Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 23

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JE3pSiles ESTION ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 54th issue of stock now open for subscription. Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Or- chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, soft- ener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and h Tt can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, vouthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion vourself. Tt can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. ating See Announcement Tl{ejday's_and Saturday’s Star st erlzi}ersarg Q Coupow gooodl,D for @,uf Quarts ‘ROTORLENE TRADE BOARD FIGHT BREAKS OUT ANEW Majority Publicly Defends Its Dismissal of Complaint Against Grocers. The row within the Federal Trade Commission over policles and proce- dure, which has flared up frequently in the last few months, has reached a |stage where the majority has begun to issue answers to published dissent ing views of the minorit in a memorandum made public last night by the majority in answer to the dissenting opinion of the minority with respect to the recent dismis: of a complaint against the Michigan Wholesale Grocers' Association. The complaint alleged the association had attempted to coerce manufacturers into making guarantees against price decline and was dismissed on the ground that the charges had not been proved. Dissenting opinions were issued by Commissioners Nugent and Thompson, who declared the issue in the case was whether the commission must wait until trade has already been re. strained by an actual boycott before it could act or whether it should for- bid a practice the intent and tendency of which is to create a boycott and thus restrain trade. The dissenting opinion stated that the commission’s action would be taken by members of other trade associations as indicating nothing unfair or unlawful in attempt ing to use their organizations as “blacklisting and boycotting agencies Claim Proof Required. The answer to this was an opinion, signed by Commissioners Van Fleet, Hunt and Humphrey, which declared that fundamental law requires that a judgment must be based on the allegations of a complaint and that if a complaint is not proved, the case must fail Both the examiner who investi- gated the charges and the commis- sion, it added, had found the charges to be without proof. “The complaint,” said the majority statement, “charged the respondents with doing these things, and the proof showed they did not do these things. And yet the minority dis- sents.” The majority held it to be the minority contention that the com- mission should require the associa- tion to “cease and de: f something it never did, the minority’s opinion there was a “dangerous tendency” on the respon- dent’s part to do it. The jurisdiction of the commission, the majority statement held, is “not so broad” that it can issue such an order. MRS. RENSHAW DIES. ‘Washingtonian Succumbs After Brief Illness. Mrs. Jennie Wells Renshaw, dent of Washington for the las vears, died at her residence, 182 mont road, yesterday after a short ill ness. Mrs. Renshaw was a2 member of the Foundry M. E. Church. She was a native of Philadelphia but had lived in this city since the death of her second husband, the late A. Miner Renshaw. Her first husband was the late Clarence W. Irwin, sr., who died v a son by her first husband, Clarence W. Irwin, jr.; a sister, Mrs. Martha W. Adams, with | whom she lived at 1824 Belmont road, and a nephew, Coulter Wells. Funeral seivices will be conducted at Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Pallbearers | will be G. H. Fonken, Warren Mc- Laine, Col. C. C. Sheppard, Edwin Stephen, Harry Underwood and Edward Roberts. Commodore J. A. Pugh Dies. CHICAGO, June 24 (#).—Commo dore James A. Pugh, 60, noted yachts- man, promoter of several million-dol lar business enterprises and Republi- can politician, died last night at his home in Eastman Springs, Mich Assigned to Hospital Duty. John J. Madigan, Army Med- Corps, has been relieved from duty nt professor of military science and tactics at Georgetown Walter Reed General Hospital, this The new development was revealed {- University and assigned to duty at | THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 25 PLEADS BANKRUPTCY. Printing - Office Employe Debts at $10,222. Thomas A. Reed, an employe of the Government Printing Office, yester. day asked the District Supreme Court to adjudge him bankrupt. He lists his debts at $10,222.49 and estimates his assety at $4,447.50. He is repre- sented by Attorney G. B. Springston. Application in bankruptcy was also made by Nelson K. Lyons, realty agent at 3308 Fourteenth street north west. He says he owes $1,692.89 and that his assets are worth $7,400, but $6,600 is represented by insurance policies. He is also represented by Attorney Springston. NORWAY HONORS U. S. SOLDIER IN WORLD WAR By the Assoclated Press. OSLO, Norway, June 25.—A bronze monument to Col. Hans Heg com- mander of the 15th Wisconsin Regi m¥nt in the Civil War, was unveiled in front of the county hall at Lier today as part of the Norse-American cen- tennial celebrati The ceremony was attended by about 200 Americans The statue, a duplicate of one unveiled a few weeks ago on the capitol grounds at Madison, Wis., is a gift from the Norse-Americand of the m west to Lier, where Col. Heg was born. The American minister, Laurits S. Swenson, delivered the dedication ad- dress. Paying tribute to the spirit of Col. Heg in organizing the regiment, which was composed chiefly of Nor- the minister said he hoped it help stimulate many young ans to follow the same high Sets War Rolf Jacobsen and M. Lykke, speaker of the Storthing. or House of Commons. How to Avoid “Rings” in Removing Grease Spots Never rub in clrcles—rub gently with a sweeping motion, blending the edges of the el pot. Follow directions on label Sareivs Sake de ARBONA Cleaning Fluid/ REMOVES GREASE. SPOTS Without Injury to Fabric or Color 20¢ 304 80¢ & 1. Size Botties at all Drag Skores ?‘\\\\\\‘“\\“\m FREE Many valuable premiums fered to “National's” with purchases of $23 For instance— $25 $50 $75 piece Opalescent Water Wrought Iron Bridge L Polychrome SR S AN A SRR R SN RS A AR S during this sale and we will allow you $5 for your old one. Buy any style or size you want on this offer. E patrons and over. 3-piece Console Set or 7. gr S-piece Decorated Canister E A R N 3 RRRRRNY Easy Credit Terms We Will Allow You Just select a new refrigerator $ CRIB NEARBY SCHOOLS PUT ON WAR HONOR LIST V. M. 1, Virginia Polytechnic and Maryland U. Classed as “Dis- tinguished Colleges.” By the Assoclated Press. The 1925 awards by the War De- partment of the, designation ‘“distin- guished coleges,” made after an in spection of all military colleges by Dboard of officers, was made public yes terday. The “distinguished clude: | In the first Army area: Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytech- nic Institute and the University of Maryland. Second Army area: Alabama Poly- technic Institute, Clemson Agric Never a | colleges” in HOW you feel in how you eat. minutes. bother. you will feel this & : N.E. Corner 7th and ! % ¢ HSts. N.W. of- Set. Lamp ECOS S SRS AR SRR RS AR R SNIRNRR Preparing this rich summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes No hot kitchens, no muss, no bother Start the day with oats . . . with the “oats and milk” breakfast doctors urge. You'll feel better. You'll keep cooler. Your energy will not Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 No hot kitchen, no muss or Start tomorrow. See how much better All that Quaker flavor is retained in Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker cooks faster. That’s the only difference. Q‘%fi!}% e | Store Hours: 8 to 6 ” % n &. g 9 Makes the Home More Livable With Fine Quality, Low Prices and Easy Credit Terms tural College, South Carolina: Univer- sity of Florida, Georgla School of Technology, University of Georgia, the Citadel, Charleston, S. C., and Missis sippl A. & M. College. Third Army area: Texas A. & M. College ~ and Ouachita College, Arkansas. In addition, as a result of the annual inspection, the designation ‘honor military schools” was awarded to 23 preparatory institutions. These in- cluded: Staunton Military Academy, Virginia; Augusta Military Academy, Virginla: Georgla Military Academy: Riverside Military Academy, Georgla; Columbia Military Academy, Tennes- see Allen, Texas; Fishbourne Military Academy, Virginia; Tennessee Military Academy; Gulfcoast Military Academy, Mississipp!, and Castle Helghts Miii- tary Academy, Tennessee. . At the funeral of the Duke of Eng- land the coffin was borne from the stately church,to the beautiful mau- soleum at Belvout Castle in a farm wagon drawn by four draft horses. Flutter summer depends on drain away so fast. 1925. E. F. Droop & Sons Co 1300 G Street 1857 Gilbert and Sullivan’s Operas Mikado and Pinafore In Your Home This Summer It sounds like a “dream story”—but it's an actual fact! No two men ever collaborated with greater success than Gilbert and Sullivan; the one was the out- standsng “Wit” of his time and the other, a musician, whose cheerful, merry mustc will continue to delight millions throughout generations to come ’ 3% TO THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY “B& IS DUE THE CREDIT Of Having the D’Oyly Carte Opera Co. of England Make These Records! Beautiful Voices—Superb Orchestra—Marvelous Effects The Mikado H. M. S. Pinafore Including Complete Text of Numbers Including Complete Text of Numbers ALBUM AND COM- PLETE MUSICAL (ALB('\{ AND MUSI- CAL NUMBERS, com $T1A.50 | $17.0000: s — ——records — sixteen rec- NUMBERS on eleven ords in all 12 - inch records— twenty-two records in all—onl o SARTRLLLLLAER RN ERRNNESNESY CREDIT No need to keep those old and worn-out pieces or suites of furniture in your home. Come down here and select the items you want—we will trust you for them gladly. This store has become famous for its Easy Credit Terms. Just a very small cash deposit and the balance in smaller weekly or monthly payments, as you prefer. Come down today and inquire about our plans. ATTARALLRLRR LA RCERE A N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. S O N O O I A R A EASSR AR RN RN R I NN IR AR 3-Door .95 White- nameled AT T T Durable 2N 8-Piece Bedroom Suite A bargain worthy of utmost consideration. Comprises Bow- end Bed, Chifforobe, Vanity, Dresser, Spring, Mattress, Chair and Bench. Of rich appear- $ i low price for a suite as well con- structed as this one. ance in beautiful French or Amer- Sold on “The National’s” Famous Easy Credit Terms ol &= with, ex/et’g purchase o e ROIOR-GAS Columbia Gasoline= %aturd&H “Sunday Jhya 27- 28 Qt the corner of 7248 st N W. Colympbia Oil Company. ! L GIRLS Beautiful Actresses Say “A Short Massage with Howard's Buttermilk Cream at Night Before | Retiring Is All That Is Necessary.” With Spring and Mattress $11.75 Easy Credit Terms Couch With Pad e Charge Accounts Invited Satisfactory Terms Arranged —— 2-Burner Oil Stove $17.95 Easy Credit Terms ican Walnut finish. An unusually Sharp Lawn Mower $5.95 Easy Credit Terms You have heard of the proverbial “acres of dia- monds.” . . . The words are not used amiss in de- scribing the great quan- tity of diamonds that pass through our hands annually into the pos- session of purchasers who—for every dollar they spend with us—re- | ceive VALUES invar- iably in excess of the ap- praisal the price labels suggest . . . If you de- sire a perfect diamond— and at a pocket-favoring price—don't allow to- day’s opportunity to buy to advantage go by un- improved. . . . Prices run from $50 to $1,000. 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite A massive and well constructed suite, comprising Armchair, Rocker and Bed-Davenport that is easily converted into a comfort- able bed whenever necessity calls. ATIONAL ' FURN lTURE CO‘ Ea;y$CéiéTerms N.E. Corner 7th & H Sts. N.W. 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Harris & Co. 7th and D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century.

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