Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1924, Page 18

Unwanted Hair Harmlessly Removed Any disfiguring gréwth of haff can be safely and effectively re- moved in a few minutes. " J |cover with a smooth paste Del-a-tone, wash off, and seo the wonderful difference.” A scientific | preparation in use for 14 years, made by the Sheffield Pharmacai Co., 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. At'all drug stores or sent prepaid |in plain wrapper for one dollar. DEL-A-TONE Removes Superfluous Hair FRECKLES Quickly and Easily Removed | “During Winter Months With Othine—Double Strength ‘Why not rid yourself of those unsightly deepseated freckles while the sun is not so activel Get an ounce of Othine—dou- ble strength—from your drug or dopar | ment store and apply like ordinery face ! cream. ‘housands for over 15 years have gained s beautiful clear complexion by !h: I{:Fuv IMMIGRATION VIEW, Says He Fears Proposed Bill Will Not Meet Purpose of Its Backers. | to detalls of the pending immigration ||{pill were described to the chairmen | of the Senate and House immigration icommittees yesterday by Secretary Hughes. He forwarded to the House | immigration committee a protest from the Rumanian legation which Chair- man Johnson of that committee de- clared “fmpudent. In a letter to Senator Colt, repub- lican, Rhode Island, as chairman of that ||| the Senate immigration committee, o o, mach dasied. | nd to Mr. Johnson, Secretary Hughes ery n the year in|||yrged that proposed legislation should Dlate ‘ol ol cresn “‘“d“:"‘ :::‘ avold any “discrimination. of which Always sk for the doublo s just complaint can be made” He et sd ac, the monay ek | called attention that the plan of the = Johnson bill to substitute 1890 census figures as the basis for future quota restrictions had already ‘“evoked representations from Italy and Ru- mania,” but did not amplify views he previously had expressed regarding the Jupanese features of the measure. “T desire,” said Mr. Hughes' letter to Senator Colt, “to make no sug- gestions as to the basis of the l‘luo(fi Objections of the State Department l Better Than Calomel /Thousands Have Discovered * Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ! are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Otive Tablets—the sub- Btitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These littie c \ve. colored tablets are the result of Or. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complalnts with calomel. The pleasant littie tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like' strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong Jiquids. It is best not to take calomel. et Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take Sts place. © Headaches, Fealing com further than to xtate that it is hope + basis will be found that will involve any discrimination of which just complaint can be made.” Taxk of Consulx. In his letter to Representative John- #on, Secretary Hughes sid that the Johnson bill 4s now framed. while de- signed to carry out recommendations of President Harding for avolding disap- pointments to immigrants, would not in fact meet the Harding suggestions. U der certain conditions American cor suls could not deny immigration certif cates, he continued, although they h: knowliedge that the immigrants would have to be excluded upon arrival in America. ,He approved suggestions for combining passport vises and immigra- tion certificates to simplify consular said Mr. Hughes, “that it would be very unfortunatc | to pass u law generally understood to accomplish something which, as a matter of fact, it does mot accom- iplish. 1f it is the sense of Congress | e & 0e, | that there should be a thorough e amination of prospective immigrants in the (American) consulates to as- far as possible, whether | they are subject to exclusion under | jthe imm and that the | | consuls should have authori | fuse immigration certifi { who appear to be subject to exclu sion, I s ., be glad to | meet with the committee for the pur- | pose of formulating the necessary | amendments to the bill” Speaks of Cost. He added that while he saw no ob- tion, under international law, to king such a change in the immi- ation system, it was important to ear in mind that it would add con- dullness® and tHat lazy from _constipation and a Take Dr. Edwards’ feei “'logy" and | 1 c- and 30c. . Exasperating i COUGHS— H NOT only you—but all those around you are annoyed by the constant hacking of a persi et cough. Dr. King's New Di : covery breaks coughs quickly stimulating the mucous membranes to throw off the clogging secre- tions. Has a pleasant taste. Atall IR.KING’S rew piscovery proportionate ¢ it out thor-| c an amendment | | which would e xemption of the | auota law to citizens of these coun- | tries who might be residing in other countries. Neither Senator Colt nor Chairman Johnson would comment on the co munication from the State Depart- ment Johnson did, howevér, ’rvad the Rumanian protest on the I i { | floor of the House. It said adoption of the 1890 census as a restrictive basis would “deeply wound the pride of the Rumanian people” “strongly affect their material in- "These impudent. protests rceeived from forelgn governments to recu- | perate at the expense:of the Ame can people will have the result so0o; i he said, *I hope. of {ment of” really restri { tion legislatio Representative hio, ¢able, republican. | e’ immigration he organized “foreign i the ble Con- s. Lucille_Locraft Cox, through her mother, Mary O. Loeraft, “has | fiea_uit for the annulment of her | marriage to Milton L. Cox, which was performed at Rockville, Md., Febru- ary 3, 1921. The court is informed | by Attorney Harry A. L. Barker that {at the time of the marriage the plaintiff was only fourteen yearsold and Cox was also a minor, yet he | represented her age as eighteen and his at twenty-one in securing the license. 4 Americas Physic When is a bar not a bar? get the fullest THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924 SEES DRY ACT ENFORCED; SRR S— % HUGHES EXPLAINS |[ rorks | FALLS CHURCH RESIDENT DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE When at the conglusion of the Ver- | H. Scott Ryer, Prominent Business sailles conterence the minister whom Washington had _ hitherto known Bimply as the enyoy from Serbla r— presented a card bearing the an- nouncement ' that he represented the the kingdom of the Serbs, the Croats and the Slovenes espe- cially from the State Department. To write such elaborate §e0g - raphical distinc- tions for social purposes is no DR. PAVICEICH. small task. par- teularly when long list of given names pre- cedes the national designation, The Dresent envoy from the country, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, who present- ed his credentials in October, 1922, is from the kingdom of the Croats is the first of his nationality to as- sume office here. M. Slavko Grouitch was a Serblan, and had been connect- ed with the foreign office in Belgrade for many years before he was sent to this Capital. But in accordance with an agreement entered Into by the statesmen of the kingdom, dimplo- matic honors were to be shared even- ly between representatives of the three separate racial units. Dr. Pavichich has always been a student of international affairs, and he played a leading role at,Versailles in framing the treaty which so en- larged the area and political prestige of Serbia. He is a writer of renown, using both lis native tongue and rench in his several published work: He served all through the formativ period after 1918 in Belgrade, taking over the most acute of Croatian prob- lems in the solution of the union with Serbia. In 1921 he was sent as min ister to Spain, and from that coun y was dispatched to Washingtol He is a man of profound erudition, and has taken a place among the serious students of the corps rather than among those given to social di- version. SELL YOUR PROPERTY . This partment is for the use the public and will give the sale of your property thoughtful and intelligent Avail yourself of this rvice,” supervised and directed’ by a trust company whose integrity, regources and knowledge of local conditions is un- questioned. We will ad- vise and assist you— the only charge is the useful brokerage commis- sion. Telephone the real estate department, Main 8080, branch 15. THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY [ Guard Against With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and ’Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy With good old Musterole. sterole is relieves congestion (which and [cold really is) and stimulates It has all the good q old-fashioned the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pore ualities of the mustard plaster without quick " relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious iliness. To Motiers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35¢ and 65c. in jars and tubes Better than a mustard plaster The other is that we flavor of the rich blend of When it’s Oh Henry! butter cream and caramel and nutmeats and milk No, that’s not a joke. It’s just the truth. Oh Henryl is just a new way for you to buy GOOD You see, Oh Henry! looks like a bat, but in reality, it's just a GOOD candy. : J as good candy as any you ever paid $1.25 a pound forl. .. made in the shapeof a bar. ‘want. MORAL: Get a It's made in that shape for two reasons. One is that when the average person craves candy, he doesn’t want a whole lot of it. Just a little— but GOOD! That's just Oh Henry!’s size. candy in the quantity you dime’s worth of GOOD oandy In the ORIGINAL. enry! A fine candy - 10c a bar ! {1 l “ithen a soothing, cooling sensation and | Man, Dies After Illness of Five Weeks, pecial Dispatch to The Star. % FALLS CHURCH, Va., February 2L—H. Scott Ryer, forty years old, prominent resident here, died at arflehl Hospital, Washingeon, this morning following an illness of five woeks. Mr. Ryer was in tho real estato and {nsurance business here and was a_director in the Falls Church Rank. He' was active in Masonic circles and was a member emper Lodge as well as of the Odd - Fellows. Mr. Ryer is survived by his widow, who was Mies Mary Brown, daugh- ter of the late J. M. Brown. He also 5 survived by a daughter, two €ons, his father, Henry C. Ryer of Bast wlls Church, and an uncle, Willlam J. Ryer. “uneral s Every worth-while achievement is the result of highly specialized effort. ‘We are specializing in busi- ness properties. We need business propertics from $10,000 up. List With Us Today Wo render a conscientious @ervice that is worthy of your consideration. ARNOLD & COMPANY 1416 Eye Street Main 2434. NG i (LT O Woodward & Lothrop Down Representative Robsion Says Churches Behind Prohibition. ’ The churches are responsible for the .| enighteenth ‘amendment to the Consti- tution, and this amendment will be en- by their influence, Representative John M. Robsion of Kentucky iold the James L. Wilmeth Men’s Bible Cldas, assembled at its annual banquet in the C,ol:mblh Helghts Christian Church last t. » tor of the church, urged the class to in- crease its membership. Others who spoke were E. M. Bryan, chairman of the Sunday observance committee of the ”—_—_———; Waffles and Hot Cakes Just the suggestion is sufficient to make your mouth water— All hot cakes and waffles are not good—but ours are delicious, as a trial will prove. And where is the man or woman who doesn't relish a ganerous order of crisp watfles or delicious brown hot cakes served in our inimitable style? The eggs, butter, milk and all ingredients are from our farms—that's why they are better. 7 BellevueFarmsRestau;;ant “Preducts from Farm to You.” i 13324-6 G Street N. W. A Good Reason! OLMANIZED starched col- ‘ Jars and shirts have never been equaled in popularity, because they have never been ,equaled .in quality. . Same day, same hour, same satisfaction every weel(. dependable delivery— Franklin 71. men’s organized Bible classes; Re¥. Dr. ‘Walter ¥. Smith, pastor of the Park View Christian Church; Rev. Dr. Har- old Dickens, pastor of the H Street Christian Church, and Rev. Dr. C. N. Jarrett, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Christian Church. A proj m of enter- talrment was given by Guy Williams, violinist ; ¥, J. Eden, in songs, and Earl ‘Wagonseller and Mrs, Al Willlams in a minstrel ‘sketch. Ray Harlow, president of the class, presided. aaieng e de N N o5 % . “It's none of your infernal busi- ness to what party I belong!” wrote a woman voter of Mount Vernon, S. D., to the county auditor, in response to that official’s effort to register her under the new state primary registration law. &) THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N.W. A starched collar that looks as thougl-\ it be- longs in distinguished company—A TOLMAN- 1ZED collar. B Y, Cafs Pl S TS TS IS ST V4 CLTE ) ) This Store Will Close at I O’Clock Tomorrow, Friday Store 44th Anniversary Sale Values ’ i . ’ . Women’s and Misses’ Sizes High in popularity are these boyish type dresses for the miss and the These attractive Spring creations show the preferred modes matron. of the season, Straightline and Basque Dresses Cleverly fashioned of Canton Crepe. Satin. Satin-face Crepe, Flat Crepe. Plaid and Check Flannels, Fiber, Wool Crepe and Twill—all materials which will be fashionable this spring. Newer Spring Touches Tucked dresses, plaited panels, apron: dresses, delightfully trimmed with beads, embroidery, dainty lace collars and cuffs. The Colors all new blues and greens. Also, oh, so All entirely new for Spring. ternoon and party wear, Black. navy, brown, cocoa, gray. many other shades and combinations! These dresses in models for morning, street, as well as for sports and many other uses. DOTN STAIRS STORE Another Anniversary Achievement ! omen’s Pumps and Oxfords in some time. Women’s - AlSilk Chitfon Hose $ 1 93 Pr. 500 pairs of women’s pumps and oxfords that are among the best shoe values we have offered . A visit will prove what remark- able values these are. b, In the lot are l-strap pumps, sports oxfords, black kid blucher oxfords, patent leather oxfords and black satin slippers. leatl and a pleasing array of colors and combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. T style. Also Black Kid Juliettes and house slip Sizes 3 to 8. pers. Our Exclusive Seconds of $2.50 grade 600 pairs new all-silk ¢hiffon hese, in the colors that arc the most popular and shades that will be worn all this spring. In shades of nude, beige, grays, silver, black and gun metal. Sizes 81, to 10 DOWN STAIRS STORE Substantial leathers Not all sizes in any one DOWN STAIRS STORE Spring Sports & Dress Hats, $4.-75 Stylish hats that are priced for Anniversary. proved shapes for spring wear and new versions of the cloche and turban. models for the miss and the matron. They are semi-tailored, of kiki straw, milan hemp, tagal and visca straws. Trimmed with flowers, berries, Spanish lace, large bows of faille silk and embroidery effect. Colors: New greens, reds, browns, tortoise shell, toast, lariat, oakwood and smart combinations. DOWN ETAIRS STORE specially the ap- very All In o <