Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 37

HAS HE MANGE For Mange & other skin diseasesof aogs apgl{ Sufount'l Mange Medicine. Quick results follow. 65cat drug,sports Safe and effective medicines for all BN, dog ailments Polk Miller's fam- \¥% %\u Doy I':'nk on {3 ing with S tomChart: erm?:&- Free Advice 't snswers any question about your dog’s health free. Write us fully. PolkMillor DrugCo. Richmond, Va. CADET Ladies Silk HOSIERY lo/ rd If Your Wisdom Teeth Could Talk— They'd Say, “Use COLGATE S COLGATE'S STONEGIVES VEW INTAXLAW TANLE Statement Sent Treasury Relative to Collection in California Investigated. Attorney General Stone has sent to the Treasury a statement of his views | re ative to collection of taxes by the Federal Government under the Call- fornia community tax law. The na- ture of the Attorney General's find- ings are kept secret. The opinion is the second on the | question by the Department of Jus- tice, the first having been rendered by Attorney General Daugherty, find- ing in favor of the California tax- payers. If followed It would have necessitated the refunding by the Federal Government of something ‘ike $35,000,000 in assessments col- lected since 1918. Mr. Daugherty's | ruling was recalled by Attorney Gen- | oral Stone shortly after he took of- |fice when the Treasury made a re- {quest for a further consideration of the problem. Views Are Withheld. When he received the second re- quest for a studv of the legal tangle, Mr. Stone sald he would make no ex- pression of views uptll every angle all of the case had been gone into and all of the differing count decisions taken into account. Experts of the | Department of Justice have been en- | gaged in examining the question since early In July. Officials of the Treasury estimated that a final determination of the case would affect approximately 300,000 taxpayers in California In some quarters it was Indicated that if Mr. Stone had sustained the opinion handed down by Mr. Daugh- erty in favor of the taxpayers, the Treasury might institute a test case, 50 that the question would go direct to the United States Supreme Court. The Treasury course, however, will not be known for some days at least, inasmuch as Secretary Mellon first 'w!u have Treasury experts study the opinion. California Law Differs. The California. community property law differs in some respects from the community property laws in Arizona. | Lou'siana. Texas. Idaho. Nevada, Washington and New Mexico. The laws and allows the taxpayers in | those States to make the consequent reductions from gross income per- mitted by their statutes. ~Different pliraseology in the Californla law. { however, has resulted there in de- veloping a knotty legal tangle. To agsravate the situation, three Cali- | fornta State courts have ruled in | different ways on the subject. Some | Treasury officlalt declared that re- | gardiess of the view expreesed by | Mr. Stone, only one result could be expected—an appeal either by the Federal Govern: | Californta taxp: er to the highest Federal Government recognizes tho e | Kann’s Is Headquarters for the dainty evening dance styles and many fabrics, a Children’s Garments, $1.25 and $1.50 —Made of wool with rayon stripes, high neck and long sleeves or Dutch neck and elbow sleeved vests and knee-length pants, Me Infants’ Bands, 75¢ Each —Wool and rayon bands cellent quality and weight Women’s Union Suits, $2.95 and $3.50 —Wool and rayon ribbed Union Suits in five dif- ferent styles, including the popular bodice top. -Ex- cellent quality and weight. Women’s Ribbed Suits, $1.25 —A splendid cotton ribbe dium weight. Low neck, sleeveless, and knee length. Silk: and W ool Union Suits, $3.50 and $4.50 —A most wonderful qualit that can be had in good w Women’s Ribbed Vests, $1.00 and $1.25 —The beauty of Carter’s Underwear is that it can be worn with any costume from sturdy sports suits to vanted shapes. - Carter’s Knit Underwear For Women and Children frock. There are many few being listed below. dium weight. Sizes 2 to 16. with front tab. . Sizes 1 to 6. An ex- d Union Suit of good me- y silk and wool ribbed suit —Good medium weight Vests and Pants in the pop- ular shapes. An excellent value. Kann’s—Street Floor. THE - EVENING - S8TAR, - WASHINGTON, - D: -0, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBFR 23, 1924 s B ot e B el L e e MARSH TO BE GUEST. Explorer Will Tell Policemen About White Indians. Prof. R, O. Marsh, noted American engineer and explorer, and Mrs, Marsh with the three w! Indians end five San Blas Indians acquired on a recent expedition in Panama, will be the , guests of the Palicemen's Asso- clation at the annual ladies’ night to be held at the City Club tonight. Prof. Marsh will address the gather- ing on “The History of Indians.” The entertainment program will - be - in charge of Otta C. Hauschild. The Dis- trict Commissioners and a number of local government officlals are expeét- ed to attend. A buffet supper will he served, to be followed - by dancing. Members of Lieut. Van Winkle's squad will”act as ushers. Milton D. Smith, president of the assoclation will pre- side. Sring oA sl FILIPINO DENIED RIGHT TO QUICK CITIZENSHIP Court Says Privilege Given to. Wu‘ Veterans Expired Last March 3. Justice Hoehling of. the District Supreme Court yesterday denfed the ap- plication of Sinforoso Martinez, a Fifipino cdok In the military service of the United States, to be admitted to citizenship without waiting two vears after declaring his intention. Martinez -claimed -the privilege ex- tended to war veterans during the war by which they were not re- quired to wait the usual time but were admitted at once on their mili- tary record. ‘The court held that the benefit of that privilege ended by congressional action March 3 last and from that date persons formerly in the military service must wait the same as civil- tans. The decision is without preju- dice to the renewal of the application | at the end of two years from the declaration of {ntention. Justice Hoehling still” has under advisement the question raised in another case whether a Fillpino who has not been in the military service of the United States can become an American citizen. . Carpenter a Bankrupt. Alfred F. Hansen, a carpenter of 1927 "G street northwest, has flled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at $2,034.88 He is Ross H. mates his assets at represented by Attorne; Snyder. S Must be sold to close an estate. De- sirably located and convenient to the Capitol and Library. Attractive 3-story brick, containing 10 rooms, hot-water heat; spacious lot, 25 ft. front, 128 ft. deep to a 30-ft. alley. Offer Is Desired For further particu- lars apply to SR Plaster for wall patching OT like Plaster of Paris. Plaster of Paris does not ‘stay put.” It is and shrinks. Rutland Patch- ingPlasterwillnotcrack, crumble, or fall out of itself. You can paintor paper over a Rutland tch without shellac~ g:gthe patch. Itsavesa Iot of repair money. Your paint, wall-paper or hardware dealer has it YOU need it right now, or when you paint or rapet, so-have it handy. t comes in cartons like flour. Just add water. Be sure to ask gxur dealer for Rutland atching Plaster. If he clmmti nccommod::l: write us, a 2% 1b. carton and you gan paly the postman c. plus. postage, on delivery. RUTLAND FIRE CLAY CO. Rutland, Vt. Other Rutland * Useful Products Plastic Stove 5 Lining Waate Patching Plaster and esti~ | of the Association of Official Chem- ists, in recognition of services to chemistry, agriculture, hygiene and the public-velfare.” i X Addresses were delivered by Dr. C. & Ll Ll LD A. Browne, chief of the United States Bureau of Chemistry; B. B. Ross, State chemist of Alabama; Dr. C. E. Munroe of this city, who taught Dr. Wiley chemistry at Harvard, and others. A film showing Dr. Wiley in action on his farm near Bluemont was thrown on the screen, as well as a CHEMISTS CELEBRATE DR. WILEY’S BIRTHDAY Associates Honor the Veteran Scientist at Dinner on 80th Anniversary. Members of the Association of OfM. clal Agricultural Chemists and other friends tendered Dr. Harvey W. Wi- nemist and pure food exponent, a dinner at the Franklin Square Hotel ‘Tuesday night, on the occasion ot his eightleth birthday and the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the assoclation. Dr. Wiley {s honorary president of the assoclation and was one of the founders. This organization is now holding its annual convention in Washington. Dr. W. W. Skinner, assistant chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, presiding an toastmaster, introduced R. H. Doo- little, president of the association, who presented Dr. Wiley with a me- ot number of cartoons which had ap- peared In newspapers from time to time during the battle by Dr. Wiley for pure food. BT, Two Boys Missing. - Donald Henshaw, 13, 1013 Twelfth street southeast, and Carl Davis, 15, 1111 Potomac avenue southeast, are reported missing. The boys, chums, went away yesterday morning police were told, and were still missing to- day. Henshaw had a pistol in his possession when he went away, mem- bers of his family told the police. e Nearly 25,000 pairs of spectacles were prescribed for London school children last year. . e e RSt e | aalllon of bronze, bearing a profile of | the guest of honor in relief, and on the reverse inscribed: “Presented to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley on his eightleth birthday at the fortieth anniversary Now Corns go without risky paring OCTORS say that it is dan- gerous to pare a corn your- self. Infection may result. Get Blue-jay, the scientific, new way. A noted scientist discovered it— different from any other method. Acts like magic. Stops pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes off. Simple, safe, scientific. Use it tonight. Walk in comfort tomorrow. e o St o e e KX Do *5 e es; TS0 o -, 12 INITIAL PAYMN s XX ! ~ Blue-jay ©®B&B124 1 DOWN OCTOBER 20TH-30TH IENT OF ONLY $5! PAYMENT WILL PURCHASE ANY GAS RANGE A splendid cpportunity to replace your old, unsatisfactory range with any type of modern range you wish—AT AN While enjoying the satisfaction of your new range you can pay the balance in most convenient installments each month with your gas bill. Call to see our display—TOMORROW. gas ranges in the city. — _— R v n R It is the largest of approved If you ca..not come, write or phone—MAIN 8280. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT—419 TENTH STREET N. W. £ g DN I X LI IR HI ALY 3 z«amm‘zm.fi@mg \\\l' \t{\\.\“ \ ht or bulkiness Your underwear is the foundation of your costume’s success Warmth without weig Narrow Lives, decrees Dame Fashion. / d Trim little tailleurs going shopping in i > the crisp, cold sunshine;slim sports frocks; diaphanous evening gowns—and winter blustering just beyond the window-pane! How nice they look—so free and gay and careless. You must find a way to wear them without showing the world a pinched blue nose! the original of —adjusted with ORE than a million women do wear them — in snug smooth-fitting comfort — over Car- ter’s Knit Underwear. follows perfectly the contour of your figure. For each style and size is fitted on living models, exactly as your frocks are fitted expert precision to give plenty of room with no unnecessary fullness. Marvelously elastic — keep their shape The beautiful Carter fabric is knit of selected long-thread yarns on multi-needle machines. That is why it is so soft and fine, and so extra- ordinarily elastic that it keeps its snug, new shapeliness through seasons of active wear and innumerable tubbings. No wonder well-dressed women throughout the country prefer the correct grooming of Carter’s Designed like your newest frock for themselves It's just made for the present styles, you'll say, as you slip gratefully into your Carter’s. And it is!t By an expert designer of women’s outer clothes who studies advance fashions and adapts Carter’s to the prevailing vogue. Whatever the mode demands for daytime or evening wear, you will find a style in Carter’s to correspond. ‘Warm, yet light and supple, Carter’s as one woman family’s w}xole Babies are com- of an eye. fortable in ’s wvests which slip on with a minimum gdhmn:.And are g:nfo‘v‘ud where Mills also . Style 19% (girl) Style 15 (boy) Cmfilofcw mzlfll:wn s t Gespise ‘slovenly habits of dress. AndCcrur’a!{vufin hard wear and washing without losing its soft shapeliness. and for their children as well. Carter sizes and quality are so reliable that, says — “You can order your winter supply in the twinkling All weights of cotton, wool, and silk. See Carter’s the next time you go shop- ping. William Carter Co., 627 Highland Avenue, Needham Heights (Boston Dist.). at Framingham and Springfield, Style 15 (left; Sctyle 30% (right) You can keep comfortably warm in Carter’s without sacrifice of slen- der charm. A very distinctive fea- ture is the shrewdly designed gusset which keeps the back securely closed a.d gives the smooth flat line your newest frocks de- mand. /f 3 36 ‘stousmror * Look for this label wien you buy underwear. C@rtef’ s B Underwear for all the family UG PAT OPP. Carter’s the. without bindi exquisite fit bulging and keeps its anmau ¢ft:v tubbing. Style 14 (left) Style 15 (right) gl P e e ng s. Every tug, stress that can cometo it, E.;moided for. And this easy, elastic fit lasts in Carter’s, through month after month of hard wear.