Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 16

D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925. FIRE LOSS, $125,000. [a:a s higne with ihcte Hicsimood of service today. The long-distance lines other than the toll system did not suffer and calls will be rerouted over long dis- tance to the capacity of the cables. Another type of service hard hit were the special wires of New Eng- land broadcasting radlo stations. Several programs were halted by the fire damage. Flames Stop Toll Service of Boston Malephone Office. BOSTON, February 17.—Fire last night In the toll test room of the main office here of the New England Prosecution Ready to Introduce pointee, Recently Was Declared ing “Darwin Was Right, Men wealthy New York hotel owner, and Telephon: & Telegraph Co. com- Singing fish have been discovered. + Sak ... |fcom Buenos Alres that the Vatican|the def: Insists British-French Mili- e defense opening statements were | Meler, mechanic, from Philadelphla, c = ==t 5 onstipation’s warnings show on the face— persona non grata. Nothing is knewn 16 : THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, GENEVA PRU'I‘UBUI- PAPAL NUNCIO RECALLED |STOKES TRIAL PROCEEDS.|SUICIDE LEAVES MOK.( Testimony Against Millionaire. By mt.:.:?.z:g:::‘ e t dicane h:.;fi:‘,’.,‘:;";,‘]?"' 1‘;}‘:’," sl e b L plately suspended the New England proposed to recall Mgr. Beda -Car-| concluded. did not want to commit suicide at the dinale, the papal nuncio in Buenos e S - esodore tary Pact Is Factor. Dr. Morris Rosenberg, former | €XP! £ M d Mra Theods G i ; P concerning Mgr. Beda Cardinale’s suc- et sure rehef WItll e“ogg’s ALL'BRAN By the Associated Press. cessor. In fact, the belief is expressed ALE BRAR b Mgr. Beda Cardinale, Pope’s Ap- Mechanic Takes Own Life, Declar- CHICAGO, February _17.—Proses cutors in the trial of W. B. D. Stokes, AaY “ebruary 17.—Confirmation France’s League Member| ROME. February 17.- Elwood Stokes, were ready toWhegin | Special Dispatch to The Star. $126,000, which will require weeks to Z g eMBET | et peniirany O AR R presentation of evideace today when| NEW YORK, February 17.—August | repair. The boards, which handle an Aires, who some time ago was de- clared by the % hou hy. Schmidt, from whom he had rented lared by the Argentine government|aoupe phyeiclan of the Everlelgh| ol iy od room. So before Meler , the resort in which Stokes stuffed the cracks around the door with bed sheets and took the end of GENEVA, February 17.—Paul Bon-|in some quarters that the post may :vo':l;gml‘: llenn ’;’;'n"('.‘:."‘n"u i‘::‘::z cour, French member of the League |remain vacant for some time, and that il hats thaciths Hioher was “fo 5:"0‘3'! has b"“fim ousands when all else has faildd. pay for the gas.” When Meler's body was found sought to show his wife was a habl- tue, according to the State's charges, will be the first witness, State's at- torneys Indlcated. results. Thousands have ealth to of Natlons' new committee on co-[the duties of the nuncio will be in- . . rid their systems ordination, and one of the chief|trusted to an auditor, who will act as If eat ’ authors of the Geneva protocol, told |a substitute for the present secretary. A jegularly, Kellogg's the Assoclated Press last night that any military pact between Great Brit- aln and France and any other great Buropean powers should be made an integral part of the protocol, which should be preserved. M. Boncour's opinion is deemed im- portant at this time, because the famous Geneva document is. under critical discussion, and many persons even go so far as to pretend that state Is already dead. As French delegate to the last league assembly, M. Boncour, with Dr. Eduard Benes, the Czechoslovakian forelgn minister, took a prominent part in the framing of the peace-provisions of the proto- col. M. Boncour also is president of the French Council of National De- fense. In his statement M. Boncour em- phasized the fact that the protocol already allows regional defensive al- liances which operate within the general scope of sanctions, to which all countries contribute and from which all benefit. Hence he pointed out that any direct alliance between Great Britain and France with Italy and Belgium, and even with Germany added later, should be o framed that it would enter the protocol under the heading “regional agreements.” Cites an “Essential Condition.” DUt an essential condition,” M. Boncour said, “should pe that the special pacts about which we are hearing so much should be left open for the later adherence of all states. That would preserve another impor- tant feature of the protocol.” M. Boncour declared he was en- tirely optimistic about the protocol, although he thought it must now be revised. Like Afranio Mello Franco of Brazil, president of the council of the league, he believed discussion of the protocol should be definitely Ad- Mgr. Silvani, who also has been de- clared as not acceptable by the Ar- gentine government. LADY ASTOR HOSTESS AT KELLOGG FAREWELL American Envoy and Wife Guests of Honor at Elaborate Lon- don Reception. ed Press. February 17.—A dinner on were tendered last eve- ning by Lady Astor to Frank B. Kel- logg, the retiring American Ambas- sador, and Mrs. Kellogg on the eve of their departure home, Lady Astor has been a close friend of Mr. and rs. Kellogg during their stay in England. The dinner guests included the Spanish, Belgian, Japanese, German, Italian and French Ambassadors and their wives, the Duke arfd Duchess of Devonshire, Viscount Burnham, Win- ston Spencer Churchill and Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Phillip Snowden, Pre- mier Baldwin, James H. Thomas, Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Gib- son, Dame Alfred Lyttelton and other well known persons in the so- cial and political life of London. After the dinner a large number of guests attended the reception. Lady Astor's town house, in St James square, was beautifully deco- rated. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg will leave for home on the steamship Berengaria tomorrow. They will be accompanied by Frederick P. Hib- bard, second secretary of embassy. Two Cars in One— By the Ass BAKER LEADERS HELD. Police Rald Offices After Bread- Price Probe. BUENOS AIRES, February 17.—An investigation made by the govern- ment under the anti-trust law into the rise in the price of bread cul- minated In a raid by thg police on the hendquarters of the fPakers' Ast sociation and the arrest of its presi- dent, Luclano Laprida. In consequence of statementd made by Laprida in court, the arrest of the executive committee of the assocla- tion and the editor of the bakers' trade magazine was ordered. U. S.Flags A good assortment ‘of cotton flags from T25¢ to $6.95; wool flags, $2.49 to $14.50. FOURTH FLOOR today, Mr. and Mra. Schmidt refused to take the money. Meler left two other notes which read, “I was born at sunrise and 1 will die at sunrise.” “Darwin was right. monkeys." Meler was about 44. Little was known of him, as he had lived In the house only three days. Men are llke — Medlcal sclentists say that red- haired women suffer less from serious diseases than darker women. This ts put down to the fact that the skin of red-haired pedple is usually quicker to function than that of other folk. In other words, it sheds poison more rapldly than a dark skin. of this disease with Kellogg’s. Constipation in your body is lik dry-rot in fimber.y AR ‘weakens the structure to the point of collapse. Its poisons creeping forty serious diseases. Pimples are caused by consti- pation. are hollow cheeks and sallow skin. So_is unpleasant breath. Drive constipation out of your system with Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Doctors recommeng it—they know So are circles under the hotels and restaurants. eves, and spots before them. So 8ll grocers. Buy a packa ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to brin; permanent relief in the most chroni% cases or your grocer returns the purchase snce. Eat two table- spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, It continually With every meal. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN i - to-eat with milk or cnnll:. "!3 i- through your system lead to over cious with fruit. Recipes on e Made in Battle C; his4 Served by elen:fikg’ Sold by ge today. ackage. ichigan. ALL-BRAN A A S A AR 2 A A A o A I P R A A A A R R e, LANSBURGH & BRO. Mail Orders Phone or mail orders accepted on all adver- tised items as long as quantity meets demand. Franklin 7400 7th to 8th to E QFAMOU§ FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Store News for Wednesday Buy Your Home Needs During the February Sale journed until the September gather- Ing of the assembly of the league, when all countries would have an opportunity ‘to express their views on it. M. Boncour came to Geneva for the inaugural session of the league's reor- ganized disarmament commission, which was created to arrange for a big dis- An Outstanding Economy Event to Every Washington Homemaker Midway and as fresh in assortments and values as the day it started—Lamps, China, Glass and Housewares—the variety of the sale offerings is remarkable. It is a strik- ing tribute to the value-giving reputation “SLIM BUT PERFECTLY PROPORTIONED IS THE SILHOUETTE FOR SPRING” STUDEBAKER Ths Wi L Comtibasins Duplex Phaeton Don’t Sutter. Dont let rheumatism, lumbago, ——— backache cause you an_hour's dis- N comfort. Do what millions have German Cadet Ship at San Juan.|one for 65 years. Apply St. Jacobs SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, February [Oil—get its instant relief. You know 17.—Germany’s only naval training|it must end such pains, else it could ship, the crulser Berlin, arrived here | not have lived so long. yesterday with 60 cadets on board. & St. Jacobs Oil This {s the first American port visit- Rubs Away Noburn N/ 35 Conts of this event—that it increases in size and importance ; this means that prices are at an extraordinary low point, for merchan- dise of dependability. Tomorrow’s pro- gram is worthy of your early attendance. armament conference, but which began its existence with a study of the desir- ability of convoking an international confzrence for the curbing of the pri- vate manufacture of arms. 1 —preserving as their name indi- cates, the natural, beautiful con- tours of the figure, moulding it gently, present that new sil- houette in all its youthful grace. ed by a German naval vessel since the World War. The Berlin will sail today for the Azores, thence going to Klel and ending a 5-month train- ing cruise. PARIS 1S WEARING THE NEW Mist Gray Hat $10.00 Crepe de chine, georgette, straw or braid—the material may be any of the four, but the most striking, the most distinc- tive Spring hats will be this new silvery gray tone. Beautifully modeled gar- ments of broche and brocade materials combined with fine Kendric elastic. The model -sketched, a girdle of flesh brc- cade with panels of silk elas- tic, is ribbon bound and trim- med with lace. $12.00. Other styles, $4.00 to $25.00. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. One of the planned events of the February Sale. Values are amazing. Imagine fine Italian Art Pottery and Rich Colored Glass Pieces for a dollar. Approximately 5,000 articles on sale. Come—to the 6th or Street Floor special tables. ¥ Every shape—roll brim, tur- ban, pointed crown and poke— in the collection, now on dis- play in our Millinery Depart- ment. Other French Room Hats, $12.50 to $25. SECOND FLOOR MORE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Fur-Trimmed Coats Must Go! 1!§ Smart Coats purchased late in the W ‘er— featurm.g all the more desirable style points, veauti- fully tailored and trimmed with high-grade furs. Lot 1—Desirable Coats — Jaunty bolivias and suedes, with “collars $ of fur. But twenty in the lot. 3 Crepe lined. Now reduced to... Lot 2—Twenty-five Coats that sold forra great deal more. Fine bo- livia and suede fabrics, fur col- lars, cuffs and borders. Now re- » duell to. (oo lilu con TR L suede, collars, cuffs and facings 53 °75 of fur. Now reduced to. . Sport Coats—Reduced! Smart Sport Coats of cut polaire, suit- ]s #8.75 Lot 3—Fine luster bolivia and soft able for early Spring wear. , In shades SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGE & BRO, 300 of these beau- tiful Italian Art Pot- tery pieces Choice at sl 300 Handsome Col- ored Glass Fruit Bo;ls. filled with artificial fru 81 3,000 Pes, Glassware at $1 A remarkable, special purchase permits us to offer this lovely, high-grade ware at Colored Art REAL FOOT COMFORT Grip-Tite Shoes $7.50 Smartly shod, yet walking with an easy, swinging stride, the woman who wears Grip-tite Shoes, knows how easily com- fort and style are reconciled. choice for $1. Console Bowls, Candy Jars, Whipped Cream Sets, Handled Cake Trays, etc. In orange or blue with black border. A few are sketched. Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 200 Mahogany Electric Portables, 7-piece Beverage Sets, fine white cry;tal Glass; cov= ered jug and 6 glasses sl HEADACHES 2 d phug. From Slight s e o s - S Lot 5—Our finest Winter Coats are included in this group. The loveliest grade of bolivia and Typical of the new models is this tailored slipper, four-button effect, with Cuban heel. A steel shank sup- ports the arch and the heel, two widths narrower than the last, holds the foot firm. Grip-Tite lhu; in blz‘k and 'brnwl: Hiia CaSeown, With alinbr Guban or military heels. STREET FLOOR Step Ladder, five-foot folding step ladder with pail shelf. Well made of seasoned lumber and very sl'sg durable. . Curtain Stretch- ers, made of smooth hard wood, with rustproof brass pins. Size 6x12 feet. $1.88 Special. . Tollet Tissue, Lans- burgh’'s fine bath room tissue; 1,000 sheets to the roll; Special, 10 rolls for 79¢ suede coats trimmed in squirrel, wolf, muskrat, marmot and seal, In shades of rich brown and Laxative B Ra M o 7.95 Pairs s g glf bm\:n ;nd tan. Fully lined. W—— ow reduced to...... ' QUININE < e w2 : Golf Hose black. Now reduced to........ Tablets Lot 4—Coats from our high-grade stocks. Every model is smart Relieves the Headache by working off the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy in and different and every one worth almost double this price. use for more than a Quarter of a Century. Price 30c. Clothes Hamper, a strong splint hamper, oblong shape, with well fitting - hinged cover. Roomy ‘$1.25 size ..... White Enamel Sink Strainer, trfangfe shaped to fit into the corner of sink. Triple-coat- ed white enamel, Steak Knives, made of stainless steel, with ebonized handles. Spe- clal, set of six, $2.00; each e 39¢ SHEER AS A COBWEB— L&B Chiffon Hosiery $1.95 Pr. —and, , therefore, quite the smartest complement for Spring frocks! Despite the delicate texture it will give excellent service. Full fashioned and in a full range of new colors. / ironing table, made of T Maple, rust, birch, rosewood, blonde, titian, locust, ecru, fine b"::fl": lumber. ;V“:l‘ Y‘d"‘a ideal for guch, ereme, French nude, Falcon, pelican, silver, gunmetal an 'f," o ust~ ekl Re- lack. All sizes. e 0 versible, giving 1 0 it s heights longer life.... STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO, SIXTH FLOOR, SPECIAL 75¢ Pr. Bold plaid effects in camel, beaver, Sahara, gray, brown and white, with tops that roll* down in a smart cuff just be- low the knee. Sturdy hose, reinforced heel and toe, of fine quality cotton. All sizes. STREET FLOOR Blue Enamel Bolling Kettle, 12- quart size, with dome cover. Dou- ble-coated mot+ tled gray sl 29 enamel. . Steak Carving Set, stainless steel with stag handles and nickel bol- sters — in satin- lined Bird Cage, globe shaped, with seed guard.... $3.75 Stand, made of wrought iron, six feet high; bronze finish $1.49 GH & BEO. Ironing’ Table, folding Hinj Mop, strongly made of brown wool Delivers the $1 Down McDougal Kitchen Cabinet of your cholce during the February sale. PEPETTETTTTCTTTTOTPTT PRTCPTTTCTFTPPIDGD