Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 15

FAVOR BILL RAISING PENSIONS $60,000,000 Senate Committee Members Unanimous for Bursum Measure, SOME CHANGES ‘Would Increase Allowance to Vet- erans’ Dependent Children. The Senate committee on pensions | voted unanimously yesterday to re- port the Burs: s bill, which, in a total inerease in pensions of ap- proximately $60.000,000. It was esti- mated that the death rate would tly lessen the increase in subse- quent years, The increases provided ¥ Wwhat from those in the bil s Senate at the last session, in mendments ry some- that caused its President Harding seventy-five vears $50, and Spanish war veterans to a range of from $20 to §30, according to age or disability. In the latter sroup veterans would receivi eight years $40, and of An ame crease the childr would in- dependent dment adopte allowance for n of deceased v civil S h wars of the alar establist amount now authorized children of wo! MADE|. |poignant men l FOLKS I Dr. Cosme de la Torriente, who makes the fifteenth ambassador ac- credited to this capital, and who is the first kent from Cuba, has just reason to feel that a benign provi- dence has him in charge and will keep him safe from injury. Few men have passed unscathed through at sea, on land, and bs. A most suc- st of filibusterers during the Cuban revolution, the present accom- hed diplomat was many times rounded up at sea and had his ship|d blown from be- neath him, and at least six times he was taken in hand by the federal au- trorities and placed in durance vile because of his frequent evasions of the laws. neutrality | In a .career of which , the ambas- | st adventure | Madrid, when he had been ie republic of Cuba to the enve 3 o Pri Batte know honor, vitie: he first minister, v be imagined that thought to his ap- »cedure, and that ad ally rehearsed many flowery speeches about his peaceful mission and his role to soften the which might re- an_and the pearl of had barely and THE EVENING B {COLLEGE CENTENNIAL PROGRAM IS OUTLINED Kenyon Alummi Told by President Peirce of Celebration to Be Held in June. Washington alumnl of Kenyon Col- lege, Ohio, gathored at the Metro- poiltan Club last night and heard President William F. Peirce outline plans for the centennial celebration of the institution in June. The speaker sald Lord Kenyon, the great- grandson of the friend and benefactor of Bishop Philander Chase, has prom- ised to attend and, as pro-chancellor of the University of Waies, will bring the greetings of the representative institutions of higher education Lroad. Other features of, the celebration apart from the formal exerc er_ on_June 17 will be u co! e commemoratidg the centennial theological education in the middle west and a historical pageant, Mr. Peirce sald. In its hundredth year Kemyon Col- lexze, which is Episcopal in denomina- , WASHINGTON, tion, is seeking contributions from the dioceses of the Episcopal Church in Ohio and in the east to make pos- sible the two additional bulldings which now constitute the most press- ing need of the college, & commo: and soclal center and a new sclence hall, Mr. Peirce stated. WILL DISCUSS HOSPITALS. Social Agencies Council to Meet Monday. The Washington Council of Social Agencies will meet next Monday at 4 pan., at the Raleigh Hotel, and will discuss “Common Needs of Washing- ton Hospitals,” with particular em- phasis on the need for more adequate training facilities for nurses and for medical social service. The speakers will include Miss Clara Noyes, director of nursing serv- ice of the American Red Cross; Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, and Dr. Canby Robinson of Johns Hop- kins University Hospital. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB of the “FEDERAL-AMERICAN” Although the “club” started December 10, anyone may begin now and receive the full amount deposited, with 8% interest, on November 30 next in plenty of time for “early shopping.” RETIRED RAILROAD MAN, 66, TAKES BRIDE OF 61 Ceremony Performed in Juryroom | at Courthouse by Friend of Couple. Joshua T. Mason, sixty-six years old, of Merchantsville, N. J., a re- tired conductor of the Pennsylvania railroad after nearly fifty years of service, came to Washington yester- day to marry Miss Yancey Jones, six- ty-one, of Easton, Md. Rev. Francis T. Little of Baltimore, a friend of the couple, officiated. Mason asked Col. W. A. Kroll, the license clerk, for a quiet place to have the ceremony performed and the party was shown Into an empty uryroom, where the ceremony. took nlace. PLANS WEEKLY CONCERTS. The first of a series of weekly or- chestra concerts will be given by the .| United States Navy Band Orchestra, JANUARY 9, 1922 under the leadership of Charles Ben- ter, at the United States Marine In- stitute Hall, 8th and 1 streets south- east, Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock Those who have used it ask: These concerts Thursday thereafter until the summer band season opens. Director Benter said today that it is will continue every time ago. No “What makes it clear away a rash so quickly?” Physicians say: “Because Resinol sinks deep the pores and starts the skin again acting normally.”” TUBBORN rashes, eczema and skin disorders — itching, unpleasant, embarrassing! For years this simple treatment has been used successfully on irritations that in many cases nothing else seemed able to relieve. In a few days often they would wvanish—the itching stop, the clear, clean texture of the skin be restored. Thousands of users have won- dered at the quickness of its action. Yet physicians who prescribe it say there is no mystery. Deep down under the surface, where many Resinol réaches. Even a light ap- plication sinks deep into the pores, attacks the root of the disorder, and starts the skin again acting normally. At first distributed only through doctors’ prescriptions, Resinol has today become in thousands of homes the first remedy applied to any sort of skin affection. 1 you have today any spot, rash or erup” tion on your skin, apply Resinol. Spread a coating on the affected surface and smooth it in very gently with the fingers. One application will, in many cases, stop the itching completely. Resinol is absolutely into will not likely these concerts will be broad- cast by radio, as was the case some admission charged and ail are invited be harmless. It will not irritate the delicate texture of an infant’s skin, or even raw exposed flesh. Get a jar at your druggist or send for a free trial sample to Dept. 3, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. i RESINOL Recommended for 28 years by leading physicians urning _ the A most demo- ng. queen and Senora quite near the were just to make that their meeting salves and remedies fail to reach, are the tiny cells and nerves that cause the trouble. These BALTIMORE PHYSICIAN TO LECTURE ON CANCER|: —— kin 50 cts. a week for 50 weeks will give you $25.37 $1.00 a week for 50 weeks will give you $50.75 $2.00 a week for 50 weeks will give you $101.50 $2.50 a week for 50 weeks will give you $126.87 $5.00 a week for 50 weeks will give you $253.75 $10.00 a week for 50 weeks will give you $507.50 3 n fact, their s i with ish sinformal, not their pretty sp their wedding finery, sthers, was entirely :ly those near the but there Dr. Bloodgood to Inaugurate Series of Free Talks for Wash- ington Public. Dr. Joseph Colt Bloc timore, will inaugur; the series of public which are to b under the i k. nd wounded rom the rear of the apartment, P — operated eally bread n by motor, has been in- Good for Grown-ups and Everybody Roersl-Ameiiosn Niionsd Buak 1315 F Street e FCLTT T L O T T T T T T T O T LT D include . H be given at fum’ of 0th COLDS THAT | DEVELOP INTO PNEUHONIA Chronie coughs and persistent rious lung trouble. now with 227 Pennsylvania Ave. -Southeast \ Crowds Are Attending This reat Piano Sale!! Newly Accumulated Stock of Used ianos—Players—Grands SACRIFICE PRICES This ix your one and only chance of xecur- ing the piano you have always wanted at a less than muction price. For years we have been building, buying, storing and selling pianos. s medical educat of Pennsyl 1. He l——|ol——]olc——=lol——FH]olc——]ol——=]o|c—=] o] Hospital of P mented his interneship by solds lead te foreizn - | You can | Creomulston. sote that f: I medical dis fction: it soothes and \famed germ d university since loodgood RN s membranes wnd kills the Of all known drugs, creosote is :d by the medical fra- the greatest healing the treatment of and colds and throat and lung contains, ©0SC her heal- which soothe and inflamed membranes and kins Med goes on to || wach, is 2 into the ttacks th of the and destroys the germs 1 to consumption. | Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- isfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bron- asthn catarrhal bron- and other forms of throat | diseases, and is ex- for building up the sys tem after colds or the flu. Mone: | refunded if any cough or cold, no | matter of how long standing. is | | not re after taking accord- | tions. Ask your drug- omulsion Co., Atlanta, dvertisement. Alien Twenty-Five Years in U. S. Unable to Read English, Chief J MeC trict Supri grant final LT T T OO PR LU LT LT T LR ent R gy ead and write | fifty-seven vears old, he is too old te learn | g1 He was born in Russi and first declared h tion of he- coming an’ American eitizen in 1917. | LT We have accumulated another great stock of fine instruments to sell off. We realize that we must sacrifice these fnstruments at prices never hefore heard of, quality considered, order to Induce Immedinte action. Many these instruments are priced at an absol loss, and you must act quick if you want to secure your favorite make. Don't pass up this opportunity to secure a good piano. This chance may not come again. Come prepared to buy, even if you have not intended to pur- chase an instrument for many years. We can arrange terms if you do not have the cash. No matter where you live it will pay vou to come gver southeast early tomorrow morning. Cash—or Easy Terms \\\\\\\Y C) This player will go to the first customer for $195. 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 $2.00 per week. Act Quick! Don’t Delay! Bring What You Can as a Down Payment. We Will Do the Rest! When you Entertain— isitaJoyor a~]ar§; HEN you are giving adin- ner party, or when an im- portant business friend is coming to your home for the first time—do you look forward to it with pleasant assur- ance, knowing that your home will make the right impression? People judge by ap- pearances and with our great wvariety of attractive, moderate priced furniture to choose from, it is possible for every- one who cares, to create a home which is both correct Semi-Annual Clearance Sale . —of all winter Suits and Overcoats affords an exceptional opportunity to buy quality clothing at money-saving prices. All Stein-Bloch Suits and Overcoats and all Euglish Overcoats are included in this sale! LT TR Al1$35Suits & C'coats. . Now $26.75 All $40 Suits & O’coats. Now $30.00 Al1$45 Suits & O’coats. . Now $33.75 Al1850 Suits & O’coats. . Now $37.50 Al1$55 Suits & O’coats. . Noqw $41.25 All $60 Suits & O’coats.Now $45.00 Al1$65 Suits & O’coats. . Now $48.75 Al1$70 Suits & O’coats. . Now $52.50 Al1$75Suits & O’coats. . Now $56.25 Al1$80 Overcoats ... ....Now $60.00 Al1$85 Overcoats . .....Now $63.75 All $90 Overcoats ««... Now $67.50 All $95 Overcoats .w...Now $71.25 All $100 Overcoats .....Now $75.00 (DRESS CLOTHES EXCEPTED) SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets Here Is one 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 eity. All Pianos Not Exactly Like Cuts Shown. A Nothing Reserved—Everything Thrown Into the Sale SUCH MAKES AS CHICKERING, BRADBURY, KIMBALL, EMERSON, FRANCIS BACON; BUSH & GERTS, STULTZ & BAUER — MANY OTHERS Another player-piano at =a ridiculous price. Any one can lay it. Any standard SS-note will fit it. Thisx is your chance. Act quick. Only one at this price. Pay only $2.25 per week. Haul this piano away and we will mell it for $25.00. It is an Ebony ‘case and worth more than double the price we ask for it This is your chance. 227 Pennsylvania Ave. Southeast sTRIN.BrOOH COLOTHES A LT T e T T T T O T TR T LT T T T R LU ~EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE_EE§IE