Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 12

12 * }l"llll!llllllllllllllll Open 9:15 A.M. ned to have for spring. ST R 1109—1111 G St. N.W. Just the Hat You Want at just the price you want it! WHETHER it be a piquant poke or onc of those large droopy affairs, whether your taste runs to the flower-hued tints of spring or more modest black, here you will find the hat you have plan- IT 1s such a comfort to select from an assortment so varied that you are sure to choose just the hat that is most becoming. It is- .an added comfort to feel that the cost is quite little - $7.95 to $15.00 Values $5.00 10 3]1(.00 LU DL LU L L T T T T T L Ask to see . the MWrtha Washington Street Ox- ford. Made of caliskin. in the sea- son’s most popular shade of tan. 813 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 4023-4024 o o Byebrows must not be lifled. at your shoes ACCUSING your entire cos. Washington's Mg;fl and Most Progressive Shoe House—Established 1868 tume—betraying otherwise faultless attire—the crime of the ill-styled shoe! But note the shoe shown here, this dainty Martha Washington ox- ford. Though reflecting the accept- ed modes, it is individualized by its own exclusive style note. In it are combined a harmony of line, a demure gracefulness, ‘that attract the most casual eye. It is indeed beautiful, and obviously correct. Visit us—try on this and other at- tractive models ( in the famous Martha Washington line. artha - ashington Priced from $3 to $6.50 - Rerbericlhrs 1116-22 Seventh St. N.W. Phone North 1622-1623 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1922 WOULD RETAIN DY EMBARGO ONE YEAR Majority Menibers of Senate Finance Body Support Licensing System. A provision in the permanent®rifr bill, under which the presnt dye em- bargo, with a licensing system, would be continued for one year from the date of the signing of the measure, was agreed upon today by majority members of the Secnaté finance com- mittee. The vate was 6 to 4. At the expiration of the one-year period duties proposed by the special dyve subcommittee would come into force. Those duties are 7 cents a pound and 50 per cent ad valorem on ntermediate—unfinished components of dyes—and 7 cents a pound and 6 per cent ad valorem on finished coal tar products. American dye manufacturers had asked for an embargo for a period of five years, contending that this was necesary to protect the American in- dustry " from German _competition. Senator Frelinghuysen, republican, of New Jersey, led the fight for the five- year embarg hile Senator Smoot, républican, Ut opposed it. The majority 'voted down a pro- posal, first for an embargo for two years ard then one providing a period of one year and a half. It also voted lown a proposal by Senatdr Smoot hat the present embargo em be minated on January 1, 1923, With the dye question out oi the way, the committee now has before it only one other important subject, that f ‘the valuation basis. Some few mis- ellaneous rates remain to be settled efinitely, but Senator Smoot said the ole rate structure should be complet- ¢d by tomorrow nigit. 'In that event ready to report to the Semate by next Thursda : Upon U. 8. Valuation. Insistence upon the American val- uation plan in the new tariff bill is recorded by Chairman Fordney of the House ways and means committee that drxned the tariff bill. He made this poflitive in a letter yesterday to the Senate finance committee, which has been reported as having agreed tentatively to report the measure with a foteign valuation clause. Mr. Fordney transmitted with his etter a consular report, setting forth that Spain in framing its new tariff aw had adopted the principle of home valuation. The House chair- man said that besldes Spain, Great Britain and other countries had put nto force. the home valuation prin- iple. he dye tariff" was discussed again terday rarily in order to make some slight adjustmenis in other rates recom- mended by the tariff commission. Senator Smoot of Utah, the plan to reach a decision on the dye question evem if that entailed another night session. BISHOP H. LESTER SMITH ADDRESSES M. E. BODY tch to The Star. MORE, Md., March 31.—The morning session of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal “hurch, at Grace Church, was taken up with an address by Bishop H. Lester Smith of Bangalore, India, and devotional services. Bishop_ Smith emphasized the necessity of having he spirit of Jesus Christ within one, and said that In order to transform weakness into strength, pain into pleasure and deprivation into hap- piness men must have character. When the conference meets after luncheon annual reports will be sub- mitted by Rev: Dr. J. R. Edwards, superintendent of the Washington district.’ and Rev. Dr. B. F. Devries® superintendent of the Frederick dis- trict. The reports are said to show | | sreat progress in the church In their || respective districts. || Asserting that the prohibition offi- cers have been appointed from the “scum of the earth.” Rev. Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington, former | |[Secretary of the board of temperance, | |'prohibition and public morals, ad- dressed the business meeting of the conference yesterday afternoon. Dr. Wilson declared that the Vol- stead act never had been given a fair gm since it was passed, and that the ess of the nation has never sup- ported it. He also charged that the previous administration in Washing- ton had completely ignored it, but admitted that President Harding was now_taking steps to properly enforce it. He said that in four ycars’ time there would be no talk of repealing the act. Rev. Dr. Don S. Colt, superintendent ¢ the Baltimore district, told of the |{ failure of the plan to change the charter’ of Goucher College. He de- clared that the move on the part of certain officials of the institution to wrest the college from Methodist con- trol excited instant action on the part of officials of the church. He added that the Methodists did not wish to make Goucher sectarian or denomina- tional, hut wanted it completely un- derstood that it is under Methodist control. He praised the work of the Anti- Saloon League and the Lord's Day Al- liance. and urged a continuance of || their support by the mjnisters. The salaries of the nrinisters are in- 1 - it also was reported by Supt. Colt. ‘tne conterence, the 138th session of i the Baltimore annual conference, will continue in session until Monday. is a nutritious dish—has nearly all the food proper- ties of bread and meat. Chil- dren love it, and Kraft - CHARGES “CAMOUFLAGE” IN MEMORIAL PROJECT 'Beprenntltlva 6nderhill Asserts George Washington Association Abandoned Original Program. of the George Washington Memorial Association was to erect a university at a cost of $3,000,000 and that it now Dproposes to erect a $10,000,000- “vic- tory” bullding on a site contributed by the federal government, Repre- sentative Charles L. Underhill of Massachusetts, in a speech in the House yesterday, urged it should give up its charter. % Representative Underhill claimed that ‘many cities and towns in his state had been led “in a comouflaged way” to contribute toward the me- morial on the understanding that it was a project on which the state had set its approval and to which it had made appropriation and shat the smaller community wag expected to pay-in its “quota.” He predicted that some -day Con- 0|®ress would be called upon to con- tribute five to eight million dollars to complete the proposed memorial, posed building at 6th and B streets Asserting that the original purpose | D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, | i | He | B suggested that the site for the pro- & might better be used for some govern- | £ ment building, possibly the muci needed archives bullding. Representative Underhill last year {introduced a resolution calli investigation of the George W ton Memorial Associations whic! referred to the rules committee a never acted upon i S — A scientist has succeeded lating the.number of bacter! tain fruits. He found a n half a pound of goosebe millions in half a pound and twelve millions in h o cherries. 2 1 . We sell Adradium. Powerful. " - Last week we sent ont some for a local merchant, him $925 charging Munsey Bldg. Reg. U. 8, Pat. Off. Main 5986 the worl (r “Build on a Cap- ital Idea.” 1} Complacency 15 4“ crutchen, wASHlNGWNh 6th Floor : Cloth. New Ideas for Easter in Novelty Socks All the popular colors; many with bright colored tops. Priced @t ..e..ecocoinosssnnnssnssssaceassnsanssieocsesae S5 FAMILY SHOE STORE The Right S Easter Strap Pumps and - Oxfords for Growing Gixls UR complete Easter and Spring Display is now ready, in Smart, New Footwear for Growing Girls, in Patent Colt, Tan Calf and White Melco This store is famous for Correct Fitting, Fine Qualities, and the Prices are Always Very Moderate at. liEstablished 1861]f hoes at the Right Prices $5 to $7.50 Cross-Strap Slippers in Patent Leather Sizes 4 to 8............ Sizes 814 to 11. s Sizes/ll¥ to:2.... ... Instep Strap Slippers in Patent Leather Sizes 4 to R....$2 and §250 Sizes 8 10 11....83 and $3.50 Sizes 1112 to 2, $350-and $4 50c and 75¢ JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310312 SEVENTH STREET Out tomorrow New Victor Records Whatever Jou; musical that will appeal to you in the following list of new Victor Records. We have together selections of similar i = = X ES “HIS MASTER'S preference may be there are numbers isted these new records under classified headings, bringing musical appeal and indicating in a general way the kind of music that-each record affords. SACRED SONGS AND CHORUSES Messe Solennelle—Crucifixus (Crucified to Save Us) Hosanna! - The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done + Qur Lord Christ the Lord is Risen Today LULLABIES AND MEMORY SONGS + Cradle So - If1 Fom:.‘ e Rock-—Bxle %“5’ % e My Trun Carolina Rolling Stone There’s Silver in Your Hair LOVE SONGS AND SERENADES Teresita Mia (My vl’;::siu) e Someone Worth Tell Me, Daisy ve Song of Lo Serenade " April Showers Leave Me With a Smile MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL NUMBERS Eili, Eili Nocturne _ (Borodin) Arabian Melod Don Pasquale Violin (Mélodie Arabe) rture—Part [ is Risen From the Dead God So Loved the World (from ““The Crucifixion’’) Violoncello Don Pasquale Overture—Part 11 Spring Song =7 EEE il 33T glrginin Blues. =! (Mendelsschn) ley Fox Trot —Fox Trot Love Boat—Fox Trot MELODIOUS OPERATIC AND CONCERT Variations on a Mozart Air—*‘Ah! vous dirais-je maman?”’ Emani—Lo vedremo, o veglio audace (I Will Prove, Audacious Greybeard), Violin < s Number Size Price 87335 10 $1.25 74735 12 1.75 18360 10 .75 18873 10 Enrico Caruso N Trinity Quartet Trinit; Quartet Trinity Quartet Trinity Quartet Sophie Braslau 66035 Ernestine Schumann-Heink erle Alcock Merle Alcock Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw Charles Hart Edi 2 Rei Lucy Isabelle Marsh-Royal Dadmun Lambert Murphy and Orpheus Quartet b s Clurl..‘:. Harrison Charles Harrison Mischa Elman Flonzaley et = Hans Kindler Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra. Efrem Zimbaliot e [RBRAG DANCE, COMEDY AND INSTRUMENTAL - I'm An Indi Ohm, Hownl l"l‘:te That Fellow Nathan Hortense—Med| l;vmr Mi:‘-__n_d-—_ll:‘ox Trot 3%, ] t Sh.onmlavu fic. 'Soho Loves Me Not—Medley Fox Trot &lfin—Modlny Foxl:_l‘ro_tl_ . Paul nesome 'ox Trof e Three O’clock in the Morning—Waltz Lola Lo—Fox Trot Say, Persianna, Pve Got the Wonder Fanny Brice Fanny Brice All Star Trio and Their Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra o o 8 18863 18864 18865 18866 18867 18868 Amelita Galli-Curci 74734 Titta Ruffo 8733 12 175 10 125 Company, Camden,N.J. = FiE=