Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1928, Page 6

'EETING T0 OPEN THRIT WEEK HERE Bishop Freeman and Repre- sentative Free to Address Gathering at Keith's. man ami Rep of Cali “thrify” T T ting will six Thuitt Fres the hig cith's i mects Bty oo mass Y mal opening of Ational Ca e There will ba other will ba The whieh N\ SAUDE Arts of Carne E ME or of Fine stitute, who is rous doto the | ol « the Amer his camonflace work. PRELATE T0 SPEAK ATLAYMAN DINY Archbichcp Curley to Attend Banquel Sponsored by Retreat League. i . Talkes Miss Gertrud ev W. Wiley Laymen's oceasion will focus 3 spiritual retreat ho ntio and s s by the Je held ton incipal ft com e of are Addison, ji.: H. T. Rald retreats persons from are W, identi with there. is expected to speak the history of the organization i home ty and vicinity. James of the Di t. will speak .. MacDonneli St Aloysing O ch in this city, of retreats at 8 John Br h. Thomas ahany, C. W ton. Rebert 3. Cottrell. Charles F. W Mre. James G L. Darby. Fu M. W. Davis, Charles F ke. X. E. Ellsworth, - Alfred C. F her nd. Frank Ghise gham. Miss Maxine Charles G. Graves, W. . Hanson, E. S. Hege. Joseph T. P_ Hickman. A. C. Hough ard. Miss Miss Flora L. F._ Kebler. George F. Kennedv, Dr. E. G. Kimball, Mrs. W.J LaVarre James P. Law. T. Hun. ton Leith. Rev. Henry Manken, j Arthur J. May. Miss Alma McCrum, Robert L. McKeever. I. P. McLachlen cier. Howard Moran, Wil- Morrell. Mrs. Catherine T. Morse. Fred T. Neshit, Rev. John N'Gredy. Miss Elizateth Peet Fisie Pierce. Mre E. K Pollard, E Potter. Carev E. Quinn. W, S. Quin- Mrs. H. D. Reed. Gearge Rich. sréfon. Frank Roach. Mise Nellie F Manresa-on-th deliver an tant. Rev The ti his Lou e, S, Harry V. A. Her- Grigsly Havnes J. Maguir niittee ler ided by th pup captains vsius: Cornelius Ford. : John T. Guilfovle, Dillon Fitzgerald. St Holy St. Martin's Anthony's st rick’s. and P. J. Hadtigan Martin J. McNamara and Sheehan. Sacred Heart: D. ton and M. E. Buck § Earl P. Ready. Holy Trinity Barrett and M. J. Lane. St John €. RBrennan e v Ger: d rt John inic’s: George J. Cleary, “larence F. Donobue €. A. Floackher, A. McNerne IR T, P St ¢ ] M : Robe G i vin eer Corps 3 n on e at Manresa-on- the chairmanship of W N s Thomas | William Andrew Paul's John Stan stephen's Gabriel's THE - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO DOUGHERTY FAVORS INDUSTRY FOR 0T g% 5 iIndorses Light Manufactur_| That anxlety for | {city’a outward attractiveness should | ' ing in Approving Exposition e v sl i 1 e s to Be Held by C. of C. are those of a lighter character, 1f| industrial development means ~ the bringing of lighter Industries to Wash- ington, then I can subscribe whole: | heartedly to the program. This, T understand, Is the aim and purpose of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce in fostering its movement to uphuild the National Capital in a | business preserving the o ol . who said | to be no valld rea. | son for ng the commn dvancement of Washington b type Of anxiety that a_movement to oring about will nullifty the efforts to eminent for The two may it prope the indus- indus- | t V program conform to | ‘hamber | the broader plan to make Washington | M Commerce will hold in Mareh a city heautiful.” | Lizht industy. the Commissioner| Washington's prohlem wsorted. ds (e type which is desiv- | acterized being L Wle and adaptable to Washington. | findinz «mplovment outs e said that he saw ne voason, why | lie serviee for its iner there should he ohj Anvel My, Dougherty opment in this dir v pre “while Washins ution is taken to achieve industr ivancement which is in conformit plans for maintaining and im Washington's appeal and Industrial development of a that does not conflict with pl e beautification of the Capital Ix desirable hore, it claved night by Commissior Proctor L. Dougherty in a indorsing the fourth il exposition v ich char. | ot was pepu pointe the proving charm War relatively small. duiy but one thing, ;i of the vopulation < opporturities in private industry | that the | The industrial exposition was char acterized a logical and effective necd: vallving point with which to elimax |in which to gain a liviikood. As the the annual program of the chamber | Population increases, the opportun for commercial advancement of the | ities for emplovment must be in iy [ cveased. This may he dove by f levelopment and expansio industry.” | with ce by Holds Movement Is Wise. “The movemen: to bring about in- ievelopment of Washing restricted limits 1x wise and at Possibilities, that the noof in A1 development of the Chamber of Comn ce as outlined to him met his “full approval Commis Dongherty said tremendons possibil hite adviantas » to Washington of the community Indorsement was given the ndustrial .wau.-u)mv n exce spportunity the determining the st to b taken fo give further impetus Washington's industrial develop. [ L should be self supporting inconceivable that any munici should draw all s products outside e a n course « 0 sinization resnlt o an in industria there k nxion The commissioner made i “when one speaks of i velopment for Washing it with a very definite cxercising a great deal of jeving this development. The stries which ave desitable here which alone shou'd be encouraged < for wi 1 activity is ample as ciear th vial e he must idea of dizeretion nnal industrial this vear the fourth | impresses me as a point in a program of exposition, e the polis, | <uit e and Iy n his JANUARY 15, SENATE VOTES TWO CAPITAL MEASURES Plan Board Expenses Cut. Blanton Fails to End Dip- lomatic Immunity. D, @, A move by Senator Cole Blease, Demaciat, South Carolina, to do away with diplomatic immunity in Wash- mgton temporarily sidetracked during conxideration of three District of Columbia hills in the Senate yes- terday wa lize persons who fictitious crime reports to the when Senator Blease made a ion to attach to thé measure an rndment, providin in subsignee, | District officials shall enforce 8 against all persons reguidiess of citizenship. The South Carolina | Senatei ex ed later that his pur- hose was aholich diplomatic im- munity. On several occasions in the 15t Senator Blease has spoken in the Senate against such fmmunity in con- nection with traflic cases as well as other laws, police, mot | Bill Is Tabled. | When Senator Blease offered his | nendment vesterday the Senate was nsidering and | ajority Curtis thit nee the dment would be likely | M Leader am 1928—PART 1. to lead to debate, he requested the pending bill be postponed until a later date. This was done. Chairman Capper of the Senate Dis- rict committee previously had sue- ceeded in obtaining passage of the bill authorizing the Commissioners to compromise for $30,000 the claims the ¢ity has had pending in the courts for A number of vears against certain | rallroads and street railways, result- ing from the subsidence of First street northeast following the building of the railroad tunnei to Union Station. Senator Capper explained that two of the most important witnesses for | the District are dead, and that the Commissioners and the corporation | counsel approved the bill. jle it would he an advantage to the Di trict to settle the claims, Cuts Planners’ penses. Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan i estioned the wisdom of the but «aid he would nut | ect 10 it passage. The hill re quires House action in order to make it law, | The Senate also passed a simplify the method of com members of the o N they tncur for travel and subsist- nee while attending meetings of the commission. Senatoi Capper explained that the members of the comm ion rerve without salary. Under existing law they are allowed a maximum of £10 a day for expenses incurred in connecticn with the work of the com. mission. ‘The proposed law reduces this to a flat allowance of $8 and re lieves them of the annoyance, of sub- mitting detailed reports, UPHOLDS FRENCH TREATY Tyson Lauds Hosts Legion on Trip Abroad. Hopes for successful nezotiation of Senator to this sort.” ety said Commissioner Dough- ex as an industrial nay see the het where improvement and extension | 15 needed. Rec ( its possibilitios | for benefitting Washington and people, | take pleasure in indorsing the industrial exposition of 1928 and the important movement of which it is A part.” The exposition, which will ipelude exhibits depicting the variety Washington's industrial and commer- | al endeavor will be held March 17 0 17 at the Washington Auditorium | DPerberichdS Famous Makes— 18l | such as our stock offers 1 nr alsh Holy om- me. ter's: P rt T lenn Grant Ross. Louls Rothschild, F. M aze, Charles W, Schafer, Herry | weinhaut. Edward D. Shaw,/ Elizabeth Shepheid. J. L. Sher- > Shinn. ¥. P. H_Sid- . Pau) D. Sleeper, R rk. fr.: ephen H Forest Joseph 5 Codd. St Lacey Down Matthew H. tlessed Sacrament: Rossa ing and William J. Neale, law Dr. George R. Ellix. dentist: and ward F. McCarthy, Third Order of Dominie’s. Pastors of nearly churches of Washit t all Cat n have = Pedigree is just as important in shoes as it is > in horses. It is evidence of distinguished origin, and to know the origin s of comparison on of your shocs gives you a which to base your judg- Themson. Gertrude Van J. Waller. Geoige H Ward. Mrs. Harvey W. W K. Willard, Joseph A Guy Withers arnd Ralph W W. E. Stone, Educator. Dies. RALEIGH. N ¢ 14 P =Wiiliam E. Stone. head of the de- partment of history of £t Mary's Epiecopal School. here, for the past 25 years. and a native of Boston, | Mass., died here today Interment will be Eundav. fied their inten at the banquet rcloist, will be in cha of bein « O Con i* chairma ttee. As donnell in the conduc are Patrick J. § K of the Hous nd pre b, vice My vice chair nmittee: Earl rv, and Mr. B | EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Streets $25 -Suits—Overcoats $1 9.75 Truthful Reductions Wonderiul Assortment. Al Sizes $35-%$40 Suits—Qvercoats $28.75 Truthful Reductions Fine Qualities. Al Colors and Sizes banquet Father M January secretar . Donohue, reenshoro t OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT your > } reduced commey € prices are Pay later at ence an small weekly or monthly amionnts, £ prese dent of th president Gallery ig ment of value. That is why this sale of Pedigreed shoes especially commands the patronage of the truly discriminating. Thousands of pairs of our finest shoes offered at nn n of sting t of falti e of man y P ellcr Regular Prices In Our Fountain Room Yoi Vai On Our Second Floor Vo i Ya! Especially for Men $10-13 Do you realize that in this section of our store you can buy the newest styles expressed in all the popular materials for as little as 3293 during this sale? Every pair is made to uphold the Berberich tradition of Quality. You can buy outstanding bargains at Hundreds of styles of Hanan and Red Cross shoes have been grouped on our Second Floor, and heve the styles and ma- tevials of Spring are accurately forecast at savings that appeal to the woman who des mands Quality but also appreciates economy, Unvrestricted Choice Of Any Pair Of Johnston & Murphy Shoes In The House. nake this HALF-YEARLY Reduction mean more then “just another sale v Hanan Red Cross Arch- Preserver Johnston & Murphy Selz * —nothing that we could say about these famous *brands’ could add to the reputation they have already earned— ¢ Such “Makes” at Sales Discounts Makes This Washington’s Outstanding Shoe Event! BerberichS TWELFTH~<F STS8. 1 treaty to outlaw batween the United States and Franee was voiced in the Senate yesierday itor Tyvson, Democrat, Tennessee, in laud ing the French gevernment and peo ple for their reception of the Amer war by s {ican Legion last Summer. Senator Tyson declared France lef: nothing undone for the reception of the American soldiers on their refy visit, and he also gave similar trib; other nations visited by the Legion in the course of the Paris trip. > LECTURE ON MUSIC. ‘The first lecture to be held In Wash. ington under the auspices of the Arch. dlocesean Commission of Music will be | presented Thursday evening at % o'clock at 8t. Mary's Hall, Fifth street near ( Rev. J. Leo Barley, director of the Archdiocesean Commission of Musi will lecture on “Litur~ical Mus The lecture will be interspersed with Established 32 Years | assembled selections rendeged by Bt Paul's choir, under the direction of Edward P. Donavan. The general public iw invited. ‘This lecture will he the first direct message to the public in explanation and illustration of the reform move. musical y, when Rev. J. Leo Barley, | who was appointed by the Archbishop of Baltimore to institute the reform. a commission of church #icians of Baltimore and Washing- KAHN on 7th St. Estahlished 32 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday -3 Fine Quality Shell Frames Finest Quality Toric Spherical Lenses 3. ————— EYES EXAMINED FREE 30 Three Registered Optometrizsts in Attendance Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner lncuded Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bif First and best quality. to sece near and far). Best made. Sold regularly $15. n.ice Monday and Tuesday Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses—(ane pair Special ocal Lenses 7.50 KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 SEVENTH STREET N.W. (BETWEEN F AND G STREETS) After Thirty Years’ Leadership in Men’s Furnishings PRESSLER BROS. 612 9th St. N.W. Going Out of Business Tremendous Reductions—Ncthing Reserved Our entire stock of High-Gr Unheard-of Price Concess ions. Notl . €ost and Less than Cost Prices « For thirte vears we Naturally it was frec city. s essary to show the chaicest st shery is to he ¢ whs —as a‘fedult @ vou have, choice merchandise that will appeal to every man Read the Jists of Bargains, Collars .20c Arrow Stiff = #33¢ Van Heusen and Ara S¢ Rubher . Neckwear S1.30 Mogador. $1.00 Rows . Fancy Shirts o Attached Collar and Collar to Match $2.50 to $4.00 values. ... 33c Lisle.... Wool-S . £1.60 Woal- ow 2 for 25¢ tex. . Now 23¢ Now 23¢ Now 88 ..Now 65¢ Now 43¢ 0-84.30 av k o Mk o Knit Fancy Silk Shirts Sizes 1315, 14, 141, Values up to S350 English Broadcloth Shirts Attached Colla X Grade . 30 Grade | 1 8400 Grades §7.50 Radinm Silk > Silk Athletic Union Suits Sizes 3136, S3O Grade | d Neckband 161, 17. Now $2.45 Adler Gloves Now $238 Now $1.48 Now $1.08 Now $SL1S Lined Underwear - $2.85 $1.95 $1.65 $1.35 Reis, Vassar and Duofold N Now \o Special Lot Vassar Union Suits $1.35 $1.65 $2.35 $485 Now Now Now Now o $2.28 Sweaters R10.00 Heavy Shaker Knit ) Pullover. 30 Coat Styvle Penn Kuit Notair Buttonhole. Night Shirts Fruit of the Loom le ale . .Siaecia Shirts 14, 142, 151, Sizes 131 [2.50 Grade S1.30 Silk, SLOO Guvot Grade Suspenders Now $5.38 Now $435 Now $3.88 00 Grade . 0 Grade 0O Grade YR.VLD 1 1 1 1 Now $148 Now $1.08 ) ¢ 17,1708 Now 95¢ Now 9§e s Now T3¢ Ao §9¢ Pioneer Belts SL30 Grade Rubbers and $L.50 Grade Tuxedo Veats, Wool Vests, Bath Robes, HRathig Swits a No C. 0. D’s—No Deliveries—All Sales Final Sale Starts Monday Morning, 8 A.M. Now $1.08 Now 69%¢ Caps Now 98¢ SO0 Grade e (L Lrade de Reefe Medium and Heavy Weight 2es 34.36-46-48-50 \ 220 Underwear Shirts and Drawers Now SLTS Now $1.48 Now 8Se Now §92 Athletic Union Suits Now 69 Now $1.08 Now $1.38 Now $LeS Pajamas Heavy and Light Weigl At Now K018 Now $168 \ow $1.38 Tuxedo and Dress Shirts Arrow and £ & W. S0 ¢, Now $1.88 Trs Now $1.79 Now $138 Now 9Se Garters Paris or Brighton Now €9%¢ Now 30 Now 23¢ ) PRICE all Jewelny