Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1924, Page 5

CUMMINSTOPUSH | DAL LERLATIN Reveals Plans for Short Ses- | sion of Congress—Sees 5 Hopes Brighter | ] | | | © Associated Press 5 MOINES, Novemise: tion for railroad legisiati ort ton Cong, inder way immediat 5. Cummins of lows Esch-Cummins announced here last night, prior to his departure for the Capital. | The 1t of the ciection has m vially tuation, Senator | Cummi = that the op-| posing in the railroad c trove now get together on | uestion involved and; at of politics. xt few days the lowa Senator plans to hold a serics conferences with President Cool dge Herbert Hoover, Seeretary Commerce, i representatives »th the railroad ope nd their | employes in an effor ce on a| am of legislation. La 1 nator Cummins pe that Senat “hom he differs on a part of the | raflroad program will meet him half Cum of the that La way con- Prep- 0 in‘the | 5 ansportation res pr ions can <v 1he economic take the railroad During the ne to ag Seeks lette Atd, expres, Follette with ' m Ltor niin et the result nonstrated ¥ have his own Inasmuch as 1 am willing to cede @ part of his railroad program, would seem there is a fair oppor ity to reach an agreement. Tn addition to railroad bills of hi n which are pending in Congre “natos thire hout 100 bills proposing regulat o the Anl them dded, three things lidat adoption a of movernmental te tween the n not ion railrouds, he of settled ference in dis Iroads a their 1 valuation of the properties nec ary for purposes “If ‘we could get those three prob- | ems settled to the satisfaction of | verybody,” nator Cummins said, | “we would have peace in the railroad | world for a long Hope for ! this settlement looks very promising | to me. For the first time I can real- | sea the end of the controve scith regard to the railroads in polit! cal campaign policy con es: ate-making Sees Hope Brighter. we can’t take the rail- out_of polities so long of Government regu But the points now mind, the prob- ite and concrete, “Of course, roads entire ®< the policy tion is fc disturbing the pu lems which are can be settled. There is bright hope for their immediate settlement, The g0 on without continual dis-| e any dis- on<olids our rail- no longer rema pute over the necessity tion of substantially roads into comparatively a few sys- tems, Senator Cummins said. “There s only a difference of opinion over the prop. 1 of ting the ronsolidation It necessary to Liave an agreement rcached between tho owners of the railroads, the em- ploves and the shippers on what leg- islation is satisfactory and then for Congress to go ahead and enact it.” The problems in arriving ut such n agreement, he said, are For the owners to surrender their opposition consolidation: for the emploves to settle upon @ policy of handling the ! problems of wages and working con- ditions, and for adoption of a speedy method of reaching valuations, which “etermine the rutes shippers have to| Railroad Heads Divided. been possible agree on a he asserted, selief that thi “Thus far to get the plan of consolidation,” adding that it wa «an be done now, especially if Pres lent Coolidge will assert himself in the matter and exert his influence. The chlef problem concerning the flroad emploves, including the ‘brotherhoods and the unions. 1s their opposition to the United States rail- road labor board. The chief difference hetween the managers and the men seems to be whether the Government should undertake to create a board such as now exists with authority to nder dectsions in disputes on their rierits “There is not en veen the manager my opinion, to form continual fighting. “The third big problem is the valua- tion of railroad property, for on that uepends the rate-making power. “No one disputes,” Senator Cum- afns continued, “that the railroads iust earn a fair return on their value. I'he sole matter of controversy is as ) thelr value and in the absemce of 1a amendment to the Constitution no ne disputes that the value of any| Iind of public property is a judicial | .uestion and must be determined by the courts. 1 I am golng to see if we can’t reach .n agreement on the manner in which the question can be submitted to the courts speedily and quickly be de- termined there. “If these things can be done, we would have reached the end of the rallroad controversy. These are the three things I would like to see rought about at this session of Congress. ugh difference be- and the men, in a subject of Georgia Educator Dies. ATLANTA, Ga.. November 13.—Dean W. H. Emerson of the Georgia School ot Technology, died suddenly this! morning at his home here. He had| heen connected with the faculty of the Institution since 1888, having been clected by the first board of trustees. o is survived by his wife and two sons, Cherry Emerson of Atlanta and Austin Emerson of North Carolina. . Resigns General Electric Post. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. November 3.—George E. Emmons has request- d that he be relleved of his respon- sibilities as vice president in charge of manufacturing in all plants of the General Electric Co., it was indi- cated at the company's office here today. One Door All Early 528 12th Street N.W. HATS REDUCED Divided Into Four Attractive Lots $1.95 $2.95 Formerly $5.00 to $15.00 | women's « ! mate development of a | Siddons SUES SPENCER ESTATE. Woman Asks $8,225 for Services as Housekeeper. Virginia Hurdle yesterday American Security and Trust executor of the estate of Mary Spencer, for $8,225 for servic dered the deceased. « acted as nurse and housekeel Decomber 1, 1914, to June %, 1919, when Mrs. Spencer died, under a| promise that she would he remem- | bered in the will of the deceased by a legacy of one-half of her estate. No mention of her was made in the | il she states, and she wants com- pensation at the rate of $35 per week which the executor has declined to P The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys Hosea B. Moulton and K. H. MeNeill. | OBJECTS TOLEGION INEDUGATIONDRIVE E sued the Co., as ‘Ann ren- she r from T. Devine Declares; Against Chauvinism Prop- 2ganda in Schools. Declaring that Awmerican Legion Ame n Education week is “respon- Sible for its program of intoleran and militaristic chauvinism.” a pro- tost the participation of thel Legion in educational zctivity of the Government was filed today with | the Bureau of ucation by E. T. Devine, of thel a former member United States Coal Commissio | ing as chairman of a of the Ameri and the Te 1y in New York Civil Liberties sttacked the grounds Program of Clauvinism. The p adds thit the two organizations “protest azainst the participating of a military organiza tion in an educational activity of the Federal Government and condemns this effort to propagandize American chool children In the interest of a private organization’s conception of patriotism.” It holds American Legion responsible for “its program | of intolerance and militaristic chau- | vinism.” | Education week will be observed by the Natio League of Women Voters for four days, according to| a_ recommendation made by Mrs.| Walter D. Brookings, chairman of the league’'s committee on education. Co-operation of the league of women | voters wiil be confined, Mrs. Brook- ings said, to work along the lines of | its own program, as adopted in the! uvention. “Four days in the pured by the three cc ganizations stand out our own,” Mrs. Brookings relate to the opening of the doors of cducational opportunity to the child or to the handicapped adult illiterate, and to the responsibility of the vot- ing citizen to the public school tem. An increase of public inte in educational matters and the ultl strong, intel- | ligent citizenship is the end we seek | to promote in Education week.” i Education week begins next Mon- day, and President Coolidge is expect- | ed to formally proclaim it { FATHERS’ NIGHT HELD. George Washington Post Celebrates | in New Home. “Fathers' night” was cclebrated last night by the members of George | Washington Post, No. 1, the pioneer | post of the American Legion, at the | slubhouse, 1829 1 street. Perc: McCoy, post commander, presided. | Among those who addressed the | legionnalres were Chief Justice Walter I McCoy of the District Su-| preme Court, Justice Frederick L.| of the District Supreme Court, Isaac Gans, president of the! Washington Chamber of Commerce; | William_Clabaugh, president of the Rotary Club; F. Archiband Meatyard of the Kiwanis Club, and Frank L. Peckham, department commander, the | American Legion. i Musical selections were furnished by the Carclinians, under the direc- torship of R. H. Garren; George O'- Connor, in popular songs, accom- panied by Matt Horne at the piano; Al Herman, headliner at Keith's, comedian and singer, together with Jack Norwood and Kin Carroll from the same playhouse: Hart and Som, | banjo selections, and Dr. Wilbur mith, in slelght-of-hand demonstra- tions. At the conclusion of the program a “smoker” was held. Later the guests of the post were shown through Its new home. WILL FIX HEARING DATE. Utilities Commission to Meet This Afternoon. The Public Utilitles Commission | will mest this afternoon to fix the| date for a public hearing on the| latest application of the Washington Rapld Transit Co. for a straight 10- cent fare on its bus line. Although the commission earlier in the year turned down several re- quests for such an increase, the com- pany will contend at this hearing that continued operation at the pres- ent rate has strengthened its claim that a 10 cent straight fare is necessary. The date for the hearing probably will be some time during the last week of November. It is not expected that the com- mission will take any further steps at today’'s meeting In the electric light rate case. The tentative new schedule of the electric rate, on which a public hearing soon will be held, is | not yet ready for publication by tho Hotel Inn Phone Main 81088109, 604-610 9th St. N.W. 37 roome, $8 weekly; $10.50 room with toflet, shower and la fes Union < Union held recent- i The American ad previously I ceveral test program pre- operating or- < particularly aid. “These Below F Trimmed $5.00 $7.50 Priced at | tain ler by | |m | the Order of St. Agatha. lis | known THE EVENING Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph of the Red Cross at the booth esta Among the women who a; ges, Mrs. W. J. Morphy, jr.; Mrs. Laur STAR. blished Tuesday isted in operating the hooth today WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, R chairman of the board of Cc in the m ot of t W ence F. Schmeckeiber and Miss Beatric \FINE TITLE CHEAP TO AMERICAN | IN YE REPUBLIC. OF SAN MARINO ., Tourists Hankering for Handle to Names. or High- Sounding Suffix, Walk Up and Pay Down and Take Your Choice. BY HIRAM KELLY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dai REPUBLIC OF SAN MARID vember 13.—Americans desiring orders, decorations or knight may. if of good character, the same by applying to government of San Marino, semallest nation in the world, accorc ing to a statement made to the writ- | Commendatore Gosi, secrotary of state n a tairs, who dir diplo- tie interests of its 12,813 its. It was also pointed m that such honors ar granted to persons who themselves by their beneficence ward the republic, Seerctary Gosl correspondent that San M s hon ors are not for sale, but suggeste that donations by foreigners of mor- al character amounting, for instance, to $300 to San Marino charity or pub- lic * works it be so appreciated that the grand council would be dis- posed to consider hestowlng high honors upon the donor: Two Orders Granted. The republic grants two orders— the Knighthood of San Marino and| he former | in recognition of political and charitable services: the latter {s for | artistic and scientific contributions The knighthood has four grades cor- | responding to the munificence of the service rendered. San Marino, which has been an in- dependent republic for nearly 1,000 vears, is sltuated on the peak of a rocky mountain near Rimini and is inhabited by stonccutters, shepherds and vegetable gardeners. They ure proud of thelr ancient lineage and | long-preserved independence and | wish good luck to_th, ounger sis- | ter republic, the United & | MODERWEL! hoods ob the the for forei the foreign also reminded ti Eager to Honor Friends. The government is eager to make how generously it grants knightly recognition to foreign bene- fact This is in contrast with the hypocrisy of another high personage. who was known to give titles very freely, but never mentioned money His s¥stem was to giv a card to a certain Paris jeweler who sold him a gold medal of a distin- | guished order in Montenegro for dou- | ble its intrinsic value and handed the | flerence to the King. It is also known that occasionall when a certain well known empire | zrants knighthoods and titles of no- | bility, money at the same time is do- | nated by the party rccelving these honors. ~ San Marino, on the othe hand, openly and honestly advertises | the conditions under which its honors | may be obtalned. The republic, | which is a famous tourist resort, also | offers free sites to anybody who wiil build a good hotel and also to artists and distinguished men who wish to build houses and settle in the repub- lic. ‘an Marino, which is now build- More value than the a {doned in a 13 o'clock the applicant Jumbia University vis i shows ing up foreigr soon appoint a consular New ¥ its connectic will general in News Co.) | BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE. | ST > Three Apartment Robberies Re- ported to Police—School Robbed. cended Eizhteenth S and 11 tments of Lewts and John L and jewelry valt ken from th Lew while a worth of wearin from Lil jecrents’ th street o'clock a Miss jecrents Burg! fire t 828 Letween are escape last night d robhed Winifred Clothing 10 were £ Miss ana $300 arel were taken artment. Lil- was found aban- near the apartment s partment suit ap reats’ property house A duplicate key worker appeared at the home of Mrs. Stella K. Lewis, 2508 Central avenue northeast, betw noon and 4 o'clock yester use was ransacked and rc 3 In cash, two $50 Liberty diamond ring valued at eral coins Three overcoats were stolen from Georgetown Medical School, H bhe- tween Ninth and Tenth strects, about vesterday afternoon. They to BEdward Luezynski, 15 K street; Richard Burns, 3024 Twen- tieth street, and Joseph C1 K street. The garm at $95 Theft of a revolver } United States polic the fifth weapon was taken from Sergt. E. H. Chewning, U tioned at the navy vard. FOREIGN STUDENTS HERE. ! Make Tour of District Educational Institutions. el bed of bonds, a $50 and sev- belonged 2 s reported to! precinct. Th the hed sta- | by a pede A group of foreign students ing the fnternational institute ed schools £ Y H tend- ut Co- number today, ac- Jessup of Itv. The students of District public anted by Pro the Columbia fact represented India, Russia, Australia Arabla, China, Korea, Japan, Poland Bulgaria, Czechoslovaklia, Porto Rico Russia, England and France. They | have just completed a tour of inspe tion of educatior institutions § Virginia and Tennessee, and will visit Goucher College and Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore before re- turning to New York Besides the public schools tha stu- dents also visited Catholic University and a private school In Chevy Chas In the party were several noted for- eign intellectuals and Dr. Charlott; Boehler, famed psychologist o Vienna you usually find and more than you expect in Men’s Oxfords at - 58.00 EALLY these oxfords are made up for those men and young men whose limit for footwear is eight dollars—made to our special order and specifications, and we’ve certainly crowded in all the possible value at the price. ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street ot Tenth Men’s Shop in Basement—Easy of Access nmissioners, was the first to enroll as a member re Mrs. | tion | tory | of the bridge. t Building Rudolph, Mrs, Daniel B, in Gar- Benjan COLORED ARTISTS PLAY. OVEMBER 13. and Felix F. Weir | Well Received. Jeter, yve Jeter planist, and Felix F. Weir, violinist, ored musiclans gave the first in a series of recitals at the Lincoln Theater yesterday aft- Olyve Jeter has a fine touch and evidence of sound technical training. Her ability to infuse ara matic coloring into her interprets made the rather simple melody “Barca @ work by the noted colored composer, Nathaniel Dett, a feature of the program. She also pla B “Etude, opus 20, No. “Lotus Land,” “Harle- Harvey Worthington ‘hetizky's “Inter- he proved a gifted in her work assisting in his numbers showed considerable | Kreisler's ambourin ever popular “Hu- Dvorak’s. He did not ently sure of his double Stopping to make Sarasate’s “Spanish Dance” and Schubert’s . Maria ective us the other numbers. The program opened with the first move- ment of Mozart's “Concerto in E flat’ for violin HOME BUYER LOSES SUIT. Purchaser Fails in Action for Dam- Oiyve companist violinist moresque’ seem suffi ages Against Firm. Justice today afford in Circuit Division directed a verdict in_favor f Allan E. Walker, Leroy Gaddis, William F. Leedy and Charles D. formerly trading as the Allan rent Co., in the suft damages brought | Veste Kyleberg, ctor. The plaintift charges that the defendants misrep- :sented the condition of premises 306 Reno road, which he purchased | from them in 1922, The defendants were represented by Attorneys Cham- herlin & Smith and Godfrey L. Mun- Yo recover $10. against them by Government cont o Grocery Store Burns. Efficient work on the part of the fire- who responded to an alarm given trian prevented flames from the contents of the Atlantic ic Tea Co. store, 1111 H northeast, shortly after 4:30 o'clock this morning. The fire, the origin of which h bean dater- ined, caused age to the extent of The ¥. W. Woolworth Co. su ined a loss of about $125 as a result of smoke and water sumin und Pa streat Bell Inspecets Key Bridge. Engineer Commissioner Bell today | inspected the Key Bridge, prepara- to the formal transfer of jurls- diction over the bridge to the board of Commissioners. The Commissioner was accompanied by Maj. O'Connor, engineer officer for this territory, whose office supervised construction | Yudele | Federation ot 1924 e L e e e O THE WEATHER |BOOTLEGGERS USE TWO RED CROSS $46518 SHORT OF D.C. GOAL Membership Campaign Nets $3.382.55, With $50,000 Minimum Set. With the recelpt vesterday of $1,- 746.55 in membership fees, the total amount In the treasury of the District Red Cross is $3,352.55, it was an- nounced today. The minimum goal is $50,000, ard must be reached by Tuesday. Thousands of Washington- fans who have received membership application blanks in their gas, tele- phone and electflc light bills are urged by the roll call committee to fill them out and send them at once to the headquarters, 1413 G street. Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, chafr- | man of the roll call of the District chapter, yesterday praised the co- dperation extended the roll cuil by the hotels in Washington. Gen Johnston said the Washington Roll Call volunteers stationed In the hotels had been fnstructed not solicit memberships but simply maln- tain their booths and tables in order to give the guests of the hotels an opportunity to enroll if they wished Co-operation Appreciated. The co-operation given the Red Cross by Washington merchants through newspaper advertising and window display also Is highhly ap- preciated by the Red Cross and many enrollments are accredited to these displays. = These merchants include Woodward & Lothrop, Kann's, Gold- enberg’s, Lansburgh’s, Hecht's, King's Palace, Garfinckle's, Palais Royal, Bar- ber & Ross, Berry & Whitmore, Park- | er-Bridgett and Globe Wernicke Cb, The Red Cross today took note of the co-operation being given the roll call by a society of voung Jewish omen known as the “Elevenites,” under the leadership of Miss Jennie ite. . The auxlilaries of the local chap- r which are actively engaged in the campalgn are: All Souls' Unitarian, Anacostia, Brookland, Bureau of andards, Calvary Baptist, Chevy se, Church of Covenant, College Women's Club, Department of Com- merce, Congress Helghts, Colonial dames, Church of Our Father, D. A. R., Daughters of America, Daughters of Confederacy, Esther Chapter, East- ern Presbyterian Church, Epiphany Church, Efghth Street Temple, lqual Suffrage League, Foundry Methodist Church, First Congregational Church, Clubs, First Presby terlan Church, Gunton Temple, Georgetown, Grace Reformed Church, Interior Department, Interstate Com- to! | probably followed by ra | | | 1 | | Maryland and Distric: bia—Increasing morning and change in east winds, tomorrow temperatur, t in of Colum- cloudiness tonight, in early | not m, much oderate Virginfa—Increasing cloudiness to- | night; rain and warmer in w tion; winds, New Jersey and Del: ing cloudiness rain; not much ture; moderate tomorro tonigh chang t win West Virginfa—Rain tonight and|John C. Willlams, & ware—Increas- CAR TAGS, POLICE SAY Switching of D. C. and Marylan Licenses Cited as Latest Trick. What the police ter | the bootlegging trade” was pla 3 using Maryland and District license tomorrow | at the convenlence of the driver, de in tempera- ds. tomorrow; colder tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m . 63; & pm.,, 12 midnight, 50; 4 ain., 48; § a.m., noon, 08, Barometer—i4 p.m., 30.27; 12 midnight, 8 a.m., 20.40; noon, Highest tempers at 3 p.m. yesterda; ature, 46, occurred at 3: ure, Highest, Temper. : lowest, ure *oeawemoig *hwpanieos ez e ase; oM Abilene, Te: 29.98 Buffalo Denver Detroit i Paso, ialveston Helenn ... Huron, 8 ianapolis. In 3 nville. merce, Immanuel Baptist, Kenesaw, | Ladles of the Senate, Marine Barracks, Navy Department, Peck Chapel, Piney Branch, Park View, Petworth, Rhode Island ~ Avenue, Sf. Margaret's, St Andrew’'s, St. Thomas, Southwest, Smithsonian, St. Albuns, State De- partment, Temple Baptist, Twentleth Centry Club, Treasury Department, Takoma Park, Woodler Park, War Department, Washington College of Law and Overseas League NAMED BY SOROPTBMISTS‘ Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard Chosen Pres- ident. Mrs. Ethel K. Pollard was elected | Club | president of the vesterday afternoon at a luncheon meeting _at the La Fayette Hotel Every office was contested, the elec- tion being the livelfest In the history of the organization. The following wers named to serve with Mrs. Pollard: Miss Agnes Winn, first vice president; Dr. Nora Moyer, second vice president; Miss Margaret roptomist E. Conley, secretary, and Miss Nora | Hussman, treasurer. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, the retiring president, and Miss Jane M. Ryan wera elected to the board of directors. —_— COAL FREIGHT RATE CUT. We#t Virginia Field Helped by I C. C. Ruling. NEW TYORK, November 13.—The Smokeless Coal Operators’ Aesoctation of West Virginia met in executive ses- sion here today. Topics under discus- slon inoluded an all-rail rate from the Pocahontas fleld to New England. Members were informed that the In- terstate Commerce Commission, which recently held hearings on the question, had granted a new rate of $2.84 a long ton from the fleld to Washington over the Norfolk and Western, SALTS NOW TASTELESS| Eptom Salts, the tried and Proven laxative in handy, less form— LULY’S HI-TEST == EPSOM SALTS TABLETS 25¢ ¢ Peoples Drug Stores and All Giner Drug Stores ve the Boy What He Wants Real Foot Balls For Real Boys Special, $1.50 ()t{her Foot Balls from $1.50 to $10 Boys’ Foot Ball Jerseys, $2.95. Boys” Foot Ball Headguards, $2.50 and-$5. Boys’ Foot Ball Pants, $3.25. Boys’ Foot Ball Shoulder Pads, $2.50 and $5. Roller Skates $1.95 Ball-bearing Roller Skates, with seli- contained ball-bearing wheels. for both boys and girls. $3.50 $4.95 All sizes Youth’s Boxing Gloves Made of good quality leather, well padded. = Special, $2.85 | City. 30,04 80.26 30.38 29.95 40 Okla, om Fhiladelpbia Phoenix Pittalurgh | Portland, Me. City. 3032 C. 30,34 8. Lake City 30,44 SanAntonio) 30.0% San Diego.... 30.08 WASH.,D/C. 3040 FOREIGN. (5 am., Greenwich ti Station: Loudon, Paris, ENGINEERS ORE National Guard Regiments Show ' 64, Lowest temper- ol m and condition Water at Great Falls at § a.m. t Temperature, 50; condition, clear. Temperature, ¥z ccurred today. Temperature same date last year— of th oday Weather In Varfous Cities, Pt.cloudy Cle udy Pt cloady Cloudy a ANIZING. Progress in Year. Progress during the past fiscal vear 1 the establishment uard engineer regime encouraging,” an incry of ts was ficers and 927 men in these Nutfonal in “very 65 of- its hav- ling been recorded, according to the | annual | Taylor, | National Guara report of Maj infan Gen. try , chief of engineers. divistons | Harry Eleven |now “show a completa organtzation | of thelr combat engineer regiments.” Gen. Taylor sald, and gineer regiments are pleted, and the other preparing to organize. visions has as gineer unit. Restriction on almost five at Only one of | the four National Guard cavalry yet crganized Federal of the remain- ing seven infantry divisions. two com- least at its e recognition of additional guard units has been th: |only reason for delay in completing | he engineer organizatio: sald, adding tha n: the report | e ttle further prog- ress was to he expected “until addl- tional funds become availabla’ -|a veloped th | tives morning Arrington and Dete: arrestec colored, 28, 925 X near Twenty-first and 1 s about ¢ o'clock this morning car was cquipped with a Dis license, a Maryland license be ing in the vehicle. Police say tha two sets of licenses are carrled t. permit drivers to make a switel when suspected and pursued, and i is by switching licenses that mar drivers of bootleg cars have succeec ed in throwing pursuing officers of thelr tracks and escaping. Willlams was a pass car that was seized after the v, had against the car of t detectives and both vehicles damager The driver jumped from the car ar escaped, abandoning his car and 1 guarts of corn, d to have bee brought here from Maryland. Identity of the driver was learnc Ly the poilce und a warrant for t rest will be procured. Williar. was held on charges of illegal no session and transportation. when Casey stre stree The triet t, ger in th this mornin; been jamme - third precin~t Recent statisties show that the are more than 1,700 woman preache:- in the United States. W At INISHING and furnishing are de- tails upon which the success in ef- fect depends. It musn’t be guesswork; it must be practical. We will work out a scheme of decoration; and its aécompaniments that will be both original and artistic — distinctive and distinguished. As “masters of artistry,” we are equipped—with ex- perience and facilities — to execute to the exact re- quirements of your propo- sition. Phone Fr. 369—Contract Dept and we'll respond promptiy BALI AKD Furniture Fioor Coverings Draperies Upholstery Fabrics | 1340 G Street 1 et Smokers! Your Brefl _ls Bad go0d to parify t id destroy all od A 50 | breats, clean the movta the new discorers Kojens which ls s {enty-five times stronger as an antiseptic thi. | the Xind many people use A sixtycent bottle mak: 001 Way to save momer & half-gailon Just gargle tw Kofens is & pleasant, refreshing a: safe mouth wash as Peoples Drug Stor any good druggist wil tell you—Advert ment. I 0 Friday and Saturday Only 1,000 24-Inch Strands Famous French Indestructible equal to these. 818 F St. DU BARRY (Synthetic) PEARLS 14-Kt. Solid White Gold Clasp Guaranteed Not to Peel, Complete in a Silk-Lined Case; a Handsome Gift. The importer of “Du Barry” Pearls closed out to us this consignment at a great reduction and the savings are passed on to you. You have gifts to buy and surely there’s nothing more appreciated by a woman or a girl than pearls. You'll be asked double or more elsewhere for pearls $2.65 Break or Discolor; “Du Barry” Pearls are the finest reproductions of the genuine oriental pearls—so finely crafted, quisitely colored, so smoothly graduated that they can be distinguished from the genuine only by an expert. Open a Charge Account; Pay Next Year. “Its easy to pay the Selinger way” SELINGER’ Next to Cor. 9th “Look for the Big Clock” SO ex- Open Saturday Night.