Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1925. B e e N Y L N O ) ey e e T At CHICAGO WATER CASE | SUE FOR SEIZED PATENT. | PLAN 100-R0OM ADDITION INDIAN CALIPHATE PEACE MOVEFALS Committee Gets Cool Recep- tion in Arabia—Urges Mos- | lem World Conference. Ry the Associated Press ary 13 (Jewish Tele- 1 of which spent several months in Arabia, in an effort to bring about a peace settle- ment between the Mashimite family of Hedjaz and Ibn Saud, Sultan of - | reserve relations, Predicts Dollar Shortage Relief Within Six Months | Do eie o) | Banker Says Cessation of Unseasoned Bills Is ] | | Promised. By the Assoctated Fovse. i PHILADELPHIA, February 13— The demand for $1 bills recently has been so great that notes of that d { nominations arc being turncd out by the Government at Wash with- | i president of a bank Pa., told members of vania Bankers' Asso n here vesterday. Thomas, who is chalrman of the association’s committee on Federal sald he had been +| water in excess of w .| is fixed by the Secratar: SUBJECT OF MANDATE U. 8. Supreme Court Issues Order Relating to Excess Withdrawals From Lake Michigan. =t Phe mandate of the Supreme Court L effect to its recent decision in the Chlcago ranitary district was issued today. The decision was rendered January and suspended for 60 days the operation of the injunction issued by the Federal Distriet Court at Chicago restraining the sanitary district from withdrawing from e Michigan ever amount y of War. Since then War Department engi- case “{neers have recommended a modifica- tlon of the present regulations, so as to permit the city to withdraw 8,500 Heirs of Austrian Citizen Seek Proceeds of Bale by U. S. Buits in the Supreme Court of the | District of Columbia have been brought by the heirs at law of Lud- wig Hatschek of Vienna, Austria, through Timothy T. Ansberry, their attorney, against Thomas W. Miller as allen’ property custodian, to re- cover the proceeds of the sale of & patent seized by the custodian during the war as enemy-owned property. The Winslow act of March 4, 1923, allowing the return of property not exceeding $10,000 in value to citizens of Germany or Austrla, expressly excepts patents, copyrights and trade marks or the proceeds of the sule or license thercof. 1t i sought to secure the court's construction of this act and the im- portance of the proceeding is in the fact that the deelgion will establish a precedent by which hundreds of similar claims may he digposed of. It is the first suit of its character to be filed, and numbers of German and TO HARRINGTON HOTEL A 100-room addition to the Har- rington Hotel will be started In March, E. J. Brennan, manager of the hotel, annaunced today. The new ad- dition will start at the end of the present hotel on E street, run down to Twelfth street, taking in the Weser oyster house, and running down to 423-425 Twelfth street. The improvements, as estimated, will cost more than $500,000. The new structure will be 11 stories and mezzanine and a coffee shop will be built in the basement The project is expected to be com pleted by the end of the year. Letter to Ralph W. Lee, Insurancer, From Dick Murphy, Dear Ralph: € You and ] are interested alike Oldsmobile Dealer in policies but not in policies alike. € My policies are to see that the motorist has Japan to Brop 40,000 From Army. Correspondence of the Associated Press TOKIO, January 5.—Four divisions, comprising 40,000 men of the Japanese army, will be dis ed by May 1, in accordance with the general retrenchment plan of the government “Pledged The divisions abolished have been sclected largely with a vie: economic rexults in the regi they are stationed. South African mi £ now produce | $250,000,000 i and gems a year 2L to Quality” Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. T nlos . cuble fect per second for a fiy Nejd, has spiled for Bombay a4 and a hortine on vointed at the failure of The delegation, nationals are said to await itionsls.are the insurance of fullest car value before he has the insurance you provide of fullest car protection. Q The Oldsmobile Coach, with its fashionable Fisher Body, is a silent suggestion of the financial firmness your companies should rep- resent to the motorist on whom you call. u . S ; e ; P = informed by George W. Norris, gov-| pos 1 be held befors Mr Weeks ASp()(:l(tlly Pl lced arnor of the Federal Rese on February 20. At present 10,000 | & district cuble feet is being withdrawn though present re less than ha EVERY BOOK OF NEW AND POPULAR FICTION You only read them once! Save money and rent The Book You Want— WHEN YOU WANT IT The only library iv the world ziving prompt service of new bills in months . he added. {should ordinarily be seasoned for a six- nth period. Those now being turned without seasoning do mot| 5y stand t tear they should, { Mr. Thou cept one of the thr zestions Republic Is Propos at the Hedj of Mecc millions v annualiy, b injunction of 60 days fr QlIt's a swift, silent, smooth swinging, suverior, satisfying six. For facilitation in solicitation, more dignified presentation at the habitation of the man you intend to insure. make vour arrival in the car without a rival —the Oldsmobile Coach. DICK MURPHY. dom, as it i That a federation of Arg . to include ¢ Lok now 1t will be within the of the District Court 4 | determine whether enfores t unction shall be withheld unti Court has passed on| on, Man Survives Broken Neck. | With his neck still in a brace, . B | Bell of Magnolia, Ark left the | \08pital after an aut RJM-gs and_ slop WD Tt e P.S.—The cost iz only $1065 f. 0. b. Lansing our possession. and the General Motors deferred pay- A T H 9y S ment plan if preferred. D. M. Sar 1otn sk . DICK MURPHY, Inc. ( [ 1363 Gonn. "Ave. s MURPHY, Passioant n of Marduk declared : the I sood tive ch 258 used in cooking in | vear have a total accident | ftered a | I WOMR 7 LIBRARY [ announced he w entirely recover, Correctly dance—from all det: kmanship ner or , DISTRIBUTORS Petomac 1009 BILE viots—with finish and we fully executed ' $39.75 Tuxedo Vests. Now $7.00 & $8.50 1835 14th St MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP - Overcoats Reduced 4.8 New Spring Imported Fabrics Oxfords. %6 Popular Leathers Lincoln-Bennett Hats, 10 . From Piccadilly Listing the makers of the fabrics —C. Kynoch, Ballyntine and Sir Charles Sykes—is rather like call- ing the roll of the aristocracy of Scotch weavers of fine woolens. They’re certainly all here. And for good measure, fine Irish fleeces as well. Entire Stock of Men’s Fine Clothing, Hats & Furnishings An old reliable Washington clothing store for men was in the path of the city’s last big fire and although nothing was touched by fire—our entire stock was considerably damaged by smoke and water. The insurance adjusters have completed the survey of our stock and now we are offering our entire stock at such “too good to be true” prices as the few headliners featured below. CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY—to remark and arrange our stock! All sales final. =) (o 4 MR = (=g §o Lincoln, Bennett & Co. are one of the leading hatters of Eng- land. It's easy to understand why when you see the new Spring styles that have just ar- rived here. They have that look of inbred quality that's hard to describe, but easily rec- ognized. Grays, Tans, Drab, Browns. The only thing about these Oxfords that might be con- sidered below par is the price. That is decidedly unusual. In every other way they are | usual Woodward & Lothrop high quality, fine, dependable oxfords. Tan or black caliskin or tan and black Scotch grain leather, in the latest shapes. These are not ordinary overcoats, even though the reduced price is. They were made to sell at much higher figures; they will surely sell at this price. Skinner’s satin voke, sleeves and piping. Men’'s Clothes Section, Seeend floor. 100 Suits Reduced 339 Were Much Higher There are times when spending money is the nearest thing to sav- ing it that we know of. This is one of the times. If $35 is about the price you usually pay for a suit, consider now the genuine economy of paying that amount for a suit much higher in quality, correctly styled, thoroughly well tailored. Even though greatly reduced, there’s a wide range of styles: Two and three button models for young men ; three-button models for older men; double-breasted for all men. Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. Damaged by Smoke & Water! Suits and Overcoats All Values Up to $18.00 | All Values Up to $25.00 ‘ All Values Up to $28.00 | All Values Up to $35.00 | §795 ${{95 ${4.% $79 0dd Pants, 32,95 SHIRTS, 593 COLLARS, 12;(; $4.00 and $5.00 Slightly Soiled Ide and Arrow English Broadcloth l 7 Values, Now" $1.50 Values Now Soft or Stiff $2.50 Values, Now Gl ¢ It ] fl‘ CAPS, SOCKS, $2.00 Values, 50c Values, $ Men's Shoe Sectiom, Secord Soor. The English Shop, Second foor. o "%, /. il v New Windbreaker Sweaters, *10 Golf Hose to Match, $4 These are the latest things in Smart Sweaters, of pure wool in a weight sufficient to keep out the chill of early Spring. Slip-on Sweaters, in new de- signs, $6 and $8. New Coat Sweaters, $8 and $10. Golf Hose to match, $5. See these in F Street window. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. - The Woodlothian Shirt, 4 Smart as a Whip We make shirts to order; we know a custom-made shirt when we see it; and when we say these have the custom- made look, we believe we know whereof we speak. The Woodlothian illustrated is a checked woven madras with double laundered cuffs and separate collar' to match. There are dozens of others equally smart. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. - Woohmward & Lothr See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 20 and 25, - )i & Now Now GARTERS, ¢(| BOW TIES, Bright. Wide-Web 50c Values, 35c Yalues, Now Union Suits $1.50 Values, Now