Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1925, Page 9

¢ the way to Y fa:m’fi;“ ] Chinese Dishes For Mah-Jong Party Luiiches cax Bean Sprouts (delicious)...30c Chop Suey Vegetables.....45¢c Chow-Mein Noodles 30c Original Sho-Gu Sauce, bottle Feeji, bead mola: 30c 30c s, jar. MAGRUDER INC. BEST GROCERI Conn. Ave. & K St. Your clothes and linen reflect vour personality. West End Service emphasizes this fact with superior work Plione Us Today! FOURTEENTH YOU ARE INVITED —to Dinver aud Dance This Evening. Dinner 7 to 9—$1.50 Supper Dance at 10 Call ALBERT ON'T neglect ta](ing advantage of our Half-Price Sale of Office Furniture — while there is yet opportunity. The 2-for-1 Sale reduced the quantities to broken lots of one or two pieces of a kind—and now we 've broken the prices still more—to in- sure for us complete clear- ance. For you it means a new Desk, Chair, Table, Type- writer Desk, Filing Cabinet, Etc., at ONE.-HALF. Draperies Floor Coverings Furniture Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street is a compara tively easy matter when the home cook: ing is right. LEA X PERRINS SAUCE & a real help. It Pi\glh, makes food § tastesogood AT EVERY GROCERY | date BRAUN CANDIDAGY 15 TACTICAL MOVE -Besignation by German So- cialists Causes Chagrin to Other Parties. By the Ascociated Press. : BERLIN, March 9.—The socialists’ designation of Otto Braun as presi- dential candidate, while causing some chagrin among the Clericals and Democrats, who hoped for a joint Re- publican candidate in the first elec- tion March 29, is considered by the Socialists as a tactical move for get- ting 800 more voters on the second election April 26. This, they assume, is inevitable, as they do not expect an absolute majority for any candi- date at the first election. The Socialists explain that if they were to agree now on Dr. Marx as joint candidate many workers would either vote Communist or stay away from the polls, asking, “Of what con- cern is a Clerical to us?” Soclalist politiclans argue that the first clec- tion will clearly show the combined strength of the conservative parties— the German National People’s party, the Economic party and possibly the Bavarian People’s party—and also demonstrate to the workers that the future of Republicanism is in grave danger. Full Voting Strength. They expect then to be able to get out the full voting strength for the second election, in which the middle parties must combine on a joint can- | didate. It is undeniable that the Socialist action throws some con- sternation Into the ranks of the Clericals and Democrats and makes it doubtful that Dr. Marx will accept a Clerical nomination on the first election,, as his prestige as Prussian premier may suffer if the Conserva- tive joint candidate, Herr Braun, runs far ahead of him. At the same time Dr. Marx is such a well disciplined party man that should the Clericals insist on his running he is ltkely to consent. The Clerical party now is con- fronted with the necessity of mak- ing momentous decislons at a party gathering Tuesday and Wednesday, especially as the Nationallst parties [are making every effort to persuade tho Clerlcals to join them in the presidential campaign. One Nation- alist organ even suggests that they would consider some Catholic candl- other than Marx as a jolnt candidate. It is also rumored that they would be willing to support Marx as Prussian premier if the Clericals in turn would support their candidate for the presidency. Jurres Is Mentioned. In the conservatism camp Karl Jarres, former minister of interlor | and at present chief burgomaster of Duisburg, is most mentioned as joint candidate for the first election, though @ dark horse may be brought out at the last moment after the Clericals make their decision. The fact that {the Conservatives are agreed with the middle partics in supporting Dr. Walter Simons, former minister of foreign affairs, who is now president of the supreme court, for acting presi- dent, provokes the belief in many jQuarters that Chancellor Luther, who |is acting president, may run gor the second election if in the first clection the Right parties develop enough strength to make a Conservative vie- tory seem possible. — {BATTLE OVER FILM STAR. | Blanche Sweet's Husband and Her | Dancing Partner Clash in Cafe. CULVER CITY, Calif, March 9.— Police early this morning were called to a boulevard cafe here to quell a disturbance said by witnesses to have jstarted between Marshall Nellan, mo- tion: picture director, and an unidenti- fied man who was dancing with Blanche Sweet, film actress and N lan’s wife. Witnesses said that the fight began when the stranger struck Neilan after the director had objected to the man- ner in which he accompanied Miss Sweet over the dance floor. The ex- citement spread and the police were called. No arrests were made. o Australia to Honor Sailors, MELBOURNE, Australla, March 9.— An extensive program of festivities is being arranged in honor of the officers and men of the American fleet on their arrival here during the Sum- mer. The program embraces excur- slons, luncheons, dinners, sports and arious other entertalnments. Lamps . Floor Lamps— Table Lamps— Every one typical of the Plitt stand- ard of excellence. See them today. George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Uphols- pories. tering—Dra Main 4224 1325 14th St. N.W. Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy No Finer Car OVER CAPITAL SOCIETY WORLD Is Keen Politician and Credited With Defeat of League by Keeping Lodge in Line When He Wanted to Compromise by Reservations. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. Alice Longworth, with vast new duties upon her capable shoulders, is back in Washington to begin her reign over official society. The delight of the Longworth home, in the somewhat old-fashioned neigh- borhood of M street and Connecti- cut avenue, always has been in its in- formality. Nick and Alice have been the moving spirits in a decidedly se- lect inner circle, and their invitations have been extended only to persons whom they thought distinctly worth while. Now, of course, the circle will have to be widened, for the G, O. P. elephant, not to be outdone in gra- clous generosity by old Dr. Stork, left the speakership of the House on the Longworth doorstep, a position which imposes social as well as official ob ligations upon the occupant. Always Had Goal. Alice Longworth has never in dulged idly in soclety. Always sh has had a goal—an ambition. Re celving and paying the ordinary call of soclety have been a bore to her To dawdle over some formal dinne has driven her almost to tears Alice is a wizard at auction anc when she and Nick are paired to gether there are few bridge experts i1 the Capital capable of matching the almost perfect play they will en- counter. Few persons outside of Washing- ton have realized the important part Alice Longworth has played in public affairs these last few years. They do not know, for instance, how much credit should go to her for the d at of the League of Nations by the Sen- ate. Alice watched that fight from the start, watched it llke a howk she was determined to defeat Wood- row Wilson. The league had been thoroughly debated at the Longworth social court and it had met with thumbs down. Alice was against it. Ruth Hanna McCormick, wife of the late Senator from Illinois, was against it. Bvelyn Walsh McLean, wife of Ned McLean, was against it. Flor- ence Harding was agalnst it. This was a powerful clique, and they were behind many of the moves made in the Senate. Henry Cabot Lodge was often at dinner with one or another of the quartet, and it is no secret to some of his colleagues that he got an earful. He found all of these capa- ble women keenly abreast of the de- bate in the Senate and often far ahead of it. Kept Lodge tn Fight. It is also no secret that very often Cabot Looge was reported as weak- ening in his opposition to the league, MAY GO TO SCOTLAND. Superintendent Ballou Invited to Education Conference. Dr. Frank W. Ballou has been i vited to attend the world conference on education in Edinburgh, Scotland, July 20 to 28, as one of the 25 Ameri- can delegates, it was announced today at the Franklin School. The invitation came from Jesse Newlon, president of the National Education Association. The superintendent said he hoped to attend the conclave, if arrangements can be made for his absence. although he was supposed to be the leader of it. Sometimes the Senators forming the battalion of death, were responsible for these reports. Always they started a new fire under the somewhat glacial Senator from the Ola Bay State. But when it really was felt Senator Lodge was weaken- ling, Alice Longworth was called to the’ battle line. “Good morning, Mr. Wobbly,” she would greet the austere Lodge, and then proceed to tell him all she had heard of how the mild reservationists were about to win him over. More than once iMr. Lodge winced under the attack of this clever woman and once he was held to line of strict opposition. Senator Lodge was fond of all four of the brilllant women who were in league against the Teague, but he liked Alice best of 1, for he had known her since ‘hildhood and seen her grow injo ull_womanhood. When the new Congress begins, ind Nick raps the gavel each day it noon, Alice will be facing him in the gallery day after day watching zislative program go through as earnest respect for her. Probably the keenest woman poli- ticlan in America today. Alice Long- worth would not hold public_office on a bet. Her new reign in Wash- ington is going to be chock full of interest and is going to make some i the professional woman politicians extremely angry. Alice has not much time for the (Copyright, 1025.) EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1925 ALICE LONGWORTH WILL REIGN |FOURTH ARREST MADE IN DOUBLE MURDER Bloody Finger Prints Found on Car With Bodies of Dry Of- ficers in Louisiana. By the Assosiated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., March 9.— Winfred Burge, a nephew of the three Dunn brothers, was arrested yester- day at Lake Charles In connection with the killing Friday night of Wil- liam (E. Collins, Federal prohibition| agent, and Samuel E. Dulion, deputy | sheriff of Calcasieu Parish, according | to advices from Lake Charles last| night. O. D. Jackson, Federal prohibition director for Louistana, who took charge of the investigation on ar- rival there, stated over the felephone that bloody fingerprints were found on the automobile in which the men’s bodies were discovered in an old cem- etery near Starks, some 10 miles from the ‘scene of a proposed liquor rald on the Dunns' home. He added that photographs were taken yesterday of the fingerprints of the men held— Byron, ustice and Robert Dunn and Burge—and would be enlarged for comparison. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict late yesterday saying Collins and Duhon came to their deaths as a re- sult of gunshot wounds Inflicted by CLAFLIN OCULISTS’ Rx. FILLED RAPIDLY, PERFECTLY AND AT LOW COST BROKEN LENSES MATCHED—ABSOLUTELY CLAFLIN GPTICAL CO. 1314 6 Established 1889 922 14th “unknown parties.” The three Dunns and Burge are held in jail at Lake Charles. Two 50-gallon stills and 50 gallons of corn liquor in a barrel were found about 50 yards back of the Dunn brothers’ home near Vinton, Mr. Jick- son said last night. The stills]and liquor were in a dugout in a plbwed fleld, he added. The dugout was about 10 feet long, 6 feet wide and § fect deep. Prln e et e Cook Hurt in Stove Blast. ¥xplosion of a gas stove in the kitchen of a lunchroom at 721 Eleventh street caused damage and 2 II|IIll'lIlllllllllllllllllllllllll.hIIIII!IIIH‘IIHIIHHIIIII Real Bargains in Fine Oriental Rugs ffWe are offering our large selection of choice Oriental Rugs at Sale Prices that represent but ten per cent profit to us. Your opportunity to economize on the better sort of Orientals. EXTRA SPECIAL $75 Oriental Rugs, 345 size 4x6; now..... A. H. BAKSHIAN 818 Conn. Ave. s g ochambeau S T TR, Colds That ~ Develop Into Pneumonia | | | Chronic coughs and persistent | colds lead to serious lung trouble. | You can stop them now with Creo- | | mulsion, 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 fra-| |ternity as the greatest healing| agen for the treatment of| chro coughs and colds and |other forms of throat and lung| |troubles. Creomulsion contains, | in addition to creosote, other heal.- | iag elements which soothe and| | heal the inflamed membranes and | | stop the irritation and inflamma- | | tion, while the creosote goes on | | to the stomach, is absorbed into! the blood, attacks the seat of the| trouble and destroys the germs| that lead to consumption. | ~Creomulsion is guaranteed satistactory in the treat nronic coughs und bronchial asthma. catarrhal | bron- and other forms of throat and lung | 5, and is exceilent for building up | | the eystem after cols or the fiu. Money | refnnded if any cough or cold, no matter | of bow long standivg, is not relieved atter | taking according to_ directions. ~Ask your | druggist. ~Creomulsion Co., Atlants, Ga. —Advertisement. RITES FOR J. S. PAXSON. Services Today for Washington Resident Who Died in Park. Funeral gervices for John S. Paxson, 72 years old, who died while sitting on a pa bench In a triangle near the intersection of Sixteenth street and Columbia road Saturday after- noon, were conducted at Lee's under- taking parlors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Water- ford, Va., tomorrow. Mr. Paxson was a native of Virginia, but had lived in Washington for several years. A sis- ter, Miss Annie Paxson, resides at the Kenesaw apartments. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE For Tired Feet It Can't Be Beat At night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen trom much walking or dancing, _sprinkle two ALLEN'SFOOT-EASE powders in the foot-bath, gent'y rub the sore and in- famed parts and relief is like magic. AS Shake Allen’s Foot-Ease. into your shoes in the morning and walk in comfort. It takes the triction from the shoe. Sold everywhere For FREE Sample and Foot-Ease Walking Doll, addrese, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Le Roy, N. Y SLIP COVERS Made to order choose from Phone, 627 F St. N'W. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Your 3-Piece Living Room Suite Upholstered like new; using new Spring and other mate- to 8t your fur- rigls, when necessary. The niture perfect- Jahor for this work will be Iy you . o8 [Sonily . .. 0Odd pieces upholstered at Belgian Lito special low prices. wod otber dust G pecial Jow prices on our TI’st retuced tomplete stock of Tapestries, e tis Velours and Silk Upholstery month. materials. MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Call — Man Bring Samples. = 10 Write__or Will Phone Main 8139 -, Floor Wax and Polishes We're Already Furnishing Spring Paint Supplies —to forward-looking people who know the advantages of early preparation and the very definite economy of our: SPECIALLY LOW .PRICES. {] Complete stocks of the best known Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Wood Finishes, Wall Tints and Enamels for inside and outside applica- tion. f Also Paint Brushes, Sponges, Paint Re- movers, Glass and kindred supplie 5-Gled to talk over your scasonable requirements in our line, and submit estimates if you desire them. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS Phone Main 1703 For Reservations Main 8460 The Shoreham Hotel Danci " NEW COLONIAL ng Every Night in Room Supper and dancing in the New Colonial Room of The Shoreham Hotel is now the latest before and after theater diversion of downtown Washington. — Supper dancing every night after 10 P. M. Dinner danc- ing, 7 to 9 P. M. No catra cover charge at dinner. (This is not a club room and iz open to the public.) [HOREHAM Jlm[ 15th and H Streets Northwest Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, Jabots, in fact every innovation of smart neck- wear will be found here to- morrow. Real laces, organdy combined with lace, lace and net and the more tailored styles of pique, linen and tai- lored organdy. $1 to $8.50.— Street Floor. Gloves Stunning gloves do more to give charm and distinction to the Spring Costume than any other one accessory. Choose from dozens of models in French kid, light-weight cape- skin, fabrics or silk, with or without the fancy cuffs. $1.00 to $6.00.—Street Floor. Flowers ive an interesting color note, as well as a touch of Spring, be sure to.remember a flower. Carnations are al- ways popular, though you may take your choice of jon- quils, geraniums, butfercups or orchids. 50c to $4.95.— Street Floor. Perfume “Dans la Nuit,” manufic- tured by the great Worth himself, is a fitting comple- ment to the finest Spring costume. The perfume is $L50 to $15. Toilet Water, Face Powder, $2.75. Rouge, $125 and $2.45, and the Soap-is 75¢ a cake— Street Floor. ALL Jelle ing! " Belts ' Belts already bid fair to be in great denand for Spring. There are so many stunning models now on display. Among them are leather styles, new ribbon belts and combinations of leather and ribbon'in all the new Spring shades. 50c to $2.95.—Street Floer. Scarfs Printed Silks and Geor- gette, with or without fringe, are exceedingly popular for Spring. We are showing many beautiful styles in every conceivable. color, both plain and . in combination—some are plain with appliques. $295 to $2850.—Street Floor. fi’s shops were ready today for the Annual Spring Open- Tomorrow Jelleff’s accessory shops hold forth— the smart new neckwear, hosiery, jewelry, handkerchiefs and dozens of other details of the modern woman’s wardrobe $o necessary for the complete ensemble. injury this morning about 8 o'clock and Robert Zemhaler, 37, a cook, sus- tained injuries to his head and body. Resignation Is Accepted. The resignation of Lieut H. Wynn, Naval William dical Corps, has He was given first ald at Emergency | been accepted by the Secretary of the Hospital. Navy. n flll Bring Perfect Foot Only those who have suffered the agony of ailing feet can thoroughly appreciate the merciful comfort of “Ease - All” footwear. Ligaments torn from their proper posi- tion, nerves irritated and muscles sore and strained are immediately relieved by ‘Ease-Alls.” = Then Nature starts in to re- store foot health. She is aided by “Ease-Alls,” which, hold- ing the foot in a firm, velvet embrace, allow it to exercise gently and build back to normal. G. B. WHITE CO., Inc. 1311 G Street N.W. Over ¥. w T Sealed Chassis The Buick “Sealed Chassis”! From front to rear, a continuous wall of iron and steel housings behind which the Buick driving units operate. Dirt and wear out— lubrication kept in! Only Buick has all of this protection. Another big reason why the Buick name is a synonym for reliability— and why there are more than a mil- lion Buick owners. risiza EIMERSON & ORME “Home of the Buick” 1620 M St. N.W. and 1016 Conn. Ave. Never Closed—Franklin 3860 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM howing A handkerchief may make or mar your Spring costume. - Take no chances. Sec our wonderful co lection now on display beside the clevator on the street floor.” Every color and combination of colors is available, in linen and silk and combinations of linen and net. Some are beautifully ered, others handdrawn and initialed range so wide that even the most come can afford to buy several tomorrow. Street Floor. and embroid- And the pri moderate 25c to ¥5. ‘Handkerchiefs , | Hosiery Fine silk hosiery—as a fin- ishing touch to the costume— should never be neglected Lovely quality—even weave; silk or lisle garter hems are priced from $L.50 to $5. Goid Stripe Silk Stockings, with protection against ruinous garter-clasp “runs,” in are 25 a pair.—Street different Sp: $1.85 and Floor. & shades. Bags Without the proper bag to complement the Spring c tume, there is something sadly lacking. Here you will find dozens to choose from—leath- ers or silks or combinations. The picture shows a typical group of the bags all New York is carrying. $2.85 to $22.50~Street Floor. Jewelry Novelty Jewelry sary these di The Smart Gold Bees may be had as low as $1.95. Chokers of manu- factured pearls are priced up to $15, and Rhinestone Ani- mals are from $1.30 to $4.95.— Street Floor. is neces- MADELON FROCKS, as approved by 22 of America’s fashion experts —on sale in Washington only at Jelleff’s—always $39.50. =5 =T =0T NED i R i e L - H