Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 18

18 ———————— fThere are 24,000,000 families in the United iStates and 41,600,000 imen, women and ichildren that work for ywages or salaries. "The woman who keeps house and who gives the “bread- winners’’ i as a spread for their bread is giving them energy for their work and is saving their money. l:zssé.’s In the majority of casea our powers of vision lessen each year, and although there have been some remarkable cases of eye: old peoj giasses after thoy have pasced the meridian of lite—many soouer. LEESE'S GLA NO MORE T ORDINARY KIND. Branch Store 713 11th Street N.W. OPTOMETRISTS 614 _9TH ST. N.W. W, 4 Pyorrhea imperils the teeth and health of four persons out of every five past forty and thousands younger. Nature warns you of its coming with bleed- ing gums. Take no chances: Act! Brush your teeth with THE onns'?‘ i FOR THE GUM More than a tooth paste o g i 35¢ and 60c in tubes EEBS 000000080058 ENSEINE000000C00 10909000 9900008000000000 000 PLANTEN'S RED MILL" CENUING IMPORTEE teed. druggists, M. PLANTEN & SON, Ino.. BROOKLYS, N, Y. For sale at Peoples Drug Stores and leading ts everywhere. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- wtitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pYn-m. sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath EURDPE WL GAN BY AIDING AUSTRA All-Around Improvement in Economic Conditions Will Come From Loans. Official reports received in diplomatic eircles here predict a marked {mprove- ment In the economic system of Europe, | first efforts of which are expected to be felt within a few days when loans| guaranteed by Great Britain, France, Italy, Belglum, Switzerlan cho- slovakia, Holland, Sweden, Denmark and | Spain are to be made to Austria to ald | her {n recovery from present economic distress. ! ‘The action of these natlons, selves in financial and economis culties, was characterized by t ports as an example without parull n European history. One view expressed 1ast night among diplomats in Wash- ington was, that in contributing to the financlal solvency of Austria, Europe had heeded the advice that she help herself before appealing to America for assistance. A summary advicess received here points out that in London conferences of principal allled powers in August, 1922, when the council of the league of nations i asked to suggest remedial measures, * was agreed that the action taken was to be solely in the interests of Austria and general peace, and no financlal or economic advantage was to be gained by any power.” | The report of the council in October last year resulted in the Aust underwritten by membe of official diplomatic si egislation has been e T while official information is sald to be that Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Spain will also approve the guarantees soon. Of the plan for the loan the summary id: “The scheme, which has been ac- cepted, requires Austria to preserve her independent status and to in- itfate certain wide reforms. Austria agrees to surrender the right to is- Eue paper money, to cease paying subsidies to state undertakings, such as railroads, the postal and telegraph systems, eto; a heavy reduction Is to be made in the excessive number of officials, and economies are to be effected every class of expenditure. To carry out these reforms Austria has agreed to the appointment of a commigsioner to supervise all gov- ernment expenditures. “It {3 expected that thess reforms will enable the Austrian budget to be balanced in two vears. In the meanwhile there will be an esti- mated defleit of 650,000,000 gold crowns, ~approximately $135,400,000. To meet this the powers agres to ask authority from their respective parliaments to guarantee the prin- cipal and interest of loans of this amount, Austria glving as security customs and other revenues. “Tke powers, including the United States of America, who held liens on the revenues and assets of Austria to satisfy reparations, relief louns and other indebtedness, had pre- viously agreed to suspend these liens in order to set free the revenues at maturity in loans to Austria. “The first issue of the guaranteed loans, spread over the money market of Europe, i3 expected to be made in a fow days. Its success is confident- 1v anticipated and will, it is bellev- ed, have a marked effect on Bu- ropean conditions.” Washington-Atlantic City Express via Delaware River Bridge Route SATURDAYS ONLY Arrives Atlantic Cit Broller Buffet Pa Returning, leaves Atlantic City (South Carolina Ave.) on Sundays, beginning March 4 505 PM Parior Cars, Dining Car and Coaches Pennsylvania Railroad System THE ROUTE OF THE BROADWAY LIMITED r Cars and Coaches THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. U, MONDAY, WEBRUARY 26, 1923. At the Bottom of the Ladder. NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE PASSES MOTHERS’ BILL General Revenue Measure Also Put Through, and Speed-Up Move Is Made in Senate. By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N, C., February 26.—The North Carolina house Saturday passed the mothers’ ald bill which became a law | as it already had passed the senate, and | also passed the general revenue bill. Before both houses had adjourned until Monday evening, th nate appolnted a committee headed Senator Parker of WayTe county, to Speed up action on pending legislation. Some members sald the senate calendar is in better shape than it ever has been with only six mors working days ahead befors final adjournment. Both houses adopted a joint resolution memoralizing the North Carolina state highway commission and the state of Virginia to construct a_direct highway between Winton, N. C., and Suffolk, ARCH 3 1:15 P.M ks D Ladies’ Home Journal Rattern s, One of the best ¥ liked models of the season. A frock re- markable for its sim- plicity. Braid, the only trimming. L 4 Most of the after- noon frocks are slim, straight and of ankle length. A large ma- jority of them have bishop sleeves. The pattern cuts in sizes 16 to 44, Size 36 requires 474 yds. of 40-in, material. VS, g, ‘Whether you are experlenced In sewing or not, you can easily make a perfect-fitting gas~ ment from & Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern by ! following the simple cutting and construction , chart given on each pattern envelope, Spring Quarterly 25¢ a Copy mothers, the Seven Govnt Builds To Be Sold By Sealed Bids Closing March 15th, 11 a.m., at Send for Your Proposal Blanks Every Meal The Great American Sweetmeat Teeth were given to man to use. Like our muscles, they need exercise —By Kessler. Including Improvements Washington, D. C. under the terms of the act which pro- The ald must originate In | vides that the state appropriation shall several countles with the local | not exceed $6,000. act, the brief asserted that the {atter did not seek to regulate trad- ore’ Chioago Trade Board Denles Similarity of Aot to Stock Yards Law. A reply brief was filed in the Su- preme Court Baturday by counsel for the Chicago Board of Trade in the omse it has brought to test the validity of the future trading act,and which will come up for argument to- morrow. Replying to the government's con- tention that the stock yard ors’ act, recently held cor by the court, was broadly similar to the future trading law, and upon it the latter should be sustained, Henry 8. Robbins declared in the brief that | the former future trading act had| been declared unconstitutional at the time the stock yards act was upheld, and suggested that the court would the present instance make the ‘obvious ~ distinction”. between the | wo laws. The only difference be- | tween the two fyture trading acts, he inslsted, is the “false reason” given in the latter for its enactment. Ampitying lts distinction between the present futures act and the pack- Eczema, ringworm, and other itching rashes seldom heal them- selves, but Resinol Ointment does heal them and makes refreshing sleep possible for skin sufferers. One who hasused this comforting, healing ointment writes—'‘Resinol Ointment is so soothing it stopped a5 costs ne more than otherswow | | to serve it Any number of people have Resin A cream cheuse is a soft, white cheese wrappred in foil Y. The “Mothers' Ald” bill provides | authorities. and the state lvbmpflnlonl } ° } for state participation in according help ’will be supplementary to the local fund to children in the care of their indigent stock yards are & “public” market, in Wwhich all can resort to trade, the while the Chicago Boaru s & private corporation . ter imposes upon it “nc duty to the public.” i "Dontt let skin troubl unfit you for the crl.fil;rlg work Dly nghingaxmce and I got the first 16ght's sleep 1 had had in week= Wow my skin is well’ What it as done for one it can do forathers. Vhy don’t you try it? smarting. Your drepgist oalls the Resinel tris A become fond of MacLaren’s Cream Cheese who seldom ate cheese before. Doubtless be- cause Blue Ribbon is such a rich and perfect base for salads, and lends itself to such a variety of other delicacies. OCAL bullders and building supply houses can make profitable purchases through The property consists of six two-story frame structures, including Iim- provements, which are approximately 20 ft. x83 ft., and one single-story building, 24 ft. x175 ft. They are located at the bureau of this sale. standards, Ml road n.w. Washington, as well as barrack h ventilators and lavi rial will be sold * or_all bids. Mate- Connecticut avenue sndcplerco will be open one week prior to date of sale for Inspection by prospective bidders. wrecking of the buildings will vield large quantities of siding, sheathing, vellow pine flooring, single and double window frames, sashes, shingles, paneled doors, joists, ete., 'aters, hot-air furnaces, ory equipment. 18" “whers 13, and the government reserves the right to reject any and The Old Englh Q‘wt Proposal blanks with full instructions to bidders and complete information regarding bulldings and equipment will be furnished promptly upon request to the Quartermaster Supply Officer, Washington General Inter- mediate Depo t, 20th and C ‘Washington, c. and plenty of it. WRIGLEY'’S provides pleasant action for your teeth—also, the soft ‘gum penetrates the crevices and them. Aids digestion by increasing the flow of saliva which your stomach needs. Use WRIGLEY’S after every meal— see how much better you will feel. lavor Lasts” streets n.w., i \ ! Be sure you get 4 Roquefort Limburger - Van Camp’s Clean-easy Soap— the new way of washing—saves work rubbing. Just as Van Camp’s iest wa.shiflg Clean-easy is the ideal 1sundry soap,Van Cantp’s White Naptha is the greatest household soap. Its a grest dirt chaser for dishwashing and for washing out delicate fabrics. Use it aleo for Ask your dealer today 10 minutes. -3 It saves worry you have tried ityou know you will have the fluffiest, snow- because it loosens and washes away the most stubborn dirt, grease and germs from the clothes without because once you ever saw. It saves time too—cleans clothes in A choice of white or yellow bars. an (@mp’s CLEAN-EASY and WHITE NAPTHA SOAPS Made by Van Camp Products Co.. Indianapolis