Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1925, Page 13

IO FEES LIKELY 10 STAY, IS BELIEF Officials Here Think Foreign- ers Will Be Unwilling to Lose Revenue. Action of the State Department. which announced yesterday it had transmitted to all foreign capitals pro- yosals for reciprocal abolishment of visa fees on all passports except those of immigrants, is not expected to meet with favorable response, in the opin- ion of some diplomats here, in time 1o relieve American tourists to Eu- rope this year. In suggesting the can- cellation of the visa fees, Secretary Kellogg complied with a provision of the new immigration law While agreement in principle by the major kuropean powers is expected, it was pointed.out by some diplomatic that the flow of American & and Summer to sts to I italy, Switzerland and other counfries was so heavy as 0 make'Visa fees profitable for these nations, in some instances paying the operating, costs of consular offices in this country, - The State Department has received 1o reply as yet from any government. It is prepared to enter into a recip. rocal agreement with each government individuaily, the project. not contem- plating any general protocal arrange- ments. INSURANCE OFFICIAL CITED IN CONTEMPT John Brosnan, Jr., Declared to Have Violated Order to Exhibit Books. Justice Hoehling of the District Su- preme Court yesterday issued a rule in contempt of court against John Brosnan, jr., president of the Provi- dence Relief Association. Mr. Brosnan is required to show cause next Tues- day why he should not be punished for alleged violation of an injunction of the court which directed him to submit the books of the company for examination by representatives of the insurance commissioners of the Dis- trict and Virginia. Through Attorney W. Gwynn Gar- diner, complaint was made to the court’ that the examiners had not been able to get in touch with Mr. Brosnan, who is said to be in a hospital. De- mands on the manager of the com- pany and on an attorney for Mr. Bros- nan for the exhibition to the exami- ners of $8,500 worth of bonds shown on the company’s books have not been met, the court is advised. No as- sistance from Mr. Brosnan has been given the examiners, according to the information to the court. VITAM[NES ;!EJECTED BY HUNGRY WHITE RATS Record Book Chewed Up by Ro- dents Used in Test by Cali- | | { | fornia U. Students. ! By the Associated Press. | BERKELEY, Calif., April 18.—Some white rats, under observation for the effects of a newly discovered vitamine, | recently tipped over their cages in search of food, and, seeing mothing | eise handy, started in to devour the | record book of their activities made in the household science department | of the University of California. White House S ' Rule - Against Will Still Speak for Mr. BY DAVID LAWRE disposed to change the rules whereby President Coolidge cannot bg quoted directly or indirectly in reference to the information he gives to the press, |a subject on which there has been some agitation recently because of the varying impressions derived by the correspondents from their semi-weekly call at the White House. The infor mation divulged by the White House spokesman at the last conference is as follows: 1. That the President does not think there is anvthing new to be said about loans American bankers have made abroad. This goes on the same as any other ‘kind of foreign business, the bankers making their loans when they think it will be a profitable business to make them. He meant loans made for private purposes abroad. He couldn’t tell, of course, without having the facts be- fore him and getting the statistics and knowing what the loans: were made for, knowing what imports we are having and what exports we aré hay- ing as to the effect of such loans on our protective policy. Hadn’t Seen Speech. The President didn't see the speech referred to, which was said to have been made recently by Senator Butler of Massachusetts on this subject and not having seen it he could not com. ment on it. The only thing that could be indicated about its effect up to date on our protective policy was Secretary Hoover mentioned at the last cabinet meeting, namely that our gains in imports were gains in the importation of raw materials and our gains in exports were gains in the ex- portation of manufacturing products. That was along the line that the pro- tective policy sought to produce and stimulate. It was very dificult to say what raw material is. Some say there isn’t any such thing as raw material. ‘What he meant was in a general way products like wool and those things that go into further manufacture after they come into this country. That may not be considered as raw material in a certain sense of the word. But by raw materials he meant those products that were not ready for final consumption. 2. That the President hadn't any information about the dirigible Los Angeles taking any pictures of those Wwho might be supposed to be engaged in smuggling, and the query was the first heard of it. Wants Audit Made. 3. That the mew alien property custodian .aturally wanted to have an audit made so as to show what property came into his hands and for that purpose it was arranged the controjler general that some of the accountants at his office be used. That was the usual method of turn. ing over property from one custodian to another—to take an audit at the time in order that the man going out might know what was turned over and the man coming: in know what comes into his hand. When the class conducting the ex- | periments gathered next day, the! record book was found in bad shape. | Several valuable pages had been chewed out. The rats were still mill-| ing around looking for something | more edible | BENEFIT PLAY BILLED. | e | “Peg O’ My Heart” at St. thony’'s Parish Hall. [ A benefit performance of ‘the St.| Anthony Players’ latest production, | “Peg O A Heart,” a three-act comedy-drama, written by J. Hartley Manners, will be given Tuesday night | at $:20 o'clock in the St. Anthony | Parish Hall, Twelfth and Monroe | streets northeast. | The cast is headed by Elizabeth Mattimore, as Mrs. Chichester; Her- rt Walsh, as Jarvis; Louise Bishop, | as Miss Fithel Chichester; Richard | Price, as Alaric Chichester; Bernard | Connelly, as Christian Brent; Edward | I'rank, as Montgomery Hawkes: Anna May Fitzmorris, as Miss Bennett, and | Florence Mattimore, as Peg An- Healy’s Drug Store —in Anacostia— Is a Star Branch You who live across the Eastern Branch will find it handy to leave your Classified ads for The Star at the Healy Drug Store—they’ll be promptly forwarded. Please make use of these Branch Offices, located all over town, freely. There are no fees connected with the service — only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined—all because of the results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Much About Subjects Brought Up at Last Press Conference. THE SUNDAY TWO NOTED DRY LEADERS TO SPEAK HERE TODAY “Pussyfoot” Johnson and Col. Dan Morgan Smith to Give Ad- dresses in Capital Churches. William E. “Pussyfoot” Johnson, noted reformer and prohibitifonist, just returned from a tour of the Bal- i kans and the Near East, and Col. Dan Morgan Smith, who commanded esman Continues Quoting President Coolidge—Doesn’t Know The White Hogee spokesman is not |an what | with | That the President didn't know of plans of the Debt Commission to meet in the near future. He thought some of them were in the west and some of them in Europe. He was sure Representative Burton is and Senator Smoot might be out of Washington. He judged there wasn't any plan to meel in the near future. Decided by Treaty. 5. 'Fhe spokesmen having been ask- ed whether there was any progress or plan of what to do with the German property replied thet that was all de- cided in the treaty between the United States and Germany 6. That the President didn’t have any further plan about attending the Mecklenburg celebration, that a large committee came to invite the Presi- dent to come, but he couldn't see a nt time how it was going to ible for him to go. That there wasn't anything at the Friday cabinet meeting except small interdepartmental matters. 8. That the President hadn’t heard of any refusal on the part of any of the foreign governments to grant diplomatic status to Treasury agents engaged in customs work abroad, and that he didn't know just what the practice had been in that connection, so he was not realfy able to give much information about it. (Copyright, 1925.) JAPANESE AIRSHIP LOSS of Crew Explained by Scien- tist of Tokio. Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 18.—Dr. T. Terada, science professor in Tokio University, says that the destruction of the dirig- her crew, was caused by a broadcast radio wave, Dr. Terada was a member of the board appointed to investigate the explosion, and after it had ended its labors without finding a theory he continued his experiments. Coating a miniature of the airship with the aluminum paint that was used on the SS3, he found that radio waves di rected against it produced sparks measuring nearly an inch, and while he has not fully disclosed the nature of the experiment and its results, he expresses his conviction that he bas found the cause of the disaster. Plans Shakespeare Night. In commemoration of William Shakespeare, WGBS, New York, will broadcast on his birthday anniversary next Thursday a serfes of sonnets and choruses from the Bard of Avon's “Henry V.” The Washington Square College Players are arranging the pro- gram. HELD DUE TO RADIO WAVE Destruction of Dirigible and Denthl ible SS3 last March with the loss of | the First Batallion, 358th Infantry of |the 90th Division, A. E. F., will speak here today in behalf of enforcement of the Volstead act. Mr. Johnson speaks at the Cavalry |M. E. Church, on Columbia road, at 11 o'clock a.m., and Col. Smith will de- liver -an address at the same time at the = Metropolitan Memorial M. E. | | 8% OZ. JAR 25° STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 19, Church, on John Marshall place. At 3 o'clock the two will jointly address a mass meeting, sanctioned by the leading ministers of the city, in the Cavalry ‘Baptist Church, Elghth and H streets. Albert E. Shoemaker will preside and = Representative W. D. Upshaw of Georgia will introduce the speakers, Mr. Johnson will speak at the Foun- dry M. E.-Church, Sixteenth and Church streets, at 8 o'clock, while Col Smith will address a union meeting of the Mount Pleasant Congregation- al and - Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Christian Church, on Park road. Christia Church on Park road. The port of Chittagong, which is the natural outlet for the trade of Assam and northeastdrn Bengal, is to be im- proved with the proceeds of a loan arranged between the Government of India and Bengal. PINT JAR 45° Any Grocery Store CAN Supply you with Easton’s Mayonnaise at the above money-saving prices. Costs Less—Tastes Better —Lasts Longer because you | can thin it down with cream, vinegar or lemon juice. 1 your grocer hasn't stocked EASTON'S yet, send 10c and recetve a jar wladly pey the postage to help you find out how superior EASTON'S by return mail. We'll MAYONNAISE . | GILBERT ]J. EASTON, INC., NEWARK, N. ]J. | Smartness—with economy New Standard Six Brougham 51465 f. o. b. factory (with full-size Balloon Tires) AFASCINATING new motor car which combines smart. ness in appearance with outstanding economy— the new Studebaker Standard Six Brougham. Here is a fine, family closed car with four broad doors and full-width frontand rear seats—ample room for five passengers. Oval rear-quarter windows with ornamental top braces add the finishing touch of style. _ The world’s most powerful car of its size. Come —let us show you this new Studebaker. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th Street at R TSI Potomac 1631-1633 DEBAIKER Georgetown Branch 3218 M St. N.W. YEAR 1925—PART 1. U. S. Amateurs to Be Honored. American amateurs who attend the Paris amateur conferenee this month are invited to stop off in England to attend a dinner in their honor, April » under the auspices of the Radio Society of Great Britain, according to the secretary, whose address is 53 Victoria street, London, 8.W. 1. Mortgage Loans for sale by J.LEoOKoLB Main 5027 923 New York Avenue 1237 Wisconsin Avenue Enterprise Serial Building -Association 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. S54th issue of stock now open for subscription. Shares of stock, $1.00 each, payable monthly Five per cent interest paid on stock withdrawn. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary 5307 8th St. N.W. 20-ft home 6 large rooms; screens, tile bath: about 11 vears old; good condition; brick garage; porches Price, $9,150 Open Sunday, 2 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. RUSSELL F. POLE 308 Investment Bldg. M. 7540 BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of merey ' NE! BN, 7 W 7 % When ai VER FAILS arcity and enormous cost of SAN- | it contains full dose. Stood sixty | ars” fest. Sold everywhere, or by mail, G0e | * bottle Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. D. rections _are followed IT . Fhiladelphis. 22-karst Flne By that we mean, what assurance has the public -when coming to my large, sanitary dental office that 72 Gold Crown and Bridge tooth, and $8. Guaranteed. Work, per they will receive satisfaction? First, lasting let me state that I, personally, Dr. J. K. FREIOT, supervise all dental work done in my office. My record; 20 over years ‘of good, honest dentistry, giving the public more than they expect and charging them less than they ex- pect to pay, using only the very best materials obtainable. latest pain preventative Handmade Only the very and nteed. ilver Plates specialty, $10, $15, §20. Plates in gold, aluminum, all-porcelain. our Other methods used in Dr. FREIOT’S office, giving you the least possible discomfort. Cleanliness is one of our many striking features. Thousands of satis- fied patients in surrounding cities and towns. Testimonials upon request. The above mentioned is a positive proof of our reliability and for dentistry that lasts. has had the pleasure of worl And, conclusion, will state g for patients from ever the Union. That is why we are nationally known. Maids in Attend- ance DR. FREIOT this office v State in Terms of Payment May Be 407 7th St. N.W. Arranged 9 AM. to 6 PIM. Sundays: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. Look for the Name, Dr. FREIOT, and Address Be Sure You Get Into the Right Office fnish, in those el Thes are all styles that full ins: braid 16 1o 44. Girls’ $3 New Dresses or silk Imported broad- cloths or fine fast- color chambray and ginghams. Hand-em broidered styles, self or contrast trim Sizes 7 to 14 years patents, tans, suedes, $6.95 All-woql fabrics. in polaire, 1 5 ng at much higher figures. lensth and trimmed with self or contrast set- stitchings. are cop full Tined, Sizes 1316-26 Seventh St. N.W. $10 to $15 Sport ® $12.95, $15, $19.95 Dresses $9.95 Fine quality silke. crepes, satin, crepe-back satin, etc d. beaded and lac med styles, and in the newest colors of the Sizes for misses, women extra sizes 16 to 52. charmeuse, 59c Extra Size Bloomers, 39¢ In pink. white. peach crepe extra full cuf orchid ar einforced seat: t. $1.98 Extra Size Dresses, $1.19 Women's Plai Check G _several styles ngham, in Sizes 44 to $1.00 Extra Size Gowns, 74c Of pink or white muslin. trim: neat imported embroiders. round neck Al new fabric ordinarily selling at colors, including a_f As crash, k blus den with bel and sai Sizes 3 t med with made for . 49¢ and 30c a | ranga: the Pr nd Summer selling ard. “The Chiffon Voil oiles are in a larg d patterns: and the Flock-dot Voiles are in cluster or figured dots plain ast colors. Women’s $4 to $5 Spring Pumps K $2.95 About 300 peirs of New Spring Novelty Pumps, velvets, satins, etc., {nclud- ing several styles in Oxfords, Spanish, Cuban and low heeis. Str1p and cut-outs. Sizes 3 to 8. «color grounds. All are full piece. perfect goods, and 79c Picture ay or haki m: madae %. bock lor colla o 8 years tan A Timely Sale at Remarkable Savings! 5,000 Yds. Dress Voiles 40=In. Chiffon Voile 40=In. Printed Voile 40-=In. Flock=Dot Voile 29c in qualities es_are plain e variety of on_ beautiful suaranteed Men’s Wear Specially Priced Men's $1.69 Khaki Pants Durable Khaki Pants. strongly made hard vsage Sizes 30 1 5 Men’s $1.00 Braveman Blue Shirts Standard S1 Shirte. extra full cut and double stitched: pocket and attached collar Sizes 183 to 17 Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Dress Shirts Imported English broadcloth, woven and printed madras, silk striped madras and nov- eity fabrics: meckband and collar attached sizes 14 to 18. Men’s “Oneita” Balbriggan Underwear Perfect quality short sieeve shirts and ankle length drawers, reinforced, in sizes 34 Men’s “Oneita” Balbriggan Union Suits Short sieeve and ankle.length White ton Union Suits. perfect quality: sizes 34 72x80 Nainsook Union Suits Crossbar Union Suits. for men: fine quality and good make; sizes 36 to 46. for 500 Yards 85c Felt-Base Floor Covering 39c¢ sq. Yd. Famous Dunoleum Felt-Base Floor Covering 5 pretty patterns, suitable for any room in the house. 2 yard $1.15 79¢ $1.59 45¢ 95¢ 39¢ s wide. in Buy all the g00ds you need from the full piece at less than i3 regulav price, Bring room size with you. NI BT I B T/ BB /B BB ST S G TOTU