Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 19

PANESEINLS, + HELDREALISSLE . - No Friction Seen in Future| Immigration to This 1 _ALIEN LAND LAWS CRUX Tokio Said to Feel That Conntry-i men Here Are Being Dis- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SILK PIONEER DEAD. PATERSON, N. J., February 16.— Catholina Lambert, dean of Paterson's silk manufacturers, dled here yester- Tipster,” Says Correspondent :; B g s s e 0 and cre, clated Pross. oa o e it g 0. February 16.—Presi- dent ing was “one of the world's 1 by Robert T. Barry, a W newspaper correspoudent, ing here last night befor the School of lism at Northw ity. He said the President xceedingly pop- ular with Washington correspond- ents, — “Often when the not,' for diplomatic out y will hand u work into a T |of their given word of honor. | It can be stated aidtboritatively ! the high als of the Ui t deprecate tions of J |President “Best nbert was born in England aracterized as \d came to Patersom in 1851, ipsters” 2 noted as a collector of art. 3 ‘:.pu r: m tE FrEvat . 1 the finest collection of the B - lute Ralph Blak k's paintings, in- cluding “Moonlight,” which he sold with h eak - { e “Moonlight” became the Toledo, Ohjo, Museum Country. MRS. FABBRI DIVORCED. 16.— The Paris vorce to Mrs. it of kept criminated Against. C WILLIAM WILE. nst Japanese sub. S foundation a in his own spoken w the nominal defendant i ti 1 Louis P of Jupan, may be expect- York e himsell relatively early, Japune: 1 e will | ican assc the next » ndic » Hunihara, the new oN CREDIT OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 7TH AND L STS. N.W. | ¥ than with ple actually in Declared Denicd. 'CASCARETS” 0 CLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Coustipated, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds for then feel fine! Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Al splendid for constipated children. 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent are | sizes. Any drugstore. Items That Help Us Grasp Size of British Debt .$4,604,128,085 $1,801,900,009 2 $1,192,461,000 BRITISH DEBT TO THE UNITED STATES $1,652,288,600 U.S.COAL PRODUCTION ALL GOLD AND SILVER TOTAL SOUTH AFRICAN DIA- 1921 IN U. S. IN 1922 MOND PRODUCTION TO 1921 Great Britain and the United States have agreed upon a way to settle th The settlement of “this momentous question,” the British Chancellor, a necessary prelude to scttlement of European questions.” “Here,” says President Harding, “is the first clearing of the war-clouded skies in a debt-burdened world. . .. Tt is a recommitment of the English-speaking world to the validity of contract: it is, in cffect, a plight against war and war expenditures.” Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week. and you will get an accurate idea of just what the British Debt settlement means and the full flood of public opinion upon it. Other striking articles are: To Put Up More Immigration Bars The Pueblos’ Plea for Justice Uncle Sam’s Spending Spree Over What Drove Belgium Into the Ruhr Another Negro Exodus to the North Third Anniversary of the League End of Our Watch on the Rhine No Baby Rats Without Vitamin Abolishing the Terrors of the Sahara | The Right to Stay in a Church and Screen Dealings with Dickens and Hugo 1 Deny Its Creed Is Marriage Breaking Down? | What Boy Scouts Are Good For Topics of the Day s All About Radio End of the Thompson Era in Chicago Sports and Athle,ics Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons WHEN YOU FEEL BLUE and need a good hearty laugh to revive your sagging spirits, step .into a theater showing FUN FROM THE PRESS The Latest Laughmaker on the Screen You'll get five minutes of chuckles and laughs in all probability a good dramatic program besides. “Fun From the Press” is produced by The Literary Digest and distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corp. l Get February 17th Number, on Sale Today—At All Newsdealers—10 Cents U. S. COTTON CROP 1922 U. S. CORN CROP 1922 , $4,287,122,887 $1,040,626,272 financial differences. ‘Why not make sure that your children have the advantage of usting the Funk & Wagnalls Com- ASk Thell" 5 { cleared away, you will feel like a new | ! also established mills in: and Milan and Florence, Italy. | { | | tings ten years | | | | | | i | MOther-s ol hensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries i Amer Ic‘” m?:;m? It meeansu:uicker prc?g:ess ey Teflcher s 1. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, Woodhward & Lotheop Pictures of the Past and Present Tell their own story of this store’s privilege and pleasure 1923. in celebrating with ils Friends and Palrons THE 43RD ANNIVERSARY Of the founding of this business in 1880 by S. W. Woodward and A. M. Lothrop. AT LEFT—I11th and F streets as it appeared before the erection of their first building. AT RIGHT—Woodward & Lothrop’s first store at 11th and F streets, built especially for them and first occupied April 2, 1887. ) T 62 gy ABOVE—The Woodward & Loth- rop Store of Today, occupying prac- tically the entire block, 10th, 11th, F and G streets, and containing 12 acres of floor space. ABOVE—OId St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, 10th and G streets, razed in 1903 to make way for the erection of the modern store building at left— extending from 10th to 11th streets, and known as the Woodward & Lothrop G street building. "/ The A ctuai éelei)ration/of the 43rd Anniversary | will begin Monday, February 19th With hundreds of very remarkable values—each department contributing to make this the most memorable Anniversary in our history.