Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1926, Page 14

- 14 PLSPERTY PANED TOSOUNDTAXPLAN [Too Early to Consider Addi- | tional Reduction, Dewey" [ Tells Credit Men. By the Associated Press. % PHILADELPHIA, October 27— Maintenance of the present tariff and B “sound tax system” wete:decldred necessary to the continuance of pros- perity by Charles S. Dewey, assist- gnt Secretary of the Treasury, speak- Ing last night before the Philadelphia Association of Credit Men. Mr. Dewey reiterated, on behalf of the Treasury, that it was too early to consider another tax reduction, al- though a larger surplis than the £185,000,000 previously estimated was @ sight for this fiscal vear. Advises $100,000,000 Margin. He warned that many Government Freceipts which would swell the sur- plus this year would not recur in Gucceeding * years, including about $100,000,000 in back tax collections and $60,000,000 returned to the Treas- ury on Federal farm loan bonds previ- ously purchased. He advised retain- Ing a $100,000,000 surplus margin for the Government to operate on an- nually. Warning that any slowing up in present business conditions might wipe out this margin in succeeding Years, he estimated a decline of even 30 per cent in manufacturing activity would show a drop of not less than §165,000,000 in tax revenue. Caution Necessary, He Says. ““Business has been complaining for rs of the unsetling effect,” he said, constant jockeying with tax rates. “It is easy enough to adjust one’s business to a downward trend in taxes. But we must be careful, in our enthusiasm for lower taxes, that we do not reduce them so far that some day we must raise them again.” He also opposed suggestions to al- ter the sinking fund or to extend the veriod for retirement of the public debt, declaring “any attempt to un- load the indebtedness of this genera. tion onto the next generation will prove extremely unwise, for there is little doubt that the next generation will have its own emergencies and financial burdens to meet.” FAMED ARTIST HONORED. Monument Is Unveiled to Pieter Breughel, Flemish Master. BREUGHEL, Holland, October 27 (#).—Leading artists and litterateurs from all parts of Holland and Bel- &ium recently gathered here to un- Yeil 2 monument in honor of Pieter Breughel (the Elder), the famous old Flemish maste: vi was born in this village 400 Ago. Breughel's wor nown pictures of rural Flemish gayeties were re- produced at the unveiling ceremony; & barbecue was given.and the guests wera entertained with the abundant Eood fare characteristic of Breughel's times, the greatest good humor pre- wvailing. In a laborer's cottage, now reno- vated, where Breughel was born, parts of walls still bear traces of his first artistic attempts. - ,F'ashion photographs are being sent Rero the Atlantic Ocean by wireless, the cost being $50 for a quarter plate pnd 0 a D! For ltcb_mg Skin Use Zemo, the Clean Healing Liquid There Is one safe dependable treat- for itching torture, that s and soothes the skin. After st application of Zemo, you will that Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin Jrritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tions, makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at any time. At all druggists—60c_and $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS ng in Your iROo.fs, FOR USE ON ANY £ Putsa OnePiece Leak- E Proof Covering over E them at little Cost. No Repairs or Repainting. 5 The Butler-Flynn Paint Co. £ 7-609 C Street N.W. I Washington, D. C l . . . H H . . - . . H . . . . . H . ve Ne'eyds Jhem 'N the best equipped offices, you I find Emeralite and the Telephone on every desk. Each typifies service. Your priceless eyes dcserve the best care and need suitable working light. Nature made daylight for eyes. That’s why every Emeralite has a special screen that changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite—ideal for reading orworking. Emeralited offices look better— have contented workers—no eye- strain — greater output—and day- lite on every desk. Genuine Emeralite branded for your tion, and have the Daylite Scroen. Buy them by name. Sold by office supply and electrical dealers M. G. MoFaddir & Co., 32 Warren St, N.Y. Established 1874 KIND TDTHEEYE£ / SILK-ROBED SHEIKS Thousands Share' in Festivi- ties in Honor of Moroccan Heir and Bride. MARRA! Morocco, ‘October ed on beautiful steeds and respendent in white silk robes and multi-colored burnouses shining in the bright can sun, are gathered here to attend the wedding of the son and heir of Mulai Youssef, Sultan of Morocco, to *|the daughter of EI Glaowi, pasha of How much freedom do th’ Filipinos want anyhow? Manila is full o’ saloons. * It's a wise saleswoman that knows who t’ call dearie. (Copyright, John Dille Co.) POINCARE ON DUTY INSPECTING SCHOOLS |, French Premier Takes Time From Official Duties to Visit Alsace-Lor- raine Educational Institutions. By the Assoclated Press. METZ, France, October 27.—M. Ray- mond Poincare, premier of France and minister of finance, recently took a few days off from the problems of the economic and financial situation and has been acting as a school in- spector in the cities of Alsace and Lorraine. i Darting about in his limousine, the premier played no favorites. He drop- ped in during classes at Hebrew schools, Catholic and -Protestant insti- tutions and the undenominational es- tablishments of the French state. He sat patiently through lectures on Egyptian history in the “Lycees,” or high schools, and patted many a little blond Lorraine head in the kinder- gartens of Metz and vicinity. M. Poincare says this contact with the rising generation has renewed his own youth. Schools and colleges al- ways have had a fascination for him. He comes of a teaching family. His uncle Lucien and his brotRer Henri were both famous scientists. el g Mrs. Norma M. Hancock, vice presi- | dent of the Standard Oil Co. at Shreveport, La., is the only woman tvho has ever held an executive office with that corporation. She began her career as a stenographer and now has 2,000 people working under her. Marrakech and most :powerful lord of the Atlas district. The festivities, in a setting worthy of, and rivalling the Arabian Nights, began at sunrise Sunday and will last a full week. Mulai Youssef, ac- companying his son, Mulai Idriss, ar- rived here this morning. Mulai Idriss bears the name of the greatest sultan in the history of Morocco, who in the seventeenth century asked for the hand of the 'daughter of Louis XIV of France in marriage. - Never @aw His Bride's Face. Idriss will marry a woman whose face he never saw. The bride’s heavy veil, as in the case of all faithful Moslem women, will not be taken oft even for the bridegroom until the wedding night. The bride has not been consulted regarding the choice of her husband and this is not a love match. El Glaowi, desirous of putting the finishing touch on his great prestige, simply, agreed to produce sufficient gold and jewels to induce the'Spltan to permit the son of a prophet to marry the daughter of a pasha. Yesterday was Mendicants’ day and none needed go hungry in Marrakech. More -than §£,000 persons, many of whom were poor only for a day, ate at noon under tents set in place just outside the Palace of Bahia, the pasha’s residence. Whole beeves, steers and bgmep were impaled on the stout liml of trees and revolved slowly over log fires. Every diner Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked .without a bottle of Tonsiline, for you don’t kmow what ‘moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden casé of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton- siline’s special mission. It is made for | that—advertised for that—sold for that | one purpose. You will need Tonsiline | one of these days, or some night when the drug store is closed—better keep a bottle handy . ToNSiLne many uses for furnishings. 1334 N. Y. Ave. springs, and special shock comfort. Exclusively in the D. C. at i 414 9th 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th - 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. ’—14th at G “Man’s S YOU ARE INVITED —to a DEMONSTRATION, at our store, ALL. THIS WEEK, of the Du Pont DUCO Paint fLadies especially are invited to call and see the Lady Demonstra- tor apply wonderful DUCO paint on Chairs and various other Home- HUGH REILLY" CO. PAINTS & GLASS e SOOI TR ST T AT SN FITURSR RSN o tmest. 2 TR SRR i S e D AR MRS TSNS SO TR If your.motor car weren’t equipped with tires, mind and body after a spin of two blocks. Your shoes should safeguard your walking com-. fort as the modern automobile safeguards your riding Your feet hit hard pavements on an average of 30,000 times a day. Thirty thousand little shocks equal several mighty big ones. Repeated daily, they exact a payment from you in decreased efficiency. Genuine Dr. A. Reed Cushion Soles are perfect shock absorbers. They give with pressure and spring back when released. From morning ’til night, you can step lively in comfort when you’re shod with Phone Main 1703 absorbers you'd be sore in 7th &K ATTRBAL WEDDIN By the Associated Press. g KECH, 27.—Thousands of Arab sheiks mount- |, was his own waiter, eager fingers tearing off great strips of meat from the animals, to be devoured raven- ously. For sweets and pastries alone 1,100,000 francs was spent by EI Glaowi for this Gargantuan repast. Valuable Presents Displayed. - The wedding presents; brought from mountains and plains by caids and sheiks, valued at more than 15,000,000 francs, were displayed:in a series of delightful courts where fountains play against colored tiles. In the evening, just as the sun dis- appeared behind the Atlas Range and a marabout, or holy man, from a minaret on the towers of Koutoubia Mosque announced in the plaintive tones of a Muezzin's prayer that the daughter of a pasha was wedding the descendant of the prophet, a cavalcade set forth from Bahia Palace. The bridegroom, attended by 7,000 horse- men_bearing torches and_ rifles, pa- raded through romantic Marrakech, Afri- | the roads lined with pink Wallsean palm trees. Vast quantities of fire- works were set off by negro slaves, whose position of servitude was marked by a silver ring piercing one ear. > Real Ceremony Wednesday. The real marriage ceremony will take place Wednesday morning. Ac- cording to the custom, the groom will be washed at the Fountain of Mederza Benyoussel and massaged by slaves with the most subtle perfumes. Then the right hand of both bride and groom will be painted with henna by a ut. The bride will not be allowed to enter the room of her hus- band until midnight. The populace danced in the streets of Marrakech last, night to the melan- choly ‘music of Arap string instru- ments of%ountless orchestras, and El Glaowi, a tall, lean, sallow, rather sinister Moorish chieftain, who, al- though living nominally under a French _protectorate, protects the French as mudh as the French pro- tect him, has achieved his life’s am- bition—his family has become allied with that of the Prophet Mohammed. LIBRARY IS DONATED T0 BRYAN UNIVERSITY Books of Former Methodist Min- ister Given as Nuoleus at Me- $ morial Institution. Dy the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., October 27.—A gift of the library of the late Rev. A. H. Kistler, former Methodist minister of Chicago, announced here yesterday, forms a_nucleus of the library for the Bryan Memorial University now be- ing established in Dayton in honor of the late Willlam Jennings Bryan. The Kistler library consists of sev- eral hundred volumes of classical and philosophical volumes, as well as many others of a different nature. It was given to the university by Mrs. Kistler and her daughter, Mrs. Lola Robbins, now living in Florida. Gov. Austin Peay of Tennessee, will formally receive the site for the uni- versity from its danors, with appro- FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household - Receptions Conventions Weddings 5,000 Folding_ Chairs H. Baum & Son 616 E St. N.W. Main 9136 Parties Drives Office The Big Three Year Old Fe @, [ enamint “The Chewing LAXATIVE Insistupon gettinggenuine and otiginal Feen-a-mint! Ask for it by name. Demand the box with the name Feen-a-mint in red-orange on the white oval +with the blue polka-dot border. Three Years have made - Feen-a-mint America’s Most Popular Laxative Chew It Like Gum What an X-ray' Picture Would' Show about the exclusive comfort features of “Hahn Special™ HEALTH Shoes A Built-in, springy, but rigid metal brace under arch. B Specially moulded insole raised be- hind the toe-joints to prevent tired, aching feet. C Long leather counter to hold the heel firmly in place and help sup- port one’s weight. ; D Combination lasts, narrower in heel, wider. through instep and forepart. E Specially built broad heels to give the entire body foundation. a firm walking With all their Comfort —they're Good-Looking! PICFUR'ED, left to right: (1) Patent or black kid, $7. (2) Black kid, $6, Patent, black or brown suede, brown kid or tan calf, §7, (3) Black kid oxfords, $6. Btack Nid High-cut Laced Boots.. = 414 9th $7 7th&K 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 13212 14th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. smnen’s Shop”—1207 F St. OCTOBER 27, 1926. priate ceremonies, on November §, and ground will be broken for con- l!!fllfl.lon of the administration build- Ings. * A memorial room to Willlam Jen- nings Bryan, whose last great fight was in the Scopes evolution trial here, is planned as a feature of the first bnlldlnfi Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen of Miami, Fla., daughter of the ‘“Comm S has announced she will donate a large ofl painting of her fathe® to be hung in the memorial room. Plans for the memorial university were started following Bryan's death here after his fight to convict John Thomas Scopes of violating the State law prohibiting the teaching of evolu- | tion in the public schools. Leave for Fish Inspection. Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Malley and Glen C. Leach of the division of fish culture of the Bureau of Fisherfes, left Washington yester- day for a 10-day trip of inspection of the fish hatcheries at Woods Hole, Mass., Nashau, N. H., and St. Johns- burg, Vt. 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