Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1924, Page 9

TH_E EVENING ST WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924 GOODING ASKS LOAN INQUIRY BY SENATE Denies Favoritism Shown His In-} o5 1ave jssued cards for a tea Sun- terests by War Finauce Corporation. CITED SUMS OBTAINED Says Aid Formalities Neglected by Some of Farmers. | Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) day afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the delegates to the Pi Beta Phi conference, at the clubhouse, 820 Connecticut avenue. in the receiving line will be Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. Claude E. Swanson, Mrs. Royal §. Copeland, Mrs. Wood- bridge N. Ferris, Mrs. Aflee Pomerene, Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin, Mrs, William A Du Puy and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman. The eastern conference of the Pi Beta Phi conference will meet to- street northwest. In connection with the tea there also are tables for bridge and mah jong. This worthy cause has for many years been pat- ronized by all those interested in the welfare of children. As the home is in great need of funds, a large at- tendance is expected. ol T Births Reported. The following births bave been reported (o the bealth department in the last twenty-four S George V. and Bisie M. Schultz, girl. George C. and Pearl M. Apholt, boy. James H. and Mildred Gately, girl Lionel T. and Mary Joseph and Vineent Cij ¥ William H. and Hazel ley, Fraoklio K. and ¢ tte §. Garley, ind Mabel 8. Anguste, Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have baen lssued to the following : Raymond C. Pritchard and Sadie V. Herbert. James 1. Fowler and Louise Marggraf. Emil Diestel d Eleanor B. Muller, both o8 D, B! onANTHeS G CRl ) of Ohicaps, I, 5t 'asckiewics of Buffalo, N. nd Maggle Roberts. George G. Waters of Hyattsville, Md., and Florence M. Lee of this eity. Keith Hall and Evelyn I. Stickman. Fraok L. Biggs and Dorothy Tucker. 4 Johnt ind Mary Christin. L.._Thom nd Elizabeth Howard. Stuart V. Kelly Pearl B. Dunford, both of Richmond, Vi M. John Smi ind Callie Moore. it g A clubhouse is proposed for university women in London, to be conducted along the lines of similar institutions already existing in Paris, New York and Wash- ington. and 5 CLOSES LAW LECTURES. Justice Stafford Tells G. W. Stu- dents Importance of Imagination. The great lawyer must be “a man of imagination,” Associate Justice Stafford of the District Supreme lecture at George Washington Uni- versity Law School, closing a series of lectures by the law faculty. Justice Stafford traced in scholarly manner the part played by imagina- tion in the determining of the law, stating that this “image-making power of the mind” was highly es- sential not only to the ‘lawyer him- self but to the adequate develop- ment of the law. . “The great lawyer,” said Justice Stafford, “whether busied over the interpretation and application or en- gaged in the reformation of the law, | go very far without them. Of course, has always been, and must always be, a man of imagination, just as cer- tainly as every great inventor or scientist has been and must be. He must look before and after. 1 do not elaim that the lawyer, like the ‘lunatic.’ the lover and the poet. ‘is of imagination all compact’ Most certainly he is not. He is the char- on his horses; but he chariot will not Court declared last night in a public| i ieer, and he must keep & tight rein ' versation cl if they run away with him, he is lost.” e The Tidal Institute of Liverpool h: devised @ new mathematical method of predicting the amount of tides. Several women in New York are said 10 earn a good income by holding con- and giving instruction in that art, and Thelma Prescott, girl. d ‘and Myrtie Cook, boy Louls and Gladys Domoratrky, boy. Willlam A.'and Evelyn Ramer, boy. Robert nd Geneva Higdon, girl. nd Edou Cophas, boys (twins). and Emily Camphell, boy. Senator Gooding, republican, 1dafio, asked the Senate today to investigate charges made by the Pomona Grange of 1daho that he and his friends were favored by the War ¥inance Corpora- tion in loans to live stock interests. Denying that there had been any excessive loans to his or allied inter- csts in ldaho, Senator Gooding said he wanted a thorough inquiry into He declared his own firm, Crain & ding, a live stock concern, had o ined only $62,000, ¥. W, Gooding & Sons $99,500 and T. 1. Gooding & Sons $21,500, and that all of the money had been repaid. Senator Gooding said the War Fi- nance Corporation had done a lot of ho, but that not all of the | Mr. D: R. Crissinger, vice presidents: d in Idaho, but thet ived loans, | MT. Willlam L. Symons, secretary: S el b "> | Ml James ¥. Hood. treasurer: the Kt had nc organiza- | Rev, John Hamilton, chaplain, and corporations necessary to ob- | Mr. Frank nter, historian. ernment aid Mr. Milton Corporation Formed. organized a cor- dairy cows for county,” Senator then obtained Finance Cor- loans made by ur corporation. No such | § organized Boise, the home of the Grange. Evidently that gran pected the government to mal di- rect loans to the farmers, which, of course, it could not do.” A resolution presented by the Idaho senator asked a full investigation of the activities of the War Finance Corporation, and urged that Senator ‘Wheeler, democrat, Mont., prosecutor of the Daugherty committee, have morrow and Saturday at the Hotel ‘Willard, with active members and alumnae present. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is an alumnus of this sorority. Sev- eral colleges will be represented by their complete active groups, one being Randolph-Macon. There wiil be large delegations present also from Ohio and Michigan. The meeting will close with a banquet Saturday night, at which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will speak. Mrs. David D, Nickerson, grand vice president, will pi The Ohio Society of Washington has issued caurds for its April meet- ing Monday evening at Rauscher's when Mr. Frederic William Wile will eive a talk and the Columbian Quar- tet will sing. The officers of the so- clety are Chief Justice Willlam How- ard Taft, president; Senator Frank B. bel T. Boardman and Friday & Saturday Spec:a!: Wilimener . and Ruth E. Washington, boy. nd Eila M. Logan, ‘boy. Florence Tawkiny, boy. and Maggie Jasper, boy B\ nd Mars 3. Brooks, girl I d Blaoche Dorser, boy d Lucy M. Taylor, bos. Alice Smith, girl. FUNERAL $75, $100, $150 Up Steel Vaults, $85 Up AMBULANCES (. CITY CALLS LARGEST EQUIPPED IN THE OI’ '|W. W. CHAMBERS Co. ‘( - 18 Saster Hilliner SM(’I%@E St Tauor%arismn ‘ y My 10 -12° * Not just a store full of hats, but a beautiful presenta- tion of styles authoritative of the Easter modes. the subject joined tl ”—;- —======9 Vijolets, nice bumlt’hesd. 5 i ‘Sweet Peas, nice bunches 1 ROSES Carnations, extra fine, dozen. . unusually | Hydrangeas special at | 1l uiome growing specimens, extra "‘ $i d | e T ' ‘} OZ. | BOSTON FERNS, $1.50 = ——— Each—regular $2 values. g THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Flower Stores | Funeral Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouguets to Order ' 807 14th St. 804 17:h St. 1209 Wisc. Ave. (Downtown) (Midtown) (Georgetown) ger, Mr. George F T. Vernon and M cutt, jr. poration to 1 farmers Gooding. t Hiram Snell, srmstedt, Mrs. Ma~ Mrs. Frederick T. | . Johnson, Mrs.' Lotta Moran. Miss H. H. Arnold and Miss Judith Bar- baux Penna. Ave. The Pierce Guild, the auxiliary of the Washington Home for Children, is_giving its annual Easter tea and sale this afternoon from 2 to 6 o‘clock shington Club. X Deaths Reported. The following deaths have heen reported to | he heaith department in the last twents four INGROWN TOE NAIL by How to Toughen Skin so PR Nail Turns Out Itself A Service for the boys that is rendered with all the care and attention we give the men folks A few drops of “Outgro™ upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin | underneath the toe nail that it can- | not penetrate the flesh, and the nail | turns naturally outward almost over night “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, any one can buy from the drug store @ tiny bottle containing direc- And an Extremely Smart Collection “Outgro” | at 35 and %6.50 L 2 - ‘ As a Very Special Inducement, Leon Co. offers a gloni- | ous and varied selection of 200 Hair, Satin and Taffeta models of beautiful quality and catching style. Georgetown University en route Emergency Hos ce Hospital ui) 3. Pro Alfred J. Thompson, 24 days. 254 1th st . Sibles Tospital harles Oken. 12 deys, Tn d H. sod Trene M. Mori, 1 The Vogue of Many Years Ago Now the Latest Fashion Note for SPRING—1924 Ostrich Feather Boas To complete the Spring Costume, Tailleur or Frock A Pre-Easter Sale At The Rose Shop Another Merchandise Master Stroke This sale is going to set a new “High-water Mark” at our shop. It is a sale that will outstand as an ex- ceptional achievement. Our Paris office cables the rcturn of Ostrich Teather Boas as the latest Parisian Fashion Note. Lrlebacher sponsors its return and presents a col- lection in the new Spring shades—Hydrangea Blue, Peach-pink, Gray and Blue, Black and White and All-blac uncurled curled feathers. Priced [Esrllelbaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Boys’ Two-pants Suits $9.75 If you will look into the details you'll see why we are emphasiz- ing them. They've the style, the fabric, quality and tailoring excel- lence—that insures enduring satisfaction—even though the price is only $9.75. Plaited models, in Tweeds and Plaids—of light, mediom and dark mixtures—that the boys from 7 to 18 years will approve. , in both and 315 to $35. Our buyer just returned again from the New York market and bought for cash hundreds of coats, suits and dresses, only of the highest type materials, styles and workmanship and to sell to the cash buyer at a small profit so that Miss or Mrs. Cash Buyer can be well pronounced in the new Easter fashion at such tremendous savings. Dresses, Coats, Suits Guaranteed $30, $35 and $40 Values At $19.95 Dresses in All High-Grade Materials, Colors; Sizes 16 to 46 % X Boys' Spring Reefers $6'95 You need a Topcoat—so do the youngstets. Tweed mixtures in medium and light colors: full belted and plaited back, Sizes 2 to 10 years. Another instance where price doesn’t express the full quality. 1229 G Street N. W. The Store of Truth . Silk Dresses i Smart frocks for all occa- sions in the season’s most wanted materials, styles and colors, for both women and misses. A most enchanting group to choose from. $1 9.75 Twi—lfioats | Attractive smart styles, in new models with new sleeve effects. Straightline, braid- ed or embroidered models; some white fur trimmed; full lined, navy and black. $23.75 Boys’ Wash Suits $1'95 Cleverly designed little models, in Middys; side-laced, button- ons and daintily rufled suits. Solid colors and combinations—all guaranteed fadeless. They are full cut and carefully made. Sizes 9 1 10 geurs: Coats—Poiret Twill dress and sport materials—all crepe and satin lined. Sizes 14 to 44. Suits—Navy and Black, Poiret and Hairline material—all crepe lined; some bound edge. Sizes 14 to 38 only. This Sale for Friday and Saturday Only The Rose Shop 915 G St. NW. D3 Boys' Shirts ‘and Blouses $] The BLOUSES are madras; made with collar attached or neck- band; new stripes that are fast color; and all White or Tan. Sizes 6 to 16 years. ’ The SHIRTS—made both wuye—oollflr attached .or neckband; petcales in a wide range of striped patterns; also fast colors. 1274 to 14. & . 200 new Easter hats worth $5.00 to $7.50, straws and fabrics; some Tailored