Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 11

[} i CENTRAL AMERICA * UNITED AT PARLEY Five Republics Elect Common Spokesman for Pan-Ameri- can Deliberations. By the Assoclated Presy. SANPIAGO, Chile, March 27.—Dele- Fates to the pan-American confer- ence were commenting today on the manifestations of unity among the five Central American republics. Carrying out their resolution to act a3 one im all the actlvities of the congress, these natlons chose Soto Hall of Guatemala to represent the five. In his nominating speech Senor Hall said that the Central American countries were one body morally. Agustin Edwards of Chlle, who was made permanent president of the con- ference yesterday, saild in his opening address that this congress, unlike its | Too Much Money, Road Chief Says HeTold Assembly Special Dispateh to The Star. HARRISBURG, Pa, March 27.— Delegates to a conference of state highway engineers being held here thought that they were readng 2 fine blt of mythology when Walter Page, chairmen of the North Caro- lina highway commission, told them he had great difficulty in preventing his legislature from appropriating more money for him this year than he could epend, The delegates sat aghast as the Tarheel road chief told them that during 1922 he administered the roads so efficiently and did such effective Worit that he did not need and could inot use all the money the assembly wanted to give him. the greatest hopes for the sucoess of our labors.” Disclaims Warllke Intentions. Gen. Augusto Montes de Oca, of the |Argentine delegation, laying emphasis on the fact that Argentina always has been a champion of arbitration, said he did not believe there should be warllke actions when they were predecessors, would have an echo |not founded on the exigencies of na- throughout the world, because Amer- ica occupied a front rank position in international politics. Co-operation, he asserted, was the hope of hu- manity today, and he added that al- th h there was strength in conti- and regional co-operation, the very essence of the idea was in the feciing of wolldarity among men throughout the world. Many Send Greetings. Messages expressive of good will and of wishes that the pan-American con- Eress may achleve the heights of solid- arity and good friendship requisite to an enduring peace among the nations ‘Were read at yesterday's session. Notable among the messages was one from Charles . Hughes, Secretary of State of the United States, who pleaded that the nations work together through their representatives at the congress to vemove all causes for distrust and hatred and seek a road to trus friend- ship and good faith. Letters of suniar purport from Pree- | ident de Alvear of Argentina and Dr, Euseblo Ayalla, provisional president of Puraguay, alen were read. Spain Lauds “Sona.” Spain, through her forelgn minister, Bantiago Albu, also sent greetings and wishes for the success of the congress ters respecting the problems ‘ecting the nations assem- 11 as those of universal im- the message added, st proud of the spirited work of her sons in rds, president of the | uddress said he re- | ce of Peru, Bolivia | vertheless the con- | ork as if they were | bresent and not forget thelr interests. He conciuded with an address in the Amerlcan delegates, but not less in | bilitles of each | es which are met to- There is something autiful in this assembly, : tho first republic of the ates on a footing of per- even with the weakest m! tions, over the aspira- s and destines of a common con- t. In the American delegation T t the very embodiment of the of our continent and one o tional security. Military Argentina to her resources and commerce, “Our armaments,” the speaker con- , “never have constituted and never will be the ocmuse for alarm to anybody. The traditions of our diplomacy &nd the history of our army and navy show us always to have been liberators and civiiizers. Argentina only aspires to success through the competition of labor; she sustains the principles that every one in America shall plough their lands without fear.” choosing— was not in a situation proportionate The thing to be considered when t Painting is—the Paint you will use. There’s a difference in Paint—and you should be concerned. in getting the kind that will ‘give the most complete satisfaction. If you look into the subject critically—weigh every factor—there won't be any question about your FRIEND, AUTO, CASH, GONE Kanses Man “Comes to in Obio After Imbibing Moonchine. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, March 27.—A man. who sald‘ hie was Charles J. Clark, forty-three,. Wichita, Kan., stock salesmin,”‘appealed to Cincin- nati police last night for assistance in locating his. automoblle and a triend from whom - he had become ated. He was penniless. rk sald that he and a man named Joseph Davidson left Wichita in his automobile on March 3 for a pleasure trip. That night, he sald, they partook of two or thres drinks of “moon- shine” and he remembered mo more until he came to his senses when walking slong a country road near Wilmington, Ohio, yesterday. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, ;-:'::’J:‘fi whets tirown, o e veirs | LEAPS 3 STORIES hed o e ceratios soacnts and| INTO POLICEMAN’S COAT DURING FIRE. tached continued to Pittsburgh with. the jured passengers, CHICAGO, I, March 27~Two , after they had boen siven. medical attention by physiclans ed. women were injured when they leaped rom, upper stories of thelr Mrs. Agns who had been summoned. Baltimore and Ohio officials here an- burning home here. . o8 r, seventy years old, jumped nounced that the cause of the accident from & third-story window.into & had not been determined. ——e policeman’s overcoat, used as an emergency lfe net. ~The cOat wus DR. D. C. MAIN TO SPEAK. ripped apart, but Mrs. Barber sus- Dr. D. C. Main, clinleal director of St. Ellzabeth's Hospital, will deliver | {ained only & broken 168, ‘Mrs, Marjorle Mitchell jumped the last of & serlcs of lectures on :Il:}r“l‘!&:!;}el"xlt;y';t lah:: Eflm:y Co{:- l)fim;l f a secomrllm‘y wlndo‘:’. ouse, 34 an: reets north- | alighting on a slopin, rch an west, tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr, Mal; fea e R0 the in his address will touch upon various forms of Insanity and the remedies for n rolled from there to the arms of three policemen. She wds injured, glthough the force of her full was ‘When he left Wichita, Clark sald. he | &% had more than $300 and an automo- | bile. had faint recollections of having been in Terre Haute, Dayton, hio. He was unable to remember how he and his companion became I separated, or where or when the auto- mobile disappeared. His brother, George Clark, lives nine | § Ind.; (@R Springfield and Columbus, | ¢ miles north of Wichita. he told the | police, Clark was permitted to sleep last night in the station house. FIVE HURT IN WRECK." PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 27.—Tive persons, injured late last night when the four rear coaches of Baltimore and Ohlo passenger train No. 10, Chicago to Baitimors, left the rails nast of Ellwood City, fitty miles from here, were brought to Pittsburgh early this morning and taken to hospitals. Mrs. Phillip Barnes of Akron, Ohio, was injured seriously. while her husband and their two small children sustained minor injurfes, as did Mrs. Agnes Kakahekle of Chicago and Fred Schroeder of Youngstown. hio. O“’hon the four coaches left the track they struck a freight train going in the opposite direction. The coaches re- Painting Time Is Here--- you think of “Murco Liquid Paint” You'll find it does a perfect job. You'll find it goes farthest—and lasts longest. That’s what has given want complete satisfaction. 710 12th St. N.W. Penna, Avenuc The new Golf Umbrella. You folks who frequent the greens will ap- preciate the pro- tection of this Umbrella made to slip into the Caddy Bag like a Golf Club—ready for the sudden shower. Encased in cover, and with Golf handle mounting. Full size. In Bat Ties, ai ¥ The Much Wanted assortment of before you. Of superior at an unusual price— but so is every detail of The patterns match properly; and the proportions are true to meas- make. urements. Quite a dozen different colorings in the collection. Sizes 14 to 17. . | Foulards ‘! —in Cravats and Handkerchiefs First English fashion- ers revived this fad — and demand has quickly spread to this country. We are placing a big patterns In 4-in-Hands—at. .........$1.00 In Handkerchiefs—to match— it the name of the “Lifelong Paint.” And that's what counts in the economy and satisfaction—durability. You know you paint to preserve as well as deco- rate—and when “Murco” weather dop’t get very far. goes on time and the Specify “Murco” if you Any quantity; any color E. J. MURPHY CO. Main 5280 e e Saks & (Jorpany ‘A’ Superb Assortment of Satin-stripe Madras Shirts Seventh Street make— $.00 The qual- ity of these Shirts is im- pressive—for not only is the weave high grade, the cut and Boston Bags. More of those genuine Cowhide Shopping Bags— in three sizes— 14, 15- and 16; strong handles; leather strap; the wtute'd Tan color and black. 0 Alltyme Crepe, Canton Crepe, Crepe Cantona, Satin and Taffeta resses 3% Worth Up to $22.50 9 A new selection of Women’s and Misses” beautiful Silk Dresses, of Can- ton crepe, alltyme crepe, crepe cantona, satins and taffeta. All new shades of rosewood, lawn green, gray, tan, brown, black and navy. Made with wide belts, long waistline, straps and panels of self materials, with novelty ornaments for finish. Sizes to 4. Sizes 36 to 52 Gingham K Sil R Porch Dresses Gloves, 79¢ Perfect Gloves, dook All colors apd 2.clasp '« of pique or or- AL gandy. Value, $2.25. Girls' Ribbed Hose, 25¢ Wonderful e A Easter Footwear , $1 to $2 Sample Handbags, 79¢ Strap Party Boxes Teathe Purses, ete, Pl ats display g fine = gt y Pumps for the young girl or 36-inch Black , or matron. Combinations of leather nnd gray suede. All Sateen, 25¢ pat satin models, all patent. In fact, a Fine twill, highly mer- x and or. shapes. range of stylew impossible to describe. All sizes, 212 to 8. dOne—Iatr;p l‘;umps for the kid- i tent ies. ade of paten $l-39 $3 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise $l_9§ 10-Yd. Pc, 27«inch Birdeye, $1.79 TMeavs qrality all-silk crepe dh k! made full size, with lace aid satin tops Easter Suits for Boys With Two Pairs of Pants *7.95 Good seasonable suits that re made for wear and satis- faction. - New model suits with two pairs of lined pants that are full cut and are well made. Sizes 7 to 18 36-inch Tissue Gingham, 39c Fast color checks and 40-inch Sheer Organdy, 25¢ White aud a full line of colors: trausparent. crisp_quality; worth 3¢ & yard 23c Underwear Crepe, 19¢ White, piok, orchid or blue; 80 inches wide; soft Bolsh; krinkly qualify $1 Bungalow Frocks Women's fullcut Per- gathareq cale Morning Dresses; fulloess. rick rack trimmed. Women's Princess c of & guod nainsook: finished _yoke: bips to fosirs ‘Worth $1.60. Kitty Kennelly O’Connell, aged 8 Always has Chiclets—says they are great! Covered with candy, peppy and Tid-bit of gum that can’t be beat t swe MARCH - 27 MEN'S WEA ! Step In if You Want | To “Step Out” This Easter! » ?HERE is a special reason why new "/ clothes are more necessary than usual this Easter. Men'’s styles are changing. Curves are going out -and colors are ctming in. It is a season of straighter lines and brighter shades. Everything is looser and lighter and you have got to get into something new in order to avoid being out of date. You can’t “step out” if you're out of step nor be out of step if you'll only step in! Our new Spring stocks ring in all the style changes, from loose-line topcoats to straight-line suits, and from staple shades to exclusive examples of the last- minute patterns and colors for Easter. Coats for Men and Young Men, Priced i Where They Are Not Difficult to Buy 7 See the New Stein-Bidqh Suits at $45.00! SIDNEY WEST 14th and G Strests Sole Waskington Representatives of A Necklace Worth $5,000,000 five-million-dollar pearl necklace which belon QOU are cordially invited fo see a replica of the to Mme. Thiers, of France, the original of which - is now in the Louvre Musee, Paris. It is on view in our window a part of the authentic exhibition of Richelieu Pear‘is, which the manufac- turer has brought to Goldsmith & Co. exclusively, as Washington’s representative jewelry store. You Are Invited To View This Rare Exhibit In conjunction with this axhibition we have with us a- representative of the manu- facturers of Richelieu Pearls, an expert in these fascinating _ gems who has an authentic and interesting story to tell about pearls and pear! repro- duction. His company has perfected a process whereby the loveliest deep-sea pearls: —a tiny strand of which would ‘cost not. less than $50,000—are duplicated with marvelous exactitude’ Through this ic of mod- €rn -science;- pearls, “hitherto - only within reach of the very wealthy, are accessible to every woman; pearls so close- ly “resembling the genuine Oriental kind that nome but anexpert could tell ‘themr - apart. . . Richelieu Pearis They will permanently retain their sheen and lustel{ Price range is as follows: Come ifi, See This' Won- derful Collection ‘and Learn All About Pearls