Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 18

Beef Hash Bits of cooked beef, carrots, potatoes,onion, tomatoes finely chop- ped. Cook in gravy un- til tender. Then season with that finest of LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE 'f(s‘fonlfifi}i;h COURT vailuble for lease, u few desirable house« Reeping and non.l n AP/ * Furnished and unfurnished ¥ the month or on yearly e service. Dinner, $1.25. Club breakfasts. Also service ith table ' T cart ring dinner. casm w: Mall Orders Promptly Filled BELMONT MANUFACTURING CO, 2218 Bel moat Avenun Dept. 0000 <incaco . WITH THAT COLD § summer you will hear a lot of sick people say, “Last winter 1 caught a heavy cold, and couldn’t seem to get rid of it.” . Don't take such chances yourseli. A ‘neglected cold is a dangerous thing. Shake it off by building up your strength and enriching your blood with ~Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It is rich in the iron you need and fuil of the elements that build strong muscles and pure red blood. - Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form. Free Tablets Tofe {0 ool the value of Gude's Pepto-Mangan. send for frufi’uk M. J. Breitenbach Co. 53 Warren St., N. Y. ° Qude's epto-Mangan | Tonic and Blood Enricher Prehistoric man to appease his hunger lucked the wheat gerry from the stalk and using his teethformillstones B ground grist for his stomach and so became the world's first miller. ‘Today our_ millers blend the finest of whole wheat with malted barley and make an appetiz- ing, easily digested and delightfully flavored cereal.. - * Qarried by G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1415 H —— ; Thomas A. Edison, with the dawning c j : tion from forty-eight hours t DINNER AND REUNION | TENDERED TO EDISON SRR Inventor Blows Out 77 Candles on Cake at Banquet by Associates. |EATS ONLY LIGHTEST LUNCH Floral Flag Gift Has Seven Stars and Stripes, His Number. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., February 12.— Iof his seventy-seventh birthday yes- terday, paused long enough from labors at his laboratories, in Menlo Park, to hold his annual interview with the press, to answer a question- a8 any he himself has devised and finally to leave his instruments long enough to attend a testimonial din- ner this afternoon given him by more than 160 members of the Kdison Pioneer Association, veterans of his service. At the dinner he blew out the seventy-seven candles on a huge birthday cake, fortified himself with the lightest lunch on the menu and then started on another year's work, putting in several hours at his labor. atory after the festivities were over. “Work Hest Amusement.” “Work which one loves is the best form of amusement and diversion,” he said when chided gently by one of his friends as he motored back to his laboratory. Declaring that he felt no older than forty, “although a little more awkward perhaps,” the famous in- ventor told his hosts that he hoped to live until he was 100. Gathered at the dinner were men assoclatéd with him in his early work, though there were many gaps in the ranks of those who had start- ed with him in Menlo Park in the cighties. Yesterday another member was added to the pioneers. He is enry Ford, long a friend of Mr. Edison, who was not present. Family Reunion Held. Last night a family reunion was held at Llewellyn Park, West Orange, the inventor's home, when the birth- day celebration was closed. Among the floral gifts to Mr. Edi- son was a huge flag, reminiscent of the achievements of the famous in ventor and of his predilection of the | number 7. The flag contains seven stars and seven stripes. Seven is the “Edison number.” There are two he is the seventh Edison’ is a seventh child, | seven children and seven has been identified in so many ways in his life that it hae become tra- ditional. PRINTERS GIVEN OFFER | OF 45- HOUR WEEK| ] | Chicago Union to Consider l’ru-; posal by Newspaper Pub- i lishers. ! — i | By the Associated Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Frhjuury 12, —The Chicago local of the Interna- Inext Sunday to vote on an offer of |a working week shorter than forty- jeight hours, according to an an- {nouncement at headquarters of the jinternational union here yesterday. After a deadlock of several months jin negotiations ~over the Chicago ! {union’s demand for increased pay and | orter hours, the Chicago local of | American Newspaper Publishers’ | tion recently offered a reduc five hours in the working week an a pay increase from $1.15 to $1.29 an | hour for day work and from $1.25 to 15140 " for ‘night work. The wage| scale of Chicago newspaper printers has been the highest scale in the trade. l Charles P. Howard, president of the | international union, to whom the | publishers’ offer was made, will leave today for New York city to par- ticipate in newspaper negotiations there. Advices from New York in- | dicate that a deadlock has been reached between the newspapers and the printers. Mr. Howard will visit | other important jurisdictions of the {union in the ea Sl chigan woman. at the wedding | feast of her daughter, served straw- : berries and other fruit that were “put 2 A {tional Typographical Union will meet || ORLANDO AGREES TO RUN ON MUSSOLINI TICKET Yields to Fascist Request—Other Leaders Expected to Follow Example. £y the Associuted Press. ROME, February 12.—Former Pre- mier and Foreign Minister Orlando has yielded to the request that he Tun on the fascist ticket headed by Fremier Mussolinl in the coming elec- ons. It is also expected that Signor de Nava will join the fascist group, and it was asse that Signor di Cesaro and Signor Fera had almost con- sented to run. If this combination can be won over to Mussolini’s ticket It is be- lieved it will mean a victory in southern Italy and Sicily. SIX DEATHS IN FIRE CHARGED TO SERVANT Negress Arrested, Accused of Sec- ond-Degree Manslaughter, Fol- lowing Tenement House Blaze. By the Associated Press. ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y., Febe ruary 12.—After seven hours' question- ing at police headquarters yesterday, Margaret Lindley, negress, a servant two years at the home of rs. George S, Graves, at Lyn- brook, was arrested on a charge of sec- ond-degree manslaughter in connection with the deaths vesterday of six pe sons in a tenement house fire believe to have been of incendiary origin. was _committed to Jjail i b r-oid | LEGISLATORS BAR REED AS SPEAKER South Carolinians Call Missourian Traitor and One Says He Should Have Faced Firing Squad. FIGHT ON WILSON ASSAILED Only Two Members Oitpola Reso- lution Withdrawing Bid. By the Associated Press COLUMBIA, S. C., February 12.— The South Carolina house of represent- atives has withdrawn its invitation to address it extended to Senator Reed of Missouri, candidate for the democratic nomination for President. The house's action, taken last night after a vehe- ment discussion in which only two members expressed opposition, does not affect similar invitations extended to Senate Underwood of Alabama and Willlam G. McAdoo, other. candidates for the nomination. Senator Reed was assailed for his opposition to policies of Woodrow Wil- son, and also was described during the debate as “a traitor to his country. The resolution withdrawing the inv tation states that he *“does not repre- sent the highest ideals of the pepole of this state and is not in thorough accord with the democratic party, and, in our oplnion, would not be supported by_the electorate of South Carolina.’” Representative Hanahan of Fairfleld, opposing the withdrawal as the “act of school boys,” voiced the opinion that Senator Reed, during the war, “should )t | have been placed with his back to a wall in front of a firing squad.” Representative Gray of Spartanburg, the other opponent of the resolutio: | held that the action would be “rude, about ten minutes be fore the fire was discovered. Polic say she signed a statement in wh she said the fire was caused by an ofl | stove which she upset while she intoxic and vigorously criticized executive ap pointments made during the Wilson administration—including that of Bain- bridge Colby, “a rank republican”—be- cause of the church or party affiliations of the officials named. BOXER INDEMNITY TERMS UNCHANGED China Informed of Final Decision by Protocol Powers Respect- ing Gold Payments. By the Associated Press. PEKING, February 12.—Represent- atives of the eight remaining protocol powers, replying to China's notes re- specting the payment in gold of Boxer indemnity, declare that the { powers have not changed their previ- ous attitude. The note states: each haikwan tael owed to | | | ODonnell’s Druz Stores | | Handsome Queen Anne American Walnut Suite All pieces veneered in genuine walnut—a ne suite makes you welcome where you may have been unwelcome—but didn't know it. It ends —sickening odors of the nasal tract —foul catarrhal breath —nose and throat congestion the powers, China must pay & which is ghowa by article VIL of the final protocol as an equivalent of the tael in gold, conforming to weight and respective legal values of each of the gold currencies enumerated in the aforementioned article.” The note sustained the conclusions expressed in the two previous com- munications to China, and goes ex- haustively into an analysis of the questions of exchange and telegraphic transfer. It suggests that China ap- pears to have “become confused as to the meaning and application of the terms In question.” Attention also is called to the principle of gold pay- ment applying to China, obligation for her proportion of her league of nations expense. It is pointed out that China accepted the gold franc as currency in the International Postal Union. Women who pay income tax in the United States number more than| 1 microgram of Radium costs eight | cents. A few micrograms will re. lieve the most obstinate case of head cold or nasal catarrh. Radium Compound —dangerous infections * of the nose. ¢ fln Use it daily for the sake tm of those around you. Peoples Drug Stores | Liberal Credit Terms At The Hub Small payments, weekly or monthly—so liberal, in fact, that you will open your eyes in wonder! The Trustee to Trust Permanency. Capability. Dependability. Pethaps you are accumulating wealth which will one day be left to a wife or children. If this is so, are you investigating the question of Trustees? Will you spend seven minutes on a book- let explaining Trustees and telling you how to select the proper Trustee for your estate? Ask for booklet Number Six of our information series on Wills and Trusts. Werite, visit or tele- phone while the supply lasts. District National Bank 1406 G Street ROBERT N. HARPER, President. B. L. COLTON, int. Trust Officer. WHARTON E. LESTER, Counsel and Trust Otficer. 4-Piece Walnut Finished Dining Room Suite This attractive suite of four pieces is priced at a new up” in the year the daughter was low figure for the February Sale. As illustrated. \We born, twenty-three years ago. ofiex: a serving table, buffet without mirror, oblong ex- tension table and china cabinet (chairs to match extra). 108 Small Weekly or Monlhly Payments! * Conn. Ave, and K St., 9 14th St. N.W. Four Good Jobs Are Open at The Fashion Shops 1. There is a man of experience in the high- est type of Men’s Furnishings, who possesses executive ability to the highest degree. We could avail ourselves of his services as Buyer of Fur- nishings and Manager of our 15th & G Street Store. This is an unusual opportunity which offers almost unlimited possibilities. 2. Thoroughly experienced furnishing sales- man, one who can dress two small furnishing windows preferred. 3. Credit Manager—either man or woman. Must be experienced in local retail credits. 4. Window Dresser and Card Writer. Prefer- ably experienced in handling men’s wear. Write Full Details First Letter All Replies Confidential Address Mr. Fred Pelzman, Persomal Care of The Fashion Shop 9th and E just arrived in time for February selling—consisting of dresser, full-size bow-end bed, chiffonier and large semi- vanity. 10 Have It Charged! Overstuffed 3-Pc. pestry Covered Living Room Suite Three luxurious pieces, covered in good quality of tapestry, including loose spring cushion, settee, armchair and rocker. This Pretty Girl Defies Age By Using Ordinary Buttermilk To Beautify Her Complexion | Tells Druggists not to take any | ome’s money unless this delightfal mew vanishing Cream quickly shows a decided improvement. Mahogany-Finished 3-Pc. Living Room Suite made with comfortable and durable spring seats aind cane backs. Settee, armchair $ 1 09.75 and rocker like illustration. Use Your Credit at the Hub! Oil Heater $3.95 Just what you need in the home for wse in the bathroom or added warmth in the sitting room. MORRIS CHAIR, with golden oak frame and cushion seat and back’ of imitation leather. ' $11.75 CHIFFOROBE of golden oak, with roomy compartment for suits and coats; drawers for furnish- ings, ete. February Sale price, ! 4-Pc. Bed - Davenport Suite ¢ With this kind of suite in your living room you are never at a loss as to where to accommodate your over- night guests—the Bed Davenport takes care of $5 9. 75 that—a table, armchair and rocker complete — the suite...... | ‘ ‘. February Sale Price.......... | Buttermilk Cream creates beauty almost like magic. The most won- derful thing about it is the fact ithat whilst it turns the dullest most lifeless complexion to radiant and makes Ted or rougl e | there is not the slightest sign of lits use after application. It actual- |1y vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce | the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you _are troubled with a poor complexion, | wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, treckles, crow's-feet or lines around ! the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just i« simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will fini that any or all lof these troubles will quickly dis- appear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. ‘To_prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a small quantity 3-Piece Bed Outfit $16.75 White Enamel tinuous Post Bed, woven wire spring and rever- sthle mattress; complete ouzsit. Stroller —with fiber reed body and folding Teatherette hodd, Lheary e 839 75 gany; French leg devign— % (— T Con~ today at your favorite toilet goods counter with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to any dissatisfied user. Beautiful actresses say, “A short massage with Howard's Buttermilk Cream at night before retiring is all that is necessary.” All Druggists. —Advertisement.