Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 5

| “| referred to the Scotchman's fighters T as “The Ladies from Hell.” % The North Carolinian_is in Wash- “| tington particularly to act as.chair- With and About / !man of the commission appointed by CAPITAL’S GUESTS | the legislature of his state to secure a railroad lhluugll the northwestern Bronzed like a p\nhn' an, vigorous | s @ young Indian buck, and so thrilled | section of North Carolina as an out- irne middle west.. He is much inter- over a recent u:{ thfough the wildest fested in the confirmation by the In- terstate Commerce Commission of the . Clinchfietd and Ohjo rail- . which is-now before that body, and will, if confirmed, allow for connections with the Louisville & Nashville road. #We are fast becom- ing a manufacturing state and need more coal,” said Mr. Cameron. country in the Unitéd States that he Was unable to ekpress an opinion on money matters, Holitics or conditions in general, ' Frank A, Vanderlip, noted financler, sat in'the Hotel La Fayette and related his experiences in that ve table no-man'sdand which lies about 200 miles south’ of Zion National Park. “It - is ‘withqut doubt the rough courftry T've ever traveled,” decl |Jir former head of the al City as he smiled over 2 . president of the Riggs \muual Bank, with whom he! had “just dined.. “Running along the :mHh rim of the Grand Canyon, the en- re Bection is almost devoid of life, save Tampa will soon be the metropolis of the state of Florida. At least that the conviction of James H. Thomp- son, well kKnown lawyer of that place, who is making a short business trip to the clty and is at the Shoreham | Hotel “Nothing can stop it said Mr. Thompson, as he hurried to a meeting of the Kiwanis club, he having served at one time as president of the Tam- pa branch of the organization. “Tam- pa is the natural di for western Florida. I8 Foing ahead with leaps and bounds Ifeel certain that within five years We can rightfully claim the title of Ilet for the community’s products to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923, Inalf. He admittea that since- New \Zealand haq taken such strides in dairy products, Holland's chief cus- tomer, Great Britain, had curtailed orders. “We are finding new mar~ keis,” continued, the Dutch delegate, “but at the cost of a great sacrifice in prices. with the United ‘States, than 1 per cent of our total output! Mr. ‘Hllnk lookeq forward to. great things being accomplished at the coming conference. THE MIXER. GRAIN MISSION'IN U. S. Canadian Body to Study Situation in Big Centers. MEDICINE HAT, Alberta, September quiry commission have left for the United States to pursue their inves- tigation into grain conditions. R. J. Deachman, secretary, has gone to Kansas City, and Dean W. J. Ruth- erford and Dr. D, A, McGibson, who went to Minneapolis and Duluth, will meet him there before proceedings to Buffalo, where they will jpin Chair- man F_A. Trugeon and Commissioner {J. G. Scott. The entire party Wwill o to New York. 28—Members of the royal grain in- | later | GILLETT MAY SUCCEED SCOBEY AS MINT HEAD ‘We do very little businegs: Harding Friend Considered for not mora’ Post—Coolidge to Decide Choice in Few Days. President Coolidge is expected to appoint in a few days a new director of the mint to succeed F. E. Scobey, who recently resigned, effective Oc- tober 1 Several persons are being consid. ered for the place and among th chiefly Im the executive’s mind is un- derstood to be Melville Gillett of Las Vegas, Nev. Gillett was a close personal friend of the late President Harding and, as a member of the Pennsylvania delegation to the republican . national convention in 1920, when he was a rcsident of Pennsylvania, was largely instru- mental in swinging the delegnllon from that state to Mr. Harding. He is understood to have receivdd the indorsements of Senators Cameron of Arizona and Oddie of Nevada, re- publicans. —_— A neighbor took his little son to the tallor's to have a suit made. “Do you want the shoulders padded?” the tailor asked. “No,” little son re- plied, “but you can pad the seat. PLAN FOR NAVY DAY. President Gives Approval to Cb- servence on October 27. President Coolidge yesterday told of plans for the nation-wide ob- sevance of Navy day October 27 by Commander Marion Eppley of New- port, R. i, wno is the natfonal chair- man in charge of the arrangements. Commander Eppley was presented to the President by Secretary Denby and they were accompanied to the ‘White House by Assistant Secrefary arches appearing above Honolulu. “| Roosevelt and Admiral E. W. Eberxe,( chief of naval operations. Celebration | of Navy day, which originated and | sponsored by the Nuvy League of the | nction Tnited States, has aiready been glven | 1711 Conn. Ave. the hearty proval of President Coolidge in a recent letter to Sec- retary Denby. At the conference this | afternoon, tentative plans for its ob- servance throughout the country were outlined to the President e was country of rainbows. ty-four hours pass Hawail “is Scarcely tw iy AUCTION BRIDGE and MAH JONGG Privately Taught A Gitts_for Bridge Bridge Studio Fhone North 078 666 Best swansdown for making pow- \,. he most speedy remedy we know for 1Conshplhon, Biliousness, - Colds. without one or more of the celestial Helthdlet and Mfll 3 l Fe'u % at of wild and intrepid is the | metropolis.” Shunter or trapper who risks existence. Wwithin its confines. We would travel sewenty miles at a time without passing lass business of | n a more staple A. Jones of of the “Never has the the coun condition United States ¥, | pany, as he lit a cigar in the lobby °_extermination Hotel Hamiiton. “Nor is this predatory animals, of the Agricul- It is due to natural con- ture Department, sent hunters into the | gi the great home-building wilderness to vid it of mountain lions, (cargpatgn that 1s now sweeping the the beasts having p v destroy o I semblance of de worth a Jones said tbat the people of > to v ies into the | Ohio had far from recovered from uders and 3 of President Harding's but now . -“We loved him much in our continued the ery hour he was b to our people. \\/// @““ Of THE low Mo lcss than 1460 mountain lions and is still at it. “Jim cleaned up the | g roion so aulckly that now deer are| The plentiful in fact, it is esti- mated th than 30,000 of the his administration Clear your skin ! e your face a business asset “That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment —it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance isrequired. Why ““take achance’ when | Resinol Ointmenthealsskin-eruptions so easily 7 Sample free, Dept. 4R, Resingl, Baltimore, M& Ohio man said_another great loss to the people of the | state was the death of James Faulk- ner, editorial writer for the Cincin- Inqui im was respected 1 who kne him. His after that of Pres- indeed a double Kann’s 30th ' f the L Anniversary Sale Flrunit or the Loom Shirts $2 Shirt Qualities Men Look For-- A fabric that is distinctive. Unusual variety of fast colors. Attractive stripes and plain shades. Sizes that are full, 14 to 17%, failoring that is smcere—all these things and in addi- tion extra long wear. ident Harding blow hard to i continued @ cifeus down I wanted a lion cated with mountain, canyon, roped i fight lashed e it it to civilization, shipped it 1th in a box car; but in attempting it"three of the circus peopie ne up and the captive e gt e P w Willard Hotel, Vanderlip said fu r & ¥ he vening of region - A y Congress Associa- squirrel next month Wwhero that his countr t cheese exports to Germany were on : (ne-quarter what they were before One was recently the war, while butt about one- nied by * the daring s e et visie wat i | Say “Bayer” and Insist! Between Germany's unsettled con- dition and the high tariff imposed by many of the countries with which it formerly did good business, Holland 1 the depths over its dairy ports, according to G. J. Holland, deputy Did you guess it? /0/7\}(/%@ AVIENU]E o¢f NINTH-=® machine up the car landing with but four gallons of | sline lefr The fipancier was as accom his childre v ; when lost it is big rangh near Los Angeles Get the old and sharpen the Game sporran out 1D the sk i | £ camphor | | | = Mn-! nx' . with Lady the Duke of} then until the return to those very lad and lassie from Scots a to welcome his | the noted Scotch Cameron. “On al a dinner wil he St. Andrew eption will ; When you see the name Bayer"| n Club. On Su on package or on tablets you ar getting the genuine Bayer pmduc‘ prescribed by physicians over Totel . twenty-two years and proved safe| pelitan 2 any - by millions for :{nm-{;“! in* hi. Bex £ g Colds i Headache la e pa will be entert; Toothache Lumbago hiladelphige ]\l‘m“;f, Caledon Earach . Rheumatism { Neuralgia Pain, Pain i yer Tablets of Aspirin™ ‘ ach unbroken package con- proper directions. | boxes of twelve tablets cents. 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