Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 3

By the Associated Prebs. LONDON,. February 26.—Princess Mary’s trousseau is described as “youthtul looking and the last word in smartness.” In contrast with her magnificent bridal gown, of cloth of silver, with gossamer overdress, em- broidered with pearls and gold and court train on white duchess satin, the remainder of her_trousseau is of marked simplicity. Most of the frocks are seven or eight Inches off the ground, and they reflect the new otes in early spring fashions—the low waist. the girdle. the grecean straight shoulder-to-should# neck and the round neck, the bell sleeve, the short sleeve and the three-quar- ter, adapted to the various times of ‘wearing, and many other fancies that will be seen in flood-tide presently when spring is really here. The “going away” dress is in the soft shades of pink and blue, for which Princess Mary has always shown a preference. It is of powder blue charmeuse embroidered in long narrow lne panels from the yoke to the hip of the dress in self-colored ilk and palest coral beads and als,\with a sash of blue charmeuse tied loosely at the side. Over this will be worn a moleskin wrap. The sleeves of this gown are of elbow ! gth. and the bodice is cut on slightly low in front. Flowers Inspire Dreases. Flowers have inspired QMary's new evening dresses. One is of blended orchid mauves. Georgette ' arranged over a satin underdress, fantastically worked with arum lilles and silver sequins, forms this dress, and it is full of harmony for a bride with golden hair and rosebud skin. Queen Mary gave Princess Mary some priceless lace from her. noted collection, and this has been made into a simple dinner dress with draped net sides, held in by a chiffon waist- ‘band. There are tiny pink roses at the walst and pink rosesat the foot, gathered in little fresh clusters. Blue has been utifized for two ad- ditional evening dresses, one of sky blue satin and chiffon with diamante shoulder straps and belt, and a sec- ond of sapphire blue and gold, with a _short underdress of two shades. There is also an eau de nil chiffon gown that is a_triumph of the dress designer’s art. It shimmers from neck to train with gleaming iridescent spangles. A real lace evening gown in deep eream color is mad§ with straight panels and a draped baby bodice; the skirt is slightly draped at the side and caught in at the low waist with a ohiffon sash held in place with bunches of dark and light pink roses and finished with a big bow at the back. There are bunches of pink roses holding up the cascading lace at the bottom of the skirt. It is mounted on real lace met. A black gebrgette and sequin evening dress is embroidered in panel design with the sequins and is made in very straight lines, with square neck and short sleeves, and an embroidered girdle around the waist. . Gray Crepe Jerney Froek. A gray crepe jersey afternoon frock, embroidered in its own color. has a round throat and is pleated at either side and finished with two lit- tle sashes. A tea gown in sweet-pea colorings has mauve chiffon pleated over blue with fine white lace edging t. the overdress and a sash in the colorings of the gown being finished on either hip with a huge begonia. “An afternoon.frock of point de flan- e. a gift to the princess, is specially nted and mounted over biscuit crepe de chine; the waistband of old rose and blue satin ribbon has floating cnds at one side. There is a navy sergine coat frock new material that is very fine and | light. It is embroidered in royal blue! silk and black round braid in trelks squares. The sleeves are big .and wide and there is a steel girdle feld with oxidized jet and steel buckle. A brown gabardine frock is one of the smartest day frocks in the trous- seau. 1t is_embroidered in broderie anglaise, in beige and brown silk and{ has a brown silk girdle and a beaver SPECIAL NOTICES. Bright, Dainty Frocks of Pink And Blue in Princess’ Trousseau Described as Y outhful, Modest and Smart, in Contrast to Magmlicent Wedding Gown and Ermine Wrap. Bans Paradise Plumes. collar, while the vest is pink geor- gette ‘and lace, Wrap of Russian Ermine. For wear over the wedding dreas in driving to the abbey is @dovely Rugy sian ermine stole wrap, very wide on the shaulder and giving the effect of a cape with stole ends. - There is a fringe of thk ermine tails round the neck and at the back of the cape and stole, and it is lined with white brocaded ' velvet and covered with white chiffon.. There is sanother ermine stole two yards long 'and fourtgen inches wide, lined with white crepe de chine. The going- away coat is of moleskin with alter- nate, ‘strips of the fur running .re- versé. “The set-in sleeves are kimono shape and there are six rows-of the fur treated as bands at the foot of the coat. A mole pillow muff will be carried with this coat. In North Audley street is that.very quiet "and unimposing shop of Mr. Albert Welch, whose grandfather made shoes for King George 1V and other members of the older genera- tion of the royal house. Today he is supplying Princess Mary - with someé of her most important’ foot- wear, including a' pair in peerless white sitin woven at Braintree and destined surely for the greatest of ceremonial occasions, inasmuch as hey are said to have a pair of love- |1y dtamond, hx;s‘kleu."g;‘\en by Queen Y. et am a t pleati tulle ‘and chiffon, | S PleAting of These shoes represent the highest craftsmanship of ,this country, in their faultless finish, as do two other prmcg.“ Dairs in the richest gold brocade and |stal silver figured sa Shoes Smart, But Sensible. Princess Mary wears shoes cut om the smartest lines, but without any exaggeration. The heels in no case exceed one and three-quarter inches in helght. Two pairs in what is technically described as “dual style” —that is to say, with straps that are cut in one with the rest of the up- per— are jn gray antelgpe and brown suede respectively. One pair of sil- ver tissue and in white antelope for court wear and for walking, some pairs in gray and brown in the ox- ford style. Princess Mary, like, her mother, has a standing order” that neither { paradise plumes nor ospreys shall ap- pear in her millinery. She very much likes the present style of small, closely-fitting hat, rather sharply | Lurned up from the face. An effective example on these lines, a part of her | trousseau, is in black satin, upon the upstanding brim of- which are set flat vonventional dalsies in jade green tipped with gold. Most becoming is |2 swathed turban in gold tissue round | Which are folds of this beautirul | fabric shot with blue, rose and a delicate green, drawn together in a large chou at the side. There is one hat which has the yeéry latest novelty for trimming in 4 spray of flowers formed of .small | sheils “tinted with pink and blue upon a shape having a raised brim in sapphire blue velvet, lightly veiled !in gray lace. A black cire satin hat has a long trail of the small flowers of the borage plant in its curious | tones ‘of blue, For. country wear is a hat of rather mushroom shape in ! green suede With narrow ribbons of green and gold, and similar in style is another in fuchsia shading. > DESCRIBES COAT-OF-ARMS. London Much Interested Over Style. Princess Has No Crest. | By the Assoeiated Press. LONDON, February Many per- sons have been inquiring about. Prin- coss Mary's coat-of-arms, for the de- tails are wanted for many purposes in relation to her wedding. Some have even asked for particulars of her |crest, quite ignorant of the fact tHat i she has none, and, a3 a princess, never Wil have one. #ays an authority on heraldry. writing in the Daily Mail. The royal arms are not hereditary. In the form in which they are gen- erally seen they belong exclusively to the king. Every other member of the jroyal family has. or should have, a separate warrant under the King's isign manual, assigning to them a SPECIAL NOTICES. MA‘ younx whhe, ants passage to Cnba, Mexico Key West: no salary expected ;ell’ H.Y time. Address Box 152-K, l“lrl.'l RIAGTO GIFT SHOF. 715 e O N Dainty, use STeeting cards. ca for b d mlnrlnl Hlflhl Wllhin‘!w candy, magazines. developing and printing. 4% Stockholders’ Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hyattsville Building Association of Hyatts- ville, Md., will be held in the office of the as- wocia hi wville, Md. 't 8 o'clock p.m., for nd dlmmn for the en- suing mrllflfl for. ¢ 'fl‘:her hali:zll that a7 Droperly come before the meeting " % R. E. WHITE, Recretary. "0 CARRY AV V DAD OF F1 niture to Baltimore, iphia__and New York fm Wll.lss( HMITH'S TRANSFER mfiirflT— EDITED AND PREPARED for publication by experienced newspaper edi- tor; mervices confidential. Address Box H. WILL PERSONS HOLDIX ON LOT | that was donated to Casualty Hospital during the drive plesse return them ' to HN s han Febrrary 28. CALIFORNIA - ter e oRAGE CO Ti%0 Totn o SPBCTAL WEBRLY SERVICE FOR SMALL Tot ot neniture to Baitimore, ' Piladeinic and New York. THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC., 1125 14th st. n.w. Main 2054, YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Street N.W. o Zocabindin “’un"“uuum n ot J-. o have It done. “Beiag 1 Sour old"books nd have them bousd. Btar ofice. WANTED—_BUBINESS MAN DESIRING n\n Jor odd hours. driven by & reliable youag ma hn«-nvumu Phone Linc. 6474-W. _ 28° FAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS DEESSED 3 rices ped Bide.. 6% F 2t nw. Day phove, Main Ifi night, Franklin 6347, PHIL, BOBYS CO. Purflsfififlfi’ HAS m?_ dissoived by tho sale of Mr. interest to Mr. Phil Big opportunity at Back Bay Beach See Manager, Back Bay Beaeh Co., 921 50 B.w. Ladies Instructed Free. You can make your hat in pt latest style for lheull-n cost of ml;;rh We lnlrlnlee nses 7‘(!:"!".? bat frames. 65c. Brllfl- ‘wowers, flower making terials and all supplies ll roportionately low prices. jats made to order. Lnluuhlul. 10c a vi RIA HAT ‘RAME SHOP. F 8T. N.W. 27¢ ONE unm—rp 'rnuuan'r WILL CONVINCE you should be sa thing fl will fll-l B0 better flll' to u'! l.l Building _Association, ‘e Ganiner, Prea: vays 5%. Wa, # s Jemes' Mopris M Linki Gty BT, ¥ Clacsbton: Tresa: No More Leaky Roofs. Let me apply one coat of anbestos roofing ce- ment to any kind of ml I guarantes to | 6 re ral from causes re free of charge. Also soid in bulk. n:m.‘,u gal. ;zll""ud MADISO: m.m. n bed. RN L ANT and EXPERIESE our gervice. Let us renovate sour MATTRESSES, HOX SPRINGS EDEIL'S FACTORY 610 E st. n.w. Main 3621, The American Railway Express Company WHI sell at PUBLIC AUTION On Tuesday, February 28th, 800 Packages. more or less. of. Unclaimed Bx- 619651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. | umini o I press Bhipments. which ninety days ordlonger at Wl-hlum B c. Sale to be held at 7th and Canal Sts., Richmond, Va. C. W. TURN] G. HUGHES, Sales Agent. i 2 ‘METALS Cast Phosphor Bronze Bushm LD ROLL! mmons. m‘n IE = lw. Governiment Employes Let Us Show You an Easy Way to Save ° $1,000.00 Citizens’ Savings Bank 1336 New York Ave. -Before the Spring Rains —let “Ironclad’s expert roofers” ine your roof for leaks. 1416 F st now. IRONCLAD Jiofos. 1410 ¥« GRAND ‘ D “fllflflf PIANOS FOR RENT: 'fa‘fma wuncu ut" O I ey S & Bach Roof Leak? Tell it to us. - Our business is Roors SOCN ness s to make Jeaky K. K. FERGUSON, Inc. = 114 0w Bt Phene North 21288, _Ak The Shade Shop W. STOKES nlnmn 830, 13th St, s, Get Our Prices on Factory- Made Window Shades { ELECTRIC WIRING I Lowest prices. Col. 8683. | (.ROOF TROUBLE} _ & s S e g ~Heating and Rooting Exverts 83 ex- Doors | Blinds The National Capifal Press _ T 1means D e Um’ivaled Fadliflu mW” Malg 14. THE EVENING SPIRITUAL SNOBBERY TO WIN LABOR, SAYS BISHOP By the Assoélated Press. CHICAGO, 111, Esbriary. 27.—th church must abandon its “attitude of spiritual snobbery” before it can hope to dispense the social gos- pel to the workers, Bishop Payl Jones, secretary of the Fellow- ship of Reconciliation, New York, sald in an address before the coun- cil of cities of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. “{» - “When the church abandons its attitude of spiritual snobbery,” he said, “in which it imagines it can ‘put over’ something in" the indu trial fleld by doing something fo the workers and thus winning their * gratitude and allegianch, and be- gins in humility to seek ways of working with them in the estab- lishment of sound economic rela- tions, s0- that every worker- of the world may be a fleld for the ex- pression of real brothérhood, it will have found the key to the solution of the problem. “The church, by abandoning the protection of - property Vlll}al. Which now charavterizes our litical lite, can, if. It has taith enough to seek ‘the kingdom of God first, join ‘the ramks of those who put human relationships first and lose itself in seeking the, life of the'world. It will then not dis- pense the soclal gospel. psrha.nu. - but better, it 'will live it. “differenced” - version -of..the. armas, There is no particular date or occa- sion on which these- warrants are is- 8ucd, and sometimes they are entirely overlooked, happenedin the case of the late Duchess of. Teck. But soonor or later sometning oc- curs whien creates the necessity for arms. This happens at any rate when a prince is made a knight of the gar- ter, and his arms are needed for his -plate and banner In Bt. George's chapel. For the Prince of Walés there.are many rules relating only to himself, but the other members of the royal family all have the royal arms “dif- ferenced” upon certain recognized lines. None of them Imherits the king’s motto: “Dieu et men droit.” Their degree of relationship to the sovereign determines: the pattern &Y their coronet, and each of !hom has a distinctive “label” Differs in Style of Label. All princesses have their arms on a “lozenge” imstead of a shield. Princéss nary corofiet, .as the daughter of king, .1s. a golden i circlet composed of -crosses patee and fleurs-de-lis alternately, exactly like the circlet of the royal crown, but with the arches.. That coronet is placed above the- losen nd on the head of the lion supportér and around the neck of the unicorsd: supporter. Princess Mary’s label is one of three points. All the royal labels are white, and are never paimted silver. This is the only inst. ;nrzlln heraldry in which white is di tiated from silver, though they are génerally de- scribed as “argent.” Except on the royal arms no label is ever depicted in the Fold or allver or white. The differénces in the royval arms for members of-thé-royal family are in the coronet and the ‘While several may use.the same coro net, no two ever use the and it is in the “chargep” up points of the ldbel that the distinctive differences occur. Each of the points of Princess Mary's labell is charged with ‘a cross of St. George. The label is placed across the upper part of the lozenge and on the shoulder of each of the supporters. WEATHER MAN UNKIND. Predicts Rain- for w.ddlnc, But " Enthusiasm Is Unquiénched. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Februa: ?' miaatry's. cweather . oresmbt ” ofdul rainy weather for-the first few daye of this week has falled to legsen popular enthuslasm over the wedding of Prin- cess Mary to Viscount l.nn.nu in Westminster Abbey. ‘It is ¥airly c that a combination of oué of landnnu worst fogs and a torrelmu downpour would not prevent multitiides from lin- ing the route which is tobb tragersed by the state carriages beariag the brid, elect, L(e!nx George and Queen lhry tn Amm!! the vmfl!l of the weather, waterproof shelters have been provided for the several stands in front of Buck- ingham Palace, whence the procession { will start, and about the west door of the abbey. Should the skiés be of mod- ish *“Mary blue” the state processions, | which are to be part of the elal i wedding ceremonial, and the beautiful 1 gowns of the wedding guests will afford <irits. | the populace a spectacle of surpassing elegance. The carefull} selected foilettes of the more thart 1,000 woman guests will make the event & gorgcous show gowns, jewels and other fineries, ne tarnianing. of which: has been & welcome stimulant to -the trade of the dressmake! shopkeepers and business people in general. The hotels and restaurants are sharing in the benefits. Tonigkt it w more difficult to find lodgihgs, even in the humblest of estabi} s, thgn at any time since the eornnltlnn ol King George. The west énd restau- vants'and clubs have labored in their endeavers to cope: with the avalinche of patrons, the numbers of which are being Increased heavily by excursioa- ists from all parts of the kingdom and continent. : V. 8, Guests. As far as has- been Ascertained, George Harvey, the Ametitan ambas- sador, and Mrs. Harvey will be .the only Amiericans fortunate emcugh to receive invitations to the @bhey serv- ice. It is known that there are dosens of transatlantic visitors, attracted to London by the wedding. who are endeavoring by the exertion of in- fuence In aiplomatic, coyrt snd bual- ness circles and by -the’ expeiiditure jof large sums of money. o obtain Mrs. Harvey will wedr wn- of TAR, - WASHINGTON, D: T, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922 - |CHURCH MUST ABANDON : [PRINCIPALS IN ROYAL WEDDING TO BE SOLEMNIZED TOMO OW. A per—New pictures of Princess Mary of Engl Ch rl" PViscount Lascelies, Lowe -Emeral ents, w! that understand. GIFTS GVERFLOW PALACE ON MARY’S WEDDING EVE (mnm;‘ik from First Page.) day in the towns, villages and ham- leu of Great Britain touching the mar- riage tomorrow of Princess Mary to rd - Lascelles. Masses of spring flowers banked the pulpits in hun- dreds of places of worship. Men, ‘women and children walked miles in the farmin lfld /mountain districts carrying eir floral tributes. All prefessiogal bell ringers were busy. Every be:l tower poured out its me. lodious story of rejoicing. Anglican and nonconformist preachers deliv- ered the message of Christian re- ji6lon concerning the rights of wed- lock, beseeching’ the people te return o ¢he" o1d colicebtions “of " conjugal fldfi“!] and public and private mo rality. It hae -been h‘ms ‘since the chime of Evhnd sounded 80 universally unl 85 sweetly. It was a foretaste !hll . Lon will_hear on the ing day. - For tomorrow the bells of the metropolis, actuated by trained ringers, will tell l|l that bells can tell of the nation’s glad, emotior & Hyen'the Westminster chimes will be heard. Their peal breaks forth rarely. They are st in the morth- west -{ower. - At- a--prearranged mo- ment thelr harmony will add a mov- ing element- to the general effect. Oné’ of thesé “bells, the tenor, dates from the.fifteenth century, and two of the others were presented by Gabriel Goodman; a dean of Westminster in Queen Eiizabeth’s time. Tuned Like -Plano. There are elgm. of these instrii- menty spec Sungd tike 2 plano. To mark t the wedding cere- mony mepe bells. will be rung as théy have not been- rung in years, ac- comnlll ink more than 6,000 distinct (@hrongs of people will lis- un nellnfly. Yot the Engiieh are pro- verbially fond of bell8 and have, per- haps, the best bell ringers in th- world. Bell harmnny and color hsrmony will- be intermingled. Careful thought by artists of the fitst order Mas gone into the decorations. These have been desigried with. reference to the educated-taste and-true magnificence of the uniforms, gowns and jewels of the great assembly. Altogether it will ‘be’ a’ feast Yor the ear and eye Briags Bsek Old Times. + These '’ preparations of homage bring back the gilded times of Vic- e _unforgettable scenes that ed the death and funeral of that long-reigning sovereign, the crown- ing ot King Edward and Quoen Alex. andra-and.the dazsling ceremonial of coronation of George and Mary are all recalleil. All that was before the war, before England and the rest of the world ‘went into mourning. Now, In Princess Mary's happiness there is some magic that is bringing back the sun. Dress uniforms rea- appear, fashion revives, hotels and restaurants-awake, business men look up and the masses stream into the streets “and- -parks in their best clothes and with happy smiles. And public teremonial returns. Militarism changes its dull war attire for the shining: vestments "of peace. And bells again throb In their towers and | sombér urban vistas light up with the ory of 8ags. ——eee ‘| is presented to Congress. It is under- and Heary George d diamond tiara subscribed for by -M members lch will be presented to Princess Mary URGE OWNER PAY FOR INSPECTIONS Engineer Commissioner Keller to~ day has before him for consideration the repm‘! of a committee of -the Washington Chapter, American Insti- tute of Architects, which concluded that the roof structure of the| Knickerbocker Theater “wgs poorly designed. The portion of the report of in- terest to the Commissioners is the recommendation that the building regulations be amended making it imperative with the owner, the public safety is affected, to em- ploy at his expense a competent clerk of the work constantly on & building during its construction and acting Should Check All Work. #The duties of such a clerk,” the re- port continues, “being to thoroughly | check all materials delivered with all contract drnwmgs. specifications, approved shop drawings and sched- Ules, as well as conformity of work- mlnship vlll'h the specification re- quirements.” Continuing along this line, the re- port states: “The building regulations should be modified 80 as to compel the owner to provide, at his expense, for inspec- tion of this character. fundamental to the architect, but to the laymen It is often considered a burden which Is to be avoided if pos sible. The office of the building in- Spector. should- not be required o maintain a force of inspectors sufii- clently large to provide proper .in- whebe under the direction of the m-v:hllem..I This seems PRESIDENT T0 URGE SHIP SUBSIDY PLAN The ship subsidy plan which Presi- dent Harding is expected to recom- mend to Congress in a message to- morrow will provide for raising a revolving fund of about $30,000,000 a year through diverting a percentage of the customs receipts, it was under- stood today from callers at the White House. Bills carrying out the ship subsidy i plan, it was said, will be introduced simultaneously in the Senate and House by Senator Jones and Repre- isentative Green of - Massachusetts, chairmen, respectively of the merchant mlrlne committees of the Senate and Advocates of the plan hold that. the fact that it will not require a direct appropriation will probably cause it to meet with more favor that former ship subsidy schemes. It is expected thdt President Harde ing wil] go to the Capitol tomorrow afterncon _And personally deliver the message recommending tie creation of a ship subside. It was said at the White House to- day that’the executive is engaged in the preparatian of this message. Be- cause of the ?umber of engagements he has made for today, it is not con- sidered likely-that he will complete this paper before late tonight. | | Will Again Disapprove, ' It is further understood that the Presthdent will again make known his_disapproval of that -feature of the Jones shipping act.which- directed the executive to give notice of the i termination of all existing. commer- Felal treaties in order to admit of re- duced duties on Imports carried in |cove!ed tickets of -dmlulo soft brown crepe ramahu, roider- ed in paillettes of light vrawn ol gold and orange. with &.cape of matin Saconne velvet t6 match, and & hat of the same. tones of brown. trimmed ‘with osprey. '‘The arensmakers and mililifiers’ who made the dresses and hath. of Princess Mary are to be her at Buck- ingham Palace tomorrof, whén they wlll have l ‘llmple nl marvelous mulation of weddl; Bifts ex- nmted in lhe state Clear Year’s - l Some of the enterprisifig: tenants of offices In Plecadilly ‘nd B(h 2 tnau ‘which are to be traversed] Iscount Lascelies and: h‘l bride: Wi r.."u & year’s rental.from th o ot seats in windows, so k C a of the people for a ‘The inland reve n. cided that li ‘Qd“n' ulnb:nt with & royal p-rt icipant, canfigt'be termed “an entertainment” 'lm the thean- ing of the entértainm W, the money received by thi lesese: offices for seats in th-lrwndm will be_clear profit to The scene wifllln '.Iu ibbey during the flnmnny will’ be future en-n ns bz 1in- bury, painter, who “already ' has begun pnlnthnx a lnt jcanvis by M‘h. nhbey“vm b potith will dress sl and: will “be -8t Announce m.‘h"’* ':”“k']n" Gcl?rn has ap) n' knllh?o:t the Dmar ot the B16 mm YOUNGSTOWN, Qhio, el IA- in’the frelght wreck: spection of all building operations of e District. This_is an entirely un- ocoseary cxpense. which expense. 18 not borne by those recelving the benefit, as there is no reason why Mr. A, B or C should be required to pay, in the form of taxes, forinspecting work done by D. Owner Should Pay. “The building inspector's office should have a force of competent and thoroughly trained engineers, who hould pads upon structural fegtures of the design and see that they com- ly with the general establighed gafe practice and the building Jaws. But the detalled inapection of car- rying out the plans ‘should be pro-| vided by the architect and paid “for by the owner. Such inspection to be paid out of the usual percentage or such additional charges of the archi: t' as _may be arranged.with the. owner. The burden will then be hnrna hy lhu owner and not the public. al, the builders” respom bll|ty of lhnu id be the proper executipon of th' contract requirements.” ! KEEP. STRONG One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken to ficket| now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month Amegican bottoms. It is no secret tl:at ‘the President: is firmly - of the belief that, eager as he is to Join any movement intended to make the American merchant marine commen- surate with the commerce of -this country, he does not fancy the de- nouncement of our commercial trea- ties. He is of the opinion that such an act would involve us in a chaos of trade relationships and add indescrib- ably-to the confusion of what he has termed the already disordered com-. mercial world. The President's. ssage 15 being dratted from ‘a complete plan drawn | p by the Shipping Board for his | u) { benefit and guidance. The ‘plan will contemplate .no great-draft on. the L pgonc treasyry, and, wecording to | those-who are in & v something of its.details, Dio; position -to- lumw sl to | stood that the principal obstacle will be found in the so-called farm-bloc of the Senate. Senator Capper, who con- ferred with the President today re- garding the ship subsidy, farm credits | and other matters of importance to the executive, admitted that the farm bloc might oppose the plan, at least until the members had looked into the proposal thoroughly. He said the rural districts always had been op- posed to such a subsidy, but if they find the plan is such as to possess much merit and to carry benefits gen- erally throughout the country the opposition would -be removed suffi- ciently to permit its enactment. 57 tomatoes Heinz knows all about the tomatoes -that go into Heinz Tomato | Ketchup—what sort of tomatoes theu' ‘parents were, and their grand- parenttomatoes,andall ‘their ancestor tomatoes back through many to- mato generations. TOMATO KETCHUP Large saortment of Hat Frames, Straw Cloth ad"BrHid 18 all volors | i i l | romote and expand the mmntlm l’h‘lafl ‘c..-xgd, Cluncd* / and* Dyed marine. W Subsldy Pl > ll is knmm ‘at the White House. mt hip subsidy- plan wil-natural t 'with’ some opposition ‘when’ ( hence. It’s more economical to give your body help before resistance to disease is broken down. = A very litle - SCOTT'S EMULSION . OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-I.IVE! Oll. 5 goes a long way in sustaining. strength and keepingupre- . Resolve sistance. that yod will buy a bottle of Scott’s . Emulsion at your druggist’s: “home, and start- m m ‘strangth:. | on-yonf way" Buhrada, Hat -Renovator PREMIERS DEFER MORE TALKS Now By the Associated Press. PARIS, February 27.—Premier Poin- | care and Prime Minister Lioyd George | of Great Britain will probably defer further direct conversations regard- ing pending questions until after the Genoa conference, it was sald in of- ficial circles today, in connection with reports from London that M. Poincare wovld visit the British capital in a few days. The reply to the German memorandum on reparations being in the hands of the reparation comm! sion and the distribution of the first billion marks of reparations being in the hands of the finance ministers. for consideration at their meeting in Paris March 8, there are no urgent questions to call the premiers to- gether. The experts preparing for the Genoa conference are continuing their work on the theory that the conference will be held April 10, as suggested by the French and British premiers at their meeting in Boulogne satur- day. One important question whigh remains to be settled, and which ap- parently was not discussed at Bou- logne, is the question of the partici- pation of the little entente expegts in the London preliminary conference. The Czechoslovaks, the Serbs and the Rumanians desire the same treat- ment in this respect as the other powers, and are objecting strenu- ously to the idea of organizing na- tions by zones, as it were, repre- sented according to thelr size and political influence. They Insist that they ought to participate in the pre- liminary work, inasmich as they will be called upon to collaborate in put- ting into effect any plans that may be adopted by the Genoa gathering. As to the date of the Genéa con- | ference April 10 is regarded in offi- ( cial cireles here as a tentativesdate, which clashes with such important engagements of both the French and British premiers that it again may be changed, unless it is decided, in ac- cord yith the Itallan government, to change the meeting place to one more convenient to Great Britain and France. Signor Schanzer, foreign minister in the new Facta cabinet in Italy, is expected to call upon Premier Poin- care as soon as he arrives in Paris on his way home from Washington, at which time the subject of the Genoa conference will be discussed, together with the other questions in which France and Italy are con- cerned. There understood. WE KNOW! facts and factors—and as i LAST. —the Rose way. what’s wrong—frankly. . Roofing and 2120-2122 Georgia Ave. ==The “Campbell H.- H. Cause Governs Corrective Measures reé many agencies contributing to roof deterioration—and, of course, there cannot be per- manent repair unless the cause is seientifically Our analysis goes into the real done to last—it’s guaranteed to last—and DOES We've got some record heve. buildings—from the biggest down—made roof-tight Send for us and we'll tell you Back in the braveold days of ’49. And when a miner found gold in his pan be had a luckystrike worth talking about! LUCKY / STRIKE, ‘When we discovered the todsting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. ' Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because It’s Toasted* Y—which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it’s a result when we repair Mdre thay 14.000 ‘Waterproofing Ph. North 2044 LT Idea™ _studies effectiveness Impression is a tremendously important thing— and when a visitor sets foot in your office—long-before a word is spoken—the impression has been made— that lingering, lasting first impression, which creates opinion and influences judgment. i Whether it is a favorable impression depends upon one thing—Office Furnishings. Campbell Furniture furnishes “effectively—at the same time it equips modemly. . Let us show you how the “Campbell Idea™ exactly fits into your business. Campbell Furniture i m Every Washington Office n""W]).(‘AMP%EEL CO. Business Funuture Corona 7‘24-‘1‘mneethtNW TALLMADGE. Vice President-General Manager Franklin 5660-5661. :EEEE—EEEEE—: All remaining surplus and salvage property at -| CAMP PIKE, ARKANSAS Offered for Sale by Sealed Bids Closing 10 AM,, March 31, 1922 TERMS OF SALE ONLY BIDS FOR THE ENTIRE . LOT OF PROPERTY WILL BE ACCEPTED In this sale of Camn Tike all e nins rty_and all ealvaze Dy Wil e ffered for sale. Fed e be Teceived In the offce of the Dircctar N R B heS, at witich time Ty’ will he. ame Taventories u! it ‘:n'v{-my to bs wma nspec e office of }“ulwrn: of TRalen, o In fhe ‘ofbee. of he Quartermoster Rnnplv Officer, Camp rlx- Litela Mk Arknmeas, N | be eonadered unless & companied by ceriifen cheet or ba er' l“lmwm for $100.000.00. = The . Some of the Property Included l-.'tlr Camp Pike Sale - QUARTERMASTER CORPS Dry Goods, Notlons. Tape; ‘Iim Thread, Ete. | Hardware Berees terns, rope, hand axes. Tenclh outfte, ipe; wire. slores 2" ‘haskets chairs, re ., it tablen, box fes. folding s eutery, stagiing e hiner, tnk wells, paper welghts, pen racks, efc. * Cloth and Textlles Feit, camaas, 0. D. shieting. mh.g Bk, S v s haser will be required to furnish Taxh, cortified check o certified hank- er's acceptance. or letter of credit. in the fall amount of the prchase price, AN prop- lgnine of the eantract. unon elgnine e rty must he removed within aonths of date of acceptance of hid. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. P full information and for com- piate terms of sale, write for SEALED PROPOSAL NO. 1. Address THE DIRFCTOIP OF SALES MU 11'uvvs BU aUIRDING Washington. D. C. Housefurnishings Croms. stockingx and mweaters; drawers, fieece lined: wool hlankets. Tamber wagons. hay wagons. ances. spddles. «addle parts saadier’s tools. Complete lins of . aoare parts, accessor'es and hor: e “equipment. Pack " animal Tents shelter and hospital; tent at poles. SIGNAL CORPS Ratteries. canvas folding buckets, fasbligh's and bnlbs, candle lanterns, signal fiags, headmets. inwulators. mes- sage books. electrician’s tools. electri- cal instruments, line wire, teiephones, ORDNANCE jmets: signal lights: apmunition texes. MEDICAL CORPS ENGINEER CORPS . Axes and ax bandles, crowbars, iron bar stock, box and watch compasses.