Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 20

JARDINE DENIES OFFERING HWBRUWD UUT FARM PLAN TO PRESIDENT FOR REMUS TRIAL s s ™ Legislation. | Br the Associated Press. | Secretacy Jardine declared yester- spECtatorS Brave wet snow‘::iu: ;:fi‘:rn’flnn“hom had !::»milll‘d no storm to Attend Fourth mew farmorelief plan to the President. Day of Hearings. A* the same time he declared he had no new plan in mind and still favors remedial legislation along the lines suggested by him from time to time for the last two year So far as he knows, Mr. Jardine said. no definite plan for farm relief other huge crowd trudged through a | has been submitted to the President; wat snowstorm today in an effort to at least if it has it has not been re witness the fourth day of effort to|ferred to the Department of Agricul obtain a jury to try | ture for an opinion. s his wife e la Varions bureaus of his department, the Secretary added, have been fur in {nishing to members of Congress in- | tormation on various subjects in con- | 1| nection with proposals for farm relief while | to be submitted at flm coming session. Br the Associated Pross, CINCINNATIL Novemher 17.-—An- | United States Senate, whose last pub- colored political writer, | populations in a number of States, in B stk cotridor fo minor cases and swore in the COLORED PDPULAT'ON of the third panel of | Repsus came into court w ss in Serious Demeanor. | today gave out .the following figures demeanor of the four | tement of more the would-be spect additional hour o wait Chester Shook disposed of 2 S third special venire of 5 ; It was 11 o'clock before the tria Kot under way FIGURES MADE PUBLIC weniremen reported and their ranks | were reduced further when 9 were | Chew, Pnhncal Writer, Gives Out ciised for varions reasc i e ing | Table Covering South- v‘\lltl suit since the trial ¢ pened | Marday, it W a single |m1\pa; ern States. 1 A. Chew a full honr he sat in close hea® | ohtained from the Census Burean on | x “"‘Q""'",:L'f"'.f‘f'lj“';",'f‘,m‘“ | the comparative white and colored a sheal of . | connection with the it said he had | Senator Glass vesterday the past two | sre who waited ,'yzm! st it into the court- | Alab - murder fans predomi- | Nineteen were women of the twelfth tentative = in an epidemie of | eapital punish Estimated Population of 1926. ot Bon:000 it reserved Tor Suror until they got a chance to il posed to capital punishment.” RATHI | | 2 | ——————————————— | T KVENING S DR MUIR HONORED BY BAPTIST GROUP Columbia Association Holds Memorial for Senate Chap- lain—Service Lauded. The fivet part of this afternoon’s program of the Columbia Association of Baptist Churches, meeting in Cal- vary Baptist Church, was dispensed with to hold memorial services for Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, chaplain of the ance before his untimely night was at the conven- tion of the association. Dr. Muir was one of the principal speakers at last | night’s N’\‘ilr\h Tribute paid to Dr. Muir at | the memorial services by Dean W. A. Wilbur of (ieorge Washington Univer- sity and by Rev. G. G. Johnson. Rev. W. 8. Abernethy, tor of Calvary Raptist Church, presided. | The association today ap- pointed a special committee to frame | a resohition expressing regret over | the death of Dr. Muir, with Dr. Aber- | | nethy as chairman. ' The resolution recounts briefly the eer of the Senate chaplain and | art vas widely known in the | denomination, where his abilities were | | well recognized. Outside his denomi- on as well he held in the high- | est esteem by all who knew him. For | many vears he had enjoved the de- lighttul fellowship in an interdenomi-. | national club of ministers in Wash- inzton. Here he was held in great affection. | “He was a brother beloved hy all | who knew him. His wixe counsel was gladly given to all who asked it. His sympathy was bestowed wherever it was needed."” PHILADELPHIA GREETS 'AR, WASHINGTON, 'D. €., G. 0. P. COLORED CLUB BUYS NEW BUILDING Blaine Invincibles Will Move Shortly Into Headquarters at 923 Fourth Street Northwest. The Blaine Invincible Republican Club, composed of colored Republicans of this city, will shortly move into the huilding has purchased at 923 Fourth street, which it will use as a clubhouse. In making this announce. ment today, Francis Wells, president of the club, said the date for the opening of the new home has not been selected. The club has the distinction of he- ing one of the oldest political organ- izations in the country. It was or- ganized by Perry H. Carson, locally | S£1113 UNUSCAL VALUES THURSDAY, and nationally prominent fn Repub- lcan politics, receiving 1 Abel 36, 1878, " Although this o has been active ever since, it never had a home of its own. With the 1928 campaign not far off it was deemed advisable to have a permanent home and headquarters. | The matter was left to a special com- mittee composed of President Wells, J. Franklin Wilson, secretary; James . ‘Cameron, chairman of the execu- tive board! J. R. Boyd, J. W. Jack- H. J. Jones, R. B. Blount and R. J. Franklin The Fourth Street Ruilding, which has been purchased and is being furnished and made other- wise avallable, will he the scene of an interesting celebration when it is ready for occupancy. In speaking of the mew clubhouse | and the aims of the Blaine Invi bles for the immediate futnre, F Gent Wells said today that one of | the principal activities during the coming year will be an endeavor to interest ‘women and young men in politics and the conducting of. classes | for reducational purposes, -G+ STREET Completion of the jury was 30 min-{make Taft tell the whereabouts of| utes or a week away today, depending upon the use by prosecution and de- fense of challenges, but the trial con- tinued as a great dramatic attraction for the hundreds who have tried to force their way inside the little court- room. | i | Franklin L. Dodge, jr.. held by Remnus | to be his nemesis and arch-enemy, {and again the vouthful prosecutor won the decision in a ruling from the | bench, A fourth sally of Counsel Remus | was in hehalf of newspaper reportets. | PRESIDENT TONIGHT | | Coolidge Leaves This After- noon for Union League Special Sale! ‘NOVEMBER 17, MWomdward & Bothrop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted Silk Dresses, 5 Were $10 22 Aiternoon Frocks. of flat crepes, satin and georgettes. Navy, green and rust. zes 16 to 40 in group. 12 Sparkle Silk (rayon) Afternoon Frocks, §: were $5. Shown in black, rust and green. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 40 in lot 15 Afternoon Frocks for Larger Women, also Dresses for Little Women, $11.7 Satins, flat crepes and georgette green and wine Sizes 1673 to 1o 5015, Frocks, $1 were S16.50. Crepe satins and cotton er and 36 10 44. 10 Afternoon Frocks, ; were $10. Satin and flat crepe. Black, navy and chestnut in group. o were $5.95. navy and copen. 18 and 36. DOWN STAIRS STOR! Women’s Pumps and Oxfords WERE MUCH MORE. display. All are splendid values. Women’s Slippers, 85c. 50 pairs in old rose, embroid- ered. Padded soles and heels. Sizes 214 to 415 only. 6 to 10. Many desirable styles Majority of sizes are small or narrow width Black patent and satin, colored satin, silver and gold brocade, tan and colored kid. Men's Leather Slippers, $1.25. hrown kid house slip- $: h padded soles and Boxed for gifts. Sizes Men's Gray Felt Slippers, 85c. Hosiery, Reduced, 75¢ 100 Pairs Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose; were £1.20, Lisle tops soles 50 Pairs Full-Fashioned Silk "nu‘ IRRE - LARS OF HIGHER GRADE. Lisle tops and soles. 6 popular shades s 8% (o Full-Fashioned Heavy Serviee \\ cight 1 led, were §1 Lisle tops and soles, Hosiery Reduced, 38c 100 Pairs Foll- More. 1, 100 Firs Silk Tose “Mack “seame. and ned Riack Silk Hose: Were Much isie tops and ra “Rollette” Hose: were $1. Ture silk. also 4 feet. Mock DOWN STAIRS STORE Reduced for Clearance J! Junior Misses’ Oxfords, special, 30 pairs of misses’ tan oxfords, with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. All sizes, 24 to 7. Some soiled and mussed from Women’s Rubbers, special, 35¢ r. 100 pairs storm and low-cut rubbers, for low or high heel shoes. Discon- in lot, with padded soles and heels. All sizes, 6 to 10. Men's Tan Shoes, $1.75; were tinued styles in all sizes, 33.95. Goodyear Welt Soles, 10 to 12 only Despite the uninteresting stage into | Prosecutor Taft, closely related to a| which the rontine selection of tenta-|Cincinnati publisher, customarily re- tive jurors dropped *late yesterday, |fers to newspaper reports as “not nec- there was the ever-present poseibil- | essarily accurate” while questioning STY] B aliat iy Ke Children's Shaes, §i; were $1.95 to $295. Good styles, but shown in broken sizes and stvles. Reduced for quick clearance Ceremonies. ftv that Remus. the lawver, might | veniremen. Remus demanded that| President Coolidge leaves Washing- 3 ) arise in behalf of Remus. the defend- | Judge Shook force Mr. Taft to pPoint | ton thi¢ afternaon for Philadelphis worn with the tailored ant. and inject a spectacular display {out any news story that had con-|where he tonight will receive honor- suit, the afternoon of ies into his fizht 1o es shooting his Imogene, here last capa hment fer estranged wife, October 6. Occurred Three Times. Three times that occurred 4av. Once Remus demanded that the | other theater. field of temporary insanity be broad- | went to the drama to pass upon its ened He lost that tilt to Ch: Taft. Hamilton County prosecutor. zain Remus demanded Federal De- parment of Lahor records be paed. Taft again won the decision. For the third time Remus the lawyer [ neys in the Remus case that the| arose and in an impassioned manded that Judge Chester R. Shook ! one of its chief scenes EE—:EEE,EE Henderson’s Values in Fine Furniture O Handsome Suites for the Thanks- .giving Dining Room tained inaccavacies Jury Visits Theater. The tentative jurors were taken to a musical comedy last night after Judge Shook rescinded permission for them to go to see the drama at an- Judge Shook himself vester- arles P. | propriety as a spectacle for jurors ahout to decide the issue in 2 murder trial in which temporary insanity was subpoe- | the sole plea. Judge Shook was told by the attor- plea de-| drama depicted transitory insanity in | —enable you to combine economy with taste in doing your Winter home reappoint- ing. Call and examine our stocks at your leisure. {Inspection of our displays of Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom Suites and Occasional Picces will in no way obligate you. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street— Main 7675 ONES wain 7676 o] ———[a[——Ala]———lal—xxlo} Burt's S’hoes have a distinctive shape all their own—exactly suited to the foot insuring Style with Comfort Our 40 years of demonstrat- “caring for feet is better than curing them” is your assurance of ing that Satisfaction $10 to $15 Proper Y Burt's The Shoe ad Hosiery Shop 1343 F Street and the occasion— Hosiery, Of Course ary membership in the Union League | Club of that city, and its gold medal for public service, and will deliver an important addres The President will not be accom- panied by Mrs. Coolidge, who gener- ally goes with him on his trips out | of the Capital. In his small party will he Frank W. Stearns of Boston, Secretary Sanders, Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone. medical officer of the May- flower; Col. Rlanton Winship, the President's military aide, and the cus. tomary number of secret service men, newspaper correspondents and photog: raphers. frock, or the fur coat. Dainty sophisticated touches and clever soft lines give them a feminine aflure that makes them the perfect all- occasion hats of Fall and Winter. In black and new high shades. Rioodward & Wothrap FRIDAY-REMNANT DAY Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted Art Embroidery Oficringfi Greatly Redur?d 18 Normapdy Lace Pin ere $2 and $2 each. No Boy, T W) igaicer, Sewing L Was %98 N Mirror. with rose sk fran dav o g Cushiy Roadots Dol Lamn, Danr Ston. Was %2, Ko Normandy Tace l».mn——vn LI 1) 15 at $1 that were $2:10 at $2.; werl B at 84 that were SA.50. and 2 at 5 hat were, 0. s--- —— NN Tapestry. Pilow Tops, Wera' §hsa 5 4-inch Normandy Centers. Were ach Normandy, C 4 3130 hat wers 35 o and 8 at &1 that were $4 each. Normandy Fillow Covers: ablong #id oval shap ach. Now Rilkc Party Baze. | Bag. Was e ® 32 aa u-u » o, 1 30e that was & Fanes Party Bags. Wers $1.05. Now FMBROIDERY SECTION, SEVENTH F1LOOR P o+ 17in orange. Were $4 eac) Tanestre Touch Rag, Was $30. Now | Razs” Were $15 cachl, Now Riack Moire Ponch Bag. ray Calfakin Underarm n-x‘ S5 eaen. ".‘I‘r;rd :fl‘lln l‘lll Fay fo - ; Tan Pouch Bag, Was S5 Noy Riack :Mvnl Teather Pouch Ml- mmm l".m covered " Prayer @ o e 9 e 2450 a_ant Now 1 Ferase Manieure Rei. Rhi and Case, Wae §4 ' Now axh and Cage.” Wi o & Foin Pvaes—t Al K250 that wer S5 (hat warn S3.80 each and one at 83 that w A Cammin-Casa Sets. Ware $1.50. No Tl Paire’ Fuiiman Stippers. in s were §4_nair. Now LeatHER Goops Secrion, Firer Fioor. China Plates Special 25¢ 124 Tmported Decorated China Plates, in various sizex and one-of-a-kind styles; specially priced for Friday selling. ported Plates Special 15¢ 5 lnnmnpd Decorated Plates. in assorted sizes This special is for and one-of-a-kind patterns. Friday only. 25 Doulton Decorated Rutter Plates, reduced o 1 Decorated Sanes Roat and S ted” iy :mld an orted” atyles ko oDD! NCY. GONGS FoR FribAY BiFARANCE: Havxland China Greatly Reduud Reduced el 0 reduced to rated Torcelain” Boulllon Cups and Sa aeear iforent paticima . Grestly red eed 10 40 Decorated Poreelain Tea Cnpa L 3 reduced. 10 nn..nmnme‘ Polnlnlu “Affer-Dinner Coffee Cups --l cers. Reduced u - CHINA SECTION, F!rrn "Froor. Sk and Lace Fillow Covers. irimmed with flowers, ags and Purses Greatly Reduced Lizard Grain Pouch Bags: 1 in rose: 1 in green. apd 4" colors, assorted colors " of Nynv\nm Rmumi HnldlAl? ‘thai “are ‘reduced io 106 Women’s Pumps and Oxfords - $550 Were $12.50 to $15 34 pairs Women's High-grade Pumps and Ox- fords, that.have been taken from regular stock and greatly reduced because of their broken size range. Ingluded are shoes of brown suede, black -suede, blagck kid, patent leather and tan and black calfskin, Sizes in the combined lot are AAA 5. 6, 615, Tla: AA 4%. 5, 513, Th%: A 4,'4%, 5: B35, 4, 4%. 5 6, C3 3%, 4%, 5, 51, 6, 6%, Tand 8 WoMen's SHoE SecTioN, THIRD Froor ‘Misses’ D’Orsay Pumps $4:45 Pair Were 5650 and 58 16 pairs Misses’ Silver Kid and Patent Leather D'Orsay Pumps with high Spanish heels. Sizes in lot are AA 415, 5%; A 4, 44,5, 5%; B3, 4 C 2. 2% and 3. Misses’ SHOE SecrioN, THirp Firoor, Women’s Brassieres and Bandeaux, 50c Were Much More 20 Rrassieres and Bandeaux of broches, laces and and ravons, in sizes 30, 32 and 36, but not all sizes in each style. 18 Long Striped Poplin Brassieres, size 3 50c. Now 12 Modart Corsets and Lily of France Girdles of Iwoche and elastic. Sizes in the lot, 28 to 29 and 32. Were much more. Now oo 80 %7 Woodthrop Girdles of figured broche a: rgi- cal elastic, in sizes 27, 29, 30, 32, 34 and 35. Greatly reduced to .. \e.. 5450 4 Woodthrop Girdles of peach and pink “broche and surgical elastic, in sizes 29, 30, 34 and 35. ‘Were much more. Now ..... oo 8250 8 Corset-Brassieres of pink and white figured broche, size 42 only. Were 5. Now 3.50 2 Surgical Elastie Abdumlnll Bel ‘Were much more. Now e 1 Corser SectioN, THIRD Fmoa Men’s Oxfords, $5:95 Were 58 to 510 Men's Black and Tan Calfskin and Tan Scotch Grain Oxfords, in blucher and straight-lace styles, with plain or straight tips. Some of the shoes in this lot are the well known Arnold Glove.Grips and a number of pairs have rubber soles and heels, Sizes in the combined lot in- clude AA 7, 8%, 11; A 11; B 10; C 614, 7, 714, 8, 9. 9%, 11 and D 5, 5%, 6, 6%, 7, 7%, 8, 8% 915, 10 and 11. THe MeEN's Store, Seconp Froor Sewing Baskets and Kits Sewing Baskets 7 Wers $6. Now 3 6 Were $4. Now. $2.80 G Were Wi oo sl 0 Wi e X 2 b Sewing Hoxes. Were $4. Now.. Were .26¢ Sewing Kits in Leather Cases Were $4. Now. 7 Were 0, No Wers 3% %ow ll,fll § Were 34 Now * omaere. e BATHER Goops swrmn. F‘xm Fwol 49 Hats; were $3.35 and $4.65. Desirable reduced to 1 | Il Hats, 95¢ %ietr | Infants’ Shoes, 95¢ styles and colors; clear stock. 13 Hats, 45c; were More. Handbags, $1.20 Y 100 Pouch and Envelope Styles, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Attractive colors, moire lined 16 Women's Fruit-of-the-Loom Umbrellas, $1. SLIGHT IRREGULARS. Lot includes 6 men's sample umbrellas. Key Rings, Sc.. 50, in black or brown cases. DOWN STAIRS STORE Were More and $1.95. 29 Pairs Tots’ Shoes; were $1 were S1. 22 Children’s Union Suits, 50c 44 Body Waists, 25c; were 50c. 41 Tots’ Aprons, 25c; were 68c. 110 Infants' Vests, 25c; were 35c and S0c. 8 Girls' Slips, 95c; were $1.65 and $1.95. Boys’ Sports Hose, 18c 3 Pairs for 50c % Sports Hose, Specially Priced. own in tan and white, black and white, and heaver and white mixtyres. Children's Stockings and % Socks Reduced, 12/3¢; were . Some IRREGULARS in the Iot Rlack, tan, bark, gray, brown and white. Sizes 6 to 10 in lot. DOWN STAIRS STORE ““Seconds’’—Sunbeam *‘Super- Quality”’ Vests, 68c $ooe. oi, 753 garments of this well-known make. pastel shades and black; in pastel and street shades. 7 Pieces of Silk Crepe de Chine Step-ins and Chem 75c; were $1.95. from display. Shown in broken size assortment. Petticoats and Bloomers, 75c; were Much More. 16 in lot, greatly reduced for clearance. soiled handling 23 Pieces of Rayon Underwear, Soi 75¢; were $1.50 and $1.95. Assortment includes slips, step-ins and vests, and mussed from Broken sizes. Rayon Underwear Seconds of Bloomers, $1.15 5% o, Vests, in sizes 34 to 46. Bloomers Sizes 23 to 31 in lot. aistline and Low Bust Cor= sets, 75c; were S broken sizes. Soiled from display. Long Line Brassieres, 25c; were 78c. 28, in back and side fastenings. Soiled and shown in broken sizes slightly DOWN STAIRS STORE Bedding Reduced 100 Double-bed Sheets, special, $1. Bleached and seamless cotton. 120 Cotton Pilloweases, 28e. In two popular sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Free from dress- ing. 60 Pairs Fancy Pillowenses, $1; were §2 and §2.25. Sofled from display. Silks, 95¢ Yard; were $1.25 500 yards in lot. Allsilk flat crepes, and printed geovgettes and crepe de chines. In a good assortment of colors. 0Odds and Ends of Cotton Dress Goods and Drapery Materials, 15¢ yard, Were 25c to 38¢ yard. Ruffled Curtains, 75¢ 60 Pairs White Ruffled Curtains of splash voile, complete with tie-backs. 100 Pairs Dainty Marquisette Ruffied Curtains, 58¢ pair. Complete with tie-backs. 100 Pairs White Sash Curtains, special, 38¢ pair. Of cross-bar dimity, all hemmed, ready to hang. Bungalow Aprons, Special, 73¢ 100 Percale Print Aprons. Attractive patterns on light grounds. Sizes 36 to 52. 26 Dimity House Frocks, 65¢; were SI 95. and mussed from display. Handkerchiefs 300 Women's Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c. French prints, with hand rolled hems. 300 Men’s Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 2 for 15¢. 300 Men's Full-cut White Hlndker«hlph. 5S¢ each. DOWN STATRS STORE Sofled Rugs—Reduced 50 20x40 Oval Braided Rag Rugs, special, $1. 20 3x6 All-wool R!\eulble Chenille Rugs, $5.95; were $12.50. 14 Hamadan, Persian Rugs, $22.50; were $32.50. 7;7\I2 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, special, 3 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, special, $15. § 9x12 Tapestry Seamless Rugs, special, §15. 3 9x12 Heavy Quality Velvet Rugs, $32.50; were $42.50. 3 27x54 Wilton Rugs, $4.75; were $9.75. 1 9x12 Heavy Quality Axminster Rug, $32.50; was $45. 1 36x63 Wilton Rug, $7.45; was $15. Lamps and Shades Reduced 8 Metal Junior Floor Lamps, $1.95; were $4.95. 10 Georgette Bridge Shades, SLIGHTLY IM- PERFECT, §1.95; were $3.75. 8 8-inch Pleated Chintz Shades, 50c; were $1.25. $ 12-inch Parchment Bridge Shades, SLIGHT- LY IMPERFECT, 30c; were 75c. 4 ;:-i;vch Beaded Table Lamp Shades, $1; were 2.45. 6 Serving Trays, 50c; were SI. § Console Mirrors, $2.95; were $4. ated glass, with gold, and blue finished frames. DPOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Furnishings—Reduced 100 Men’s White Shirts, 75¢c; Were $1. 100 in collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17 in lot. Men's Fancy Ravon and Lisle Hose, 30c; 6 pairs for $1.75. 150 pairs in a variety of pat. tel’fll and colors. Sizes 10 to 11%. Men- Casiimere Hose, 40c: for $2.25. IRREGU- r..AR! OF $1 GRADE. pairs in black, oxford and natural. Sizes 10 to 11%. Men's Flannelette Pajamas, $1.45; 3 for $4.25. 90 pairs, in two-piece style. trimmed with rayon frogs. Bizes A, B, C, D. White Broadeloth Shirts, $1.25. Also fancy patter nd collar attached s 14 to 17 in lot. - pa fleece-lined cotton. 36. 44 and 46 only. Men's Flannelette Night Shirts and Pajamas, 65c; were more. 25, in small sizes only. more. Men's Amoskeag Pajamas, $1.35. Slightly soiled and a few IR- RBGULARS. Slip-over and coat styles. Sizes A, B, C, D. Men's Boxed Handkerchiefs, for 45¢; were RS initial handk soiled. Ini Men's Belts, genuine cowhide belts, with and without buckles. Also sports belts in a variety of col- Sizes 28, 30, 32, 38, 42 neckband styles; Sizes 34, 4. Boys’ Fancy Sweaters, 95¢; were Vee neck styles. Sizes 34 and 36. Boys' Corduroy Knickers, 50c; were more. Reduced to clear stock. Sizes 8 and 9 only. DOWN STAIRS STORE.