Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 20

iy N ;.20 [} SipCovers | SHPPING POLICY _ PO v somr REMION IS SEEN v e e ImportantyLegislation, Says | Senate Will Be Given Chance Tatgroth to Make Change, Says . Robinson. Night sessions of the House soon must be resorted to if members con- tinue thelr lavish tndulgence in oratory and verbal wrangling, House Leader § - - Longworth announced. An opportunity will be given the| FPATty leaders, pledged to passage | Senate to establish a new merchant | O !mportant legislation, he sald, are $6 00 i| marine policy in its consideration of|dctermined to resort to a “gaslight” Take advantage of the spe- cial price we offer at this time of the year. We will cut’ and make 3 picces, labor only, for... Call Main 232 and our rep- resentative will call with a fine xelection of cretonnes, linens and linene. Take advantage of the low prices on all upholstery work at this scason of the ycar. J. Holober & Co. 615 E St. NW. Manufacturers of Overstuffed Furniture the pehding commerclal treaty with ::‘:ed:lf‘:fn:e::;; oy ,,lu.;;::z v ¥ Germany, Senator Robinson, demo- | ger he sun, continues to delay. votes ;| erat, Arkansas, declared yesterday.|on important measures. I the right to Impose discriminating |, BOth demoeratic and republican lead; dutles on American commerce 15 to|the natlonal conventions in June, but § flood of oratory may bring death to, §i| will have to v be modified in many | {700 G0 legistation it this is done. grave particulars, many other similar —_— agreements denounced and new ones negotiate. . [FARM CONFERENCE ENDS. The treaty with Germany was the subject of informal discussion during | Legislation to Afd Marketing of a speech by Senator Fletcher, dem- AL ocrat, Florida, on the affairs of the | SurplissAlice] A’“: e of the National Shipping Board. Declaring the ex-| The conference Board of Farm Organizations closed istence of post favored nation clauses about twenty-six treaties re 3 g freadom of action by the Litind|here vesterday. Resolutions were :{&‘lfi dlnmlmx: h:g :u'rm dl:)uu con- | adopted favoring legislation to create ed the most serious obsta ompora the dovelopment of mlwmg_!s:,};l;g temporary agencles through which Fletcher gaid if President Coolidge | the exportable surplus of agricultural persisted in_the policy followed by | Sommodities may be efficlently mar- Presidents W eted abroad. aldents Wilson and Harding—a | 700 glation also wan urged to en- farmers to act together in asso- ns for this purpose. The confer- kreed that the tariff act should mended so as to require the Tarift mission to base any findings in the r the flexible provisions solely on _ovisions,” ence presented at public hearings. he Senate |The conference went on record as e has had |favoring legislation to increase the refusal to carry out the direction of Congress that ~they abrogated— | Congi would be * o annul ments by sp . tute Secs Grav “There are way of denou Sendtor Robins 3 foreign relatians commit Sunburn or Tami This Delightfal New Vanixhing Cream_Contnining True Butter- milk Must Quickly Show a De- | | clded Improvement or Money | i Back—Just Try It Get a small quantity at any | sharmacy or from your favorite oilet_goods counter, simply ask- ng for Buttermilk Cream, and nassage it daily into the face, reck, arms and hands. The di- | ections are simple and it costs so ittle that any girl or’ woman can | ffora it. Your complexion must | tuickly show a decided improve- nent or vour dealer is authorized o return your money without he Germayp treaty. are to change our polley in this re- ispect that the treaty will afford an| 4 opportunity. “The theory of the State Depart- ment and of Presidents Wilson and Harding was that to denounce the treaties would be to invite retalfation that subject under discussion for sev- (loan limit on permanent improve- eral weeks and will hold further |ments in the rural credits system hearings upon it in connection with | from 20 to 50 per cent of the insured I suggest if we | value. phonograph which h . produces sounds _that only one person can hear through a telephone has been in- vented for demonstrating records in stores. THE EVENING: S8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY D. C. DOCTORS TO ATTEND ST. LOUIS CONVENTION Number Announce Intention to Take Part in Meeting—To Ac- company Baltimore Group. A number of Washington physi- cians are expected to attend the an- nual convention of the Congress on Internal Medicine and the American College of Physiclans at St. Louls the week of February 18, it was ,an- nounced last night at the regular weekly meeting of the Medical So- ciety of the District of Columbla. The Washington physiclans -~ will Join the Baltimore delegation here and the trip will be made in a pri- vate car. Further discussions of “tularemia,” or “rabbit fever,” and the details ‘of several cases were presented last night. One tularemia patient, a market - employe, was exhibited, showing the condition of the patient be asserted, he sald, that “conventlon |are a bit fearful that the increasing |8t the.inception of the disease. Papers were read on acromegaly and diabetes, in which a case,. for- merly diseussed, was completed by glving the results of post-mortem ex- aminations. ~An unusual case of ap: pendicitls was presented, in which a pathological specimen was exhibited. ‘The section-on ophthalmology and oto-laryngology will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The executive committee will hold its usual meet- ing Monday night. . OFFERS BIG BILL. One of the largest bills, physically, ever presented to the American Con- jEress was Introduced yesterday by Chairman Fuller of the House com- mittee on invalld pensions. It pro- vides for some 850 special pénsions to soldiers’ widows and orphans of the civil war. Sixty per cent of these carry increases of widows’ pen- siona to $50 a month. RADIO SHOW VALUE EXPLAINED BY EXPERT ‘Will Give Public Deeper Conception of Remarkable Field, F. S. Lincoln Says. Washington's first annual of March 19 to 26 will afffford the pub- 8. Lincoln, chairman of the general a Mr. Lincoln will broadcast on the for plans for the show. £ s o University ‘When the show finally comes and | YVersiiy, the doors are thrown open for M see radio up-to-date, all unde roof,” have' a full knowledge of the purposes of the show and of the velous, ingenlous and novel achiev very fascinating art. When the time does come, for listeners-in and for seekers after a deeper understanding of radio, to enter Convention Hall what a varied llst of questions will be carried there in the hope that the answers will be fully presented! “Back of the show Is the tho first, the opportunity to select a ing to one's requirements, and second, the opportunity to exhibit radio achievements right down attention in the plans now nearing | 8! completion, and we have every reason to belleve that those who desire in- formation on radlo are going to find the show.” DESCRIBES LAST DAYS Representative Rathbone’s Parents | Abraham Lincoln, learned from his parents, who were in the box with the martyred Prce radlo | Theater on the n el Vi epresentative He show at Conventlon Hall the week | iy iU, jqreused the Rotary Club at its meeting in the New Willard Hotel lic a deeper conception of radlo, Fred | yesterday. show committes, told the invisiblefthe International Rotary convention radio audlence in a speech broadcast|john Daolph. last night from station WRC of the|the work of the citizens' committee Radio Corporation of America. The [%¢€king to uid disabled men of the Epecch wag the first of a serles which | World war was passed. Mr. Lincoln said, “yo 1| membe Lelous mEenlons A iy “or s | MAN KNOCKED OFF TRUCK. the great host of eager, interested | Driver's Knee Hurt When Street to date |to the street and Both of these are having the fullest | sprained . | afternoon ton Lamasu! 0 d by the novelties exhibited at |She was not precin 14, 1924, Pty S s OF LIFE OF LINCOLN With Civil War Leader Night of Death, He Tells Rotary. Depicting scenes of the last days of R. Rathbone of Plans “for local representation at t Toronto in June were outlined by A resolution indorsing A plea for the support of the drive funds by George Washington made by Willlam vls, its president Sidney was introduced as the “baby * of the club. Arthur Marks resided. Car Hits Auto. in front of northwest y fternoon, Jackson was thrown his right knee He was taken to Emer- ency Hospital. ¥ iller, 1317 Emerson street was knocked down at 9th cots northwest 30 R street northe jured, police of the reported. SN AR LA NS AN L SIS RS0 (S AN (= SO DX Strength in every silken strand Style No. 255—"Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle topand solee-.51.95 Style No. 335—“Onyx Pointex” sheer silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole .$1.95 At leading stores Men---here it is---The Hecht Co. Quality NN O TICN N N DTN AN =\ T AN = OB 2 Cox s CRNY #ZY CRNY 7Z2Y N 7Y CN 7= TN v‘)E Shirt Sale. | uestion should you be dissatis- || which would impose h ardships upon i ol morss Trciabies % WL W. CHIA . No matter whether you are |ithey now sustain ‘Will Furnish roubled with wrinkles, hard little | i Y SEEKS BALM PAYMENT. | A Complete Modern Funeral | tines around the mouth and eyes, | coarse, sallow faded looking skin' | Elaine von der Lippi-Lipskl, who!| ey recently was awarded u verdict for | Sasket s Cars Burial Case Up n‘;‘z""fi" Attend Al Private Ambulances | r simply roughness and redness | caused by wind and sun, you will| | ind that all these trials quickly ||[5100,000 damuges against her sister, | lisappear with the use of this old- ||| Gertrude Schroeder, by a New York ashioned beauty recipe brought ||| rourt for allenation of the | 1p_to dat iffections t Fully equipped rolling cot, stretchers and nkets. Local calis onls $1.00. Cor. 14th and Caapla N.W, mbera—tat i A]l we said it was---and more! Begins Friday Morning at 8 - : is only sn]dl tee of satis- All drug- | “Buttermilk Crea: fon a positive guar: faction or money b | force the jud | ists.—Adver [ sonted by — ——=——"!l' Thomas. preme Court At lurn‘e:.' R. VHARRIS AND COMPANY We Make It Easy for You "To Own a Fine Watch WE believe that only a good watch is worth Pt having and we sell no other kind. We believe, too, that everyone should possess a good watch, and we see to it that our prices are low enough to permit such widespread owner- ship. Our stock of men’s and women’s watches is unexcelled in variety, beauty and quantity and, of course, the price range is all inclusive. But, from the lowest to the highest priced, you have our assurance of full, honest value—the : guarantee of this half-century-old jewelry ~. 7 house. X = pmee o SUPER SHIRT SALE 1 Collar attached and collarless. Neck Wi ‘Watch, fine move- Wrist Watch, very fine ment, Mgh grade, rectangu- movement, 18 kt. solid = sizes 13V to 18; slecve length 33, 34, I;r; wl:nsd s!old-nlled cage, white go]ld case, very small, Hvemn.. . 819.85 e shape «..... of THREE SPECIALS FOR MEN Standard Elgin move- Once a year we hold this sale. It takes us about eight months to get ready for it. Our buyers make numer- ous trips to the markets to get them. With them goes -our, edict—not how cheap, but how good. For the biggest thing about this sale—bigger even than Standard Elgin ment, exclusive design case, ment, 17 jeweled, 14 kt. 20-year guaranteed gold- solid green gold case, otta- the. quantity —is their extra fine QUALITY. sied-chiaed §1Q 35 &m o cution G54 B And it's the sort of QUALITY you Elgin movement, 15 jeweled, e caoold B8 e e, .. $30.00 can lay your hands on. The shirts are tailored after the fashion of the fine cus- adenoids Silk Stripes. English Broadcloth. Glos Stripes. Bedford Cords. Irish Poplins, Mercerized Pongec. Lor- raine Woven Madras. Blackburn Madras. Self-Striped Madras. Mer- cerized Oxfords. Plenty of whites. Plenty of plain Hnove shades. Plenty of neat patterns— new patterns as shown in Vanity Fair. A Diamond Bought Here Is An Investment of Permanent Value WE say that just as sincerely and emphatically whether you buy a $50 or a $5,000 stone. In either case—in every case—you get, dollar for dollar, the full worth of your money—and the value of high-grade diamonds is ever on the increase. tom maker. The patterns are most de- sirable. Smart, new, neat. As well as solid shades of tan, gray and blue (col- lege men are partial to solid shades). To say nothing of whites. The mate- rials listed above are the sort you find in shirts costing about twice $1.90. Quality in diamonds comprehends many things—fine- ness of color, freedom from flaws, symmetry of propor- tions, accuracy of -faceting, brilliance, etc. And, for the most part, we handle only diamonds that possess all these attributes of quality. At the fair prices. we quote, their worth is bound to grow as the years go by. Ten thousand shirts to select from. Loads of variety. Buy them by the dozen for your spring and summer wardrobe. They are bargains that time will not dim. Open at 8 A.M. We said “for the most part.” Well, sometimes a cus- tomer frankly requests the “most” diamond for their money rather than the best. Good service requires that we meet such demands, and we do. But in every case the customer knows just what they are getting—both from the word of our salesman and the terms on the bill, Our advice is always—buy the highest-grade diamond. R. HARRIS & CO. Seventh and D - Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Tlm'; Half a Century See Thest Shirts Display- Practically all of Our 7th ed in Our 7th Street Win- Street Windows Display These Shirts. So that men might select before office hours, our Men’s Departments will open tomorrow morning at 8 AL ' , '_ S SR The Hecht Co. | Seventh at F » . 4 1" AND COMPANY F. HARRIS AND COMPANY X HARRIS