Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1923, Page 34

PAN PAN-AMERICAN RED CROSS MOVE FALS|. Subdivision of World Unit and Extra Expense Held Inadvisable. By the Associated Press. TEN: AIRES, November 29— 1 Red Cross conferences ¢ periodical events under pted by a sub com- mittee of the present conference here recommending that the next gather- 1 four years und mnot the date to be determi eged the persons o! un of other societi, All the Dearest Things in Life [ ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, I\OVEMBER 29, 1923. —— e = Unopened Tomb of Christ’s Time BRITISH WANT U. S. ound in Valley of Kedron| SILENTINRADIOTEST nr mc u.omn-a Pre:;\. November 29. \n \xndhlurbul tomb dating from the time of Christ has been discovered in the Valley of Ked- ron, near Jerusalem, according to word received from Dr. W. F. Al- bright, director of the Amerlcan School of Orfental Research in bore the names and of Uu, occupants. All the pa S The Conard Apartments 13th and Eye Sts. NNW. One Centrally Located Downtown $50.00 and $55.00 large kitchenctte, ba th and dressing closet. excavations Dr.' Albright and his pai o 1 one ot 'the early ings ot SAYS BOYS RANK GIRLS - IN INTELLIGENCE TESTS Educator Admits, However, Margin So Slight as to Be Negligible. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., November 29— gradings procured from nations show that me ve & higher nnnvc than “kirle and women. of Washington State The in Holllnd ar ‘***** fority, especlally after the de, he asserted. room, lroudenmng by American Stations Interferes With Program Sent Across Atlantic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 20.—Trans- atlantic radio broadcasting tests will be successful only If stlence is main- tained in America, according to a message received from England by ra- dio experts conducting transatlantic tests this week. During o test Tuceday night, when Engu-h broadcasting stations were '} heard in this' country, it was waid at Chicago, Springfield, Masi: Cineinnati, Bristol, Conn., and Ames, lowa, wrmned in sending programs, and this In!!rhred with the programs broadcast from E; land. _..—.-_ re are seventy woman dentists The Consensus of Political the x-mnuun jcounty | ene that shisky wras conmlefl.aun sion was In the caso|within the fruck. This knowle dn' , Fred H""kému.‘?\dq gave them the right to search with ODOR OF LIQUOR WAHRANT"" & decision, FOR SEARCH, COURT RULES w.r|"€{5m’"|"a s csted Apr By the Assoctated Press. trucks aileged . to. have _contain CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., November|1,100 auestpiof Wi ky. They 20.—The sense of smell was held by |f30nd, &Y tlu:d m‘cl Judge W. nuuh G lllun to h4 punhipnl uu\lng Ju Km Bell Clothes Shop Sacrificing $75,000 Stock Wait for the greatest sale in this city. Store closed Thursday and Friday, See Friday's Star and Times for details of sale. 607 12th N.W.—M. 2704' lean and Press Ladies’ Suits . $1.50 Men’s Suits . . . 95¢ SPINDLERS all and Deliver % % %k %k ok ok k% ok sk ok ok %k ke k ok ok ok Opinion Gathered by Special Correspondents Resldent in Every State in the Union Appears Weekly in Itis an interesting resume of the entire country’s po- litical mind —as inter- preted by men versed in the absorbing questions of the hour and trained in- terpreters of the views of those who are leading pub- lic opinion. Thus will you Lifetime Home—what symbols of rare significance are coupled in that word. Love, friends, family, Mother —all the dearest things in life— Here at Mayer’s you'll find delightful assortments of Lifetime Furniture that are waiting to be adopted by the family who wants a tastefully and well-furnished home. The very modest prices of our Lifetime Furmtute are always pleasantly sur- prising to those who visit us for the first time. For instance, you ought to see the splendid three-piece Karpen Overstuffed Suite, in combination tapestry and velour, for only $195. We'll be delighted to show you any time. Furniture Is More Thaen a Name x X 1B B | % {x X R x x x % [+ B k *. % D¢ ¥ x x x - x x D * B X x x * s [ Seventh Street Maye]'_' 69" C(): B«umDDB!* % % % % x x x x X x X X ¥ * x X X X X X find before you every Sun- day morning—in their signed dispatches—reliable and readable digests of things polxtlcal precisely as they are “back home.” From now until the great National Conventions everybody wants to keep posted on the trend of thought and action—to determine who’s who in the politi- ‘cal firmament, and what’s what on the political program. The Star has organized this corps of picked correspondents—whose opinions are impartially formed; who report things as they are from an intimate survey. Literally this feature makes the Sunday Star a dependable handbook of po- litical activities. Not gossip nor propaganda—but FACTS as they exist here, there and everywhere throughout the length and breadth of the country. Have both The Evening Star—and The Sunday Star de- livered by Star Carriers direct to your home—so that you may be sure of all the reliable news. 7 issues a week—60c a month Phone Circulation Department—Main 5000 ~ X N NI N XK XN N X MK X 0% X0 M K K X0 K K X 0 0 KK K O K K XK XK 8 D X D x X