Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 13

HAS HE MANGE For Mingc&olhcr skin diseases of dogs apply Sergeant’s Mange Medicine. ch n‘sulm follow. 65cat drug,sports Safe and effective medicines for all dog ailments B Dep'e. answers any question sbout your dog's health. free. W nlc us fully. m|IlIIIlIII'IIIIIIll|l|I|llllI|llIIIIIHIII|IIIIIII|I|IIIII|1[I H' Now’s the E Logical Time i have us install }n(‘\\ Heating Equip- T ment or make your lold plant modern. |fBoilers and _ radiato ho~t least in the spring, N so the present is an eco- [nomical as well as high convenient season to get G |uss on’ your job Maunce J Colbert Heating—Plumbing 621 | Street EflmlIIIIIIIIII|IIHIIXIllI|lI|II[Hllllfllllllllllrlflllll'llllll'lll — asktrHorlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk' Digestible—No Cooking. Augml.nnd. Avoid lnnmmu +» Substitutea yenlggflgne Round Trip Only $1 0023 from Washington Park Opens June 20 Write P. W. Pummill, General Agent 8§09-10 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. YELLOW CABS FRANKLIN 1212 Spend thousands of dollars each year for skid chains to protect passengers and pedestrians. When it starts to rain chains go on all YELLOW CABS immediately. This is just one little detail out of the many re- quired to operate a safe cab service. Hail Them Anywhere YELLOW ll‘.‘“‘“ [\\'M NEWTON RADIO BILL FLAYED BY AUTHORS American Society of Composers Oppose Royalty Exemption for Companies. SOUSA AND HERBERT OBJECT Prohibition Blamed for Death of Light Opera Inspiration. Radio companies should not be ex- empted from royalties on musical selections they broadcast, E. C. Mills of New Yc ecutive director of the American Society ¢f Authors and | Composers, today told the House patents committee. He opposed the bill proposing such ex- The Radio Corporation of America, | Mills said, last year paid the soclety only $35,000 in royalties, although o corporation made a profit of 000,000 on & gross business of ; “Prohibition Kills Inspiration.” | The light opera industry, requiring drnking songs of the rollicking kind, |has been destroved by prohibition, John | Philip and bamd- told the committee vesterday. Bnth Mr. 1 swton bill. ale of sheet t an alarming that if the situation should continue there would be no initiative in mu- sical art. He also said the “poor rendering” of such music at present was getting on the nerves of the peo- ple and having a bad effect on the public. Publicity afforded by radio broadcasting to the composers was harmful, the witnesses said, in that it killed the popularity of songs be- fore the public had the inclination to purchase the music either in sheet or phonographic record form. CHAMBER TO LEARN in opposition to the rbert said the | | Referendum Will Be i Announced. By the Assoeiated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May %.— An- nouncement of the result of the national referendum on transporta- | tion within the Chamber of Commerce of the United States was due today | in the second session of the chamber’s twelfth annual convention which has brought business leaders from all sections of the country to consider the problems of business. Following a special nationwide in scope, last January, the a poll of its members on the trans- portation policies formulated there. The results, touching upon every form of transportation, including aeronautics, were to be announced conference, at Washington chamber conducted Gray, president of the Union today Carl Pacifi stem, was to preside over the tra: the result will be announced. The attitude of industry toward problem of immigration, which lik will include a statement on Japan exclusion, also was scheduled for con- sideration. Dr. H. A. Morgan, president of the University of Tennessee, was on the program to address a general session of the convention on “The Interde- pendence of Business and Agricul- ture.” Secrstary of Commerce Hoover is expected to address the pablic session of the convention tonight. CUBA SILENCES RADIO - —_— Closes Stations to Xeep Rebels From Sending Messages to United States. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, May 7—Killing of one rebel, capture of another and the surrender of Eusibio Leoni, with four- teen men, in Santa Clara Province, was officially announced today. Otherwise it was said that the eituation in all prov- inces was quiet, and that the move- ment in Oriente Province had speedily come to naught. The government has issued an order closing all transmitting _stations for wireless telephone and _telegraphy, it was announced, to prevent rebels send- ing messages to leaders in the United States, GAG RULE FOR POLISH PRESIDENT CONSIDERED By the Associated Press. PARIS, May The Polish cabinet is considering a measure to limit the freedom of speech of the presidemt of Poland as a result of a recent incident. Preaident ‘Wojctechowski his last visit to Posen made speeches at the opeming of the Posen fair, some phrases of which were open to the interpretation of recom- mending an imperialistic pnucy -me German press commented on passages, which the Polish press h.ud not published, ont of a desire to avoid embarrassment to lish. and several members of the cabinet proposed a form of cabinet -control for presidential ul JAMES R. DAVIS DEAD. Member of Oldest Inhabitants Will Be Buried Tomorrow. James R. Davis, seventy-seven years old, a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and a life-long resident of this city, died at the Johnson Rest Home, 1724 20th street, Monday nighs long illnesa an be conducted a: I'Ll.r- vey’'s undertaking uubllwm'. 1523 14th_street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the Congressional cemetery. Boy 14, Held as Jewel Thief. John M. Bearit, fourteen years old, who said his home is in Columbus, Ga., was arrested yesterday after- noon by Detectives R. H. Mansfield and B. W. Thompson on a charge of stealing more than $300 worth of jewelry from the room of Miss M. A. Bates, at 4201 Keokuk street. He is to get a hearing in Juvenile Court. The boy was employed about the house Monday afternoon, and shortly after he left it was discovered the jewelry, consisting of a string of pearls and a butterfly pin, was miss- ing. The detectives recovered . the ‘They say fiw—l‘y -statedhdie threw away the. ' RESULTS OF POLL| Outcome of Transportation Policy portation section at which | TO BALK REVOLUTION || EVENING STXR, WASHINGTON, 7. U, 'WEDNESDXY., WMXY 7, 7922 R NN A A AR AN A AN AR A AN PN AR AR AR R SRR AR ARG R SRR AN AR ARG SRR R R R LANSBURGH & BRO. 418—30 7th SL—Thm to 8th OUR ONLY STORE Phone Franklin 7400 Will You Help the Most Popular Baby Win a Complete Outflt ? All that is necessary for you to do in order to help * An entire week devoted to us determine the most popular baby in Washington is 2 better corseting of every fig- to come to our Infants’ Department and cast a vote for : ure. It is being celebrated the baby you like the best. ¥ v in our corset department Many infants’ and babies’ photographs have been with unusually extensive entered and all are on exhibition in the children’s sec- displays and assortments of tion on the fourth floor. Come in before Saturday and the famous Nemo corsets. help us pmk a prize-winning baby. Included are correct mod- ‘The winner will be chosen Saturday, May 10th, and els for girls from 12 years his name published in our advertisement Sunday. to matured women. Offer- % ‘ing a specialized type for Crib With Mattress, $5.95 every hgure. There are seven distinct ages in Nemo corsetry, commencing with 18x36 inches. Dainty crib for the small infant. ¢ Ivory emameled wood with round rods. Woven wire spring. Mattress covering with nursery pattern art the budding girl and going ticking. Comfy Beds, $12.50 down the line to the gra- cious d During Nemo Week is a Ivory enameled wood bed with square posts. Drop side and National link spring. Size 27x52. Same bed in smaller size, 22x44, $11.50. splendid time to come in and be fittéd in a well cut, cor- Carnages and Strollers: Dainty Bassinet $23.50 rectly modeled Nemo corset. OB Plenty of fresh air and sunshine is what keeps baby well and happy. Carriages and strollers in this group made of high- grade, sturdily woven fiber, in blne, khaki or ecru, with white corduroy upho]stermg. Steel springs, good brake and tubular pusher. Carriage with reversible top and roll on hood. FrrrE FLOOR, LANSBVRGE & E30. This Week Is NEMO WEEK $12.50. Baby swings with stand, f? %33 Todal lon tols 15 \thc”gnne!ed Baby A lovely sleeping place for his royal highness, the master of any home. Coats for Sport and Utility Wear In New Lower-Priced Section Presents a Pleasing Group-at the Uniform Price of walker, Same in oak. $2.95, FOURTH FLOOR {The warme reception this inaugural of 2 new policy has received convinces us that the inception of a lower-priced coat section was timely and a real neces- sity. There are many women who do not wish to wear their best coats for trav- eling, sports, driving and general utility —so they purchade a lower-priced coat to fill the need. Then there are other women who feel that their purses can- not stand the strain of a high-priced coat. They, too, visit our lower-priced coat section and warmly applaud the excellence of the assortment and the splendid quality of the fabrics. They go away satisfied, feeling that they have bought the best poss1blc value for the small sum of $10, Three Smart Styles Sketched Well tailored coats of camelaire, palaire and her- ringbone, in tan, gray, plaids and stripes. All sizes in the assortment. Remember that the LOWER-PRICED COAT SECTION is on the second floor—next to the regular department. szooxn FLooR, TANEBURGE & RO, New All-Fiber Rugs in Handsome Jacquard Effects $1 Your choice of summer floor coverings from this group cannot be other than thoroughly satisfying, both from the standpoint of charm and from that of utility and value, Being reversible, they, of conrse, have double fife of service, and since they may be secured in matching sets, the:mmplcte effect for-room or suite may be secured, New Pabcolin Rugs —the famous felt-base floor covering in rich-hued rugs, transform the . interior mtolm effect of cool delight. Thty wear and wear, and hold their original beauty. i Ox12 SiZe «omoeessome .$13.50 7_6x9 SIZE eartmtimsinn=$10.50 -$8.00 9x10.6 size memisos SIZE memiacaniee e Pabcolin, 65¢ Sq. Yd. The enameled felt-base floor covering that gives sach long service, and keeps its beauty so well Ten new spnnwd. summer ym.uto choose from, the utmost in yalue, Reverszble Patterns Room Size 9x12 Damty Drapery F abrws Dotted Swiss 2 90 Marquisette Curtain Nets Three heaping: tables of these pleasing fabrics, in dainty quality that will add so much attractive- ness to your windows. i By all means estimate your summer needsnow, an¢make a real saving on your draperies, FIFTH FLOOR, LANEBURGH & BEO. Circus Tickets on Sale! Thursday Morning, May 8 Eighth St. Entrance Tickets ior Parnum Brothers’ combined circus, held in Washington Monday, Wednesday at our 8th Street 1 row, Thursday morning. Don’t miss the earth.” \Ln 12,13 and 14, “greatest & Bailey wh Tuesday and are on sale ance, starting tomor- show on Only Downtown Ticket Office LANSBURGE & BRO, Lansburgh & Bro. Fashion Revue Living models show Paris- inspired styles in connection with the Shrine Exposition all week at Convention Hall. Every night through May 10th, beautiful girls from the professional world are model- ing the newest in spring and summer wear, from the briefly smart bathing suit to the com- plete costume ensemble. This revue has met with a wonderful reception.. 1f you want to know what Fashion smiles upon for spring and summer, you should not miss seeing these fascinating models. Remember, all this week, at CONVENTION HALL. May Sale Attractive Apron Frocks $1.59 Regular and Extra Sizes These really look more like frocks than aprons. They can readily be pressed into service for wear in the after- noon to visit 2 neighbors, work in e Well made, of Amoskeag ging- ham or fine-coun percale in checks, s, plaids and Twelve distinctive styles. trimmed with hand - embroidery and {fancy bind- ings. Contrasting collars, novel pockets and tie- back sashes. Reg- ular sizes, 36 44: extra s to 52 THIRD FLOOR Fine Swiss Organdie a5¢ A beautiful quality Swiss organdie with really ament finish, shown in exquisite sheer white, in 45-inch width, Lovely e o e are featuring 2 38c very lovely quai- ity a{, yard..... Others to 51_5 yard. White Liming Lawn, in fine, sheer quality; 40 in. wide. A special value at, yard. ... finish, 28c ‘\upllcml T Other lovely organdies to $1.50 yard. e X White Fabrics ‘White Batiste, in fine soft, silk finish, for dem graduation dresses, In 45- 9¢ Nainsook, .soft delightful quality; vard wide. 25C STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. The May Sale of Underthmgs $1.00 An especially important group, consisting of night- gowns, envelope chemise, pajamas, princess slips, step- in drawers and vests. Adorable new styles, in- clading everything that has received the approval of dis- criminating women. Soft summer colorings and - white in underthings made of fine voile, nainsook, batiste, shadow or striped batiste and sateen. Beautifully trimmed with fine laces, embroidery, rose- buds, hemstitching and rib- bons. All sizes in the com- plete assortment.