Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 14

14 / relieve INDIGESTION uickly The pure gelatin capsule dis- solves promptly, releasing help- ful medicines to give quick re- ligf. Just take one or two with swallow of water. Relieve as, indigestion, constipation. Satis- faction or money back. Get Jaques' Capsules at near- est drug store or mail coupon below for SPECIAL TRIAL package. Send coin or stamps. to try vour trial Jaques’ Capsules for Enclosed find 10¢ coin Fruit Salad Fancy Quality California I No. 1 can Californi No. 2 Magruder, I Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K Sts Established 1875 Tow S0 1t Winds A hund the Gears " Your Repair Bills Can ——— As EBONITE "Strings” to a Stick, PROPOSED JAPANESE INFLUX STIRS BRAZIL Physicians Urge Restriction to 5 Per Cent of Total Oriental Population. NEWSPAPERS URGE STAND Immigration at Highest Was 6,000 in One Year. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dail; News. Copsright, 1024, % BUENOS AIRES, June 24.— Cable reports of plans for intensive Japa- nese emigration to Brazil are arous- ing the press and other organizations to the necessity of making an im- mediate study of the question of whether it is advisable to permit the heavy influx of orientals. The action of the United States in permanently barrinz out the Japanese finds considerable sympathy in Brazil, where the inclination is “often dis- certible to follow the lead of her sister republic to the north in in- ternational matters. Papers Ask Decision. Certain Brazilian papers are sug- gesting that the government decide diately its position toward exces- oriental immigration, while nal Academy and Medicine has sed a resolution urging the gov- srnment to restrict immigration to 5 per cent of the Japanese popula- il “in view of the abso- nilability and s ’ | eugetic and hygienic grounds.” While Japancse confidential agents 75| for some time past have reported | Brazil suitable for colonization, Japa- immigration is hardly a B erelly imagined. Brazilian how that Japanese immigra- ined the maximum fn 1916, Figures for the i riance. reasons are assigned for apanese immigra- sailings of Japanese r opportunities in Life on Brazilian i< hard and lone- 5 many immi returning to [ Japan before co ion of their contracts, | In the past Japanese immigrants | have settled principally in the states | of Sao Paolo, and Minas Geraes and | have been employed on coffee planta- ons. as ee ound impossibl Be Reduced i, & . beon, found tmpeishie ONITE will silence a noisy transmission differential, because 4 v 1 quiets noisy SJONITE eliminates fric- tion (wear to parts), con- serves power, and saves repair _bills. Sold by dealers every- where, in five-pound cans, and at_authorized stations. available for every house- keeper in Wash- ington. USE IT hot chocolate— adding to boiling ilk enough of the Sauce to give the de sired strength is Chocolate is GUARAN- 3D to please you or the dealer is authorized to refund your money IN STANTLY. Country Board If you have accom- modations to entertain guests during the sum- mer—say so in a Star Classified ad—and you'll catch the eye of those who are looking for a place to locate. The more details you give the better your re- plies will be from those wanting what you are offering. The Star prints MORE Classified ads than all the other papers here combined —because they bring results. “Around ‘the Cornes” is a Star Branch Office with the natives. t ol conciled, al- nese ship home- Japanese fami- ons tina receive transi- workers, while Brazil 3 ives Japanese families on staying. It remains to be con whether Japanese emigration npanies will renew their energy 2 migration now | that the United States bars them. | ATTACK ON JAPANESE NOW CLOSED INCIDENT Peace in California Town Where Americans Sought to Drive Out “Undesirable” Residents. By the Associated Press. | S A : 24. — Peace | e c. mear _here, | between sixteen American men and eigners were attacked, accord- ing to Sheriff William Traeger, who investigated the incident Traeger said that the Americans |had expressed regret at their part in the affair, staged with the idea of impressing the Japanese that they were not wanted as neighbors, and the Japanese, informed of this, had | ceased pressing for warrants for the | s t was agreed, will move from Belvedere when their lease | expires, about a year hence, provided |« suitable location can be found for | them elsewhere. | "'The Japanese who were attacked { were Mr. and Mrs. M. Kawamoto and | Y. Naito. | e BROKER’S WIFE LOSES. Husband Is Victor in Fight for Divorce. NEW YORK, June 24.—On_instruc- tions from Justice Vernon M. Davis a jury in the supreme court has ren- dered a verdict in favor of Archibald B. Gwathmey, jr., wealthy cotton broker, in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Isabelle Coomes Gwathmey. After much testimony yesterday by tradesmen and apartment house at- tendants as to Gwathmey's visits to the flat occupied by Mrs. Betsy C Judd, named as corespondent, counsel for Mrs. Judd and counsel for Gwath- mey moved that the complaint be dis- missed. Justice Davis suggested that they move instead that the jurors be instructed to reply in the negative to each of the charges of wrongdoing. The Gwathmeys were married while thmey was a student at Yale. separated in 1919 and later Gw obtained a divorce in Florida, which was held not binding in New York. Gwathmey then ob- tained an interlocutory decree in Texas, but abandoned it before his wife filed suit Gwathmey's attorney told the court that the broker intended to marry Mrs. Judd at the earliest possible mo- ment, but denied the charges of Mrs. Gwathmey. e SR TR JAPANESE FINED $25.. Chemist Accused of Unlawful Pos- session of Revolver. NEW YORK, June 24—Dr. Ossuma Teroda, a _Japanese chemist, was fined $25 in general sessions court terday for illegal possession of a re- ver. A probation officer told the court that papers found_in Dr. Te- roda’s apartment at the time of his arrest several weeks ago had turned out to be mechanical drawings rather than the “bomb plans” which the de- tectives who made the arrest had reported finding. The officer said that the chemist did not carry the weapon, which was among the arti- 1 cles found in the raid. KLAN IS NO ISSUE. NEW YORK, June 24.—Under *unit rule and instructed for McAdoo, ai- though displaying mixed feelings for several other candidates, the South Dakota delegation vesterday steered clear of second-choice discussions during its caucus. Delegates emphatically declared the Klan was no issue in their state. Stillman Counsel Dies. YONKERS, N. Y. June 24.—John F. Brennan, attorney for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and associate counsel for the new York Central railroad, died suddenly of heart diseasé at his home here yesterday. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All | women who attacked three Japanese ! there re v and the trio of for-| gaegulm;:lsffl's Quality ™ g1.95 —Bodice models with self shoulder straps. Choice of pink, peach, white and orchid. Sizes 36 to 42. Regular 69¢ to $1.00 45c Imported Swiss Vests —These are samples and come in two styles—bodice as well as low neck mod- els without sleeves, Sizes 5, 6 and 8. Regular $1.50 “Rayon” Step-ins. $1 15 Special tomorrow . —These have open legs, elastic at waist and are of a fancy weave. Pink, orchid and peach shades. Sizes 36 to 42. Regular $2.25 Quality $1.69 Glove Silk Vests. —Bodice style with ribbon shoulder Special. straps, and tailored or lace trimmed styles. Sizes 36 to 42. In orchid, peach, pink and nile shades. D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924 A June Sale of Knitted And Glove Silk Underwear These Substantial Savings in Women’s and Children’s Garments —Everyone knows that knit underwear is the coolest un- derwear there is. The fact has been scientifically estab- lished that, due to its porous constructions and absorbent qualities, knit underwear is coolest and most healthful for summer wear. —Here then is an opportunity to secure a summer’s supply at way below the regular cost. . Every item listed below has been greatly reduced, making it an unusual value. If you wear knit underwear this sale will certainly tempt you. If you don’t enjoy its comforts, this is a splendid time to begin. ?fanls’ Regular 35¢ to Oc Cotton Ribbed Vests—Special 2 1 c —High-neck vests with long sleeves, or low necks without sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 2 Children’s Regular 35¢ Quality Cotton Ribbed 15c Pants. Special, Pair —Light weight and knee length. Sizes 10, 12 and 14. Children’s Regular 59¢ 390 Knitted Waist Suits —Low-neck models, knee length, and have garter attachments; two rows of buttons and drop seat. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Children’s Regular 29¢ Quality Cotton Acorn 19c Waists—Special —Finely ribbed, taped and have two rows of buttons and garter attachment. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Kann’s—Street Floor. Regular $1 Quality Cot- ton Ribbed Union Suits, 590 —Bodice and sleeveless models with low Mld(s and tight knees. Sizes 36 and 38 only. Regular 25¢ to 29¢ Cot- ton Ribbed Vests 25c —Extra fine quality cotton ribbed vests, in bodice style. Regular 25¢ to 29¢ Quality Cotton Ribbed Vests 19¢ —Bodice style vests in sizes 38 to 44. A splendid value for this low price. $2.75 $2.19 Quality Glove Silk —These match the vests described above. Step-ins Tailored and lace-trimmed styles. Regular $3.19 $2.19 Quality Glove Silk Chemise—Special —Bodice style, some daintily trimmed with lace, others with contrasting col- Mors. Pink, orchid, nile and peath shades. Sizes 38 to 42. Regular $1.85 Quality Regatta Athletic Union Suits, —Bodice style, with closed front. In pink, orchid, blue and peach shades. Sizes 36 to 46. Are the Vogue! Light-weight and idealsfor summer wear. $1 3 46 [J —On silk dresses, tub dresses, skirts, lingerie and children’s wearables, you'll find buttons serving a practical and decorative purpose. And the tiniest little button is just as smart as the button that is the size of a dollar. Here are buttons that are very popular this season: Pearl Sequins 29c¢ to 79¢ Dozen —These sequins are sold exclusively at Kann's. They’re in square and round shapes, with two holes for fastening. White, snail and smoked pearl shades. You'll like these on your summer frocks. —High-grade Pearl Buttons. Fish eye, four- hole and self and wire shank kinds. In round, square and novelty shapes. White, smoked and snail shades. 49c dozen to 59¢ each. Various size Pearl Buttons, fish eye and self shank styles. 3 to 12 on card. Special, 12%c. —Washable Colored Pearl Buttons. These are small and dainty and in navy, orchid, gray, tan, green, tangerine, red and pink shades. 12 on card. 15c. —Wooden Buttons, in ball and half ball shapes, and natural shade only. 29c dozen to 15c each. —White Pearl Buttons, two and four hole styles, in four sizes. Card, 16c, —Crystal Buttons, in flat, octagon, dice, square, ball and other shapes, and various sizes. Some are as clear as sparkling bits of ice, others have touches of color. 35c to $L75 dozen. 2 Kann’s—Street Floor. Two of QOur Popular Wash Fabrics —Silk and Cotton Crepes are the most in demand materials of the hour. They are shown in a host of Printed CrepeDresses And Other Kinds—All in a New Purchase at $16.95 —The majority of them are in this soft, pretty, cool- looking crepe, so light in weight, and yet not too trans- parent to require one to wear more than the usual Prin- cess slip. Most of them are made with short or no sleeves, and there are many of the popular straightline styles. Some have two or three tucked flounces, others have tucked panel, still others have pleated apron fronts. A beaded georgette panel at back and front of bodice is a novel feature in other styles. Little cream or ecru lace collars and cuffs finish off many of the more girlish models. —The color combinations are largely the browns, blues, navy, black and white, with a goodly sprinkling of the brighter effects. Misses’ and women’s sizes. pretty patterns and medium er dark color- 786 ings. A yard. .. e —38-inch Pearip Nowhere else in Wash- ington_will you find these beautiful fabrics. They are sold at Kann's exclusively. Large patterned de- signs outlined with flock dots that simulate 95 beading. A yard o 5 C Kann's—Street Floor. Kann’s—Second Floor. —A 25c Cake of Colgate’s Cashmere Bou- with every purchase of three t Soap, Ii ree 35 subes of Colgate's Toot regular $1.00 combination for Kann’s—Strect Floor. h Paste. 70c “The Busy Corner” Hundreds of White Sports Hats $1.89 —Hundreds of hats are here at this price poke and short back shapes, with the kinds of trimmings, for instance: Ribbon io ing cockades or used in a purely tailored buckles. Pipings of yellow, black You'll not miss a $1.89, so get one of these sport hats tomorrow. Kann's—Second Floor Sheer Lirigerie W hose Coolness Appeals —Something that is cool, clean and very dainty is the undergarment one desires for hot weather, and these are all of that, besides be ing very low priced. Have a liberal supply and you can feel always fresh and comfortable. Nightgowns, $1.49 —Nightgowns, of voile, with new neck 1 trimmed with tucking and fancy a mented with touches of embroi 1 fle honeydew, orchid, blue and other shades Two-Piece Sets, $3.95 —Two-piece sets, consisting of vest and step-i of imported voile, in white and dainty col trimmed with lace, fancy ribbons, afd p ruching. Step-Ins, 95¢ —Step-ins, with bloomers of voile, in ors, hemstitched or lace medallion tr Pajamas, $1.95 —Two-piece pajamas, of voile, in honeydew, fiesh and orchid, made with slip-over coat, with black stitching. Kann's—Second Floor. $1.00 Stamped Dresses - 19¢ —600 stamped dresses on sale tomorrow, and you may have your choice at 79c. In plain and checked cffects, and stamped in simple designs dasy to em- broider. The plain colors are: Blue, tangerine, lav- ender, brown and peach The checked materials are in blue and white, lav- ender and white and yel- low and white combina- tions Kann's—Fourth Floor. A Sale 50c to $1.00 Jewelry Tomorrow 29¢ —A special lot of imported costume jewelry composes this Wednesday sale collection. Necklaces in a large variety of styles— brooches, bar pins and a few earrings. A fortunate purchase makes it possible to sell these pieces at only 29c each. Choose a necklace to match each of your summer frocks. You can easily afford several at this low price. Kann’s—Street Floor. Salem: Cord Tires —Gmuaranteed on 10,000 mile basis. —Sold on the Club Plan of payment. Kann’s—Third Floor.