Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 18

HANDIGAP ON ISH REPUBLICAN PARTY Thirty of Members Elected to Parliament in Jail, Six Evading Arrest. BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dails = News. Copyright, 18 DUBLIN, September 5—Of the forty-four Irish republicans returned at the parliamentary elections, thirty ere in jail, eight are walking about *he streets openly, and six are ducking about evading arrest | Those candidates out of jall signed |~ a pledge before the elections not to attend the new parllament, but as they are in the minority, they will make no pronouncement of their final | decision until they have consulted with their imprisoneq colleagues. Even those most hostile to the re- publicans trust there will be no boy- | eatt of the parliament, and that there | will be a strong demand for the relemae of De Valera and the impris- oned deputies. The unespected republican minority neutrals that modification of the government's attitude is desirable. It I been suggested that the single ge bill be passed through parila- nt. making the oath of allegiance tional. This, however, would not of the convinced strength has all republican objections. ent Cosgrave's attitude at pres- is that he will hand over the parliamentary prisoners to the arbitra- ment of the new parliament LABOR PRESENTS PLEA. Wants Dominion Holidays Observed by U. S. Offices in Canada. DENVER, Col.. September 5.—The National Federation of Federal Em- ployes went on record in its national convention here yesterday as being in favor of closing all United States gov- | ernment offices in the Dominion of Cgnada “as far as possible” on Cana- diaf holidays. The convention also announced its desire that overtime pay be given all civilian employes of the government for overtime work. “without discrimina- | tion” and went on record in favor of allowing all Veterans’ Bureau employes in government service the $240 annual bonus part of their basic pay. 300 TAKEN ON DRY ACT. Maj. Daniel ’\ul!nl . superintendent ted to Commis- a tomx of 300 arrests He 1,619 | < 4 bottles of beer, thirty-eight quarts of gin, 491 gallons o[ wine, four quarts of! brandy, J bottles of extracts and Bistaatonor { ment act 1zure of 20al mining | e In recent | arch it was found that change | lamp of greater intensity in- | d [!rmhu tion per man nearly 15 | nt, and the coal mined became Much cleaner. Return to the smaller | lamp causcd the amount of output! to return to the lower figure, while the dirt included in the product | showed an increase. THAYER | | SWEDISH PROTESTS AT VISE RESTRICTION Steamship Lines’ Officials Say U.s Consul at Stockholm Unduly Limits Immigration. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 5.—Officlals of steamship lines operating between the United States and Sweden an- nounced today they would make for- mal protest to Washington against what they termed arbitrary restric- tion of visas on passports for this country by the American consul gen- eral at Stockholm. George E. Hansen, acting general manager of the Swedish-American line, left for Washington today to present the matter to the State De- i partment. According to the officials, Consul General Murphy last month posted a notice in which he said that because Sweden's immigration quota fof the year beginning July 1 was nearly ex- hausted. he would not vise passports for immigrants other than those hav- ing blood kin in the United States 'who were already citizens, had applied for citizenship or were eligible for citizenship because of service with the military forces. Steamship officials declared that hundreds who had sold their property, expecting to come to this country, have been thrown into consternation by the order. They Insisted the con- sul general has no authority to thus jrestrict immigration. A lighted cigarette set fire last night to awnings at 1811-13 Adams Mill road. Damage was placed at $110. Short-circuited wires yester- day afternoon started a fire badly damaging the automobile of P. O Scharf, 3213 Sherman avenue. An oil stove last nlshl started a small fire in the house of Charles Dillard, 2123 5th street. SUPERIOR PRINTING Small Work Quality and Service Meet P al'l Ipdestructible French Pearls Solid gold clasp; 24einch | | length. Opalescent. Complete with handsome silk-lined case. While this lot lasts, $3.85 Regular price, $13.75. This s without a doubt one of the biggest pearl valuos ever offered in Aihington, Our agent for these {umous DuBerry Paarls i sow in France and in order disoount “has purchased Retr o i are closing out aibuos of thelr steck hers 12 Amr. This is the same have always besn nllll: Wi, would advise @ uying—as they can't last long ll lNl ‘Duparry Pearls have the sime sott, Aeifeste color and luster of the ge: riental which oost n‘::‘ aad to in excha: b-!nm Devar again bo pemible to azeet. that Jou. buy suggest that you ¢ iture 'ts for i .I..Iu“xslrllr !ll“?‘l‘ these pearis are 84 inches )7, with solid gold El‘lf- §i ."l Vatue. Bpeciat. . ; “It's Somebod);" Blrthd-y (Copyright 1923, Sellinger.) SELINGER'S ' F St, Corner 9th "Lnok for the Big Clock” WALNUT FINISH BEDROOM SUITE, beautiful suite, consisting of Bow-End Bed, Full Vanity, Man's Chif- Niyth and F Streets N.W. PLAN BIG MEMORIAL FOR SI.AIN DOCTOR Hospital to Ie Embluhod in Tibet in Honor of Dr. Shelton, Killed by Bandits. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sep-) tember 5—A special fund of $100,000 to memorialize the death of Dr. A, L. Shelton, slain by Tibetan bandits, is announced in the report of the United Christian Missionary Society for the year ending June 30, 1923, presented today to the International Convention of. the Disciples of Christ. The fund will establish a hospital in Tibet for training Tibetans to become their own physicians and will be the sole source for that service. Total receipts for last year were $2,012,167.18, a gain of $209,000 over the preceding year, the report showed. A total of $3,550,000' was added last year to the permanent funds of twen- ty-elght colleges and schools co- operating under the direction of the board of education of the Disciples of Christ, according to the annual re- port. DESERTION IS DENIED. Mrs. A. P. Wilder Opposes Divorce Suit by Husband. CHICAGO, September 5.—MPs, Agnes | Patten Wilder, daughter of James A. FPatten, wealthy “wheat king,” filed | answer in the Superior Court yesterda. y to the divorce bill brought against her some months ago by Laurence R. Wil- der, manufacturer. She denies that she deserted her hus- band in Februai 1921, ten years after their marriage, and indicated she would oppose the petition on the grourds that her husband has resided in New York, making the Chicago action invalld. Shc denied that her huband properly sup- ported her, and asked the custody of three adopted children, now at Santa | Barbara, Calif. forette and Iargc Dresser. Well known makes. Al sizes. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO. HIGH POINT, N. C., Beptember 5.— One woman was k|lled outright, an infant was injured, perhaps fatally, and all other members of an auto- mobile party of eight were hurt when the car in_ which th ‘were riding collided with the eboro short-line passenger - train the Southern railway south of this city last night. The automobile was “ariven by J. B. Delk of High P His mother- in-law, Mrs, oint. ve, N. C. | Eroh-ol injured that her decath is expected. Two other| children of Mr. and Mrs. Delk, two young sons of Mrs. R. B. Ridge of High Point and the wife of the driver were the other occupants of the car and all of the party are in a local hospital. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON,' D. C., WEDNESDAY, SBPTEMBER AUTO UPSET KILLS TH0. | B 2B Bl & & % & O 0 OGS0 CHARLOTTE, N. C., Beptember 5.— Two men were killed and thr.t in- jured when the motor car in whick they were riding swerved and turned tu;tle ?eu lkiere The cause of the ac- cident is unknown. ‘The dead are: n, Graham, fifty- nine, a: ant (oumun of the Chlr- lotte Observer's composing room; John Clammer.cuunu-tour. of Bes- semer City, N. h d an{ord Shater ‘The injure T 358, h.e. of Charlotte, Navy recrultin “ officer hon. and 8. B. Carpenter of Bessemer City, all of expected to recover. skull was crushed. ath was declared due to a broken neck. It was said the party was return- ing after witnessing the destruc- tion py fire of a house & few miles from the city. dri SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin When you see the name “Bayér” on package or on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, tootache, earache, neural- xla, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, as picturced; and for pain in general. Accept only “Bayer" package, which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. 3 gists also sell bottles of 24 and 10 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer/ Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicadid. Jhe ofulius Lansburgh Surniture Co. Entrance 909 F Street These Offerings Are Typical of the Store-Wide Values in Good F u'm'iture‘ Now Available Here -$189.75 OVERSTUFFED LFVING ROOM SUITE, as pictured; con- sisting of wide Settee, Armchair and Arm * Rocker; covered with good grade of tapestry; with spring cushions .. .. 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs « as low as 13 9x12 Tapestry Rugs as low 99:18 MAHOGANY GATE-LEG TABLE with solid mahogany top, 30x40 inches, with drawer. 9x12 Axminster Rugs as low 130:1 9x12 Wilton Rugs as low as seat construction; removable $119.75 MAHOGANY CHAIR, as pictured; beautifully de- signed and well made; most ideal for use with the Gate- Leg Table. 5. 1923, \ Distinctiveness and Originality Mark Niewest Autumn Millinery | $12.50 Without going up inte the prices that many women consider beyond ecenomy, we have managedto assemble a group of really individual _hats at this moderate pricing. Seme are copies frgam the best known designers, others are origimal creations themselves that might well be expecte:d to cost much more. { There§s just one of a kind of most of the models, although they interpret the most popu- lar shapest and styles of the Fall :season. Small and large hats of the finest velvets. Rich blacks, neiw browns, blues, greens and other shades 'useid alone ‘or in striking combinations. . SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRUTHER College:Girl Styles at Their Smartest in New Dresses $25 and $29.75 Distinction has not been sacrificed to simplicity in the many delightful frocks in this showing, although they are the simple sdort of frocks that the college girl finds in the best taste. Serviceable dresses for the classroom and campus, dressy frocks for proms, teas, and these other events so dear to a college girl's heart. Poiret twill, char- meen, checked velour, camel’s hair and all the new silk crepes are included in the two groups. Some are most be- witching in dark tones—black, navy and wood brown, while others dare brilliant trimmings or choose a lighter shade. Sketched is & class- room frock of gennine camel’s hair cloth, finc, soft and serviceable. In the natwral shode with braid and button trimmings of a slight- Iy darker ‘tonc, and a sucde belt. - 329.75. SECOND FLOOR, Sleczeless frock of rich black ~ Canton, compromiscs with a pleated shoulder cape. Yoke and bodice trim- ming of self color fagetting, and pleated skirt panels are a smart match for the cape. $25.00. LANSBURGH & BROTHER Absolute Clearance of our entire stock of Nulife Corsets Half Price . Such an opportunity is seldom prcscnted to the women of Washington, particularly those who have worn this self-lacing corset and have found it best suited to their figure. You will gain a worth-while saving if you supply your future needs while these corsets last. TEvery sale is a substantial loss to us, but we are sacrificing this stock to effect an immediate close-out. No fittings. .All sales final. Former prices, $3 to $18 Sale prices, $1.50 to $9 Nulife Braces and Abdominal Supports included in this half-price sale THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Johnny}s School Clothes Are Mother’s Thoughts Here Are Boys’ Two-Pants Sui its at Only $6.95 Sturdily made suiks of smart all-wool tweeds and cassimeres, in the serviceable mixtures that hide_the marks of plag-. Ever sure to much more than this llow price. Boys’ Juvenile Nov;llty Suits A very special value in these serviceable little suits, with fast- color washable blouses and corduroy knee pants. Smartaess with wearability. Sizes 24 to 8 Boys’ Sweaters $1.95 Big, warm ones, in pull-over style, with large collar. Choice of all_good plain colors and combinations. Sizes 28 to 34." garment nicely tailored, accurately cut, Both pairs knickers lined and worth Sizes 7 to 17. Boys’ Cordurey Knickers, ‘98¢ Extra strong, wide wale corduroy knick- ers, reinforced for action. Sizes 8 to 16. Extra value in each § pair, Boys’ Pajamas Slight Tmperfections 89%c You'll save if you Jchoose from these one ‘and two prece pgjamas, in a_ wide Tange of rloasing shades, .nll:!ly &rog trimmed. Sizes 4 FOURTH FLOOR, uxnmnx & BROTEER 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NOBTHWEST TEPETPFPEP T PR TTTPDDDPTTRT