Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1927, Page 4

THE FAIRWAY CAFETERIA 1407 L Street N.W. | A strictly modern and sanitary « place to dine. Best foods only, prepared and served by experts at very reasonable prices. A 35¢c luncheon and @ 75c dinner that you will enjoy, THE FATRWAY 10 AID CATHEDRAL 23,000 in U. S. and Europe Have Contributed to Edifice on M~unt St. Alban. A total of :fi 000,000 has been con- 5,000 per- Union coun It is not necessary to have hed an Ac- count at this Bank to ding of the Wash 1 here” on Mount St Alban, shown in data made i | public t by the Cathedral authori- || ties. The individual gifts have av craged well over $200. s information was assembled as ins of measuring the national st in the edifice it St. Alban, in Capital, and indicates ton Cathedral, although y completed ady has paterial expression of the Hllml aspirations of the country’s people. It is being built to sym- ! [bolize and stimulate the relicious life ‘lof the Nation, and when completed will rank among the great cathedrals of the world. The raising of sufficient funds to insure the completion and adequate endowment of the Cathedral and its |a ated institutions is the aim of a ion-wide campalign now being car- ried on under the leadership of Gen. |John J. Pershing and former Senator George Wharton Pepper. The imme- diate objective is the ralsing of $6 800,000 to be used in completing making available for continuing s ice the choir, crossing, north south transepts and north porch. One of the largest contributiol re- ceived by the Cathedral totaled $550,- 000 and was made in legacy by John tries tor ington Easy to Pay Monthly Deposit For 12 Months $10.00 $15.00 §20.00 $25.00 $360 $30.00 $540 $45.00 $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Loan $120 $180 $240 $300 DIAMONDS Make An Exquisite Gift UR display of beautiful smgle stone diamond rings, handsome dinner nmzs smart brace- lets and gorgeous brooches in platinum or solid gold settings—is truly magnificent. A wide se- lection is offered at prices ranging from $100 to $5.000. We will take pleasure in showing you this special holiday collection of marvelously lovely gems. o= What Every Woman Wants A Glycine Watch The beauty of its design and the precision of its movement have made it nationally famous as “The Perfect Watch.” As exclusive Wash- ington representatives we carry a very extensive line of plain or artistically carved wrist models in 14 and 18 kt. white gold, smart rectangular shapes, ranging in price from $40 to $140. The same 17-jewel movements in platinum or plati- num trimmed cases, either plain or studded with gems, are priced at $125 to $1,000. Many Other Charming Gifts " Enameled Toilet Sets Enameled Cigarette Cases Decorated Vanities Eight-day Boudoir Clocks Tooled 1.cather Pieces Fine Art Objects i Whilmore and Gompany 1225 F STREET N.W. Washington D.G. WASHINGTON’S POPULAR MILLINERY SHOP! Smarter Than Ever The New ‘HATS For the Holiday Season Moderately Priced at 5w $10) More stylish than ever!—thi showing of the new hat modes— there are hats of Felt--Benga- line -—Satin—in pret- ty, dressy, embroidered eflfects and plain tailored modes. adorned with clever ornaments. Bright colors, browns and black. An Exceptional Group of the Newer Bag Modcs! Suede, Li . Alligator and tiers—in envel- p, under- arm new pouch models, And beauti- ful beaded bags. Finely made—a gift that is practical and appreciated. Other Individually Styled Modes ope, at $§12.50 to $22.50 Leather Beaded Bags at Bags 2 el || up :23:::2‘#:&"‘.: SHENLEY’S—1221 F ST. N.W. THE FVENING Q’TA'R WASHINGTON, D. €, 'F‘RTD\Y DECEMBER_ 9. 1907, Loagua of Nations Council as “spe- clal reporter” on the dispute. A public merting of the Counctl will be held tomorrow to discuss the mat ter. Foreizn Minister Briand of France and Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign minister, are slated to be the principal speakers. An effort will be made at that time to bring about an amicable settlement of the crisis. Open Meeting Doubted. That Pilsudski and Premier Walde- maras of Lithuania would face each other in an open meeting of the Council was regarded as unlikely here today. Pilsudskl, it was thought, would merely hold conversations with the members of the Council individually on_the Lithuanian-Polish dispute. Because of the high-tension of the relations between the two countries and the very bitter personal attack Pilsudski is credited with having made upon Waldemaras in an interview through the Polish Telegraph Agency, influential members of the Council have advised against bringing the two premiers together. Efforts are being made to reach a A. Kasson, a former Minister to Austria Hungary, who first came to the capi- tal as a_Representative from lowa In addition to contributions from citizens of the District of Columhia and every one of the 48 States, gifts have come to Washington Cathedral from Alaska, Hawali, Porto Rico, Ber- muda, Australia, Belgium, Canada, Panama Canal Zone, Cuba, China, Denmark, England, France, Haiti, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Palestine, Philip- pine Tslands, Siam, Chile and the Isle of Pines. PILSUDSKT ARRIVES AT GENEVA PARLEY Meeting of Polish and Lith- uanian Premiers Is Held Unlikely. —_——— BURIAL IN VIRGINIA. Bodies of Tragedy Victims Cared for by Relatives. The body of Claude Jackson, 51 years old, who kilied his wife, Mrs Ida Jackson. then committed suicide at 1740 Potomac avenue southeast, Wednesday afternoon, was taken to Herndon, Va., yesterday by relatives. Mrs. Jackson's body is being taken to Vienna, Va., today by relatives. Despondency over inability to ob tain employment is believed to have been the cause of Jacksons’ act. ;IHRuSl]inqmn}?thiilmflffiuiwmnnggfl@ By the Associated Press. GENEVA, December 9.—Premies Cllsudski of Poland arrived here this afternoon in connection with the con- troversy between Lithuania and Po land. He went immediately to the Hotel Des Bergues, where he was met by Beelaerts von Blokand of Holland, who has been designated by the For a Man’s Christmas Gifts that replenish and amplify his wardrobe are most acceptable and modern cus- tom gives them the seal of full propriety. Remember, too, that the Christmas season will bring social obligations— so that formal wear will claim his close attention. ST O RO Full Dress Suits $50 to $85 Tuxedo Suits - $38 to $75 Dress Waistcoats $5 to $18 Silk Hats $12. Stiff Hats $7.00 French Opera Hats $15 & Miscellany of Maseuline Gifts Hickok | Belt Sets Comprising Belt, Buckle and Belto- gram Practical, popular, ar tistio—Hickok 'Belts are known from coast to coast. Here they are in full variety, appropriately boxed for Christmas giving. $3, $4, §5 Dress Shirts $3to $5 Dress Ties $1to $2 Dress Sets $2.50 to $12 Handkerchiefs 25¢ to $3.50 Neckwear $1 to $5 Bath Robes $5 to $13.50 Lounging Robes $13.50 to $50 " Dress Gloves $1.75 to 6 Silk Socks 75¢c to $3 Opera Slippers $3.50 to $5 THE BOYS SH@P ON TNI IICOND 'LOOK or THE P-B STOR! AND for the boys what more suitable, more wel- come and acceptable than some item of apparel? For these days the youngsters like to step out smartly clad and appreciate a full-stocked wardrobe. A few suggestions: Overcoats $15 to $35 2-Knicker Suits $15 to $30 Juvenile Suits $4.95 to $12.50 * 2.“Longie” Suits $22.50 to $35 Tech Jr. Shoes Pajamas $400 A $1.50 to $2.50 Neckwear, 50c to $1.25 Leather Coats $20 to $25 Lumberjacks $4.25 to $7.50 Sweaters $3.95 to $12.50 Bath Robes $3.95 to $13.50 Bring ihe childven; have them register at our Barber Bill Shop, gwing them a wvoice in the distribution of 10 splendid Christmas gifts. The Avenue at Ninth compromise through Intermediaries rather than risk an ecrimonious pub Hlc debate before the Council. The grizzled Polish leader wore a|r weather-beaten gray fedora and a plain gray overcoat and suit when he left the train unceremoniously this after noon- at the Geneva station and en tered a waiting motor car. A crowd was awaiting, but was at the wrong end of the long tr battery of photographers si the wrong place got no pict premier. It was only by fas - Is et s GEAT CHRISTMAS SALE! i No Trouble. Makeshift We have chosen what we con- sid’F the best cabinet to enm- ease ghis radio marvel. ¢ that Mile. Eliso & her way ln the motor car bfll'nre dnted a lm\mue! of al. rted and pre 1 der merel. lis nodded his head and shrueged his shoulders asked him for a statement. to correspondents, Cultivation of corn on a large scale planned in Germany. T g — il ATEiRKE 1y 124° And | the Blauty of this cabinet is | also in the constryction of its air column tone Chamber. this outfit. ‘i Store Open lq Saturday Evenings Until 9 Use 11th St. 5@5 De&gh tiska, & beau Minister who One Dlal e s e L e e e — | Two Lonisiana R~ilways to Merge, PINE BLUFF, Ark., December 9 P).—The Louisiana Railroad & Navtt gation Co. and the Louisiana & Arkansas Railroad will be consoll. dated, H. C. Couch, head of the syndicate which recently purchased the latter road, announced last night. o University of Michigan is to have a $1,000,000 Women’s League, Unlon Building. y (it iy In Handsome (Mahogany or Walnut) Cabinets Simply Plug-in Your Light Socket WEEKLY Small Down Payment when puymtnu extend be- yond two months. Only & fimited quantity of these sut. our CUSTOM ve utmost care to build in with ore- -hlu each Atwater Kent Radie. o ' ’(;:,“ Deposit Will Hold Your Selection for ; Xmas \ Delivery S Sons s’ 3, ons - &mafDe@htggs . P~ STREET ¢ ELEVENTH Gift Suggestions for Tomorrow Timely Hints From Our First Floor Shops Silk Hosiery Picot edge all-silk chif- fon of beautiful sheer quality and clear weave, ten new shades. $1.95. pairs, $5.70. Chiffon Weight Hose, with silk garter hem, in 25 shades, for street and eve- ning. $1.75. 3 pairs, $5.10. * Allen A Service weight; silk to the garter hem; 25 shades. $1.50. First Floor Gift Gloves French kid novelty cuffs, in newest shades for Fall. $2.75 pair. Washable Slip-on Gloves, in suede or cape- skin; pique sewn; peach, tan and brown. $2.95 pair. Fabric Gloves, with® novelty cuffs; many tyles, rosewood, circas- ian, soudan and gray. $1 pair, First Floor Handkerchiefs Silk or Linen Handker- “hiefs, in colors and white, with lace or embroidery many handmade and hand painted. 50¢, Linen ' Handkerchiefs: handmade and hand em- hroidered: also hand- painted georgette and printed silk. 75c. Fine Imported Linen Handkerchiefs; madeira or French embroidered styles; lace edges and fine xeorgette or printed silk. 51 to $2. Men’s Embroidered Linen Initial Handker- chiefs; hemstitched, 3 in box, $1. First Floor Flowers Dainty cluster of hand- made flowers, in gilt boxes, 95¢. Violets, $1.25 to $2.95. First Floor Toiletries Vanity Cases, in black and silver. finish, $3.75 to $7.50. Hudnut Compact and Lipstick Vanities, in enamel and silver plate, $7.50. Bois Mysterlieux Per- fume, beautifully boxed, $7.50. First Floor Leather Gifts Bags, in pouch, arm- strap and envelope styles; antelope, calfskin, moire and other materials, $7.50. Underarm and Pouch Bags, in suede, reptilian grain and pin seal, $5. Men’s Fitted Dressing Cases, in walrus, $10. First Floor Silk Lingerie Gowns and Teddies, of crepe de chine and geor- gette crepe, plain or lace trimnted, in pastel shades. $5.93 to $16.50. Neclirees, of crepe de i 1 crepe - back r and trim- $7.95 to $20. (st Tloor Silk Scarfs Hand-painted Scarfs, in square, long and triangu- lar shapes; vivid and pastel colorings, $4.95. First Floor sat med. Jewelry The new gold jewelry that is now so smart 3-strand Chokers, $2.95. Necklaces, $2.95 to $5. Snake Bracelets, $3.95. Long Strands of Gold Pearls, $3.95. Antioue Pendants on fine gold-finished Chains, $3.95. First_ Floor Umbrellas Imported 10-rib Gloria Umbrellas, on strong frames; imitation amber tips and handles. $2.95. Silk Umbrellas; plain, fancy and two-tone satin borders. Imitation amber handles and tips. $4.95. .Pure silk, 16-rib Um- brellas, with plain gros- grain or colored borders; imported handles and tips. $6.75. First Floor Gift Linens Luncheon or Breakfast Sets, in rose, blue and gold. Clot h and ‘six nap- kins. $2.25, Bath anvk 3 fancy col- ored horders; extra large size; heavy q'mhty 59c. All Linen Pillowcases, of exceptionally fine qual- ity; hemstitched. $4 pair. First Floor Italian Pottery Unusual pieces of this popular ware. Pitchers, $1.25 to $5.50. Vases, $2 to $15, Bowls, $2 to $10. Candlesticks, 3 to $15 Pair. Candy Jars, $4. Inkwells, 82 to $15. Jardiniere, with Sau- cer, $1.75. First Floor Gift Lamps Dresden Boudoir Lamps, with silk shade, complete. $5. Floor Lamp, with gen- uine pewter pot. The parchment shade deco- rated with Colonial fig- ures. Complete, $17, Black or Green Pottery Lamps, with marble bot- tom; square French parchment shade. Com- plete, $14.50, First Floor