Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1924, Page 25

+TARIFF BOARD IS TORN| Abe Martin Says: N i\ BY ETHICAL QUESTION Members Query Propriety of Decid- ing on Commoditfes in Which They Have Invested. PRESIDENT ASKED TO RULE Executive, However, Tells Commis- sion It Must Decide. - ®he propriety of a member of the Tnited States Tariff Commission pass- ing upon rates on a commodity In which he is financlally intefested was the subject of a conference between President Coolldge and the members of the tariff commission late yester- day. 1t has developed that two or three members of this body have money in- vested in enterprises dealing in com- modities that are before the commis- sion for a change in present sched- ules. There has been no complaint from the outside regarding this sit- wation. The matter arose in an inci- dental way within the commission it- salf, and when the six members en- deavored to settle the situation by an expression of opinions, they were un- successful in solving the problem, at least to their liking. because the board was equally divided upon the Question of propriety. Because of the possibility of seri- ous consequences following the final declsion of the commission regarding the commodities in question, the mat- ter was brought to the attention of President Coolidge by the chairman of the commission, but before he P2 _“Now, then, swallow that right down with a glass o water,” said Druggist Artie sandwich. Wouldn’ a toupee parted on th’ side be refreshin’ novelty? (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) Changes in Stations of Army and Marine Officers Of Interest to Capital Small, t'day, as he sold a liver | THE D. C. JEWISH.CLUBS PLAN CHARITY BALL Funds Will Be Used to Complete Hebrew Home for Aged and Hospital. A charity ball for the benefit of the Hebrew Home for the Aged and Hospital will be given st the Wil- lard. Hotel on January 24 by the As- soclated Jewish Organisation, which is composed of representatives from every Jewish society. in the Distriot. The funds will be used to complete the home's new plant on Spring road. Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith s honorary | chatrman and A. Goldberg is chair- man of the general committee in charge of the ba. The officers of the Associate: Jewish Organization are: Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith, honorary chairman; Goldberg, chairman; R. B, general secretary L. Straues, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Hutt, recording secretary; Miss M. Laze- || row, treasurer; M. Bank, assistant treasurer; J. Craft, assistant treas- urer. r Murk, chairman, and N. Sh sistant chairman. Printing committee. rs. C. A. Goldsiith, chairman; Miss | Ida Eluto and M. Chidakel. Ticket | committee: Philip Steln. mittee: Max Shapiro, H. Witt, Sol Greenberg and Sol Feldman. Enter- nment committee Mann and | N. Brown. Publicity: L. E. Sple The organizations which have asso- ciated themselves with the Assoclated | Jewish Organization are: Young Men's | Hebrew Association, Young Women's | Hebrew Association, Young Friends | Club, Hersl Club, ‘Soclal Worke Hobrew Home for the Aged, Hadassah, Council of Jewish Women, Coungll of EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1924, Floor ecom- || $1.50 Imported ,Pearj Bead Necklaces - 89c¢ A special lot,of High Pearl Bead Neckia rade Imported -filled and in- uctible beads; superior quality and i : true pearl color; perfectly gradu- ated styles, in 20, 24 and 27 inch lengths. Some with solld gold clasp, Goldenbderg's—Tirst Floor. Toilet Goods Specials Forhan’s Tooth Paste,a high grade dentifrice, tube ..... 43C Hind’s Honey and ' bottle . Physician’s and Sur- 9C William’s Sha ving 25C Odorono, relieves excessive perspi- New Pacquin Perfumes, n three odors, Amber, L2 trial size bottles. . Colgate’s Cashmere sakes for 50C Velour Powder 15¢ Sizes 2 to 5 and 6 to 10 Years $8.98 Women’s $3.25 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose $2.25 Beautiful silk stockings of flawless quality—every pair perfect and full of service. Heavy-weight silks, in black and cordovan—pure silk all the way up, including garter top. Gold 's—HOSIERY orSlanbery SIERY DEPARTMENT—Front Won_xen’s $3.50 Beaded Handbags The manufacturer was anxious to dispose of his surplus lots of children’s winter coats, and we bought them at a sacrifice. Mothers who want to buy warm and stylish winter coats for their daughters should profit by this opportunity. Coats of Botany Broadeloth and Bolivia, in rich shades of brown, tan, reindeer and wine: trimmed with Loose, straightline “styles and fine quality fur coilars. nd-smocked yokes; models, with warmly lined. ~ Sizes 2 to 5 years. Coats of heavy soft-pile wool overplaids, with self or fur collars, splendily tailored in the season’s most popular styles. belts and fine buttons. Children’s Hats Reduced Our entire stock of Children's Winter Hats sharply reduced for final clearance, An assort. finely tailored and Trimmed with narrow tie Sizes 6 to 10 years. Im- in a Women's and Misses’ ported Beaded Handbags Jarge variety of colorful de in floral and conventional pat- terns. Some with heavy imita- white, each..... . : 20 ment of pretty styles and colors. Steel. Manicure Scis- Regular §1.00 values nt Regular $8.50 values would venture an opinion he wanted to hear the individual views of the slx members and to know all the ARMY. sh Juniors, Social Club, Hebrew First Sergt. George Dreyer, Quarter- ol e for the Aged; Sister hth Street Temple, Ladies’ Aux- tion shell frame, others with b metal frames. Bead or chain facts involved. The President declined to pass udgment and concluded the session y “informing the commission that, inasmuch as no legal aspects figured, he deemed it a matter for the com: mission to “settle. It is understood, however, that the membership of the commission still was equally divided and gave breaking this deadlock soon. MANY GIVEN COMMISSIONS |s¢ st District Residents Named to Of- no outward evidence of master Corps, at the United States Military Academy, and First Sergt. §. H. Alexander, 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, have been placed on the retired list on account of age. Non-commissioned officers havé been detailed as milltary Instructors with the militia of various states as fol. lows: Sergt. Charles J. Lamy, fleld artillery, at Fort Bragg, N. C.. with the North Carolina National Guard; Sergt. Calbert Francis, 6th Infantry, uis, with the Missouri Na- tional Guard; Sergt. J. D. Grant, 13th Infantry, with the Massachusetts Na- tional Guard, and Sergt. H. L. Keen, ry, Hebrew Home for the Aged; Buai Brth, D. D. D. Club, Deborah Club, Junior League, Argo Lodge. Friendship Circle, Ladles” Auxillary of Mount Pleasant Hebrew Congrega- tion, Crescent Club, Shulamith Club, Altamont Club, Mardelle Club, Aurora Club, Naomi Club, Sisterhood Adath Isracl Congregation, Sigma Jota Iow, Jolly Bachelor Girls, Bachelorettes, s'lonbplrelli, Rialto Club and Kanowa ub. ASKS NEW COURT RULING. Clarence H. Vanner, & stockholder in the Southern Pacific Company sors, regular 59 kinds, pair Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Almond Cream, 35C geon’s San, cake < h Cream, tube. ration, bottle 22C and Pacquinette; lac Bouquet Soap, six Puffs, pink and 35¢ Men’s $1.50 and $1.75 Advance Sale of $7.50 New Spring Hats “Faultless” Nig $1.19 Regular $4.98 values at 8298 Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. ht Robes handles; all finished with heavy bead fringe. Goldenberg’s—First ¥loor, infantry, at Fort Benning, with the it the Supreme rt Kansas National Guard. b mtone i ol ficers’ Reserve Corps. for an order to compel the dissolu- This low price hardly covers the cost of materials and 3 c: o N | the t control by the Southern Pac- h et 12 e 0B ey mae | e o ic"over “the Central Pacific railrond, making. A fortunate purchase from the makers enables us TR sy ot ok 2od ok . - Maj. Rowell at marine head- | as direc by a Supreme urt de- || o s i i 1 Jartment to the following named resi- | quarters, this city, has been assigned | cision delivercd in May, 1092, to offer these “Faultless” Night Robes at savings- thrifty word from fashion Luther W. Jones, 1401 Columbia road, | s . . s &s ‘major In the Quartermaster Corps A Of fine cotton materials, in V-neck style, trimmed with i centers. = Eric Haquinius, 2310 Connecticut ave. a N Tue, as captain of engineers; Lewis M, |nas Deen ordered to Managus, Nica- Neal, "1860 Columbia Foad, as major in ([2Eua. as, the relief of Maj. John the 'Quartermaster Corps; CI %o Quantico,. Jiller. 1803 Kearney street northeast, as o0 captain of engineers; Frank Van Vieéck War Department, as lieutenant colonel in the Quartermaster Corps; Marlon Stone, 1225 Vermont avenue, as second lieutenant of infantry, and Colin R.| Weirich, 117 Rittenhouse street, as ma- Jor in the Medical Corps. A brand-new purchase— to duty in the bureau of aeronautics, men will appreciate. Navy Department. just arrived. i Maj. R. S. Keyser at Quantico, washable braid or plain; every garment full cut and made in the usual “Faultless” way. All are perfect. Sizes 15 to 20, Men's Duofold Union Suits, one of the most popular makes, worn by men who like close, snug-fitting garments. All perfect quality, and sold at the following low prices for one day only: $3.00 Values at $2.35 $4.00 Values at $335 $5.00 Values at $4.35 A large purchase makes possible these exceptional values. Every hat was carefully selected for its style and individuality. Ther{ahricl, the trimmings, the colors are all exquisite. Hats of Faille Silk Hats of Hair Cloth Hats of Visca Braid Hats of Hair Braid Hats of Satin and Straw Hats of Gros de Londres Liberty Make Pajamas, of heary-msight domet €1 Q) * " As to colors, there is oakwood, sand, French blue, pearl, henna, silk frog trimmed; perfect quality: sizes A to D, 05 Ligoine Siack and black and white combined. All kinds of effects SENEvAINE, NGkt 2 o in trimmings that will be very interesting because they are so new. Floor. alee ey . : LT o e e A A anuary Clearance of Boys, $8 to $10 TWO' Men’s $24.75 to $35 Overcoats Pants Suits and All- and " Two-Pants Suits 'Woo‘l Mackinaws One of Our January Sale Features at $6.88 Dressy models in Two-pants Nor- folk Suits, with yoke and box- Maj. C. A. Lutz has been transferred from New Orleans to Pensacola, Fla., and ‘Maj. G. A. Johnson_has been as- signed to duty at San Diego, Calif. Capts. H. O. Martin and P. W. Guil- foyle at San Francisco, and Second Lieut W. W. Orr at Managus, Nica. Joseph H. Mims, 1743 P street, has [Fagua, have been orderedfito the 1st Been commissioned captain . in’ the | Marine Brigade in Haitl firance department: Oscar A. Reed, 405 | Capt. George Bower at Philadelphia Clifton Terrace, captaln in the air serv- |has been ordered to Pearl Harbor, Aol P CGuida, 625 4th street |Hawall; First Lieut. E. E. Hall at ¢ ‘second leutenant of ord- | Quantico, to San Diego, Callf.: First nance: Alvin E. Peterson, 4315 Sth |Lieut. W. S. Fellers at Quantico, to street, first lieutenant in the air service, | Managua, and Second Lieut. J. 2nd Adams F. Russell, 1502 Meridian | Burks from the 2d Brigade, place, captain in the Quartermaster | Domingo, to San Diego. Corpe, all In the Officers’ Reserve Corps | First Lieut. E. E. Moore and Second of the Army. Lieut. J. M. McHugh have been or- Robert . Gpaham, Rosemont ave- |dered to Peking, China, and First nue, Alexandda, V has been com- |Lieut. R. E. Mills and Second Iieut. missioned a e lieutenant of in- [B. W. Pravitz, now at that city, have been ordered to San Francisco. DISCUSS MASS MEETING. [ONLY HALF OF MEDALS Gommittee Members Plan Honor to| FOR VETERANS SOUGHT i Susan B. Anthony. |victory Emblems Uncalled For. " \“!'l’:.':l‘f{' nts for a mase meelmz’ Officer Asks Records Be Carefully Preserved. n B. Anthony will be discussed at a meeting of a special | committee tomorrow afternoon at 2 i Getool ©the New Ebhite. Hotel:| OBlY bont iorsip tRotife pums o e e cnase weill pres | PET Of officers and men, veterans of M v & the world war, have applled for the side as chairman. Among those WO |yyiory medal, Lieut, Col. Richard J. Donnelly of the Adjutant General Officers' Reserve Corps told officers will attend are: Mrs, Virginia Peters-Parkhurst, vice chairman; Mrs. Anna E s president of the Ant of that branch of the Reserve Off- Atya Nanette B Raul, vic cers' Association at a 1 Harriet Taylor Upton, e meeting held T O . “oiee | It i5 the duty of the soldier to fight. . e e matlonal "com. | Those wWho carry out heroic deeds W v deserve medals. 1In order that proper mittee; Mrs. William Wolff-Smith, | 2352Ve MRdes 15 0fCER et proge! M#s. 1da Husted Harper, Mrs. Evelyn | c2a@8T o0 O3y ol i eral's "d Chatterton-Widney, second vice pres- partment must ow_ the ident Anthony League; Mrs w. J|PRiCRept MU, G00™ bonnelly. Frizzell, president District of Colum- { snovia be. and must be, the sicred Dbia Federation of Women's Clubs;|quty of the adjutant general's offi- Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Miss cers to take painstaking care with Williamson, Mlss Lydia Haf- | a1l records intrusted to them.” cretary General Federation | Ma Charles S. Jones, secretary of s Clubs; Mrs, Jeanette Wade, | the sectlon, will prepare the plans assistant treasurer Anthony League:|for a 100 per cent membership drive Balley, recording s carly next week. s League; Miss Eliz The following officers were present Bede Johnson, leg- |last night: Col. Donnelly, Majs. Kyle cretary Anthony League:|and Jones, and Lleuts. W. E. Boote, Mary Heyler, Mrs. Alexander Boninni, F. R. Miller, Carroli Wolf, Mrs. Brooke-Young, Mrs. Olm- E. R. Brown and- Stephen F. bers and Mrs. Irma Trotter. Sixty Years’ Experience Santo G in the manufacture and distribution of glass for building purposes exclu- sively assures you of satisfaction in all dealings with this company. fantry in the Reserve Cotps. Send us your Order Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. ROSSLYN, VA, This January Clearance Sale brings prices on men's winter clothing down to bedrock. We’re not letting any- thing stand in the way of complete disposal of our regular lines of suits and overcoats—reductions have been made to move out every garment in the shortest time possible. With winter weather now here and more to come, thrift- wise men will not overlook the remarkable money-saving opportunities in this sale. Quercoats— Big, Roomy Overcoats of high-grade materials, in- cluding handsome plaid-backs and Overplaids in many rich colorings; also stylish Oxfords. Two-Pants Suits— Two-pants Suits of fine Cassimeres, Tweeds and Worsteds, in a varied selection of desirable patterns qnd colors. Styles to please every one—conservative models, as well as young men’s, sports, Norfolks and 3-button Brooks models. Plerce’s Faverite Prescrip- tion. For the deramge- ments, disorders and dis- || eases pecullar te the sex, || this is the proved remedy. It's & legitimate medi- - tem and restores health, Are you weak, nervous and ailing 10e for trial package of Tablets to DP. Plerce's retary beth Hay islati SYMPOSIUM ON CCAL. Discussion to Feature Academy of Sciences Meeting. A symposium on coal will feature 1o 183d meeting of the Washington Academy of Sciences, in the assembly he Cosmos Club next Thurs- ht, January 17, at 8:15 o'clock. peakers and the topics will b e Otis Smith, “Coal, a National Charles P. Neiil, “Miners’ B rnings"; David L Costs and Profit afety and Mine ryon, “Overdevelop- ment, Its and O. P. Hood, “Co! sumers’ Bconomies.” The public s in- vited to attend " American Security Christmas Savings Clubs - Today Weekly Payment Classes Save $1.00 a week—Have $50.00 Save $2.00 a week—Have, $100.00 Save $5.00 a week—Have $250.00 Save $10.00 a week—Have $500.00 Save $20.00 a week—Have $1,000.00 . Women’s Colored Silk- Umbrellas Slight Seconds of Regular 85, $5.50 and'$5.98 = .. Kinds, -at i . & “Operators’ Toster Bai put’ pleated back; well tailored to with- stand hard service. Good sturdy All-wool Mackinaws in a variety of rich plaids—correctly tailored; with muff pock- Boys' All-wool Over- i coats, in an assortment of } $9 75 fined with plaid wool lin- ) : o ings; full belted and finished with muff pockets Suits Overcoats Dressy Nor- T ’ Mon's Clothing Store—First Floor. %5 wool } $9.75 s $19.75 Specwl "Asso 0! tweels, cas- 11-w ., the fot, buc ot in each style and | Ficiciyies, . color. BigBoys' $2 to $4 Wash Suits B 12 18 L] $3.9 All high-grade seasonable novelties. years, of $1 69 2 g 8 8 : . < i 2 -faced cloth,with | Twist and ] A special, purchase, of Wom- including Earrings, in all new colors, i oteic packe: all new Dutch Daddy Our ant . Womsiicr mixtures and | 07 3 fast oolor: full-cut siz claim—the values "":‘Ik‘”"‘g‘:' opera length; others in short Chokers | from 3 to 10 vears ful. Fine quality -silk taffeta and Tassel styles; Sautoirs, of carved in the wanted shades of navy, green, purple, brown, garnet, and colors, and Bar Pins, set with rhine- stone and combination stones. materials, with two pairs of full-lined pants. ets. Sizes 8 to 18 years. styles, colors and models; sizes 2 to 18 years. folk models, simeres, blue serge and cheviots. = 50¢c to $1 Jewelry Bhck ies S plaln o¢ gy $18.50 Overcoats odels, in rich plaid backs: all new swag- ateh g . en's Colored Silk Umbrellas, smart hoop, pendant, ball and shower styles: plain colors and pretts Goldenberg’s—Third Fleor. in tape edge, fancy : fn N § i e : bone, others with brilliant rhinestones. red, etc. Well made, with tips Girls’ and Juniors’ $15 to' $19.75 Coats A clearance of our regular stock of winter coats in the second-floor Junior Coat section tomorrow, of- fering choice of many handsome models at savings sure to interest economical mothers. i Fashioned of fine quality Ve- Jours and Bolivias in straightline and belted models, with self or fur collars of Beaverette or. natural Opossum. Somte with inverted pleats in the back, trimmed with tassels and buttons. Colors of sorrento, brown, rein- der, navy and green. i Sizes 8 to 16 years—for gitls and Lunio'rs. Goldenbers’ Sizes 8 to 17 years, $12.75 to $15 Overcoats some double-faced ; others $12.75 to $15 Two-pants $24.50 to $27.50 Both suits and overcoats in sizes 32 to 44. folk mndeil B o s o 3% Joars in | 1on the DiE oy from mixtures. 39C ea. in sizes L Middy, Oliver i Sar, Tduie, Witk o Ll i combinations. Each suit war- sure to be received with ac- effects; Bead Necklaces, in the gopu]ar h woven and satin border_styles, r Bracelets, in the most desirable styles and club ends. Excellent as- sortment of handles, including ivory, bakelite and amber trim- med effects, also fancy carved and enameled woods. Some of these have siight irregularities in the weave of the «ilks, such as an occasional thick thread, but these are barely per- ceptible. All are fully gbaran- teed for wear and service.” + Goldenberg’s—UMBRELLA DEPART- 3% added if payments are made regularly‘or in advance. Use Our Banking Office Most Convenient to Y ou. If there’s Paper- hanging ahd Painting to be done —and you just don’t know where to go—re- fer to the Recommend- ed Service Column in Classified 15th and Penna. Ave. Women’s '$1 Underwear 69¢ ‘Warm, comfortable fleeced cotton urderwear” for "the c6ld weather now here— shirts with high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, low neck and sleeveless; kiee length pants. Perfect quality gar- ments at 69c each. = Capital, Surplus and Undividec.i Profits Over $6,000,000.00 > BRANCHES / Central: 7th & Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast: 8th & H Sts. N.E. Southwest: 436 7th St. S.W. Northwest: 1140 15th St. N,W. - Sale of $2.75 and $2.98 4 . Kid Gauntlet Gloves A very special salg of Women's Gauntlet Glnv:es, of soft, pliable glace kid, strap-wrist style, with s 29 four rows of self-color stitching-on back; in brown % / . arid beaver. Also One-clasp Kid Glovesin tan, brown —— . and black. - All sizes in the lot. Values worth regu- There you'll find list- larly $275 and $298 pair.: Tomorrow at $2.29. ed experts in practi- Women's Wool Gauntlets, im- cally all lines of per- ported kinds, with deep ouffs in sonal and- domestic novelty eftects; in heather, Ox- Wom El Gloves, mousquetalire spear-point ba in brown, moj * black. el Tioor.