Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 9

e e .-~ e E e S i e e e 5 ; “Internationalism”— —reigns in cweet supremacy—sugar, chocolate, puts, fruits and spices from Five Continents and the Isles of the Sea—in more than twenty kinds of dark Italian chocolates in Cornwell’s Bungalow Box “5-Room Sweets" A Pound and a Quarter $1.25 Sunday Paper Nougats—95¢ Lb. Bountiful blocks of French honey mallow, studded thickly with brittly toasted almonds and hazel nuts. 950 pound. CORNWELLS R iy phone 875 = | becoming American citizens,” said Mr. Sscs-eoa= y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. YEARLY REGISTRATION OF ALIENS ADVOCATED Labor Department Would Use Fees for Special Education in CANADA TAKES UP e | WASHINGTONPACTS 10.— Public support tor & measuro which, t| Treaties Adopted at Confer- to enact as a law and which would - ence Here Before Parlia- ment for Discussion. provide for the annual registration of aliens in the United States, was urged in an address here by E. J. Henning, assistant secretary of labor. “Such a law would help aliens toward Henning. “For with the registration . 8 fees they pay educateds) work will be | Climax for the first day's session of conducted to acquaint them with |the fourteenth Canadlan _parliament, Americun Ideas and ideals. - the prime minister, W. L. Mackenzle “In addition, we have the right to . know at all times where theso aliens | KINE: late yesterday Introduced into among us are and what they are doing. [ the house of commons the treatles “Secretary of Labor Davis, who was|drawn at the Washington arms con- himself an immigrant and is an Ameri- | ference and signed by Sir Robert Bor- can by naturalizatlon, is urging. this law | , s in the interest of the welfare of theyden- allen."” Presenting the pacts to his col- Mr. Henning declared the present |leagues, Mr. King indicated that de- laws affecting the entrg Into the United [ liberations looking to, their ratifica- States of Chinese an be redrafted to prevent the evasions|an early session. now charged. naval armaments; use of submarines and poison gas; relating to policies toward China, and the" four-power treaty for the preservation of peace in the Pacific, were tabled—a pro- cedure which leaves them officially before the house, and their texts available for study by the members ) % The treaties, coverigg limitation of! an” Women's Legion. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) breakfast yesterday of Representative and Mrs, Ellls, Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill will entertain at dinner this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kool of Sherl- dan, Wyo., who are stopping at the Powhatan, entertained a company of elght at dinner last evening. Miss Julia Strong has returned to her home at No. 3 Dupont circle after OTTAWA, March 9.—As a closing’ spending the winter in the north. Miss Strong rented her house for the winter season to Miss Elizabeth Han- na, granddaughter of the late Mrs. M." A. Hanna, who _is now with her uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs. Atedill McCormicik. Important Sponsors For Veterans’ Benefit. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge have loaned their patronage for the large card party to be given in the baliroom at the Washington Barracks apanese should | tion would be on -the calendar of |Club Tuesday, March 14, at 3 o'clock, by the Chaumont Unit of the Ameri- Mrs. J. P. Barney, 1862 Mintwood place, 18 chairman of tickets. D. Philip Jaisohn, editor of the Korean Review, will be the speaker at the forum luncheon tomorrow af- ternoon at 1 o’clock at the Women's ing in the private ballroom of the Powhatan by the Omega Beta Sigma Fraternity. Mr. E. F. Henry, has charge of the invitations, of which there are 100. On the morning of Friday, March 17, at Mason House, 1606 20th street, at 11 o'clock, there will be the an- nual meeting of the Army Relief, branch No. 2. It is earnestly hoped that any and all women interested in the Army will attend. Mrs, Albert Mills, president of branch No. 2, will preside. Mrs. Willlam Cline Borden is chairman of the nominat- ing. committee. RULING ON CITIZENSHIP. Status of Japanese Woman Who Weds American Fixed. HONOLULU, T. H., February 27.—A Japanese woman who marries an Amer- Ican citizen does not automatically be- come an American citizen and may not register or vote, according to an opinion Just rendered by Harry Irwin, territorial attorney gencral. The attorney general's opinion added that an alien woman eligible for citizen- ship who marries an American citizen does become a citizen and may register and vote, but that ansAmerican woman who marries an alien ineligible for citi- zenship thereby becomes an alien and forfeits her right to the ballot. —_— U. S. VESSEL BREAKING UP 9'! loss. The efforts of ten tugs to free her have been unavailing. Barges, howaever, are attempting to salvage a part of her cargo of 290,500 bushels of corn for Russian relief. The West Munham, on her way to Libau, went aground in a thick fog. Nearby fog horns, it was alleged, had not been working fo e or six days. The chief inspector here of the Amer- ican Shipping Board one aboard the steamer 1o make vestigation. package. No Longer Need Women Be the Victims of*\Poisonous Hair Dyes For years various halr dyes have been sold, which not only destroy the tissue of the hair, but actually affect the health of the user. Pn her eagerness to eliminate gray hair, many a woman has been the victim of such a dye. Other women dismally ylelded to the aged appearance which gray hair inevitably creates rather than risk dyeing it. And yet any woman can possess the desired youthful shades of hair without the slightest anxiety over dan- gerous after effects. The French preparation, I’'Orientaline, which comes In all unusual shades and Is impossible to detect after ap- plication, Is not only harmiess, but actually Invigorates both scalp and hair, and has been used internationally for forty-two years. Be one of the wise who are using it. L’ORIENTALINE DISTRIBUTED ONLY BY ROCHON, 916 14TH ST. MAIN 2393. City Club. The guests at the head table will be Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, president; Mrs. James Cum- mings, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. F. P. before being brought to a vote. Baron Byng of Vimy, the governor general, earlier in the day informed the members that the treaties which Expect Ship With Grain for Rus- sia to Be Total Loss. N\ | ceme out of the Washington arms|Stratton, Mrs. Laura Williams, MrS. By the Assoclated Press. . “Since 1881 the best hair shop for women.” N\ | conference ‘soon would be blaced be- [ Robert La Follette, Miss F. ‘Ward, | "HAMBURG, March 10—t is feared § { fore them. Mrs. Maud Meades, Mr. F. Dolph, jr., |the American steamer West Munham, o N{| He said it was the opinion of his|and Dr. Henry Chung of the Korean |ashore off Helgoland, will be a total i 8th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. N | advisess That Famproval ot ‘parliament | commission. ‘R [ ought to precede their ratitication on — N | beialf of Canada.” Dr. and Mrs. John Van Schaick will W be present at the meeting of the American Association of University ® Women tomorrow evening. Dr. John Mez -is coming from Brooklyn to speak at the meetl Mrs. Henry M. Hyde has Jjoined Mr. Hyde at the Burlington Hotel. Outlines New Government Plans. Outlining from the throne the pro- gram of the new liberal government, the governor general said it was in- tended at an early date to co-ordinate the government-owned railway 8ys- tems of the Dominion in the manner best calculated to increase efliclency and to effect econdmies. This would be done in order that the national through N\ A dance will be given Friday even- rrailways, every province of the Dominion, might now _extending Big Purchase S 316 7th St. pring ADVERTISEMEN' N ! PS §\ In due course, the governor general Wh D 9 Y | oa ts a es Salts a n d Dresses N\ ::Li;.é:iimfv%?':fimfifhac‘?fll‘:a?fi”{lgé y von t You ; FOR SATURDAY—ONE-DAY SALE . N | Which all phases of mail communica- Have Thlck Sofi F w M- d J . § tion betweon the countries would be 9 N\ i sed. 8 mentione or Omen, lsses an unlors § the Intention of the Dominion to send o 8] S, ? | - N | representatives to the Genoa eco- alr . e S § nomic conference. 3 i - > S Revival of ) fen. SR TR | Our New York buyer made a phenomenal purchase for us of N\ i B ) O uad citered) || GiFle " Who) |Use, Pasistan: Ssge] ‘ the above wearing apparel, which enables us to offer to you Satur- § Less from the world-wide industrial de- ||| Don't Have Dandruffy Scalps “ -~ > ’ S c®d S ia vival Thin, Lifel Hai) day the best bargains you ever bought for: : TR - § it ‘fi';y}‘"!t’: 2nd jsubstantial Favival or Thin, Lifeless Hair YW Bive e Hhrosioh oot § ernor general said negotiations had been g § e Wiathins ot fhe Canadian meer stock and selected about 200 B s et S e dresses, which we are going R t out re- . NY | Gucea mtes. on. basie commoditics, to sell Saturday at $12.95. . * \ Parliament, he added, uld be asked ! § (oicRdes anrevtilong & Some of these dresses were or Immigrants. o 3 § A renewal of effort to bring new marked $19.75, some $25.00 § e ey thome and quite a few $35.00. So _\ must and will be made by the govern- i i § e (btce moatern provinces, which come early, for it will be to N | have been clamoring for the same con- vour advantace. 5 5 i 4 § erased by thaother. proviugial govern: ' = Spring Coats and Capes for Women, Misses and Juniors \§ 2273 ‘hia "government. had sabmiteed 4 Made from excellent-wearing fabrics, in light, dark and medium shades. ;\\\Q O o I & Some are half lined, some are full lined; others unlined. Materials are §\\§ not disclose the nature of the proposal. ° Mixtures, Velours and Sport Coatings. . N \|| SOLD FOR $1,750,000 \ el b Is your Bair losing color, too dry.! Spring Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors § Ingersoll Property Bought by Wa- ||| Bk, and Ba lo amegs ot o g Materials are Tweeds and Continental Fulwool, in tuxedo and notgh § terbury Clock Company. = * collar styles, with and without belt. In shades of navy, brown, rookie, § W(NEW YORK, March 10.—Subjectto T 1 1: wval of th 0 - " i i tan, gray, copen, pekin, also black. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. N | 7 Dresses worth up f \ & Bll;olhers. which recently went into | 33650 peip it grow » $35 00 . . - uptey, wi e sold to the ater- K ‘delightfull; ‘ume Spring Dresses for Women, Misses and Juniors N Bury "lock Company for. 31,000,000 [ ks r greny” End b b to 2 Materials are Satin, Taffeta, Tweeds, Velours, Tricotines and Jersey. Announcement to _this effect was ||| you will be surprised and delighted to | Beautiful New Dresses of Colors include navy: brown, ’gray, tan, henna, ,copen, green and black. § ma%:n?({'uf&‘:.n .mu:fi'c:kllr‘f: “terms of ||| Eeeicy 1t boatides. the. hatr C Canton Sati: The styles are neat and conservative, in sizes as follows: 14, 16, 18, 36, § ;‘;;y‘“‘f;;’n':‘: e e am e e e acriare) Beva Canton Crepe, Canton Saf m.s, b i N | ceainst, ihs dngersoll Company and |18 to scfocs s, Georgettes and Taffetas, in N | bringing the purchase price to a total | |. vest styles and col- N | i eecess Gr $h 50 000, = — all the newest styles = i i ors for springtime wear. STILES GET MANY sLuGS. || Burlington Hotel . i N 2,000 Lead Nickels Found in Sub- Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle . &l way Tollgates Daily. g Md‘,:? 'yo::: NEW YORK, March 10—The new EAIONAE. % 18 4 leatherwalgh; turnstiles nlhllhe sub- l&yflgh'nl:flws‘gx'mmmm ways are such easy-going things that they accept an average of 2,000 siugs || European and American Plan L Sentative of ‘the Interborugh Hapia || Sitting Room, Bedroom and Bath FOR MUCH LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS Transit Company testified in court. || Two Rooms and Bath, Parlor, Hall . . X Silk Teddi . MILLINERY-IMPORTERS | Bavans: S Brookiva pieaded wuisy || Exceptional Table d’Hote, |i}i Silk Camisoles Silk Bloomers ilk Teddies 50 to dropping picces. of lead in the $1.50 | Worth $1.50 Worth $7.50 Worth $5.00 l3 FAND G,s,h,ee.rs Nw featherweight slots and were finea 5| | e B e Crene e . 5 g N, I ihe thud.thud of phoney nickels || | o sew Binguet Romm mey be “i:‘l‘_‘:‘; e Phin and with s .98 | chine, Radiam $2.49 , = e i e his'company will lose $36,000 & year. | = s1zes.. e SlZese. A RESIGNS SEA ket il bl Silk Gowns Silk Vests Silk Bloomers MuGIC Ls SEAT. = il Worth $10.00 Worth $5.00 Worth $3.98 X Wichoacan Governor Acts Under’) o g0 Satin and crepe Extra Heavy Plain Tailored 98 5 hine. L . Al Leglalative Pressure. Latest Fiction b i Y Blrerey. s $2.9850cxey 9128 By the Associated Press. For Rent—25c a Book med.. e SIZ€S..ceeerenanens B R XICO CITY, March 0-- A ¥ M S enent s overaoc sz || PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP the state 0!‘ M‘liclinloncan‘ lficfior:glghko G. David Peariman e ecelvi €] vhich ac that il ot fanelen Nin il 033G St NW. state legislal ‘e, ool Dispatches from Morella, the capl- | 4 noest. thronanont tue wiater > b ’ unrest g The newspaper Excelsior of Mexico i Developed in Rich, Soft- ity yesterday reporte at Gov. 3 oF Bhcence, thet he would £6 at oae Textured Fabrics i 2 to Argentina on a special mission for . the government, and that he would Velour Chinchilla remain away from Michoacan until O X 1 — the conditlons in the state had re- Twill Cords - rned to normal. luch o = o N mmdl.“ rest there has been attributed to Bolivias o h 's legis- . A Sensational Millinery Event! =i~ —— Plaids and Plaid Bachs ! . : ~ , :lw-:l xgndwa_o‘; a New Mannish Sports Coats i i . ightline , bitof eyitmakes lk Hose New Blouse md'ftnug ring Hats e R Silk as an npgoefin’l;‘ of- $1 3 5 i New Wraps and Wrappy Effects fering. Sprinklea . | oats and Cape Wra, P o2 l w 1 d $1 few dfupaPof Lea & Thoss who've bought them at | New Cape cd Narrow S’;l:ulderp. 3 'S 8a; ey're won- i ositively Worth $10 an 2.50 Perrins’ Sauce over Srpetaiars my tiertarm: B Raglan and Narro ‘each portion and see qualities at §2, $2.35 and $3.35. cHrike ( how good it can be. j Dressy and Tailored Styles New, daring, dis- All the new Spring Lace CIOCI(S il: tinctive modes that colors are featured— $4 35 : 'l will take Washington Periwinkle, Flame Cordovan and' black, tn_an New Tweed Suits by storm. Large, open, facy effect, of the popular y small andimedivn [ ] Red, Jade, Tile Blue, clook design. | s".;m'lyfi tai- . 1 lored with st styles. Brimmed ef- . Navy, Cinder, Brown, linings in_the .7 fects and off-the-face Sandand Black. Mar- enfelmery new spring Yo ideas. * velous values. UN[% i g PIGHTR @ E STREETS