Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 10

23, 1923, Closed Saturdays Through Sept. 1st Stand Not to Pay U. S. Un-| til Germany Pays Proves Disappointment. Rich’s sale of women’s low shoes doctor! Hoo's beezness wi' pose ve've a deal o' prescribin’ tae ¢oolds an’ sair throats?" ac ye gin'rally gie fer a We have selected 600 pairs of Low Shoes—odds and cnds of lines, mostly nny replied the c. ant ir thro; dinna’ small sizes and narrow widths— and reduced them to $3 o for immediate clearance - from must im- to pupils also. PRESENT A GREAT AGE. e sides of the same They arc all from our regular stock and formerly sold for of trere is no es- ferences to Amer- | fea’s part i ment of E digappointme should have publicly th desired by the tanner. Further, - | Make your inspection critically iner knows that this will be the | —at any time, day or evening. Harry A. Kite 1 baths. (Incorporated) ope. N Wy, s! Without going into the g 1 | nationality n art, I do think | know cnough from ‘hology S&Y | present to b he product is soon given the nec- | the war debt to | out N mind. that {essary permancnt chemical protoctior s ol SR s s mind is the well [but it must in additicn be rendered America would DALY, DAYmEONS (i iunainiallithe SaTiy. Ipseaslons ate uiiable. Tor miatene e nicnen] would not Le begun until « | stored, and that it ble that | oils must be worked in to r g reparations. {those early res | soft. e e e ce our minds most deeply. | whims of colleg quThe French have dstermied in that men Wil be oS | fawn eolored d O ot to produce permanen “But_much is D ’h.! hle things when they field. The chemist does not know th i {their own natural lines. Le full composition of the raw material sther people all you can. but attach g nat inowiedge " to " those” natural a7 o t is t wise to go off on an ver formally | o ikey new” Tine. » but, are living in a renai here that the T 10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUS 3 v int ther. it i i TO OPERATE MIND HOSPITAL!EGYPTMNS RIVALED e o e Jot) deather. OF Sclt,lhfie View of Earth. s ! search, but much of it is not of the |From the New York Sun. s University Will Open' MODERN TANNERS |&impie type which can be done in the| A French sclentist finds in the great Clinic to Help Backward Students.’ pictures of leather tunning found in | able environment and its wealth of |ment tending to show that the earth) From the Columbus Dispatch. . | the Egyptian tombs of three thousand | knowledge of the mur!;*‘rn ‘m:ngu of | is slightly topshaped, the protuber- A “mind hospital” will be in full ¥ arhs flko’fihf;\v methods of preparing physical and organic chemistry ance corresponding to the point of operation at Ohio State Univers! I s ‘him‘,;;l‘x;’ngv chamiiat s Do ! the top being at the south pole. This, | 3 next fall. It is operating now, un-|tively recent years, Prof. James Nothing Doing. | e thinke, would cxplain the different der supervision of Prof. E. A. Doll,|Long, associate professor of inorganic | From the New York Sun. results arrived at by the various formerly state psychologist for se“-gg?(\?‘i&'\_fl' at Lehigh University, sald| MacTavish was not a mean man. rncudnm:vmenls of astronomers and Jersey, but is expected to be quite| He has made a special study of |0, he just knew the value of money. |BCRUesigty, = L.y small tn busy during the fall and winter|leather and methods of preparing it.| When he developed a &ore throat he | comparizon with the entire bulk of terms. A mind hospital is a psycho- :?dfl';: (l(l'!ulxlldrlx:‘d‘lh”n:;,‘;kl“o“e‘\h ill | meditated fearfully upon the expen- (the globe, yet they are rcndn)'“aD' logical clinic where students Who|process better than that wsed by the |diture of a doctor's fee. As an alter- nl;;:lnhk;lsv::y:‘ogr\:xggm o jare poor in their wo: mismated | anclent gyptlans. They tanned their [native he hung about for a day and a | (hat the earth is tetrahedral in form. | E“"h their studies or maladjusted “‘i:;:ul:‘?:rgb II‘Ul\[l)lng it \\'l:lhk J.\liv;fi (l)f half outside the local doctor's surgery. ‘;flut the Frenchman thinks li;‘c l'll’; 5 = ! things all fixed up. | probability. same metho | £rom int it would not Premier Poincare’s note to Great! The purpose of the clinic is to!were used until relatively a few yea '5{'.‘.’:‘1{1‘)- ifer S osearance from s Britain is exactly what the United |treat the mind and intelligence in the | ago. true sphere shows how refined are States sovernment expected. This © way that the body Is trcated | “The leather we w today has | the methods of science which enable S 8 & jwhen ill or poorly nourished or fed|been differently treated, however, I men living on the gurface of the globe does not mean that officials here ap-fupon the wrong diet. By examin-|from that used by King Tut's com- to detect variatiows in its general vrove of the French line of reasoning, |ing into the student’s mental habits, | patriots,” Prof. Long said. “Chr | contour. but they are inelined to agree with | Weighing sagacity and plumbing | ium compounds have largely rey | ~ 4 ! cood pur- | NS capacities {t is expected that | bark extract in treating the uppers, JasEl B et R . the French premier that no §00d pur-fyuny “heneficial suggestions to{and the chemist has worked other Oil of pennyroyal is an unfailing e is served by discussion from the | why 1 not progressing better in!wonders in shoe leather. The chemist | me: of ridding a place of fleas. etops of the intricate problems bis work may be given { understands and controls the chang: . | “The clinie will be especially forthat the skin undergoes in becomi of reparations. {probation students, those. who have her. In other words, an open demand by ;h;ixm toin the prescribed amount | Dalr must be removed . 0 t Great Britain could not have been ac- [of work 'during the previous t . but not by acids; it 253 Q S cepted by Poincare without commit- | APParent! 2 1 injured. Indeed. a4 ch ue tree ting political suicide. To Yield 10 !istudies or some other 1 Great Britain in the face of the whole ](.I.l uruus‘llnu nt. it is potn 1S a MOdel Apartment 3 A fating. [clinic Will operate in o world \\uu‘]vl hav |l w n”. the department of R anc: Jie neent today to e e An inspection will quickly win your favor—for here Urpad int inMEEeincarEinoleliug: {Brof. Pinin i 5 p o from s 2 are all the comforts of home, with all the luxuries of a Zesting that the nesotiations be con- | 3 : ‘mued with more discretion and less [gite Yo Modern Apartment. polcie gl jRRSeARelY The things you want—provided; with many new fea- Bartioljtaitent semus tures you haven't thought of —combined in perfect st N’mf‘,,’r m:“‘,: e as At aens arrangement, . . or lest an innocent bystander in the | o AaKin ar on £ = ’ | very nuch higher prices. Lm nge i notes between Great wril) Be the Envy of Future Gen- t!‘an'-lrl:-'r’ t I'hiree and four rooms—with bath and caping the direct v crations, Says Writer. ch step in the dining alcove—$635 to $90 per month. the financial readjust wker in the North American 1 ICHE Proper Footwear F Strect at Tenth Meinber of Better Busine. rmany 1514 K Street Phone Main 4846 Burcau. time of great spiritual activity. In { the future we will be envied for hav- ling lived during one of the great| +he | Dexi That activity in this coun- | ie}try has undoubtedly been increased America | p\" contact with the wonders of Fu- ¢} rope, but s be sure to use those #8 4 things to inerd 8 ) ! S the debt INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. B. Yoses & Sons ESTABLISHED 1861 F Street and Eleventh j rent that forthcoming negoti with miended to bring about X was noted e exact words nmier are. Open Saturday Until 2 P.K/]. of iem neither merely copy. In the Italian Cannot happen Give Preference. Ll drbis toward the U debts toward Great Britain. accord preference to one or We cannot, therefore, bri with Germany f , both our stes and cur We cannot the other. about a | knowledge increased and fhe {tive flame burned morae feebly. fthe power of the objects of the » of tine debt of Engiand the [ tique world became greater than United States. We cannot, on the other [ power of the soul of the antique hand, abandon our whole share of bouds { world: the taken for for partial settlement of the interallid | the Santa Maria de debts. We should, in any case, be | Mirac and see there the obliged to come to an agreement in ad- | with creative { | vance with the government of the king something never be- United States, which also being our | fo n just that way: the spirit creditor, has interest in sceing that our | speaking again through vivid 1 financial position is not made worse” {and form. Then after long ¥ The interpretation of the foregoing, | when man stopped dreaming and had heard today. is that France belie nd_for- || walked up knowing facts America cannot exert pressure to | getting fancy. see the hopeless pile ferce France to pay her debts b re{of stone in Paris called the Made- | German reparations are fortheor {leine. and ‘that America will ot fall in| with for closer rela- | 3 ny which might | The Boss First. Dinder the ‘reconstruction o Pro- | From the Philadelptia Butietin. ductivity of France. o had say st ple. o ithe extent that France de- | the BelD of Bla mwiniater to secure em clares reparations must be settled | RIOYTIERG TEE JQURIINE MO & e apart from the question of Interailied | V&Y Station 88 (he : war debts, the United States is in [0 WaCR @ ERIN: o0 0 hearty accord with the French posi- |, “XCUs® The, B S8 ¢ the { tion. “But to withhold making an (PUQ¥EC T8 2 STONB AR RO SR Lo gaid | agreement to pay the United States iy, minister Severely <1t seems to || until payments are actually received | ;0 JOMZET, FCRETOl (AL SOEMS A from Germany is, in the opinion of (% MO0 8.\ g responsible people here, an utterly ; V&3 BHCKY: untenable theory of fair dealing a5 |oq the man. 1t between debtor and creditor. | fully said that T get tived fi No Strings Attached. H == America_ asked no France when the money nally lent. No strings vere at- | tached. Three and a haif billion dol- | lars were furnished by the American people through liberty loan drives. and no French official said anything about paying it back only when Ger- many would recover sufficiently to pay it after defeat. To transfer the | burden ‘to Germany does not sit well 1 official quarters. The British made their agreement without sa ard Linens Upholstery Furniture Carpets of Because of the large furniture The Last Cut Any 3-Piece Spring RISy b L0 o Sult ln the House § y ] "‘;%f‘ niture on hamiu at substantial re- #4 ductions. Therefore it .affords Regardless of what the former price has been . . '_‘ 'f A - b welve isnihad the-Set— |\ beautiful, well made furniture way below the usual selling price. Four (4) piece Mahogany or Amer- = | Four (4) piece Mahogany Bedroom ’ { ican Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting Il ift I ik i Suite, consisting of Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chifforobe and Full-size Bow- end Bed. Price of Suite, $295.00 Four (4) piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Queen Anne design. Suite con- sists of Dresser, Chiffonier, Vanity Dresser and Full-size Bow-end Bed. Price of Suite, $280.50. Sold separately— Dresser, $82 Chifforobe, $54.00. of Dresser, large Vanity Dresser, Chifforette and Bow-end Bed. Price of Suite, $214.00. Sold separately— Dresser, $52.00. Large Vanity Dresser, $77.00. Chifforette, $42.50. Bow-end Bed, $42.50. Three (3) piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Chippendale design. Suite con- sists of Dresser, Full-size Bed and Vanity Dresser, $88.00. Chifforobe. Price of Suite, $200.00. Full-size Bed, $55.75. Four (4) piece American Walnut Suite, consisting of Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chifforobe and Full-size Bed. Sold complete only. Price of Suite, $435.00. Special Four (4) Piece, Two-tone Four (4) Piece American Walnut Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting Bedroom Suite. Seid -emplete only. of Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Bed Suite consists of large Dresser, Chil- and Full-size Vanity Dresser. Price forobe, Toilet Table and Full-size Bed. of Suite, $387.50. Price of Suite, $439.00. Sold separately— 0dd Walnut Dresser, Dresser, $88.50. e Vanity Dresser, $149.50. Od:m'“c;:l" ut Chiffonier to Bed, $73.00. 0dd Mahogany Chiffonier, Chest of Drawers, $76.50. 0dd Mahogany Dresser, Six (6) Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite—{“r)ench design. gSuld complete Od]r)lnh:'a::‘gnny Chest of only. Price of Suite, $375.00. Natural Birch or Silver Gray Special Eight (8) Piece, Two-tone Dresser, Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Sold com- Natural Birch or Silver Gray plete only. Price of Suite, $479.00. Chiffonier, DRAPERY SECTION Drapery Fabrics R {l{:d,:, il ics, 50 inch 32 and 36 inch Plain and Figured wil;: mM?r:;pgmf;?:csfew self.tone Madras, practically every color in the fig‘“‘-ed‘ Kapocks in this lot. assortment. Some of these are Sun- fast. Regulnrivgy LSt Regularly $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, 65c vd. Regularly $1.75 and $2.25, Imported Madras, 45 ins. wide, multi- Regularly $2.50 and $2.75, Ll e, multi colored combinations of blue, brown, Regularly $3.35 and $3.75, $2.00 yd. rose and gold. Many attractive de- Regularly $5.00 and $5.50, $3.00 yd. signs. 50-inch Cross-stripe Drapery Fabric, neguiarly $200 and $2.25, $1.35 yd. black ground with colored stripes, in Regularly $2.50 and $3.00, $1.75 yd. Regularly $3.50, $2.15 yd. silk. Regularly $2.00, You'll find many of these Suits suitable for fall wear—in style, weight and color. Any alterations will be made at cost Made Less Than Cost Have your made now draperies before the rush at less than cost. Our farge stock of _ Sunfast Silks, Damasks, Brocades, Velours, Reps and Poplins at reduced prices. Upholstering material this month half price. Let us reupholster your furni- ture. Flannel Trousers Striped ; v large sizes. $5.50 0dd Trousers Left from Suits of Sport Coats Just a special lot L) Price All Tropicals in 3 Lots Palm Beach, Linen and Seersucker Suits— ing up to $25— selling up to $20— $11.75 $7.15 low prices alterations can only be made at cost from any payme: to France from that may come the only s iikely to con- | der when any auestion of funding the French debt is debated thare. And | there is a growing opinion here that the French can pay their debt to ! irrespective of Germany's | the best grades. $3.50 $59.00 ould t volve the tion where to compel h. to get from effort is doomed to failpre It has been tricd too often in diplo- macy heretofore 4 the Wilson and Harding administra ti with a flat rejection, and the | sam nswer is assured from Presi- olidee. He will undoubtedly | follow the convictions of Secretary Hughcs, who favors the policy of s«oparating war debts from repara tions and of having the latter se g'sl independently of the Unite $37.50 $56.00 $58.75 Lansburgh Interior Decorating Co. Jullus Lansburgh, Mgr. 637 F St. N.W. $54.00 $36.00 $23.00 ohair and sell- Worsted, M Gabardine Suits, Worsted, Mohair and Gabardine Suits—sell- ing up to $38— $17-75 Because of the Making 3 Lots of Shirts Sizes are broken, but the values are most desirable. Madras Shirts, sell- Fiber Silk Shirts, White Jersey Silk— : 00 some collar attached; ing up to $3 selling up to $4.50— $l 39 ;(;n;é_plaits. Up to k 95 T $9.95 3 for $4.00 sl sz IRRBBOREREIIRIS 3 “ AR For Possession or Presentation DIAMOND 'gt $52.50 a dia- mond ring be- comes a considera- tion with the most moderately circum- stanced. At $52.50 we feature a single stone handsomely Gas Tax for Good Roads. W. M. Cameron, calif.. and Finance. arying usual practi conclusions first, my lowing. California as a state has spent about $60.000.000 on highways. There are now nearly 1.000,000 motor cars in operation in this state. Owners driving their cars over these improved highways as compared with unim- proved roads save enough money on | tires alone to pay the entire cost in one year. No more bonds should be isued to build highways. A gasoline tax should provide for amortization of bonds issued and for future bullding. Is there not something in these con- clusions which, if they are sound, should interest taxpayers, lawmakers and economists? 1 drive an Essex cab. using 32x4- fnch best cord tires, costing about Napa, in Commerce w1 will state reasons fol- yd. vd. vd. 75¢ $1.25 $1.50 Regularly $4.50, $2.50 yd. $1.25 yd. Regularly $5.00, $3.00 yd. $160 a set. I drive from California to Montana over all kinds of roads. Over unimproved roads the best serv- ice experienced has been about 8,000 miles for the set. Another Essex car on improved highways has a set now in use that has run 24.000 miles with- out retreading. Call the two records 10.000 and 20.000 miles instead of 8000 and 24,000. Both cars will run about 20.000 miles a year. Here is a clear actual saving of $160 a car on tires alone for the car using the im- proved highways. If California cars average the same weight as Essex and average service is egual to the two cars referred to, the improved highways would save California owners the almost unbe- ievable sum of $160.000.000 in, one vear on tires alone. Experichced motorists can make their own sub- tractions from this sum as well as I. In view of the significance of the above analysis. should we not cease Issuing bonds. pay off those issued and make analysls, should we not cease issuing T ) set in a white gold ring mounting of rare beauty. Also a cluster setting, using other stones to emphasize the perfection of the diamond. Terms if desired. this "would make it unnecessary to further consider a special license tax on stages and trucks. Gasoline would again do the work. There is a tremendous lot of sequen- tial thought that impinges on this proposition. It it not worth pursuing? St EETEE BRSNS T S S NS RSV SRS SRR RN All $1 Cut Silk Cravats, .... 29° 4 for $1.00 Union Suits Madras—athletic CUL . ae oo conennniainn 85¢ 3 for $2.50 The Mode—F at Eleventh | All Better Cut Silk and Knitted Cravats Were up to $3.00— 79° 3 for $2.25 Cloth Hats Imported and do- mestic makes—up to $5 95¢ THE LIN. Extra Heavy, Satin-finished Bed- spreads, beautiful designs. Regularly $9.00. Special, $6.50 each. Martex Bath Towels, with pink, blue, orange and lavender borders. Regularly $1.25. Special, 95c ea. Regulnrl; 21.50. Special, $1.10 ea. Regularly $1.65. Special, $1.35 ea. Bleached Pure Linen Pattern Table- cloths, in eight beautiful designs. Size 71x72 inches. Regularly $7.75. Special, $6.00 each. N SHOP Size 71x90 inches. Special, $7.25 each. Lace-edge Scarfs, Regularly $1.00 ea. Special Japanese Blue Print Table 48-inch Square Cloths. $1.00 each. 60-inch Square Cloths. size. 17x50 Regularly $9.50. ins. , 80c ea. Cloths Regularly Special, 75¢ ea. Regularly $1.35 each. Special, $1.05 ea. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U. S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN