Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1924. e A S P Y et e e SRR S R it Tooe LR S WSR-S U T b el X P SRS Ao h = ot B b S (TR SRR T A il 2 I SRR AR R R S I S S b (R e R T S L © S0 CREDIT CORPORATION REVIVING NORTHWEST fore Than 150 Banks Kept Solvent by Aid of Ten Million MILLION LOANED FARMERS Directors Promoting Diversified Fund. Agriculture. Tr the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 20.—The $10,000,000 Agricultural Credit Corporation, orig- mally tentatively formed in Chicago the suggestion of President Cool- idge for the relief of the agricultural northwest, has come to the relief of i more than 150 bamks in North and South Dakota, Montana, Iowa and Minnesota, it was d&fisclosed today by James R. Howard, a 'vice president of the organization and president of the National Transportation Institute. The corporation has bean tn operation little more than a month. . In addition to the relaif of banks, the corporation has estabiished a §1,- 000,000 fund for the direct aid of farmers to purchase farnr animals in order to promote diversifiad farming in the northwest, Mr. Howard an- nounced. Plan Expansion Progr m. “The nuclei of a diversified farming territory have been established, and it is expected to expand this mixed farming movement as rapidly .as ex- perfence justifies to cover the Whole of the northwestern states. The relief extended to banks td date approximates $2,000,000, according to the statement. Additional comAmnit- ments for bank loans, which will be turned over as soon as a few detalils are attended to, amount to nearly fl,- 000,000 more. These sums do not Al- clude delinguent tax or interest re- lief, seed purchases or other direat BUST OF CARUSO SOLD. Italian-Americans Too Late With Purchasing Fand. NEW YORK, May 20.—Italian- Americans . of this city, who had raised about $8,000 to purchase the bust of the late Enrico Caruso by Filippo Cifariello for presentation to the Metropolitan Opera House, have Dbeen deprived of tho chance thus to show their love for the great tenor. A cable message from Venice yes- terday told of the sale of the bust to the Luxembourg Museum in Paris. The fund was ralsed under the auspices of the Italian newspaper 1l Progresso. Officials of the paper said today that the money probably would be donated to an orphan asylum in taly. . agricultural appropriations granted or under way, Mr. Howard said, add- ing: “This great northwest country is coming back, make no mistake about that.” By the Associated Press. . PARIS, May 20.—His new method of treating tuberculosis by feeding the patients pure dried julce from raw meat was described to the Acad- emy of Sclences last evening by Prof. Charles Richet, physiologist and win- ner of the Nobel prize for medicine in 1913. He applied his method in hospital work during the war with encourag- ing results. steadily months their gain being attributed to Pure Dried Juice From Raw Meat Declared Cure for Tuberculosis| QN HOLYROOD THRONE French Physiologist Asserts Treatment Builds Up Wasted Tissues—Developed in War—Advocates ““Caveman Diet” as Only Proper Nourishment. One hundred patients increased in weight, two reconstitution of muscular tissues wasted by tuberculos Prof. Richet long has advocated “caveman diet” as the only one a cording strictly to the dictates of physiology. dogs have clusively with raw meat flourish, while others, fed cooked meat, de- cline and die within short time. At it is impossible for tubercular atients to take raw meat in suf- ficient quantities, it must be replaced with the juice, which he says pos- sesses the same therapeutic qualities and can be taken in large doses MINER AND WIFE SIT New Lord High Commissioner to Scotland Holds First Public Ceremony. By the Assoclated Press. “Jamie” now her His experiments with shown that those fed ex- a relatively EDINBURGH, May 20.—His Grace Brown and his guldwife, grace, performed their first public function last evening when, in the great throne room of ancient Holyrood Palace, the old miner, as representative of the king, received the keys of the city, presented in accordance with time-honored cus- tom by the lord provost. All around stood a crowd of gorge ously uniformed men and beautifully gowned women forming the court of the new lord high commissioner, the Marchioness of Allsa attending Mrs. Brown as lady-in-waiting, and the Marquis of Clydesdale standing by Brown as aide, while halberdiers carrying Lochaber axes formed the guard of honor. The ceremony was brief and merely formal, but it was marked through- out by grave dignity, to which the unobtrusive bearing of the central figures contributed. Neither when seated on their thrones side by side nor when they arose to receive the keys and reply to the they show the slightest embarrass- ment or self-consciousness. A state banquet followed. The high commissioner in scarlet and silver uniform with court sword escorted he Duchess Athol, while Mrs. Brown in a black velvet gown was led to the table by the lord pro- vost. The guests Included some of the most notabie members of the Scottish aristocracy. tient. without inconvenience. ters about 100 grams daily to a pa- The treatment, he claims, is equally good for anaemic children and in cases of convalescence. He adminis- ‘At the high commissioner's request, no_intoxicants were served at the banquet and none will be served throughout the Browns' stay at the palace. It was the first occasion a dry court has ever been held In historic Holyrood. provost did FIND SEX CHANGED. By Radio to The Star and Philadeiphia Publle Ledger, Copyright, 1924. PARIS, May 20.—An extraordinarily peculiar case referred to the faculty of medicine has resulted in an Itallan woman, born in France, ob- taining a court decree at Draguig- nan, sotuh France, changing her sex. The subject, twenty-three years old, was chambermaid in a hotel at Cannes, near Nice. At birth she was christened Marie Antoinette and ever since had been thought td be a female. However, following oertain recently experienced physiological troubles, Marie Antoinette doubted her true sex and consulted doctors, who found that her sex had changed from female to male and issued cer- tificates to that effect. Marie Antolnette has also changed her name to Marius Antoine and, as she did not claim Italian nationality ay the age of twenty-one, according to French law she is now not only a man, but a Frenchman and as such will have to submit to a military and medical examination with the view of doing military duty. S EESESENNESNSESSSENENENNNENSEEE SN NSENSSSSSEEENEENENESE SN S NS S E SN NSNS NN NN NN NS S S ENNNNNNGNENENNENNRNENES Regular $4 Electric Irons 50-Lb. Layer Felt Mattresses WQP S R o e $2.88 For Wednesday Only $1 4 7 5 Guaranteed elements, full nickel finish. * G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy Establisked 1877 Built layer upon layer, with Imperial stitched edge. Complete with stand. 6-pound size. Palais Royal—I%urth Floor. r DRESS UP THE HOUSE IN NEW SPRING FURNISHINGS AND LIGHTEN THE HOUSE- ER’S LABOR. HOUSEHOLD DAY AT THE PALAIS ROYAL WILL HELP YOU 3-Pc. Genuine All-Reed Living Room Suite W ednesday Household Day At EdERES I NE@gRARESEREERnN All the new 1924 designs shown in a com- plete range of sizes. “Guaranteed to give sat- isfaction or money refunded” is the manufac- turer’s slogan, backed up by The Palais Royal. 9x12 ft., $18.00 9x10% ft., $15.75 714x9 it., $11.25 6x9 ft, $9.00 Twenty designs in Floor Coverings by the yard for any room in the house. All new patterns. At, yard, 85(3 OO XX Soft, loose cushions 2 ‘Q‘L’L“‘&' over co’ail springs. Back upholstered. Finished in gray. Pieces Sold Separately Rocker at $13.75 Chair at $12.75 Settee at $24.75 Imported Jap Grass Rugs 9212 and 810 foot sizes Six beautiful designs, shown in green, blue and brown colorings. Well made, and will give $4 39 good service, Each, = Gold Seal Congoleum & Waltona Rugs In art squares. All guaranteed perfect. One-picce, without border. . 9x12-foot size, $9.00 $4.50 6x 9-foot size, Palals Royal—Second Floor. SN EEEEE A NN EEESENOEENENGR Fiber Reed Fernery *4.95 Baronial brown finish. Complete with metal flower 4 box. Made very strong. Bar Harbor Chair Cushions s $1.25 w 9 Household Dey, az Covered with burlap, with a good range of tapestry designs. For the Porch Wednesday, Household $1 1-75 Day, at Covered with gray khaki. Has tufted mat- on Rome Link Spring. i §5.65 extra at Slat back with rat- tan seat. In green or the nat- ural finish. ¢“Capitol Brand” Porch Shades —add comfort to the home. All fitted complete ready to hang. Plain green or brown. 4 it. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long, 5 ft. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long, 6 it. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long, 7 ft. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long, 8 ft. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long, 9 ft. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long, 10 ft. wide by 6 ft. 8 in. long, Memorial Day Sprays and Wreaths Now on sale—a large and attrac- tive assortment of wreaths, sprays, bouquets and artificially prepared greens with waxed flowers, in a va- .. riety of colors. Here Are Items That Are Daily Requisites for the Household and Very Moderately Priced, Too Imported Mercerized Table Damask 70 inches wide. Bleached. Shown in five excellent patterns, ith napkins to match. Wednesday at, yard, b $1'59 18-inch Hemmed Napkins, $3.00 dozen 22-inch Hemmed Napkins, $3.75 dozen $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.45 $6.45 $6.95 $7.95 Sent free of charge by parcel post to all parts of the United States. Purchases will be held for future delivery if desired. Buy Your Awnings Now and Save Aerolux Ventilating Porch Shades Magnotia Wreaths—Pink and White Roses, Pink & . 3 I nd vender Sweet Peas, Pink ant te rnations, ’ . . o L Golden Gate Roses and Carnations and Dahlias. Priced Imported Mercerized Lace Trimmed oor an ndow oor an mndow at $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00. ‘Wax Wreaths, assort- ed green foliage and beautifully colored flow- Damask Cloths Bureau Scarfs Awnings In blue, tan and brown, with white stripes. Complete with all fixtures Awnings Made of plain khaki duck, well made, completely fitted, ready to —of even size wide green and white slats. Completely fitted. to fit spaces from 28 to 50 $1.85 ers. Priced at $225, inches wide. Each, N $2.69, $2.95 and $3.69. Bougquets and Stream- ers—Pink and White Roses, Pink and White Carnations, Chrysan- themums, Dahlias, Gol- den Gate Roses and Carnations. Priced at $2.69 and $3.75. Palais Royal— Fourth Floor. 4 x7Y; feet, 514x7Y5 feet, 6 x7Y feet, 74x7% feet, 8 x715 feet, 914x7Y; feet, 10 x714 feet, hang: Any size to fi paces from 28 to 50 inches Vide, Each, $2.35 Drop Aunings of Same Materials 5 feet by 8 feet, 6 feet by 8 feet, 8 feet by 8 feet, 10 feet by 8 feet, $3.50 Each Size 70x70 inches. Fine mercerized bleached damask in several desirable designs. 69¢ Each Trimmed with lace. Doz- ens of choice designs to se- lect from. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Drop Awnings of Same Materials 5x8 feet, $2.65 6x8 feet, $2.95 8x8 feet, $3.95 10x8 feet, $4.95 Palais Royal—Second Floor. China and House Wares Exceptional Values on 21 Items for Daily Use—Save Sweeping Combl- nation, consisting of 1 good quality floor broom and 1 ja- panned dust pan. Special the combina- tion— “Continental” make Screen Doors. 4-inch stiles. Natural wood varnish finish, filled with fine mesh gal- vanized wire. Choice of all stock sizes. Bread Boxes. $2.75 Glass Conwole ‘White enamel, square Sets. Style as {llus- shape with himged trated. Poinsetti cut covers. Will hold design. Special— three loaves of bread. gesululy $1.39. Spe- e $1.19 ‘' _0-So-Esy Polish Garden Hose. Ex- Mops. Fine for tra good quality, guaranteed; % -inch hose, complete with couplings and_brass spray nozzle. 25-foot lengths. Regularly $4.50. Special— several attractive de- corations. Set con- sist of 6 cereal jars, 6 spice jars, 2 bot- tles and salt box. Speclal— $4.95 lee Crea ers. 2-qt. size. Choice of Acme or Homaid makes. Very easy to work. Makes deli- clous creams and ices. Special, choice, waxed or polished floors. Round style. Made of good yarn. Made by O-Cedar Products’ Company. Special— 39¢ Regularly $3.50 and $4.00. Special— $3.29 $2.50 & dozen Gob- Luncheon or Cottage Sets. ) Eiaine ehin $3.85 6t $1.96 Blended Jar- dinieres. Glazed fin- ish. 10-inch opening. Special— $1.39 American semi-porcelain. Choice of several neat decorations. Special, Sevccpan bets. Made e of good quality ed Fine for aluminum, nicely and cellings. finished. Sizes 1, 1% long and short han- and 2 quarts. Spe- dles. Regularly cial the set— inch size. Special— $1.25. Special— i 69c $9.69 98¢ Palais Royal—Feurth Floor. Spec 6 for 98¢ Good Quality Toi- let Paper. 1,000 sheets to roll. Reg- ularly 12%c a roll. Special— 6 rolls for 59¢ Clothen Dryers, volving style, outside use. e good quality Water Power ‘axhing en. Genuine Cedar tubs. Heavy galvanized steel hoops with -bal- anced mechanism. Fully guaranteed . Regularly Special— " $16.95 Palals v Standard Carpet for Sweepers. Made by Bissell Carpet Sweeper Com pany, with removable brushes and mahog- any-finished cases. Regularly $4.50. Spe- clal— $3.95 Cemetery Vases. Mad? of good qual- ood. Nicel o ity tin, paintedgreen, v an 110" thet ot it iren rods 1o drying s e. Reg- uf n the ground. Ularly $10.95. Spe. Regularly 17c. Spe- clal— clate $8.95 14¢c Floor. o mR e o "Has 8-inch drive wheels, with 3 knives and 'station- ary cutter bar. 14- Gas or Oll Stove Ovens. Made of blue sheet steel. Single burner size with drop glass door front. Regularly $2.25. Spe- cl L] - Made of good quality L] wash- L] [ L] Hal— ™ [ ] a L] n L] wool._Can be walls wood _ finish, filled Has th fine black mesh :{n *Size 18x33. Regularly 6%c. Spe- clal— 49c $1.79 .‘-_-_-..-...--ilIll.lllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllI.-IllllIIIIII.IIIlllll.ll_.l.llillllIlllllllllIII . [ [l [] H L] u . = n ] [ u n " [ = - u n L] L] » ] L] B ] L] H L] - L] - u [] - 2 ] [ n » . L] = L] [] L El = ] LJ L] ] » » ] - | [ ] ] [ u ¥ .