Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 21

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

L g b PREDICTS 6.0.P. WILL W IN WEST Chairman Adams, Following Conferences, Discusses Po- litical Conditions There. S | Chairman John T. Adams of the re- | publican national committee returned today from a trip to Minneapolls, where he held conference with re- publican national and state commit- teemen from five adjacent states, Discussing the political outlook in |and Brazil U. S.-BRAZIL PACT ON CUSTOMS STATED Agreement Whereby Each Govern- ment Accords Favored Nation Treatment in Levying Duties. Secretary Hughes yesterday an- nounced an agreement had been reached between the United States whereby each country “accords to the other unconditional most-favored-nation treatment in customs matters.” The only exceptions noted have to do with “the special treatment which the United States accords, or here- after may accord, to Cuba, and with the commerce between the United States and its dependencies and the THY BVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923. MR. MELLON TO URGE TAX CUT TO CONGRESS Repeal of War Levy May Re In- cluded, He Writes Senator Har- ris of Georgia. Secretary Mellon has placed himself on record as hoping for reduction in taxes at the next session of Congress. In a letter to Senator Harris, demo- lying to an inquiry from the senator as to whether rec- ommendations have been made for the repeal of the tax on telegrams, said: “The tax program of the Treasury has not yet been fully determined. I hope, however, that if Congress does not make any extraordinary expendi- tures, a reduction in the burden of taxation can bu made, and the repeal of the war tax can be included in the program.” _— bili 608 to 614 psborn ELEVENTH ST, Two Stressed Specials for Saturday 2 jole——alole—oalo|l—=lol—Zlol—=]o]c——=lolc——= ol c——{al=—mlol c—=oa| == o] e=—2n] those st , Chairman Adams said that the campaign of 1924 will be rard fought the west, but that party workers are confident of the republicans winning “Political conditions in like those elsewhere, are upon economic conditions Adams. “The public natu clates prosperity with the er Panama Canal Zone." Six thousand “hello girls” Under the agreement the products |ployed in the telephonc exchanges in o of the United States and Brazil will [ T he Japanese call them “moshi pay on their importation into the othe: country the lowest rates of duty collectable and every decrease of duty -gccorded by either nation to the pi#ducts of any third po will become applicable imme to the products of the other. agreement, it was pointed out State Department, In no way the right of the United S I Coats Both Plain and Fur-Trimmed Models— 5 59.75 No matter to which style your taste inclines—Dress Coats or Sports Coats—the assortment holds remarkable values of both. ARE _UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND " | —trom prospective purchasers for well situ- ated business And investment properties. T the west, | dependent aid Mr. ally asso- republican improveme: s b e e | Brazll to impose prohibition or re- S and agriculture | serictions of a sanitary character de- o the benefit of the |4 protect human, antmal or or regulations for = phone, we Tt il tic action looking to D AND COMPANY republican party. Business Conditions Improved. “Business ¢ R v Very Desirable Home 2306 First Street N.W. Between Adams and Bryant Stx. foe . Car Line First floor 2 C further ry| Surope out of - herwise we ca . The n Simeon doked to e s of Ohio, discussing the BEuro- g still bel n situation before the annual con- | vention of the northeastern section | of the North Dakota Teachers' Asso- clation here The wide 1 ine pro its people a ve all w awake. formed & arris Company, Inc. ment 710 l4th St. N.W. :-i\\ = Main 6161.° — J,’ e - asx for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL » Malted Milk pct i from Germany ‘for her | the repi best frien republican _party future 8! th have ex- look to it | out of their |at t me t s | present difficul “The republican party organizations h, e The Sports are in the smart plaids, checks and plain weaves—some with Fur Collars. The Dress Coats are in the high pile weaves—gracefully draped and elaborately finished—tailored; or with luxurious fur collars and collars and cuffs. ——Third Floor— inpowder, makes The Food Drink for All Ages " Avoid Imitations— Substitutes use of repu cultural ‘ country but they are confident as to the o - ult The Piano Shop 227 Pennsylvania Ave. Southeast Closing Out Sale!! Entire Stock of Used Pianos—Players—Grands SACRIFICE PRICES This is your one and only chance of secur- ing the plane you have always wanted at a less than auction price. For years we have been bullding, buying storing and melling planos. | We have declded to close out our entire stock We realize that we must suc.s- LT T T For Street, Sports and Afternoon Wear—at $21.00 We are continuing this sale for one day more—Saturday—and we must remind you that you are missing a very extraordinary opportunity—for the models are new and attractively original in design—featuring many types—many modes of trim- ming—and including all this season’s preferred shades. LT consldered, In order to induce immediate Many of ese instruments are priced nt lute loss, and you must act quick If yom want to mecure your favorite make. Don't pass up this opportunity to se- cure a good plano. This chance will not come again, Come prepared to buy, even if youm have not intended to purchase an instrument for many years. We can arrange terms fif you do mot have the cash. No matter where you live it will pay you to come over somth- east early tomorrow morning. Cash—or Easy Terms The Soft Silks and the smart Wool Cords. In Ladies’ and Misses' sizes—14 52. & —Second Floor— This piano will go to the first customer for $35. We will deliver it free within a radius of 5 miles of Washington. Bring what you can for a first payment, and pay the balance at $1.25 per week. Last Call! Don’t Delay! Act Quick! E=o|—=|olee——Tdolc—=|o|—=]0|c—= |o|—|o|——2 o] ——=lol—= ol =—=o|——=|p]——=fa[—= o]l —xlalc=—T 0] New Arrivals of Patent Colt \Valkin’g Footwe ar Again Tomorrow— Choice of Several Hundred Hig’h-Grade Hats that have sold at much higher prices— §550 Street, Sports, Afternoon and Dress Hats— Brocades Pannes and Velours Haul this planc away and we will well 1t for $25.00. It is an Ebony case and worth more than double the price we ask for it. This is your chance. Here is ome of the greatest bargains in the sale. If it is not wold when you get here snap it up, as it will be one of the first to go. Free delivery within 5 miles of the city. Another player-pla rdiculous price. Any can play it. Any = rd 88— note roll will it if. This is your chance. Act quick. Only one at this price. Pay only $2.25 week. Nothing Reserved—Everything Thrown Into the Sale SUCH MAKES AS CHIICKERING, KNABE, BRADBURY, MAN, FRANCIS BACON, FOSTER, STULTZ & BAUER THE PIANO SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Ave. Patent Leather Is Presented in the Smartest Styles of the Season Three new models that reveal the versatility of this favored material. The fine pliant quality of patent leather used assures both comfort and lasting smartness. BEHNING, HARD- — MANY OTHERS (A) Taslored blucher style, attractively stitched and perforated. Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels with rubber top lifts. Grand Piano Vilvets F (B) Beautiful one-strap style with fancy perforations on vamp and elts . tips. Goodyear welt soles and low leather heels. jtii T (C) Smart blucher style with large perforations on tip and quarter. Goodyear welt soles and low heels with rubber top Iift. ——Street Floor— They're all decidedly distinctive shapes—in the colorings that have the season's approval. ——Fourth Floor— ' [———]o]——=]a]——=]ol——o]ol—=| ——olc——ole—=la]lc——]a]——=]o]c——lalc—2| # 1l | [olole—=]ale—=—]olc—2lol—2o]|=—=lolc——|ol—=alale—2]alc——2|o | =——=FE=[ol—=|o|——o[c—=o][—=|ol—=ol—=o[c—= 0l 00— |o[c—= 0| =] 0| —= 0| ——= o] /———=] 5] .

Other pages from this issue: