Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 21

RELIEF SHIP ARRIVES. American Christmas Cargo Reaches Pirasus Safely. NEW YORK, American “Chrls wan, which left 25 with a o Argo of tributed in Greece Feb stmas New upplies to be dis- | Piraeu: by the Rellef, has arrived at Piraqus, ‘the o By e adussters was vi y legrams. The Sabatowan had been expected to reach Piraeus orf January 19, which is Christmas day according to the Armenian calendar. She was delay- ed by a stop-at Constantinopl: w;ut off_some needed supplies there. The /food and ‘other supplies landed at will be distributed among Near East Neap East Rellef orphanages. 8. — The ship” Sabato- York December Bpengin MENTHOL COUGH DROPS give quick relief L& Comp, ‘There is nothing more beautiful than the beauty .of perfect health—and no surer or Yess cxpensive way to its attainment than by the daily use of ENO's “Fruit Salt.” It purifies the blood, regutates the digestive functions, 2ad Cleanses”the system with gentle yet persisterit thoroughness, veritably wesking out undesirable waste matter which goes to make a “bad complexion.” Ask your druggist for a bottle of ENO’s FRUIT SALT-- Waodhwarh K Lathrop DOWN STAIRS STORE SPRING SILK DRESSES Specially Priced We've selected a large number of very charm- ing silk dresses—also a2 number of wool crepes —and priced them Canton Crepes Crepe de Chine Lace Crepe Special for Tuesday Taffetas Crepe Knit Wool Crepes Styled in youthful or matronly fashion. Bouf- fant flares, basques and odd little sleeves for the former; long slender-lined models for the latter. New Shades, Deer, Cocoa, Ceramic Blue, also Navy and Black. ; DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘1 SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Women’s Silk Stockings fashioncd Silk Stockings. § Biack, brown and gray. Slightly im- pericct.” Sizes 8% to 10. Silk and Wool Sports Hose Women's Sports Stockings in navy, sl brown. Polo and black. Minor irreg- ularities. Lisle Stockings, 3 Pairs Nomen’s -Buster Brown make, Black, brown and Polo. Sizes 8% to 10. Silk Camisoles $ Lingerie Gowns Windsor Crepe or Finc Muslin § Gowns, full cut, tailored or lace trimmed. ; : Bloomers, Chemise, 2 for Lloomers of white or flesh crepe, sl tailored styles, trimmed with hemstitch Flesh wash satin Plisse Crepe Step-ins A new shipment. White, flesh or orchid step-ins, with neat finish. regular and extra sizes. Chemise of hite or flesh lingerie cloth, lace trimmed. Gowns, Petticoats, 2 for White or Flesh Color Gowns with pastel embroidery. Petticoats of zood quality muslin, with embroidery flounces. - - K Bloomers, Corset Covers, 3 for Corset Covers fwith lace or embroid- s S erv trimming, Full-cut Bloomers, white or flesh. Knitted Bloomers, 3 Pairs Fine quality, closely knitted Bloom- s ers. White or flesh color. Sizes 7 Women’s Square or V Neck Vests. s Slightly imperfect. Sizes 36 to 40. 2 Maids’ Aprons, 2 for Fine White Lawn Aprons, plain or s with embroidery trimming.- Regula- % Women'’s Lace Shoes Brown or Gray Kid High Lace s Shoes. with Louis heels. Turn soles included. Sizes 334 to 6 in the com- . bined lot. 2 and 9. Lisle Vests, 8 for tion size. DOWX STAIRS STORE Girls’ Gingham Dresses Styles with white collas Some with bloomers. Sizes 6. to 12 vears. Girls’ Jean Middies White Lonsdale Jean middies with red or blue collars. years. Chambra; With coll ery. » Bl.r?wfl or solid color percale blouses; well made. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Infants’ White Neatly square yokes and edged with lace. Sises 1 month to 1 year. Children’s Hose, 3 pai Buster Brown ribbed hose in black and ‘brown. Sizes 7 to 13. Sateen and Taffeta Petticoats Women's plain or flowered sateen or cotton taffeta skirts with pleated or gathered ruffle. 2 Bungalow Aprons \ Gingham or percale aprons, trimmed with rick-rack braid and with sashes. Rubber Aprons, 2 for Practical aprons for housework. with bib and tleing at back. Lightly Boned Corsets, Models for the average figure. Low top and medium skirt. Sizes 22 to Pandeaux, 2 for Well fitting pink or white bandeaux. Elastic back and strong tapes. ~Sizes 32 to 4d. Garter Belts Pink elaétic and brocade girdles with four supporters. Very Special. Made New Spring Slip-on Sweaters, $1.50 Large Block and Stripe Weave - Wool Sweaters in shades of beach, " ceramic blu¢, orchid, pink, jade, perri- winkle, Persian pink, brown, scarlet, navy and black. and cuffs. Bizes 8 to 22 2 for or dar! b materials. rs and cuffs ang embroid- Sizes 1 td 3 years, .- 2 for 2 for made dresses with little : ~DOWN BTAIRS 8TORE 51 51 1 31 51 51 Men’s Shirts Russian Cord Shirts in broken size range. Fine quality. Sizes 14 to 15%. l = Knit and Silk Ties, 2 for New patterns and colors in the knit s ties. Dark shades in cut silk ties. l Silk Plated Socks, 2 Pairs, Navy, brown, gray and black. Made s » with double heels and toes. l Lisle Socks, 8 Pairs, Navy, gray, brown and black. Slight- s ly imperfect. Sizes 9% to 10. l Semi-Soft Collars, 4 for Men’s White Collars. Sizes 14 to s 15%4. Just 60 in the lot. l Damask Table Cloths Mercerized Damask Cloths, hem- stitched and in size 58x58 inches. Pillowcases, 5 for Bleached Pillowcases, torn size; $1 hemmed. Size 42x36 inches. 1 51 51 51 o Turkish Towels, 3 for Large White Towels, soft and ab- sorbent. Extra special at this price. Huck Towels, 10 for White Towels with narrow red borders. Soft, absorbent quality. Tea Towels, 7 for Of soft, absorbent crash, with' red border, and hemmed with loop. Good heavy quality, fleecy finish. Striped patterns. 27 inches wide. Plisse Crepe, 4 Yards, Plain white, with deep crepe finish. Popular for lingerie. Dimity, 5 Yards, White, fine, sheer quality, in small striped patterns. 27 inches wide. Pajama Check, 5 Yards,- "Heavy quality: inches wide, - ' POWN STAIRS STORE 51 51 Outing Flannel, 10 Yards, 51 1 Wanted colors. 36 sl HANDS-OFF EUROPE “POLICY 15 URGED Senator-Elect Fess Declares Nations Should First “Clean House.” APPROVES RUHR INVASION max..m, Charges U. 8. Has De- signs on China Through Philippine Islands. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORY, Md., February 5.— That the United States should main- tain a hands-off policy in European affalrs until Buropean nations have “cleaned house,” was the prescription of United States Scnator-elect Simeon D Fess of Ohio, who spoke here yesterda. Mr, Fess, now a member of the House of Representatives, and who headed the republican congressional commission, declared that America chould not take part in the Ruhr invited to do 20 by the nations involved. Sees Invasion Justified. “Tho attitude of both England and France are justified to some extent” “The reparation mmission computed Germany's re- ® and prescribed the amount |she should pay. France is trying to collect her amount to pay the Gebt she has incurred in her post-war construction measures. She has the Tight to do that, and whether it is best for the welfare of the world is not for us to say, for we do not know. England's refusal to vote at later reparations conferences hich France had withdrawn ha; that her whole purp. own economic problem. want to wreck Germany, up a profitable trade with that coun- try. She has maintained the same at- titude toward Russia. That was shown when she voted to recognize Russian representatives at the confer- ence Hau Charges Aggressios. Representative George Huddleston, democrat, of Alabama, declared ye: temday at a meeting of the op forum, that the United States was maintaining the Philippine Islands as 4 base of operation when the time should come flnally to divide the Chinese republic among the powers of the world. America’s participation in the Ver- sailles conference was but a subtle way of telling the European powers that America had gone In for ex- ploitation and conquest and wanted to be counted tn when the spolls were divided, he sald. His remarks were made during an address on “Americanism, then and now.” He recalled the principles out- Iined in the Declaration of Independ- ence and the Constitution and traced the growth of the United BStates through the various stages of its his. tory, t She does not but to open Traces History. ore the civil war, he said, this s a nation of agriculturists, but { immediately after the civil war {t ‘began to grow into an industrial na. { tion. When the McKinley admin! { tration ended, he said, th 1) | tion of a rule by “bij ;reached. Now, he clal ;nllun(onl and ‘the chosen few are ad- i visers of the President and they have the final word. 2 i The only @ | democracy and ! ing to Representative Huddleston, is that = democracy s harder to rule, for | it takes longer to convince the peopl that what the “powers that be” de. { sire is the right thing. ——— | JUSSERAND RELATIVE DIES | Miss Richards Was Sister-in-Law } of Ambassador. | By the Associated Press. | PARIS, February 5.—The death of lmu Marian Richards, sister-in-law of J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador {to the United States, was announced i this afternoon. | _Miss Richards was a sister of Mme. i Jusserand, who, before her marriage, | was Miss Eliza Richards. Their father, G. .T. Richards, was an American | banker in Parls. AMUSEMENTS {is the story of a good looking young {man who is waiting more or less i patiently for his rich old uncle to | dle and leave him his millions so that i young flapper whose extravagance: ,1v on pleasure. There is also a boau- jtiful, wvivacious but empty-headed [young flapper whose extragances have driven her father to the brink of financial ruin. Then there are the , usual parasitical “friends.” The young couple are madly in love with each {other and marry. The old uncle dis- icovers them giving a wild orgy of a house party in their country home and promptly disinherits them in his will. Then he dles at last. The ;ending belies the title of the book and is in direct contradiction to the ending as suggested by Mr. Fita- gerald, who evidently felt that his characters were too human to reform as the moving picture censors would have them do. The photography is excellent. The Snub Pollard comedy, “The Coldest Man on Earth,” {s reminiscent .of Mark Twain's “Esquimaux Majde; Romance” in its best scenes. i The music was really one of the best features. The orchestra gav: Felis Arnt's “An Operatic Nightmare' and the Melody Boys gave some of the ‘popular hits in a way that had haif ;the audience jiggling thelr feet. METROPOLITAN—“The Voioe From the Minaret.” i ! ’ Many photo-dramas have been pre- sented to the moving picture patrons with Norma Talmadge in the title role, and practically each one of them has’ been pronounced, in turn, he, “The Volcé From th, terday at the Metropolitan Theater, can be pronounced without hesitatie: the best In which she has dppeéared. Miss Talmadge has an excellent cpportunity to demonstrate her abil ity, and Eugene O'Brien, who appears as her leading man again . lapse of years, also wins admiration for his work. The story has an orlental settin Miss Talmadge appearing as the wi of the governor of Bombay. The lat. ter has an affair with a notorious woman of that country and his young wife decides to return’to England and secure a divorce. In the meantime, however, she meets a young theolog- ical student, who is visiting: his rich aunt, while on his way to the Ho'v Land. She accidentally meets him later :on board a stéamer while he is en route to Port Sald and she to - love for the beautiful young womnl o{ his desertion of his duties to the church. The play is worked out naturaily to a satisfactory end. | _Robert Davis, a lyric tenor, sang a io and the orchestrs rendered orma.” _ A comedy, “No Luck,” teaturing Lloyd 1 ton, and news pictures complete }hn program. — § / Ne ', £rog. toad or. I .has 0:‘.::::..‘1! Nflrz::nm l BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, February b5.—The rather disturbing news of the break- up of the Lausanne conference served to check ‘the upward movement of industrials for a time on the curb | v, exchange today. There was, however, noticeable weakn xcept in one or two instances. - Ofl shares were exceptions to the general tendency and again moved upward, some of them to mew high records for the year. The buying in this ground was based upon reports of further advances in gasoline prices by several of the leading companies. dard of Indiana and Standard tucky were prominent in the upward movement, while Standard of New York gained a half point at one time. Others to reach higher levels included Indiana Pipe Line, Prairie Oll and Gas and Ohlo Oil. Wilcox Oil was strong on reports of greatly Increased production. Gulf NEW YORK, February 5.—Follow- ing is- an official list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Bales in thousande. 10-Am Gas .. 08% €s 1001, & Biec 6s. Milly *24... 101 - 101! reoal Co Am 8s.. 94 Graph 8e par cfs 22! Gas Balti 6s A. 102 8 Cons Textiles 8s 100 Detroit City Gas 8s. I 10 Detrol t Acme T% Y C & St L'ds C o Pow 5 5 o 9 Rl o mem ey 4 Bwies Govt Sige. 10 U 8 of Mexico s Sales in units. STANDARD OIL ISSUES. 94" | scheduled to appear before the United INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. 30 Allied OL. B8 BERwk 2ualSSLaRRE LS b R R e i ] 243 Texon Ol & 7 Turman_Oil 10 West States Eokizl ® B 11 B'klya City B R.. 73 Campvelt Boap 500 10818 107G mpbell 12 108 1 Car Dm0 R T LR Dept Stores.. 36 D8F pe Jor pF 100 8up Co of Del. 36 3 Fletion PubCo 1% . Y Trans 2 12 la Corp . .14 Radio Corp........ o 1, Repet 2—;:;—5;'; ™ Fqagag e g H i 02 12 it;-sl'l.. 2 2 .32“ 2 fHd el §588E8858 . u 28505350558 CURB _Recetved by Private Wire Dirsct to o IRB MARKET ‘The Star Office. Oll of Pennsylvania lost a point at one time, but regained this later on. Morrit_gained a half point, while Texas Oil and Lind was active around previously: prevailing figures. Although the Durants were lei active, they had another rather .se- break. The Delaware stock lost over 3% points before the decline was cheoked, while the Indiana stock at 14% was off 2% points from the previous close. The upward movement of tobacco stocks on the big board stimulated buying in Schulte Retall Stores and this stock reached a new high record for the year, while Phillip Morris, at 18%, was up 1% polnts from previous clogse. Campbell's Soup preferred, at 108%, was another to reach a new high ‘record. Mining shares lost a_good deal of thelr recent activity, but. the price movement for the most part was to- ward higher levels. Goldfield issues were little changed. Yellow TaxiCab Corporation capital shares of no par value werp admitted to trading, in- itial sales taking place at par, with a later gain of 3 points. | | { 13 Gold Coln Min. 200 Hardshell Min 2552328 Fa 28 Hll Top Nevas 12 Hollinger . Hecla Mine. & 2 03BBSR 5282 PR Copper 90 Morington Mine 80 National Tin. FHRERRER. 2R 20 Rex Coms.... 70 Richmond Copy 20 Rochester Siiver 30 Bandstorm Kend: 20 Bliver Queen M corp . 190 811 Mines of Amer . A 380 Superstition Mine V10 Teck Hughes 6 Touo Belmont 1 Tooopab Diride. 90 Tonopah Exten 10 Tono_Jim Butler. 100 Tri Bullion z 10 Tuolume .. 3 United Eastern. 20U 80 Victory Div Min... .& ———— SECOND DRI CHARE MADEAGAINST PARKR r 1 George Parker, colored, (wenly-x four years old, 116 L street south- west, arrested January 2 by the po- lice narcotic squad for an alleged| violation of the Harrison law, re- leased on a $5.000 bond and indicted for alleged dealings in narcotics, is States commissioner this afternoon, the narcotic squad having arrested him again Saturday night. He fur- nished bond in the sum of $10,000 on the occasion of the second arrest. It 18 charged by Detectives Sanders and Evans and Revenue Agent Ra- kusin of the narcotic squad, that Parker engaged in the sale of nar- cotics after his release January 2. Find Secret Compartments. A thorough search and examination of ths L street house convinced the squad that recent repairs to the house ! Had been made with a view to con- | cealing contraband goods, the floors ! being so constructed that it was pos- | | sible to secrete property in several | rooms. In the kitchen, it is stated. | an opening led to space enough to conceal a number of barrels. In one of the alleged secret com-! partments the police say they found a number of bottles contalning genu- ine rye whisky, real gin and wine. Rarker told the police the intoxicants | were there for home consumption. i | Richard Mallory, colored, 218 F| street, also was scheduled for @ hear- | ing before the United States commis- sioner. this atternoon on a narcotic | violation charge. He was one of | twenty or more persons found in a: | house on Jackson street northeas: in | a Saturday night raid. A charge of | illegal possession of narcotics was| preferred against him. A third person scheduled for a hear- | ing on & narcotic charge is Clarence Woods, colored, residing in Parker's | house on L street. Bond was fur-| nished for his appearance. —_— GETS FAVORABLE REPORT. Senate Committes Approves wam»{ an’s Industrial Home Bill The Curtis bill providing for the establishment of the United Stl(e!l Industrial Home for Women at ount Weather, Va., was reported favorably today by the Semate judiclary com. | mittee. The committee in its report pointed out that the government has never had a penal institution of its own in which to care for female offenders agalinst the laws of the United States. | 1t been the practice to contract | with various state institutions to care for this class. f To meet this situation the Curtis bill provides for the establishment of an industrial home for women at Mount Weather. Mount Weather is owned by the government. It was formerly used as an experiment sta- tion by the weather burecau. It was declared surplus real es some eight years ago, since which time it has been looked after by a caretaker. HEADS BARNSDALL FIRM. | NEW YORK, February 5.—F. H. Minard today was elected president | of the Barnsdall Corporation, succeed- | ing Robert Law, jr., who resigned. Mr. Law was eleéted chalrman of the ‘board of directors. . Ml for- merly was a vico president. FIND MISSING GIRL SUICIDE. NEW YORK, February 5.—Elizabeth Timm, nineteen-years-old, typist of | Brooklyn, who, with Marle Moore, had | ng from home since Tues-. day, committed suicide by drinking! poison in & hotel room. A note, ad- | ssed to a girl friend, said she had | pining for the “protecting, de- | voted love of parents.” She wrote| that she had “learned to loathe life! and longed for the peace of death years ago.” Miss Moore said she had||! accompanied Miss Timm to try to pre- vent her announced intention of end- ing her life. { AMERICAN BUYERS BUSY. 1 LONDON, February 5.—The offer-| ings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 12,781 bales. Medfum ! &rade wools were slow, but fine! easy merinos and best greasy cross- fm- met with a ready sale at firm rates. Home and American buyers purchased freely. } YELLOW TAXI ON CURB. i NEW -YORK. February 5.—Shares of of Yellow Taxicab of New York., without par value, were admitted to the list on the curb market today, and ' ranged from 108% to 1023%. This stock was sold at subscription at 355 a share & few weeks ago, but open market trading was postponed at that time. sained 3 pointg INANCIAL. Caught in Raid. i P ) (. RALWAY COMBINE FAVORED BY SENATOR Utah Lawmaker Also Attacks Ball Measure as Plan of W.R. & E. D. Senator King of Utah, democrat, to- day issued a statement favoring the passage of the so-called Hammer bjil authorizing the comsolidation of the street rallway companies of the Dis- trict, and opposing the Ball bill, which was passed sgme time ago bY the Senate. The Hammer blll in effect author- izes one street car company to pur- chase the other, and authorizes the purchasing company to issue shares of preferred capital stock or bonds for the purpose of acquiring the shares or bonds of the other company. In his statement Senz\sor King sald “The bill (which authorizes the Wash- Ington Railway and Electric Company to consolidate with the P. E. P. Com- pany, and which passed the Senate) was prepared by the Washington Raflway and Electric interests. The Washington Rallway and Electric Company in no event, and under no possible legislation, can finance con- solidation of the street car com- panies.” COTTON PRICES RALLY AFTER EARLY DECLINE By the Associated Press, NEW ORLEANS, February Declines of 28 to 31 polnts were made by the cotton market today around the opening, as the result of poar cables and the failure of the Laus- anne conference. Rain, snow and freezing weather over a large part of the cotton region also were ré- garded as highly fovorable in com- nection with the coming crop, and caused more or less selling. The best of support was immediately offered the market and a rally resulted, the trading positions showing declines of but 4 to 11 points at the end of the first halt hour of trading. Mareh fell to 27.50 ard recovered to 27.73. Cotton " futures March, 27.60; May, 217. October, 24.83; December, 24. Noon bids—March, 27.46; May, 27. July, :7.09; Ooctober, 24.60; ber, 24.35; 'steady. NEW YORK, February 5.—Cotton futures opened steady; March, 27.70: May, 27.95; July, 27.40; October, 25.0! December, 24.74. Eleven forty-five a.m. blds—March, 27.74; May, 28.02; July, 27.52; Oo- tober, 25.10; December, 24.74; steady 53 opened (DANISH BANK GIVEN - GUARANTEE BY STATE By the Assoc'ated Press. COPENHAGEN, February 5.—After an all-night sitting, the rigsdag early this morning passed a bill es- tablishing a state guarantee for the Landmansbank, with an amendment providing that the guarantee expire on April 1, 1528, The bill was presented to the king for signature by the minlster of com- merce at 8 o'clock this morning, eg- abling the Landsmanbank to open for business at the usual hour today. « The Danish Landsmanbank is (Pe most important bank in Scandinavia, and s closely connected with the ehipping and “industrial interests of Denmark. It maintains _eighty branches throughout the country. The bank was reorganized last falil, lgs the extent of 40.000,000 kroner he extent of 40,000,000 kr oner in the 100,000,000 kroner of preferred harés {ssued under the reorganiza- Place Your Vacant and Rented Houses With —a reliable and prompt remit- ting agent. We advertise ex= . tensively and produce satise factory results. Over Thirty Years of Real Service STONE & FAIRFAX Member Washington Real Estate Board 1342 New York Ave. N.W. Money to Loan Secured by firet deed of trust on resl estate Prevailing interest aad_comm! Joseph I. Weller &2 Wamh L, & Truse LOANS From $100 to $300 on D. O. real estate and housebold goods or chat- tels. 7 per cont interest. No bro- kerage charge Co: ial Loan & Finance Corporation’ " Hoors $11, 931 15¢h 8¢, W.W. MONEY TO LOAN (FIRST TRUSTS) L.W.Groomes, 1416 F St. | | —have ready for delivery a limited amount of %o Gilt Edge First Mortgage Investments In Amounts of $250 Up Take Advantage of This The opportunity to get your . savings invested on a basis of § 7% interest is rapidly passing. Chas. D. Sager 923 Fifteenth St. N.W. i Main 36 Loan Dept. | . If you have money to invest, we can safely place it on gilt-edge first D. C. M