured, ST 0Oxiords.” 1 Lizard-like trim. Slip-on style, round neck, set- in sleeves. Pink or blue striped flannelette. Siz‘:‘s 16 and 17. $1 Corselettes, 69c Rayu;-stri dh ¢l:‘:3tton.t thA did_style hooking af e :lpdl:‘n l.Eil:llyic: insen:‘ Boned front. Two hose supporters. Sizes 32 to 46. - At Our 7th & K Sts. Store Only 24 Boys’ $7.95 and $9.75 . . 4=Pc. Suits or Mackinaws The Suits are all-wool tweeds, cassimeres and othier wool mixtures. English and double-breasted § g (97 coat, vest and choice of one pair of lined golf knickers and one airkplain ,I:lni;:lkendn:;:1 OI‘l(e pair lnng:xsl and one pair knickers. Light and dark patterns. paca lined coats. Sizes 6 to 17. EaCh The Mackinaws, in rich plaid colorings, bright or dark grounds. Burly, double-breasted coats with well taped and piped seams. Belted. Sizes 8 to 17. Boys’ $1 Pajamas, 69¢ Slightly soiled from handling. Heavy, striped flannelette trimmed with rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 12. Boys’ Blouses, 5% Boys’ Knickers, 98¢ Igo;tl-ct and Irnmu-ghn :tl'nc Woolen Mixtures, in dark ant grades. gh neck, 10ng | tweed patterns. Also unlined to 16. to,17. Street Floor—King’s Palace ] Girls’ $3.50 Wool 500 Curtain Dresses, $2.98 Corners, 19¢ ea. Jersey and seorge in plain and Friday Only fancy weaves. One or two piece i h models in_ Fall shades, including h:i‘:“"%?;:‘ :n':jd ffil\':y o navy. Skirt with pleats, smock- 1,1 4eq are some salesman’s ed blouses, tucked and button . niies of curtains. Lengths trimmed. Round or vee necks giapie for short windows, with ribbon tie. Long sleeves. G cpecand door panels. Sizes 8 to 14. i3 's $3.98 Remnants of $2 Inlaid Women’s $3. s $2.98 Linoleum, $1.39 sq. vd. Sweaters, 5 Splendid quality, genuine in- 100% wool in brown, beavet 1aid figor covering that will give navy and black. Coat style g.. . 'of service, Beautiful pat- with two pockets. Sizes 36 to terns suitable for all needs. Many lengths to 20 square Second Floor . yards. And }r:umer;\l:s pa!‘::rns ann wns ~ can be matched. ease bring 790 Fl glgectte Go your room measurements. Velour Remnants 98¢ vd- Excellent lengths of drapery velour and damask that former- ly sold for $1.50 to $2 a yard. For draperies, furniture covers and portieres. Third Floor staunch Winter-weight Blucher an, Black or Patent Leathers. Solid soles. “Heaping value!” $9.39 Women’s Felt Slippers 55¢ : All Sizes 85 to 2—Friday and Saturday—At Our 7th St. and 9th St. S Street Floor Children’s Sport Hose 19¢ 7 length, perfect quality. A :phndk! group of colors and pat- erns. 1 m’m Floor Women’s $1 Hosiery Chiffon silk, perfect quality, Short lisle square o variety of smart Fall shades. At These 2 Stores Orsily 7th & K 414 9th St.