Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 9

M. PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Avenue N.-W. The Connectiout Aveaus Shop JULY SALES DRESSES. $15—$25—8$35—$45 Sold up to $85. COATS. CAPES and WRAPS $19 and $55 Sold up to $135. SUITS $10 and $15 Sold up to $39. MILLINERY $5—$7.50—$10—$12.50 Seld up to $35. We Can'e All Spend But — General@Electric a2 Company iiyas Sold by dealers everywhere Washington Distributors 1328-30 New York Avenue Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Midsummer Clearance Sale Women’s Low Shoes Legitimate Reductions White sport oxfords , and strap pumps, also gray suede, tan Russia calf and patent leather strap pumps; incom- plete range of sizes. _, At 562 Patent leather sandals, white kid sandals and gun metal sandals; also white buckskin and reigncloth oxfords. At $Q.90 White kid pumps and white kid oxfords. Pfimr Footwear F Street at Tenth. Summer at die Seashore a breeze just as refresh- ing and cooling and a lot more dependable than Nature’s can be had for about the cost of burn- ing an ordinary electric National Electrical Supply Company ' .- THE EVENING WOOL TARFF AT NOT 10 XD SOON The row in the Senate over the wool schedule of the administration tarift bill passed today into its second phase. By a vote of 35 to 16 the Senate late yesterday approved the committee proposal for a rate of 33 cents a pound on scoured content of wool, after rejecting, 38 to 19, a proposal by Senator Wadsworth, republican, New | York, to cut the rate to 28 cents, and defeating, 43 to 22, Senator Lenroot's Yhm to limit to 60 per cent ad va- orem the rates on coarse wool. These votes brought the Senate to the duties on waste and manufactures of wool. The democr: under the leadership of Senator sh of Mas- sachugetts, planned to make a stren- uous fight againat the duties on yarn, cloth, clothing and other woolen goods, but the test votes today had led many senators to the conclusion that ubout the only changes that would be made in the rates as origi- nally reported would be those pro- posed by the finance committee ma- Jority. present indications were that con- sideration of the wool schedule would not be completed this week. After it is out of the way there will be re- newed efforts to get an agreement to limit debate and, possibly, for a final vote. Right now, however, leaders on neither the republican nor democratic side will predict when the bill will be passed and sent to con- ference. Apparently the hope of a vote by August 15, the day the House is to reassemble after its vacation, has been abandoned. Democrats Register Protests. With litle discussion other than the registering of a formal protest by democratic leaders, proved rates on wool waste. snoaa mungo, etc.. as originally reco mended by the committee, which i cluded 33 cents a pound on top, stubbing, roving and ring waste. The first reduction in the wool rates proposed by the committee was recommended when the paragraph dealing with wool advanced in any manner bevond the washed or scoured state. The compensatory rate of 36 cents a pound was unchanged, but the protective duty of 25 per cent ad valorem was cut by the committee to 20 per cent. Discussing the committee’s recom- mendation that this reduction be made, Senator Walsh of Massachu- setts, said the majority was putting itself in the position before the Sen- ate and the country of saying that it did not know itself what was a fair and just rate. He added that the dem- ocrats could do no better service to the country than to keep the bill be- fore the Senate for another year, as every time there was a Serious dis- cussion of the schedules changes in duties were proposed Approve Raw Wool Duty. The Senate yest:rday adopted by a vote of 36 to 18 the 33-cent-a-pound rate of duty on raw wool, proposed by the Senate finance committee, s 8 cents higher than allowed light. House x;‘m Four republicans ainst the rate and six demo- A G-Eelectricfanlasts ipported it. The Toil call a lifetime and_gives a fOFor "33 cents: Republicans, Ball cents: Rej ans, : lifetime of comfort. Brandesce, Bursum, Cameron. Capper. Coll,Gdud‘Pfln;{ ;‘rl{l{ce. IFdre.l]l“ghuz; ooding. Hale, Harreld, Jones A Product of Newberry, Nicholson, . Shortridge, Smoot, id, Warren, Watson of India and Willis, thirty-two. Democrats: _ Ashurst, Broussard, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, Rans- dell and Sheppard, six. Total for, thirty-eight. Against 33 cents — Republicans Borah. Kellogs, Lenroot and Wa Dial. Caraway . Overman, P son, Simmons, Walsh of Montana, 12. Heflin, ley, Trammell Total againet, 16, shrinkage of the wool when cleaned. Wadsworth Move Lost. !stitute committee amendment Senate rejected, 33 to 19, an amend- ment by Senator Wadsworth, republi- can, New York, to make the rate 28 cents a pound. ported this amendment and six demo- crats opposed it. Kellogg, Minnesota; consin; McCormick, ‘Wadswort| Tlitnots, and Arizona; Broussard . “Louisiana;_Jon. Kendrick, Wyomin { Sheppard, Texas. Senator Wadsworth's first move with respect to the wool rate was to increase the House rate to 28 cents, but this amendment was rejected, 54 to 6, the supporters being republicans —Borah, Jones, Washington; Kellogs, Lenroot, McCormick and Wadsworth. By a vote of 43 to 22 the Senate previously had defeated the Lenroot amondment proposing to limit to 60 per cent ad valorem -the maximum duties on coarse wools. Eight re- publicans supported the amendment and seven democrats voted agalnst it. New with save Linc the Senate ap- ' 'omerene, Robin- sachusetts and Walsh of The committee amendment to the bill as finally approved is in the same form as the provision was written into the bill by the House, the finance com- mittee majority withdrawing at the last minute its original amendment providing for graduated bracket rates dependent upon the percentage of the Before acting finally on the sub- the ; Six republicans sup- | The republicans | were Borah. Idaho; Jones, Washing- | Lenroot, | The democrats were: | and ‘STAR, “WASHINGTON, PALMER APPROVES UNERWDOD L The Underwood bill to create an American commission to adjudicate American war claims against Ger- many and Austria and to pay such claims out of seized enemy alien prop- erty was indorsed by A. Mitchell Pal- mer, former Attorney General and alien property custodiam, today before a Senate judiciary subcommittee. Mr. Palmer and another former alien property custodian, Francis P, Garvan, now head of the Chemical Foundation, and the present alien property custodian, Thomas W. Miller, appeared before the subcommittee to- dlll)l' at the opening of hearings on the bill. “The Underwood bill,” Mr. Palmer declared, “is entirely feasible and an ontirely proper method under the treaties and the trading with the enemy act of disposing of this enemy propery and of passing upon, ad- judicating and paying meritorious claims ®f American citizens and of the United States government.” Inquiry Is Limited. Chairman Cummins of the subcom- mittee announced, in opening the hearing. that they would be limited to the two propositions in the Under- wood bill, creation of a claims com- mission and disposition of seized enemy property. “We are not going into any in- vestigation of the former or present alien property custodians,” said Chairman Cummins, and Senagpr Un- derwood sald he was glad to6 have the inquiry so limited. Mr.- Palmer expressed the opinion that under the treaty of Versailles and what he termed “the =eparte treaty of peace with Germany.” all American rights were retained, in- cludirg the right to use geized prop- erty to pay American claims. The present administration course of negotiating a claims treaty with Germany. to set up a oint claims commission, was attacked by Mr. Pal- mer, discussing points made in Senate debate against the Underwood bill. Under the Versailles treaty, Mr. Pal- mer said. the German property seized in this country was, in effect. reauil sitioned, not by the American gov- ernment, but by the German govern- ment as a pledge for payment of American claims. The German government agreed, he explained, that German subjects whose property was used to pay Amerncan claims would have a claim against the German government and not against the American govern- THIS ment. This substitute, he declared, upset the contention that the Ameri- can government was ‘“conflscating” individual property of aliens. “So the way is clenr for the use property in paying Ameri- ** said the former Attorney General, adding thit ‘“‘mere guess- work” would result if the adminis- tration ocourse of -emnt‘ up a join? commiseion should be followed. FACES NARCOTIC CHARGE. Stafford Eustace Severn, of 200 East 121st street, New York, was arrested by heedquarters detectives yesterday, charged with violation of the Harri- son narcotic act. he had 1,500 grains of cocain in his possession. Marked money also is said to have been passed between L.|f S. Rakusin of the headquarters narcotic squad and the prisonerSin payment for drugs. Detectives Harry Evans, Embry and Thompson made the arrest at 15th and 1 streets. Severn was held under $10,000 bonds for the grand jury in the case when ||l arraigned before Commissioner George H. Macdonald. MEDEeTT Draperies, 98¢ yd. e o8P Maln L WINDOW SHAD! 5 sau 1003 th St. N.-W. Phone is the New ALUMINUM PORTABLE FOLDING \l MULTIPLEX &&= Latest Model HAMMOND T INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE Many Languages—Many Styles Two Sets ALWAYS in the Machine Medium Roman-general letters. Italic - emphasizing. SPECIAL GOTHIC - CLEAN CuUT Large Gothic - sermons, |ectures. Another Important Model is the Variable Space f\Iulti'?lex Small & for Small Type for Large Type anges Instantly ewriter Convenient Terms FREE Demonstration and Literature A few good machines of earller model at bargain prices and on easy e Hammond Typewriter Corp. 311 Colorado Bidg. 14th & G N.W. Main 1336 {store " your orlental. domestic and summer RU Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 148 Before or after business hours, e 1 | Clean, mothproot a 1 North 8129, Phone Main 6176 Wholesale and Retail Fancy Crab Meat, 30c Ib. Eacho & Company Fish, Clams, Crabs and Sea Foods of all kinds No. 22 Municipal Fish Mkt. . Foot 12th St. S.W. Make a contract yourself, now, to 10% of your earn- ings for 10 years. It will assure you eventual financial in-| dependence, build your character and di- rect your career. Here’s what your savings in this bank, -with 3% interest, means: $5 a month for 10 years, $700 $10 a month for 10 years, $1,400 $15 a month for 10 years, $2,100 $25 a month for 10 years, $3,500 $30 a month for 10 years, $4,200 oln Nétional Bank "\ Seventh and D Streets N.W. clean —mod- eled as you would have them—and in all sizes.. Navy and Black.... Silk Hos fashioned; pure silk Police charge that ||l Clearance of Including White Gabardine and Surf Satin—spick-and-span, $1.95 straps. Orchid and Flesh. Satinay S bottom; shadow-proof ..... SRR IPAn Silk Princess Slip Tub Silk, with hip hem—White, Flesh, top; and toe ; Black, Taupe 'an:gledium Gray, Silk Hose™..."v.. i1 $1.95 MRS. TROTTER ACCUSED. Sanity Doubted by Witness for Evangelist on Trial. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 27— Testimony intended to indicate that Mrs. sound mind, when she charged her husband, Rev. Melvin E. Trotter, prominent evangelist, with unfaith- fulness, was introduced today in the MUDDIMAN’S' EEP OOL With a General Fan All Sizes on Hand el ro 608 to 614 In Sunday’s Star and Post announcement will be made of the Annual August Fur Sale—beginning on Monday, July 31, and offering a selection of Furs un- equalled in quality and variety—and marked at exceptional prices. For Choice of about 250 Smart Summer Frocks 7 S0 Frankly they are one, two and three of a kind, remaining of many exceedingly popular numbers, which accounts for the acute re- duction. you know them to Crepe de chine Organdy stand high in fashion’s Silk Eponge Ratine favor. Canton Crepe Dotted Swiss Taffeta Combinations Stock-Clearing Specials Marked at reductions that will send them out in a hurry tomorrow Silk Chemise trimmed and hand-embroidered. White, Tlesh, Orchid and Peach L —Plain tailored crepe de Silk Gowns e, i —Crepe de chine and Radium Silk; plain, lace- szfi shoulder ....... 932 —Some with hip = o 2.5 —Pure silk, with tailored seams ; lisle sl:‘_)-q double heel Lottie M. Trotter was of un-|j blfi_prm‘fi s - = separate maintenance suit instituted { which Rev. Trotter was s tend- by Mrs. Trotter. ent, -testified Mrs. Trotter's actions Peter Decker, Grand Rapids real es- tate broker, and a member of the board of the city rescue mission, of during the tine that she made the charges led him to belleve the wom- an’s mind was affected. " —_————— How About Electricity? When ready to have it installed let us esti- mate. We have a corps of experts who are capable of doing the kind of work you want. LET US ESTIMATE | \The E. F. Brooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. Store is closed all day Saturdays until Sept. 9 The House of Courtes ELEVENTH ST. Light-weight Coatsand Wraps Also “at and below cost” 7 50 Sport Coats, Wraps and Capes—together with the new Sport Jackets. Because they are taken out of our stock Clearance of 300 Trimmed Hats And Sports models — Canton Crepe, Georgette, Ribbon, Leg- ‘horn, etc.—what remains of most popular styles and exclu- sive shapes. Regardless of what they 2 00 | were —Georgette, Voile and Batiste; Blouses lace trimmed and embroidered; some with checked collars and cuffs; long and short sleeves ; s 95 round and V neck. White, Bisque and 2- Flesh o —Pure Silk and some Silk Sweaters i sitk-Tuxedo and s 50 slip-over models; round and V lz. neck. All colors ........ - » ° Fiber Silkk Sweaters And also Silk Mohair—Tuxedo and Slip- over models; some with deep fringe; s 95 round and V neck; with and without 8. collars; tie-back belts. All colors.... — [d Fiber & Wool Sweaters Slip-over and Tuxedo models ; round and V neck; with and without collars; plain s 00 and fancy weaves; tie-back belts. All . colors :