Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 23

"HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, TRIDAY, NOVEMBE , J9Z20. \R JA GG RBRGRES I RRREIBIRIRISRIERE PRESIDENT SHITS | FARM AID STANG During ‘““Hecht Month’'—Men May Buy ' Puts Problem Up to Agri- 5340 and %45 Sheldon |fKEE K-y e . y r C O a S = L The spectacle of President Coolidge ng to persuade the various farm organizations to come to an agree- ment or take full responsibility for the failure of farm legisiation is about the most significant thing that has Thi 2] In This Season’s Most e i e Eanb s st Up to now the President has heen o P 7 in the position of watchful waiting. A])[)I()l(,’d S’_)IBS, L"'es He did not champion : i measure until the v I last session of C and while and Fabrics for he has encour corking. out of a plan by Secretary J the Department of Agriculture. not ba said that the President a sumed any leadership in the matte: Today things are different. Mr, Coolidge has conferred with leaders of the various farm organizations and » has found them as far apart as ever. On the Third Floor. The doors They all know now that the President s = is in earnest and is desirous of get- . are flung wide with welcome for ting some Kind of legislation through Congress and that a “popgun” bill, i ; irls. passed with the knowledge that it will llttle bo}s and g rl be vetoed, is no longer desirable. Debate Lasts Seven Years. R 2 o ST rincipal the i h ide of Famous Sheldon tailoring built into x e e & . &) gt a f elief bill after sev suits and overcoats—that college-men, 0 hotes The fnsire by th s . - the Repu arty has grown al- business men, conservatives and mod- R Bt Gk G Rel QUL OE (118 fa el AN = . 9y G tent. Under the circumstances Mr. erns will approve. At a reduction they’ll Coolidge is prepared to go to great i length to close his present term of of- applaud. fice with a farm bill of some kind on : the statute nks. % ks There is little difficulty in getting itse 1 - 5 ks an agreement on the administrative Suits: 2 and 3 button, single or dou i e e et ble breasted models—in cassimeres, ‘ (r‘\;ll'{:dz{a]‘h:t|?:1';>{1‘i’lfgsu:.rl;(lgit’ el i cheviots and unfinished worsteds. Strik- g Smon o 2 r H M v 4 project. Even some of the farm lead- ing effects or quiet colors, impeccably ; ers havo expressed doubt about the . practical effect of the equalization fee finished. contained in the McNary-Haugen bill, and have conscientiously sought a substitute, Overcoats: Single or double breasted; S v R box styles, ulsters and Chesterfields; The fear has been expressed that P 1 unless the plan can stand the acid v a X ray; so test of actual help to the farmer it browns, blues and oxford gray; a might prove a boomerang. There are H ixtur rv-weight some Senators, ¢ _instance, Wwho plaids, mixtures and heavy weigh S had serious £ bout the consti- t\VeedS. tutionality of the equalization fes who voted for the measure jus same in the helief that it should be Sizes 33 to 50; no charge for altera- en a trial and that the courts could s upon the validity of the act in 5 due time. Ready for some little lucky boy or Sir. Coolidge, however, 1 ot in- clined to favor amy experiment on girl. Come in and learn how he Which the farm organizations them- selves might have a divided view- A Limited Number of Society Brand Suits and O’Coats (still enough may become yours. Children must e MY e be accompanied by adults. cupport of the principal farm organi- zations in order that the plan may to fit all men) reduced to *49 for “Hecht Month in Washington. i e AR Rl T 0% 10, 2 tion. (Second Floor.) be several days before the farm lead- ers will be in conference again here, but they know now that the Pre: ’ & A 1 f M ’ =7 B dent will insist upon united fl)l;tlon 3 y from as many groups as possible in Men’s Rayon Sale of Men's i 3y ey i 3 el i \ 1earted support to some measure that will 1 1ve a chance of passage this legislation is more important to the tepublicans than to the Democrats, but there are enough Democratic Regularly $10 to $12.95 3 i e Senators from the agricultural States themselves cau agree. (Cor L1 81-85 Ak MAGRUDER TO ADDRESS Luxuriously comfort- 59 4 > / MEETING AT POTTSVILLE able, these carefully made dressing gowns Woven madras and English b ‘. / f Admiral Recently Placed on “Wait- otirayon: teimimedwith broadcloth, sunlight cotton e Ski g A 1 pongee, cotton jersey and & ing Orders” to Discuss Navy Af- inner's satin collar imported English broadcloth. . \ fairs Before Newspaper Men. and cuffs. In slip-over, middy or coat Men'’s $1 & $1.50 Men’s Cigar iy i style. i H s the Associated Press. Smart color combina- 4 Four-in-Hands Lighters, $2.45 Rear Admiral Thomas P. Magruder, tions to please all ‘White, plain colors or fancy 85¢ Pocket lighters — who is on waiting orders as a result tastes; if you choose effects. Some with collar at- A special purchase our own imports. J published charges that the one or more for Christ- tached. From such an assort- of better grade ties Easily lighted, easily was extravazantly operated and mas gifts—this saving ment, practical gift selection in rich reps, moires, kept c‘le““ifl\‘": s rorfinnize_d. _‘ef' "’”’:." for Potts- is quite worth while, will be easy and satisfactory. magadores and satins. Liicmeitry i o Eld R i Si ABCD. Striped or figured. embossed design an organization of newspaper men to- izes A, B, C, safety catch. morrow. too. ‘ Very smart. v (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) i (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Admiral Magruder is expected to discuss the Navy and the American merchant marine and the relations to each other. He said that he also In the midst of a world of toys and Would ‘mention the number of navy yards which he believes to be in ex- Boys are Thinking More of Clothes IAETi, - ——— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. . s . ‘And They’ll Think Even More of Them, When ) Pelatt sl Gl Adscition will meet, 8 p.m., at Holy Comforter Outfitted In These Fine Suits and Overcoats L 811 8118 clonratal vinte: . Lieut, Charles E. Graffius will give . an illustrated lecture, 7 o'clock, at Pet- P worth Methodist Church for the bene- \ 4 fit of Swartzell M. E. Orphans’ Home. % Subject: “My Tour Around the World as a Soldier.” 4 3 \ B . The Woman's Eastern Star Club of the Treasury Department will meet The American boy—following in dad’s foot- > {;‘ax;]::::c!i"iufits ‘1’:‘5,.2’1"&'{,3&“""“ B steps—has become “sold” on the idea of being 3 T — - well dressed. He knows what he wants, “pic- /. L il o el tures” just how he’s going to’look. At The Hecht ¢ 1 5 arty, 8 oclock. at the Co., this picture quickly becomes reality. 6 ” Ve B e Laeinoa ] (O Eh A comedy be given at evening under auspices of the Ep- worth League of the church, Rabbi Schwefel will lecture tonight at the Sixth Street Synagogue on the subject Progressive Attitude Tor ward Woman.” Overcoats Suits . FUTURE. St. Mark’s Parish will hold a bazaat Dress-up overcoats and With two pair of in the parish hall Tuesday, Wednese swagger ulsters; double longies or one long trous- day and Thursday of next week, bee breasted; tailored of er and one golf knicker; i 2 3 & 'm"FI e:;:"h evening with a dinner at 5 o'clock. shanpishi iall-wool (over- vest, and single or double : Yes, Santa has a gift of picture iy coatings in tans, browns breasted coat. Navy blue R & The Past Chiefs' Association will o irayiih itoRes. ISires cheviots; also fancy cas- book or toy for every little boy or give a card party tomorrow evening 11 to 20 years. simeres and cheviots. 3 at Pythian Temple, Sizes 12 to 20. ' ‘ girl who meets him. Children must St , b alking group of the A. A. U. W. New “Cri”’ and Vee-Neck College 5 - X be accompamed by adults. members will meet at Fifteenth and & S 1L streets northeast Sunday at 2:30 (Toy Section. Main Floor.) p.m., with transfer for Bladensburg Sweaters. Sizes 8 to 16, $4.95 : bus, to go to Mt. Hamilton. Mrs. l ) V. K. Ches vi Sizes 18 to 20, $5.95 . o watke” o wupner. at the Chormnt All-W ool Lumber Jacks and Zip-O- : e o : A?lmznll:g:')\?;::A:]x:lear‘l‘élel‘;lelipetr?:nl;s. Jacks. Sizes 4 to 16, $§2.95 invited. £ I The board of directors of the Ade vertising Club is inviting 300 co-ope . erative organizations, located here, z and all assoclations and clubs, to its - g luncheon November 16. Aaron Sa- piro will be the principal speaker. » 2 The Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will serve a luncheon November 16, A 1 p.m., at Collier's Inn, Eighteenth - 4 street and Columbia road. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt will speak. Music in charge of Mrs, Ch‘:!u‘r 6\, 3 . s Adair and Mrs. Raymond Dickey. O S e} Prof. Arthur Deering of the Eng- / E!a '/d Ln c ’-z ! r = ‘2“ ' y lish department, (atholic University, 1 will lecture, 8 o'clock, at the t C. ening ool Subject, “Lyrie Verse of the Great War.” » L3