Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 12

~12 SECURES PUBLICI AT OPIUM PARLEY Porter Wins Fight Against |. Star Chamber Sessions F at Geneva. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, November 24—Repre- Eentative Stephen G. Porter of Penn- sylvania, chairman of the American delegation to the International opfum conferenge, actively supported by Cuben, Chinese and Uruguayan dele- ®ates, won today a_ clear-cut victory for publicity in all the committee meetings of the conference. All were agreed that the meetings ©f the two main commissions should be public, but the principal produc- ing and manufacturing states, under the leadership of India, endeavored to have all the subcommittee meet- ings kept secret. Fears Public Distrust. Mr. Porter declared there was no reason why what was going on in Geneva should not be public. If the doors were closed, he said, the only effect would be to arouse public dis- trust. He favored the system pre- valling in the Congress of the United States, where any committee could go into executive session when special conditions justified that course. Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to the United States, said the major part of the work of the first opium confer- ence, where the results were unsatis- factory, was done at secret meetings of subcommittees. He thought it would be a misfertune to duplicate this mistake. The resolution for publicity was adopted, 26 States voting for it, while England, France, India, Italy, Hol- land, Portugal, Greece and Switzer- land abstained from voting. Support of Japan. Delegate Sugimura of Japan in a statement outside the conference to- day said Japan would support ac- tively the American proposals con- eerning oplum and narcotic drugs because she belleved those proposals offered the best solution of the prob- em. Mr, Sugimura explained that Japan was ready to accept, so far as Formosa was concerned, the American jdea of having opium smoking stop- ped In the Far East within 10 years and that this idea would be accepted| For the leased territory of Kwantung if China accepted it for herself. The Japanese delegate likewise maid the American proposition that| the manufacture of heroin should be prohibited was agreeable to Japan's representatives, who like- Wise accepted the American concep- tion for a separate board of control, although they might propose some slight modifications as to the boasd’s competency RITES FOR DR. NEWMAN. Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Ste- phen M. man, formerly pastor of ihe First Congregational Church and Jater president of Howard University, who died at his residence, in the Man- chester apartment, Saturday, were conducted in the First Congregaticnal Church at clock this Afternoon. Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pirce, pastor, and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, present wresident of Howard University, of- ficiated. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Train Leaves Rail; On; Killed. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 24 --One person was killed when Louis- ville_and hville passenger train No. 7 was led on running into an_open switch at Portland, Tenn., 40 | miles north of here, according to word reaching here last night. Man Killed by Brother-in-Law. SEBR! rember 24.—Wil- liam Meyers, 35, was shot and killed by Willie Barnett, 18, his brother- in-law, as he attempted to enter Barnett's house yesterday. Meyers had previously been ordered away, relatives said, and was drinking. F=FE - T——T[I—1 A GREAT SHOE OPPORTUNITY The reputation of Edmonston’s Foot For £ ja] Men, ngen and Children for value, style, “r::";: tiveness, fit and unlimited satisfaction emphasizes the importance of such notable reductions and puts patrons in mind to provide 5. Naturally the sale has been a success from the start. E==n=—=10 D o] s | e 8| e | e 1| 1334 F Street ANDREW BETZ, Manager laj——=|o|c———lalc——=lal—q] EDMONSTON & CO. g (Incorporated) THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 - 1924, - WORLD FLYERS HERE |B: %% %80 OO SB8OGORSO%%0H00% %G00 $OBO®HR 00 OGO RR08O0H0hO% TO MAKE REPORTS ‘With echoes of the world's applause still ringing in their ears, five of the six Army airmen who circled the globe in airplanes were at work in the office of the chief of alr service today preparing their report to Gen. Patrick and endeavoring to straighten out the financial problems which at- tached themselves to the fiyers on their 25,000-mile flight. Lieut. H. H. Ogden departed from the sextette at Dayton and returned to his old berth as technical ser- geant at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich., while Capt. Lowell H. Smith, commanding officer of the flight, and Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold of Bolling Field, assistant pilot of the flagplane Chicago, motored to Wash- ington from the Ohio city in the big automobile given Arnold by the city of Chicago. They arrived here Sat- urday night, while Lieuts. Eric Nelson, Leigh Wade apd Jack Harding, jr. made the journey by train. They reached Washington yesterday after- noon. Capt. Smith said today the next two or three weeks would be spent at desk work in the chief's office and then the much-needed leave of about three months would be taken. The officers are quartered at various places throughout the city, but in a few days hope to get together in one bunch. Colds That " Develop Into - Pneumonia Chronic coughs and persistent | colds lead to serlous lung trouble. You can stop them now with, | Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- |sion is a new medical discovery | with twofold action; it soothes and | heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. | Of all known drugs, creosote is| recognized by the medical fraternity | | as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs| |and colds and other forms of throat |and lung troubles. Creomulsion | contains, n addition to creosote, | | other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- branes and stop the irritation and | inflammation, while the creosote | goes on to the stomach, is ab- | sorbed into the blood, attacks the | seat of the trouble and destroys | the germs that lead to consump- f-tion. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis: | and is excellent for buil | after colds or the flu. 5 | any cough or cold, no matter of how long | | cording "to_directions. 15l INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug | store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. A few drops of “Outgro” in the erevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can mot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. | not only present but future 10% DISCOUNT ' On all Women’s Boots and Oxfords; black and .brown; all corrective shoes included. No Exceptions Men’s Shoes Except Stacy-Adams Shoes and our own [ A‘rch-Suprpm Boots at— $7.00 le——alc——|o|——]o|——=Ja[c———[a|c———]n] Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Payments on Purchases Made on Charge Accounts Are Not Due Until Jan. 1, 1925—Store Closed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day LANSBURGH & BRO. 420.30 7¢h St. N.W,, Thru to 8th. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Phone Franklin 7400 The November Coat Event Again Features NEW COATS Purchased at Striking Price Concessions to Sell at $39.75 The Intended Prices— $45.00 to $59.50 Summer lingered too long for the makers of coats. And finding them- selves overstocked, with the season well under way—they made us a spe- cial price. The sacrifice they were forced to make means un- precedented savings for you—if you purchase now. As cold weather comes, the saving oppor- tunity is most helpful! Quality Keeps Pace With Style —in every coat of the lot, for the soft suedes and bolivias of which they are made, the lavish fur trimming and splendid tailoring cannot be duplicated at anywhere near the price. Cranberry, Oxblood, Maroon, Hinoki, Saddle and all the other fash- ionable colors. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Hundreds Accepted Our Invitation! The Premier Sale of Our New Shoe Section —One-Strap —-Patent Pumps Oxfords ~—Two-Strap —Calf Pumps Oxfords —D'Orsay (] —Opera Effects Pumps every pair! that is smart. The styles listed above give but a meager idea of the extent and variety of this sale. A srecial purchase in which we have procured qualities usually ular stock at much higher prices—remarkable value in sold in our reg- Satins, suedes, patent lgathcrs, Russia calf, vici kid— every material you can possibly imagine. And every style Remember, this sale was planned to make it worth while for you to get acquainted with our new shoe depart- ment. Come tomorrow—and profit! STREET FLOOR, NEW BUILDING 1,500 Women May Profit in This Sale of Bungalow Aprons Dozens of Styles—Five Sketched—Exceptional Value Giving! Choice 94.¢ Amoskeag, Universal and other famous standard makes gingham and the highest count percale—the materials of which they are made will give you an idea of the values. But this sale does not offer merely quality at the lowered price. 1,500 women may share— but more likely every woman who sees them will buy two, three, four or a half dozen aprons. With Novelty ' Trimmings— Of pique, of contrasting color, of sheer organdie, ef-. fectively used. Slip-over and side-fastening models, in me- dium, large and extra sizes. Come early tomorrow while the assortment of styles and colors is complete. HOUSE DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. \ A. The New GloriaSwansonPoke W_i!h the New Ribbon On It $2.95 The latest whim of % Fashion—direct from Fifth Avenue. A felt hat with the brim, de- cidedly wider on each side, drooping grace- fully about the face. A band of ribbon about the crown with a bow in the back—its loops extending around to the front and fol- lowing the line of the brim. Large and small head sizes in this becoming style. The extremely narrow brim in the back makes it a de- sirable model to wear with the fur-collared coat. Untrimmed Gloria Swanson Poke, $1.95 SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Silk Underthings for Intimate Gifts O $4.95 ¥nvelope Chemise, of beau- tiful Crepe de Chine. orately trimmed with lace and embroidered net. tone ribbon straps. Sizes 36 to 44. $8.95 and $12.95 Exquisite Crepe de Chine and Radium Nightgowns, in plainly tailored or lace- trimmed models, with straps of two-tone ribbon. Sizes 16 2 4 $3.95 Beautiful little Step-in Drawers, of fine crepe dec chine; in a full assortment of sizes, of styles, of exquisite colorings. All daintily made and finished. $5.95 . Nightgowns and Envelopes, in many charming styles and a rainbow of colors. All ex- cellently made and tailored or trimmed with lace. and 17. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. The Corset Brassiere for the Slim Figure $1.00 Giving only enough support to hold the naturally straight figure slim and smooth, this dainty corset brassiere is an ideal garment for dancing or sports. Made of fine Pekin stripe material, with elastic shoulder straps and lace edging at the top. Two hose support- ers in front. Flesh only. Sizes 32 to 42. Children’s E-Z Union Suits $1.00 Waist style with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch 2eck and elbow sleeves. Knee or ankle length. Sizes to 12, Children’s Sport Bloomers, of good quality cotton jersey. Well reinforced and made with elastic at waist and knee. The leading dark colors. Sizes 2 to 14. 79c and $1.00. THIRD FLOOE, LANSBURGH & BEO. Colored Glass Flower Bowl Sets 69c The one sketched is a brilliant orange—but you may choose a soft jade green as well. - And it is com- plete with a black glass stand and a glass flower block that make the artistic arrangement of the posies an easy matter. FIFTH FLOOR A Silks That Top the Winter Mode in Smartness. The round of the clock with any correctly attired woman is just one of the new silks after another. L7 F A Japanese Print —is the ideal fabric for the very Oriental pajamas that are her latest whim for the boudoir, and so delighted is she with their appearance that she’s making several pairs for Christmas gifts! Bizarre and boldly col- ored. $1.69 yard. Crepe de Chine— Striped —fashions the very ei- fective costume she wears to business—for this chic new fabric could not pos- sibly be omitted from any wardrobe that aspires to fashion. In a number of combi- nations, taupe and green, beige and orange, etc. 40 inches wide. $2.25 a yard. J Dlaid Taffeta —is combined with black or navy blue bengaline in her smartest of frocks— for taffeta is again the vogue. An ensemble style, for there is nothing newer than the plaid frock with the coat of plain colored silk. 36 inches wide. $2.98 yard. Georgette and Velvet Broche —for the dinner gown, its unobtrusive pattern accenting the straight, simple lines, its lustrous softness contributing to the gracious charm of the whole. A variety of rich colors. $7.50 to $12 yard. Warg-Print Taffeta Rather like old-fash- ioned bouquets, the de- sign of this taffeta of whi¢h many of the newer dance frocks are made. Enough for her New Year’s dance frock is an original gift for the young irl. 36 inches wide. .00 yard. Brocade Metal C’oth The most formal eve- ning gowns of the Win- ter will choose this rich and brilliant fabric fer their medium. Its silver or gold background, in splendid contrast to the colorful design. 36 inches wide. $6.00 to $15.00 yard. THIRD FLOOR. e ‘\@@@@@@@'@@@@@@@@@@@W@@@@@@@@é@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@m@@@