Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 19

THE EVENING D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923. In the spring, particularly, pure, + healthy glood Fs needed for the . proper functioning of the digestive system. . Imperfect digestion results éfrom * weak, thick, sluggish blood. For such a condition, there isnothing so beneficial as Hood's Sarsaparilla. “This reliable old medicine purifies od, gives it vigor and tone; eves dyspepsia, restores appe- tite and normalizes the entire syste: Hood's aids digestion and builds u? resistance against the attacks of disease. Get a bottle today. At vour druggist's. Tre tonic for that fired feeiing HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA s —————— F at Fourteenth l\' addition to the won- derful menu we serve at Luncheon— 60c a plate have the satis- New .Ebbitt ou Service. Consult us for your Diu- ner or Dancing Party. Special Table d'Hote Dinner —Every day and Sunday— $1.25 a plate. “Some Dinner.” Lift Off with Fingers '* rt a bit! Drop a little an achmg corn, in- n stops hurting, then right off with ny bottle s, suffl- e every hard 1 between the toes, a without soreness 9Re09 0082990 waittoo long Bleedinggums herald Pyorrhea’s coming. Unheeded, the price paid is lost teeth and broken health. Four persons out of every tive past forty, and thousands younger, are Pyorrhea’s prey. Joepeesersseiiesen vevvesssesides Brush your teeth with forhan's FOR THE GUM More than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea 35¢c and 60c in tubes T Cheery B Est. 1752 PILLS QMrQ Q atBeiTime will cleanse the system and keep ‘well and happy. One of the laxatives ever put on the market—Entirely Vegetable. HUGHES’ REPARATION PROPOSAL INDORSED German Foreign Minister Favors Solution of Problem by Inter- national Commission. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 2.—Foreign Min- ister von Rosenberg, In a statement in the Boersen Courier, reiterates his indorsement of the proposal of Secre- tary of State Hughes for a scttle- ment of the reparations problem, as outlined by Mr. Hughes in his speech in New Haven in December. . The forelgn minister declares that he gladly would welcome the crea- tion of such an international com- mission as was suggested by Mr. Hughes, but that it would have to be removed from political atmosphere and established on the knowledge of economic fact. “It also certalnly would have to take psychological factors into consideration and in- clude within itself guarantees for practical operation,” says the state- ment. The foreign minister expresses the opinion, however, that the plan would encounter insurmountable difficulties as long as France treated the repa- rations problem as a political issue, He reiterates the attitude he out- lined in his recent speech before the foreign relations committee of the reichstag, but opposes the proposal launched in England for demilita- rizing and _internationalizing the Rhineland. Such “a macedonianiz- ing” of territory would only produce new germs of conflict, he asserts. “The German people and its gov- ernmen: sa; Baron von Rosen- berg, “are ready for a policy of agreement with France, but will not lend a hand to @ policy which leaves German territory in the lurch, sacri- fices German sovereimnty and puts unfuifillable obligations upon us, The forelgn minister declares Ger- many's defensive campaign of pas- sive resistance can and will be con- tinued a the sacr jugatiol ARMENIAN ENYOY TO U. S. IS DEAD Dr. Pasdermadjian Stricken With Heart Failure on Visit to Switzerland. long as “Poincare demands ce of our aims and sub- By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, April 2—Di. Gare Pasdermadjian, Armenian diplomatic representative at Washington since April 1920, is dead of heart {tailure in Geneva, Switzerland, where Ihe was visiting his family, friends here have learned by cable. Dr. Pas- dermadjlan left New York January 20, 1921, for Parls to attend a con- ference on Russia. a special envoy of the Catholics, the supreme head of Church, Dr. 1 was first sent to this country In 1919 he was elected, in {absentio, a member of the Armenian {the Armenian iparliament and received his appoint- {ment as unofficial representative of {his government to this country. | When the United States extended {recognition to the republic of Ar- menia in 1920 Dr. Pasdermadjian be- ]came the first diplomatic representa- tive of his country to the Washing- ton government. Born forty-eight vears ago in ir- enia, Dr. Pasdermadjian completed s education at the University of cneva, then launched into a life f revolutionary and political activi- ties for his countrymen. He was as- sociated with the Armenian coup in i Constantinople in 1896 and with the | voung Turk movement in 1908 " Tn 1914, fa keep Turkey he crossed into Russta and com | manded a battalion of Armenian vol- junteers against the Turks JAPANESE SOLDIER HELD FOR TREASON { | iAccuud of Seeking to Sell Secrets | to U. S. Consul General, Who Notified Officials, } By the Associaied Press. SEOUL, Korea, March 10 (Mail).— of the me of Ryuzan is on trial here charged | with trving to sell military secrets to ithe American consul general. Some days ago a letter, written it Japanese, was found on the cousulate grounds. The writer expressed desire to serve the United States in any way possible. No notice was taken of the communi- cation, but when thrce others couched in simllar terms were found, the Japanese officials were notified by Consul General {Miller and the arrest of Ryuzan fol- lowed. _— CAROLINA BANK CLOSED. «Bad Loans” Cause Action by State Authorities. RALEIGH, N. C. April 2.—The Bank of Dover, at Dover. N. C., has been closed and 1s in the hands of the Far- mers and Merchants’ Bank, Kinston, for liquidation, the state banking depart. ment announced Saturday. The bank was capitalized at $5,000, and had $20,000 on_deposit. “Bad loans” was given as the reason for closing the institution. \ At Its Best When Brewed in the Banquet Percolator Teapot. lnlumhl;:'m;olu‘“ -::h package tells You will enjoy the tan- talizing fragranceand the delightful flavor which charmsall lovers ofgood tea. Direct from the Orient McCORMICK & CO., Baltimere Abe Martin Says: Tell Binkley is afraid t' open his mail fer fear somebuddy has started a Rubr valley relief fund. (Copyright, National Newspuper Service.) WOODHOUSES FIGHT $125,000 VERDICT Bill of Exceptions Filed in Balm Suit of Son’s Wife. Special Dispatch to The Star, BURLINGTON, Vt. April Z—Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouse of New York and this city, and under orders from the superior court to pay $125,000 to Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Wood- { house, wife of their son, for allen-} ation of his affectlons, filed their bill | of exceptions in the case today. The jury which heard the case returned a verdict . awarding $465.000 damages, but the court directed that the amount be reduced to $125,000. The plaintiff accepted the reduction ¢ and her parents-at-law were directed to_pay. “We have had little to this verdict was rendered &, declared the elder Woodho “Even this reduced amount is as possible as it is unfair. We certainly have no intention of paving it until we have taken the case to the very last court of justice,’ he continued Pasder- | I “Why,” he added, “we have just be- gun this fight.” Mrs. Dorrit Woodhouse, who is consultation with her attor in preparation for her defense in coming divorce trial. refuses to com ment upon the alienation to any tent “Why, we won the case with very little trouble.” she smiled. “and readily agreed to the reduction: fo to tell you the truth, I wanted n “A new trial shie queried. really doesn’'t matter in o the result would be the sa KU KLUX FOUNDER | DEFIES KLAN’S BAN| Col. Simmons Declares Members‘ May Freely Affiliate With Kamelia. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, April 2—William Joseph Simmons issued a proclamat Saturday as “founder ar of the Knights of Klan,” declaring tl claim that any klansma every klansman has tho alienable and indisputable right to participate in the affairs of the kamelia that T exercised in founding that order, ‘the proclamation from the imperial palace to the contrary | notwithstanding.” Mr. Simmons asserted that a mation had been put out from the| tmperial palace forbidding any klans- men from {dentifying = themselves | with any woman's organization, cluding the kamelia, is | establishing. His proclar is | signed algo as “founder and el magus | of the kamella. The imperial proclamation of M clares, subjects an in-{ ediet Simmons klansman that the de- | “to may be imposed in the order. "and s £o rigid | “as to inhibit « klansman from coun- | seling with his wife or his sister or his mother if such counseling gave &ld or comfort to the companion | and counterpart order of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan or any other organization of women." | e Former service men are permitted | to wear decorations of States or foreign every appropriate oc kind of civillan clothes. CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse ForOver30 Years | Phone Orders Filled by Expert Store Hours, 9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. ' S. KANN SONs Co. “THE BUSY CORNER” A Special Purchase of Attractively Trimmed Muslin Gowns and Chemise These Are $1.50 and $1.75 Gowns —The material is a soft- finish muslin. The styles in- clude “V,” round and square neck. The trimmings are lace insertion, insertion embroidery, fine tucks, tai- lored bands with ribbon run through them. and embroid- CHOICE Values Chemise —Are of soft-finish muslin have the front and back both trimmed, some are in built-up shoulder effects; others are camisole top style. The trimmings are little me dallions of open or blind e: some Purchases in This Store Shipped Free to Any Part Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets of the U. S. Join Kann’s Circulating Library And read the latest fiction at 3¢ a day with @ minimum charge of 10c —All the latest fiction of the day may be secured in our Circulating Library. Join and keep up with the stories t your friends are discussing. —\We charge no initiation fee, nor do we require a deposit, —Library in our Downstairs” Book Storc. ¥3 Like Sunlight or Moonlight Woven on a Rippling Sea Are The New Colored Yarn Silk and Cotton Matelasses —The silk threads come to the surface in novel and tracery patterns, some on self-colored, others on cont ng ground. The surface is a slightly crepy weave, and the whole effect is wonderfully beautiful. Some of the combina s are white on rose, white on red, white on green and w on black. Others are solid colors oi golden brown, These would be very stunning made up as a jacquette blo to wear with a plain colored accordion-pieated skirt or f the whole costume. A yard— $2.50 —Figured Voiles have blossomed again in new beaut) have received most enthusiastic welcome. Bulgaria, Pers Egypt, and the Orient in gencral have contributed to th designs and the colorings this scason. The result is extraor dinari atisfactory. An almost limitless assortment o patterns in the 38 and 44 inch voiles to be found in this a-- sortment at. a yard— ery edging. short sleeve styles. Kann’s—Street and Second Floors. Plain Colors as Well as New Printed Fabrics Have Favor in Fashion’s Array of New Spring Frocks —These are attractive ton shades. —The styles tor the more mature woman are in gracefully draped ef , with the popular wrap-around skirt; some have many new panels The new necklines are in evidence, Sleeveless and models misses, made in vouthful, slim lines some are trimmed with ribbons have flowing sashes, lace collars, but trimmings, and short sleeves They are shown in brilliant spring $7.00 broidery or filet lace, also lace insertion, lace edges and embroidery insertion and edges, and baby ribbon. for some row’s shoppers. —You will find here j needs. Lengths From 1% to 6 Yards and the colors in the plain materials are green, gray, tan, ashes of roses, , brown and black. Pa cafe au lait, na —The materials arc and crepe de chines. —Plenty of sizes fo women $25 and $295 Kann's—Second Floor. sley crepes, flat crepes, satin and printed crepes mis —~Colored Taffetas —Crepe de Chines —Canton Crepes —Georgette Crepes —Satin Charmeuse —Printed Foulard —Silk Shirtings —Persian Silks Kann’s—Street Floor. x The Sale of L’Aiglon Dresses CONTINUES TOMORROW We have secured a special line of sumples and surplusages to make the sale doubly attractive et Good Assortment of Sizes ~They include Normandy voiles, tissuc ginghams, cotton gramite weaves, fine ginghams, dark-ground voiles, cotton poplins and some Jap crepes and damas —The trimmings are of eponge, cotton poplin and plain colored mate- rials, rickrack braid, ribbous, pearl buttons, white organdy and novelty self trimmings. i —The styles are straightline, waistline and slip-over styles. Some arc round, others squarc neck models, and there are both collarless styles and those with collars from which to select. i —The colors are popular greens, reds, browns, black and white combi- nations, also the high sport shades. And have priced these low for the sale. At... A Special Display of L’Aiglon Frocks +«$2.99 —These are very dainty, though inexpensive, and are suitable for home, porch or lawn wear. They are made of ginghams, chambrays and other serviceable wash fabrics. The trimmings are Peter Pan collars and cuffs of white linen with insets of filet lace, novelty stitching, pearl buttons and pipings of con- trasting color. Sizes 36 to 46 and 48 to 52. | —These will be found in the Main Aisle—Street Floor. _Three Other Popular Lines of L’Aiglon Frocks —Fashioned of ginghams, chambrays, voiles, tissues, Normandy voiles and other popular summer materials, Misses’ sizes 16 and 18 and women’s sizes 36 to 46 and 48 to 54. At $3.95, $4.95 and $6.95 Kann’s—Second Floor. t irring Interest Aroused Over Our Remnant Sale of Silks —LEven though yesterday’s announcement led reade believe that the realization surpasses the expectation, judging by 1 response. The quantity was large to begin with, and there will be plenty for 90c $2.69! —These are the silks presented in the sale: 58c 1's—Street Floor to expect u t the kinds of silk you want tor vour Sale Prices, a yard Savings From About Yato ~Fishermaid Silk —Washable Satins —Printed Georgettes —Natural Pongees —_Colored Skirtings ~—Messalines —White Silks —Black Silks —Printed Crepes ~—Printed Eponge ~—Plain Eponge —Alltyme Crepe ~Springtime Crepe —White Satin for Sport Wear > Prepare the Spare Room Coming Guests During the Shrine Convention—A Sale Tuesday of Mattresses, Bed Qutfits and Couches 45-Pound All Layer Felt Mattresses —~—Regularly $12.95. Special $ l 0 00 e . Bt .icieeeccinaccecatctniienneas Sizes for double bed, single, three-quarter and twin beds. or —These mattresses werc bought under price because the manufacturer wished business to keep his plant running through the slack season, just before Easter. They are well made, being closely tufted and with rolled cdge. The cover- ing is a dark shade of art ticking. Drop-Side Steel Couches —Tues- ~—With 9 extra spiral spring supports. Kann’s—Third Floor. Simmons Steel Bed Qutfits —~Tucs- B TS —Consisting of bed, and mattress. ng