Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FOREGN L AREAS BARLLS, IS CLAM Trade Commission Sees. Dis- crimination Virtually Pre- ventipg American Activities. : X R i T A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTONv D. (Copyright, 1928, by H. C. Fischer, Trade Mark reg. U. S, Pat. off.) WHAT A cloSe CALL! THose WIRES SAUGD HIS LIFE! Dry Bdotlegger, Seeking a Drink, Hunts Druggist All Washington was having a good laugh today at a story told by & per- sonage of official importance. His bootlegger had called him up Sunday. “Do you know the name of & good druggis WHY DIDN'T You HotD ON UNTIL E GOT SOME PRESENCT OF MIND, JGPF, HeN You GRABBED THose wiRes. HANG O WHILE T Ruw FoR A LADDER asked the bootlegger. yes” replied the official, ewhat puzzled. 'an you trust him?" I think 80,5 said the official. “Well, I want to be sure,” said the bootlegger,: “for you see I have a prescription from a doctor and 1 want to get a pint of good liquor for o s s AN KTEND FUNERAL =" O AN BOY BANDT Sorrow Expressed Over Shooting of | High School Student in Hold-Up. | l REPORT MADE TO SENATE fAUTT AND I ARG GonAA MAKE our PReTTY N THIS REPAIR BUSINESS. TWENTY BUCKS A week 1S WHAT T cALLS NICE PIcINGS! American o0il companies are sub- jeet to discrimination that virtually prevents any activity on foreign soil, although foreign corporations uare among the lurgest engaged in the ex- ploitation of tie petroleum resources | of the United States, according to a report of the Federal Trade Commis- mion submitted to the Senate and { By the Associated Press, made public last night. | , KANSAS CITY. Mo., February 12.— The report describes the organiza- i.‘\upn.xlnu.rob fifteen hundred persons attended the funeral yesterday y tion, development and present status |, Bishop, nIn:‘(:m::Av\"'lf\:“:;?s‘!kl‘l)l'ndkti' SCORES THE RAILWAYS i quarice In'the Bietrier, toxete for ! FORMER D.C. LAWYER DIES AND OTHER D. C. UTILITIES Senator Smoot of Utah objected to the consideration of the amendment and to the consideration of the BULBRED FUUB SH[]w | Eones oyened for space “aiva | PAWNED GIFTS, SAYS WIFE that while the demonstrations will be along the same lines as those now be- | fore the public, newer food novelties | Declares Husband Borrowed on Creed M. Fulton Expires While of the Royal Dutch-Shell group of oil [# policeman Thursday night after l\x' | will be on display and difierent sou- i Shriners’ resolution, since it w, artic 4 4 < 4 o ing. S ce it was im- = companies, ““_'llhgv"'cmm?’fd]u! AT T PEN HER MUNDAY“HMS will be distributed i Engagement Ring |Senator Ashhurst Denounces Then |possible to separate them, and the Visting Son in Boston. The Royal Duté ne- | B gl 1Rk Sehool foct b ; e | Meging that her lusband pawned |~ o o ST i matter weni over. it cording to the report, is a combina- | Was a member, were in attendance, . |PARK HEARING POSTPONED | himgnsaxcment © S 3imeiof hin) a8 ExoBteereiin Discindng (Rexos te8 atloriios B A0 Poe etk . Sl | Former schoolmates of the youth pro- | pedoE ot e wap e i % | ¥ 4 160 yeotorasy tion of the Royal Dutch Company of | FOTer, schoolmutes youth pre. has filed su it Supreme| lution in Interest of Shriners. TRAINMEN DIE IN WRECK. | Fulton & Cox. gied yesterday m ¢ ands and the Shell 2 ONE: Many Exhibits Promised at Lin- Court for a rce and ali- | * |ing in Boston, Mass, where he hud Tears filled the eves of many persons s the Rev. Frank F. pas the church, “We ar. n_of such pro . Bowen said. | re cr}fly been visiting his son, Crecd | Three Killed, One Injured on Cana- | W: Fulton, of Newton, Ma | = 3 He is survived his widow, u dian National Railway. daughter, Mr. ry S, Gould, §: of Seneca Falls, Y., and his son | Meeting 'of House Committee Will Be Held Wednesday. Action before the House committee Lynch, an em- | The street railway companies and ton Gas Light | the other public utilities of the [ fe also makes|trict of Columbia were denounced and_ inadequate | brofiteers in the Senate today by Sen- ts the court to|ator Ashhurst of Arizona. mony from I plove of the | Compan { charges | support. a Tr with world-wide » numerou Bowen, pastor of delivered his sermon. deed sorry coln Colonnade During Entire Week. and producing oil wells and requ! very regular blic buildi d grounds on in h husband fi lesti: When a joint resolution authorizi REGINA, Sask, February 12—/ any ‘e 2{in his attendance at church since be- on public bulldings and grounds on|enjoin her husband from molesting | c olution authorizing . » February The funeral will be held tomorrow o G et ng a member about o year ARO. the Langley bill supported by the her arried in Baltimore, | chenemistrict: of Columbia Commis | Three trainmen were killed and one |afternoon In the chapel at Oak HNI output. In February | indecd _unfortunate that he| The first annual food show a1d Boarg of Trade and other business |y M0eY NeTe married in Baltimore, | uncrs the Secretary of War and|injured in a rear-end collision on the | cemetery. Georgotown. at 2 olocy Bronertics r Fvemiments of - The | mandmen l;‘vc\‘x:“;x:; w,fcl.lu-:’|:df°;:;;;M""'wm exhibition to be BIVeN 'gng civic and esthetic organizations|dren. Atiorney Albert D. Esher ap- |the Shriners to use public parks and 3“""")’,"" ';\'alé‘"il r}x""“"‘y near | 100G Gak ‘}‘r‘nll PO DAGS I the zamil perties ar T the! e S 2 s v thou- a ars ife. reser s 5 i enshaw, Sask., Saturday. e acci- ' n St Detaware, with | amily in destitute circumstances | S01€1 In the interest of the in Washington and throughout the|pears for the wife. e ) oo At R U | Ot crcuercd nmiine & DIisaTs Soos ——— . | ing the annual convention here next e . |June was reached on the calendar to- Hubbie—Sure. With the cook going | day, Senator McKellar of Tennessee around with the captain of this dis- | offered his amendment proposing that sands of colored purchasers here will open next Monday at the Lincoln Colonnade under the auspices of the | we should have helped i After the sermon a prayer was of- { fered for W. L. Ferguson, police chauf- feur. who 1S 'in a dangerous condition country, which provides for a com- mission’to work out a long time pro- gram for development of parks and 1 subsidiaries, 0,950 Acrew. a snow plow from Regina crashed into a stalled snow plow which left here Thursday. The bodies have been | The Canadian Institute of Minin.: and Metallurgy will hold its annual meeting _in Montreal, beginning The consolidated concern was , 4 . ! Dlaygrounds in the National Capital|triot we won't have to worry. the street car c 5| o North Gate. ch 7. ramed the Shell Union Oil Corpora- |#= the result of a bullet wound inflict- | Mercantile Advertising Company. & with‘annual appropriations, was post- eet car companies shall return ' taken to North Gate. March 7. ion. and now it controls about 240,- [d by Bishop. colored firm of this city, and the|poned today until Wednesday. ‘.I.u' acr hfrl oil lands ink the United | oo ___ | community center departments of States. which produce about 5.5 per ealorad; v . riza he fifty-two colored schools. The cent of the total American output. The |in effect, providing that rust | ¢ T T corporation also ownes 752 miles of |or (-er;;oruplon cuni-cl;ll w&’;?- {negf exhibition will close Saturday, Feb- COUR HALTS FOR DAY. ) irunk pipeline and controls five re- 2 pont Morgan or J. D. Rockefell fineries in the United States, terote:” be any company belonging thereto, be ruary 24. lesides Under the personal 120 Lawyers Admitted to Practice. direction of ank cars, and a large amount | permitted any facllities or interest | A S rs. Gabrielle Pelham, head of the e e Bturions:lof {_’ndthe‘ou flpe::xs of Burma” This | colored branch of tho community Rules Revision Planned. crimination by forelgn govern- | cuded ol micus tron, Jeclared, ex-|center department of the public| Tne justices of the District Supreme cluded all allens from such acquisi- tione, 8 1o repont) Can e “Denal of reciprocity of treatment olicies of _the ernments [ to citizens of this country,” contin Great Britain and the Netherlands | the report, “appears to exist. with @ respect tu the ofl fields of Indla|respect to the petroleum industry of the Dutch East Indies, and the)Austraba, British Borneo, certain n Remo agreement of Great|African colonies, British Honduras, and France covering the un- | Rritish Guiana and Trinidad; Francs ! Puplls of the Cardoza School will jand jand French possessions: Italy and the |give an exhibitlon of chimney build- Netherlands and its dependencies.” |ing; those from Shaw Juni 1 The report also cites several cases| Another section of the report as- |Senool will construct radio sets. for *here foreign governments have ex-|serts that “at present certain British | free distribution, and similar features vluded American ofl companies from |groups. apparently not identified with |are on the tentative program as an- acquisition of oil properties, notabiy | the Royal Dutch-Shell group, nounced by the advertising company. the order in council of the British | negotiating for oil producing pro Tt was stated that many of the large vernment in 1884, which is stililerties in the mid-continent oil fields.” food exhibitors now at schools, 20,000 special school tickets are being given out. From reports of the various agencies where part- pay tickets are being distributed it is estimated that 25,000 persons will ! attend. | All colored vocational schools are to have a part in the exhibition. Court were occupled today in general term and there were no sessions of the various branches of the court. After admitting to the bar 120 4 lawyers, the justices held a private | session in chambers. It is understood they are considering a revision of the rules of court, although no formal an- nouncement has been made. The regu- lar sessions will be resumed tomor- row. against citizens of this coun ays the report, “are the ex Woaohwarh X Lathrop DOWN STAIRS STORE itain — The department of photography, under | the leadership of Dean Freeman, is giving_special attention to the art of | Convention Afi Special In Spring Fashions Silk Dresses 16 Spring’s newest and loveliest styles—copies of very exclusive and expensive models— and all Greatly Underpriced We can’t emphasize too strongly the excep- tionally alluring styles, with all sorts of un- usual pleatings, tiny velvet flower trimming, flaring skirts, tiny puff or drapy sleeves. Dresses of Canton, Flat Crepe, Taffeta, Paisley Silk And the colors— Ashes of Rose. Almond Green, Fallow, Browns, Cocoa, Navy and Black. “Frosted Pineapple”” Cake DOWN STAIRS STORE ‘1 SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY e R S T——— e e L e T e Um—! That sounds good—and it tastes just as good as it sounds—lavishly covered with juicy ripe pineapple, It’s this week’s feature in Corby’s New One-pound - Family Layer Cake __ The size has become immensely popular, for its practical economy. It services the family bountifully—but leaves no em- | barrassing surplus to be set before them again and again as it grows stale—or to be deliberately wasted. swamped in candied frosting. Corby Cake has its deserved place in the select list of tissue- building nutrients. Every ingredient is rich in its own food-value ; —milk, butter, eggs, etc., which combined give not only pleasure i to the palate, but nourishment to the system. | Three times a day your grocer and delicatessen are supplied with the Corby Family-Layer Cakes fresh from the ovens i 4 y Guaranteed by— i Fresh, New Blouses Sheer voiles and cotton pongees, with Peter Pan or V collars. Somé¢ em- broidered. Sateen or Taffeta Petticoats Plain or flowered sateen or cotton fabrics, with pleated or gathered ruffles. Silk Stockings ‘Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Stockings. Black, brown and gray. Slghtly im- perfect. Silk-and-Wool Sports Hose Women’s Navy. Brown, Black and Heather Mixture Stockings. Minor irregularities. Lisle Stockings, 3 pairs Women’s Buster Brown make. black or brown. Sizes 8% to 10. Sateen Bloomers Polo, ‘Women's regular and extra sizes. Full cut. Black, navy or brown. Tailored finish. Satin-Trimmed Gowns Fresh, new styles.. Flesh or blue. Sleeveless or with short kimono sleeves. Dainty Chemise A new shipment of styles with bodice or built-up shoulers. White or flesh color. Chemise, 2 for Flesh or White Chemise with lace or satin trimming and ribbon shoulder straps. Bloomers, 2 pairs for Regular and Extra Size Crepe Bloom- ers. White or flesh color. Elastic waist and knee. Knitted Bloomers, 3. pairs Fine quality white or flesh color. Closely knitted. Sizes 7 and 9. Lisle Vests, 8 for Women's_Square or V Neck Vests. Sizes 36 to 40, Slightly Imperfect. Corset Covers, 3 for Just a few, but exceptional at this price. ~All-white, ‘with lace or em- broidery. Long Sleeve Go ‘Women’s Muslin Gow! Round or V necks. Front button- Sizes DOWN STAIRS STORE 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 Check Gingham, 6 yards, Fink or Llue cross bar checks, quality. 32 inches wide. Fine Dimity, 5 yards, Pure white with fine siripes, inches wide. For lingerie or chil- dren’s garments. Unbleached Muslin, 6 yards, Fine quality, readily bleached and 40 inches wide. Outing Flannel, 10 yards, Heavy quality in white With stripes of pink, blue or gray. Turkish Towels, 6 for Big white towels in sizo 18x36 inches. Soft and absorbent. fine 51 51 §1 51 | Damask Tablecloths Special, 1 Mercerized Damask Cloths in and attractive patterns. Size 58x58 inches. Double Garter Brassieres, Striped or figured material with side clastic insets. Four supporters. Lace-Trimmed Bandeaux, Satin stripe or fine tucked bandeaux, with lace at top and bottom. Sizes 34 to 42. Broche Hip Confiners, Short models for neglige wear. Front hooks and four supporters. Bandeaux, 2 for Various patterns, well made and well fitting. Back fastening. Sizes 32 to 44, Bungalow Aprons, High grade gingham or percale styles with rick-rack braid and sashes. Maids’ Aprons, 2 for Fine white lawn aprons, with embroidery trimming. tion size. DOWN STAIRS STORE plain or Regula- neat Hemmed. 1 | 51 | 51 1 Men’s Russian Cord Shirts Broken size range accounts for the very low price. Fine quality. Sizes 14 to 15. Men’s Knit and Silk Ties, 2 for Men's ties in new patterns and colors. Cut silks in dark shade Silk Plated Socks, 2 pairs Navy, brown, gray or black socks ¥, th double heels and toes. Wanted sizes. Lisle Socks, 8 pairs Slightly irresular, but not to affect wear. ~ Navy, gray, brown, black. Sizes 9% and 10. Semi-Soft Collars, 4 for Men's white collars in sizes 14 fo 15%. Boys’ Blouses, 2 for Neat patterned percale blouses, well made., Sizes 8 to 15 years. Girls’ Gingham Dresses Attractive styles for girls of 6 to 14 years. Some made with bloomers. Children’s Creepers, 2 pairs Pretty colored crecpers—some with fancy embroidery. Sizes 1 to 3 years, Girls’ White Middies Of Lonsdale Jean with white, blue or red collars. Sizes 8 to 22 years. Children’s Leg; s White wool knitied leggings with gathered top. Sizes 24, 26 and 28, Children’s Sports Hose, 3 prs. Three-quarter-length hose, black and cordovan. Sizes 7 to 10. Infants' Dresses, 2 for All-white dresses, with square or round yokes. Sizes 1 to 6 months, Pill 5 for Bleached cases with good size hems. Size 42x36 inches. Half Linen Towels, 4 for Huck and linen towels, bleached and hemmed. Regular size. DOWN STAIRS STORE 51 51 $1 51 51 51 $1 1 1 $1 1 $1 51 1

Other pages from this issue: