Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1927, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1927. SE T " SENTTONGLAND -Second Consignment Within| Week Causes Reaction in Exchange. " Nothing But Good | o e e “Speak nothing evil of the dead. let only kindly things be said of one who's looped the loops”; this motto of the wise, who stand a 5 when some one dies, in melancholy groups. We think up pleasant things 0 say of Jasper Jings, who passed away, however small his worth; his trifling failings we forget when he has paid the final debt and sinks to Mother Earth. His better actions we relate, and grieve that a relentless fate has | summoned him so soon: he should | have lived till dusk grows gray. but he, alas, is borne away, in early after- noon. And while we talk the man who died finds ‘little balm. takes little pride, in all our glowing word ears, if they can hear at all, a By the Associated Press BUCHARE 14.—Court-martial + BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 14.— llecond consignment of gold to E and within a week was announced || Yesterday by the National City Bank, | :‘::nv; is shipping $7,500,000 of the | Gron 2 or 11 i ” ; he | ctead o Viets oo London tomorrow. The pre- | ke lite a sweeter thing and much movement to London, which was L i i P Loy . of peace and comfort bring to sad d as a “special transaction,’ | coul.weary folk. But we're too busv | amounted to $1,000,000. RSt aeade €0 bothar wl ond: | N e 400 chasing scads to hother with despond SCR T Uit and some mj ent lads whe have less ups than e ke manifest in financi downs: we'll wait until they die and | onoWing the announcement, since we'll boost them as the sort of foreign exchange authorities zenerally who are deserving, crowns. En agree that quotations on the pound §6 What saen msed who sterling have mnot yet reached the who find = Point at which the transfer of gold | the sleddin v will march | €an be made ‘profitably. Officials of | with firmer stride if we some word the bank withheld comment on the | of praise provide, backed by a cheer- movement, except for the bare an-|ful smile. But when men die they Douncement that the shipment was to | do not care for compliments, however made. ever AT a good; their | rare, however warm and good: their Sterling cables vesterday sold as | ears are deaf to words of praise which high as $4.88%. but reacted about | would have cheered their lonely days 1-16 following the announcement of | when they were sawing wood the new gold transfer. - Although VAL + there is some disposition in Wall| (Copyright. 19 Street to place the gold point between | - ?4.“-‘. and $4.881;, the consensus Wins $1,500 Verdict. holds that the level is 'z cent or even N higher. | Frederick B. Barber, 14 years old, | Today's movement will bring the ag rded a verdict for $1, Eregate of gold exports for the mont against the Washington Railway | 10 approximately $35,000,000, following for injuries sustained | transfer to var countries in No when struck & at Wisconsin avenue and Da Vember of about $#4.0 street. The company consented to the Despite this comp: outward flow and consequent verdit, which was reported by a jury Cireuit Court Attorney Fred- some quarters that an incr money rates might follow, some con- | eri hodes appeared for the boy. servative bankers contend that gold exvorts are in no danger of reaching such proportions that the credit structure of the American market would be disturbed. MGR. PACE WILL SPEAK TO CATHOLIC ALUMNAE District Circle of International Fed- | eration Will Meet Tomorrow Night at Mayflower. . _Right Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice ||| rector of Catholic University, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the District Circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the May- flower Hotel. Mgr. Pace is a director of the federation. Prominent woman graduates of convents throughout the country will attend. Rev. Thomas Smyth. rector of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. James F. Hartnett, | governor of the local chapter of the federation, will also speak, Mrs. J. T. Sadler, regent of the local circle, will welcome the guests. An extensive musical program has been arranged. Those in charge are: || Mrs. Nora Schrelder. president of | the Music Club; Mrs. Frederick ‘Thomaides and Dr. Alexander Henne- man, musical director. An invitation has been extended to all graduates of Catholic convents to attend the meeting. | among the students. have to st nore than 8,000,000 ASON. BEWARE THE | COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You ean stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold | action: it soothes and heals the In-‘ {flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. | Ot all knewn drugs, creosote is | recognizéd by high medical author- ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and | colds and other foyms of throai troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing | elements which soothe and heal the | infected membranes and stop the | irritation and inflammation, while | the creosote goes on to the stom- ach, is absorbed into the blood, at- tacks the seat of the trouble and | checks the growth of the germa. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- | | tactory in the treatment of persist- | ent coughs and colds, bronchial | | asthma, bronchitis and other forms | | of respiratory diseases, and is ex- | | cellent for building up the system | i inth Area. after colds or flu. Money refunded | Sguent 20 & | if any cough or cold is not relieved | Col. George H. Estes, 65th Infantry, || ateer. taking according to direc- at San Juan, P. R., has been assigned || tions: Ask your druggist.—Adver- to duty at headquarters, 9th Corps!|| tiserfient. I Area, San Francisco. Now at 7th and D COURTS-MARTIAL |33 Students Defendants as Result of Rioting and | Demonstration. Rumania proceedings opened yesterday against 33 students - |arrested as an outgrowth of the riot- ing last week at Oradea Mara and a demonstration in Bucharest on Satur- same time it was announced had been called inst the The government intends to present |13 | to Parliament a bill asking credit of | S 5 1 i (about $34 R. HARRIS & COMPANY’S by the student anti-semitic riots. In authoritative circles 4t is believed that the government will pay for the dam- ages in full. Members of the regency yesterday 000), in order 1o pay damages rausml’ District Departments t Shells Free If They | ed an audience to Dr. Filderman, | Inion of Hebrews of ted the student dis. orders. The regency authorized Dr. Filderman to communicate its regret: and dizapproval of the riots to hi: union and expressed hope that the gov | ernment will punish the guilty parties “The prompt action by the Rumanian authorities on the beating of Wilfred | N. Keller, American citizen, at Ora dea 2 has made it unnecessary | for William S. Culbertson, American | Minister, to make a personal trip to that place to invest 3 | Minister Titulescu has promised ) Culbertson that full reparation will were | made to Keller for personal injuries ind business lo: ident of the December Asks $85,000‘Dnmuges4 Mae Freeman, sued the ¥ Ax for $65,000 d students | leged personal injurie she sustained serious arrests ¢ b in which she was a pa |in collision with an au ghteenth street and Kalorama ror » is represented by Attorney 1 Wendell of What is it . A SERIES of little printed signs like these—essentially only that. Yet it may be an intimate mes- sage, for its careful selection implies a personal attention, an expenditure of time and thought rather than renders it a rarely appropriate CHrisT™MAS GIFT. mere money, wh'ich MA?' artful flattery — what inspir- ing influence—what hours of pleasure— what thoughtfulness and affection—may accompany your Christmas Gift if it be a judiciously chosen book. May we help you in your selection? L Now at 7th and D DISCOUNT Removal Sale! ROM the crowds of eager Christmas shoppers who are daily thronging to our store it is evident that the people of Wash- ington recognize the superior values we are offering during our sweeping Removal Sale and are taking advantage of this rare opportunity to purchase choice gifts for their friends and loved ones at 20% DISCOUNT. The substantial saving which this represents is especially wel- come at this gift-buying season of the year. - Every article included in this Sale is of the highest quality—every purchase carries with it the unqualified guarantee of R. HARRIS & CO. Those of you who have dealt with us in the past know the reputation and name we have established during the fifty-one years in which we have been in business at our present location. Adherence to our policy of selling only the highest quality mer- chandise at the lowest possible prices has built up our business to such an extent that we have outgrown the store we now occupy. That is why, in order to take better care of our constantly expand- ing business, we are moving after the first of the year to the Northwest Corner of F & 11th Sts. N.W. Here we will have three times our present facilities for serving our many old friends and the steadily increasing number of new friends whom we are pleased to add to our long list of satisfied patrons. We will occupy our new store as soon as the extensive alterations we have planned can be made. with a complete new stock of the finest diamonds, watches, jewelry, silyerware, glassware and art pieces of every description. Our present stock must be sold before we move. That is why we are giving you this chance to purchase NOW everything in our store, with a few exceptions, at 20% DISCOUNT. R. Harris & Co. 7th and D Sts. N.W. JEWELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY Diamonds Sparkling single-stone rings, dinner rings, bracelets, hair or- naments, brooches, necklaces, scarf pins and bar pins—your choice at 20% Discount. Watches Dainty wrist models in’smart rectangular solid gold, platinum or platinum-trimmed cases, some set wtih jewels, handsome strap or thin pocket models for men at 209 Discount. Jewelry A large assortment of rings and pins set with Rubies, Emeralds, Amethysts, Pearlsand other precious stones, earrings, rosaries, chains, necklaces, bracelets, cuff links, etc., at 20% Discount. Silverware Sterling silver platters, sand- wich trays, bowls, pitchers, sher- bet cups, candlesticks, salt and pepper shakers, cream and sugar sets, 20% Discount. Novelties Swanky enameled vanities, cigarette cases and holders, traveling clocks, belt buckles, toilet sets, boudoir lamps, book ends, fountain pen sets, fancy ash trays, cigar lighters and many % other novelties, 20% Discount. ° |and t there My | Ovster shells which accumulate in he shucking sheds on the Municipal Fish Market will be given to any de | partment of the District Government | {that will haul them v, George M. | yost | Roberts, superintendent of Weizhts. | ¢ Measures and M. ts, reported yes. | terday to the Commissioners in | to a ‘suggestion that the shells be aver to the reformatory at Lor which could use them. for nece: pron uite veply I icized the prac | of to a firm in Alexandria, Vi 57 cents a ton buying them back in for 37 ton for use in the Lorton reformatory foundries. of want cept dria Christmas Ph Time richt now to have t fine pictures mean twelve provided. ing more appreciated. CHRISTMAS S (8x10) picture in easel frame, value. Main 4900, “While You Are About It, G reeah) Nothing more appropriate and noth- 12 regular cabinet photographs and one large Edmonston Studio New Location 1333 F Street N.W. ment several hundred dollars per vear. | In order to avold large expense trouble of having them hauled away and dumped, Bryant was allowed to remove them and in that way what M otherwise would have heen an expense | &1 has been turned into a profit.’” o Get Oyster’ Cart Them Away he District shucks no »fore, really owns no shells,” Roberts. hose which fall into its hands Iy shells left by public shucker he shucking shed. Tt is very ssary to have all shells removed wptly, except when the w cold. in order to pre and nanseating market premises source of | in oysters t said Chr Small weekly ten. will bring to vou able check. th disclosed no depart government wh nor was any one uld take them ex Son of Alexan and dump he District ed the shells, found who v Herbert Rryz To haul them away tnem would cost the District govern Five Convenient Payment Classes s Deposit ass Deposit $250.00 Class Deposit $500.00 Class Deposit $1.000.00 Class Deposit AMERICAN e AND TRUST otogréphs : B B hem made. Twelve Christmas presents PECIAL $20.00. This is a fine Central ~Tth and M Northeast —8th and Southwe Northwe: et a GOOD Picture” SHE Wants Something ME Usefully Beautiful An Electric Refrigerator is everything HER gift should be—and many things no other gift CAN be! Bring her here to look over the sizes we have to suit the needs of every home. You can have a year to pay and she will have years of dependable, trouble-free, food-saving, con- venient refrigeration! See to it—NOW— while there's still time for installation be- fore Christmas. What Mother Really Wants—And Needs! To make the job of cooking a JOY—An Electric Range! She will have more time to spend with the family on Christmas— and every other day—when you provide one for her. The Hotpoint Special shown below is fully automatic, delightfully com- plete and almost human in operation! See it—let her see it—and you'll know from the smile she gives you that it is what she A Year to Pay For Range or Refrigerator 14th & C Sts. N PAY ON ELECTRIC BILLS FOR GIFTS! You will find it a real convenience to make your Christmas gifts electrical —and pay for them later on electric bills. Here there are gifts for every one on vour list! Phone Main Ten Thonsand to have any of them deliv- ered by— ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14th & C Sts. N.W. Colorful, practical, guaranteed Urn Sets of hand-decorated China! What gift could he more unique? Ten-cup Urn, sugar and cream containers, heavily nickele 2 tray—complete—priced at ...... 347 00 There are a dozen different price groups in nickeled Urn Sets—Hotpoint, Universal, and Westinghouse designs. There’s your choice of a hali-dozen at prices well §95 () below . WAFFLE IRONS $8.95 PO at at only payments, I5th and Penna. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over $6.700,000 BRANCHES: Tth and E Si- —1140 I5th Street Total Resources Over $38.500.000 for the house Resignation Accepted. President has accepted the iion of Second Lieut. Sidney - i who was Academy stationed . Fie 1 ym the Milita . 1926, and is now m Houston Tex. Join Our tmas Club Today soon forgot- next year a siz- S1.oo 82.00 85.00 $10.00 $20.00 week week week week week per per per per per {venue Ave. N.E. S.W. achusetts H St —for the yard Get the kind you can use vear after year. For interior use we have Usalite strands— complete with 8 colored Mazda §7.89 lamps for o There's a delightful Santa Claus orna- ment complete with Mazda lamp ()() Other unusual images (50 and 55 Spread Christmas cheer unselfishly by lighting up the lawn! with 7 colored lamps are priced Weatherproof outfits $4.50 Snow, sleet or rain will have no effect on $70-50 aese weatherproof connections. A really stunning effect can be obtained with the strands of full-sized colored lights. There's an_outé: with "4 colored Mazda Lamps Choose from a half-dozen makes—all guar- anteed by Electrical Headquarters. The Hot- point one pictured is particularly popular. TOASTER Types that turn toast at the flip of a finger — others that toast two sides at once. EVERY type is represented here, with prices commene- $3.75 ingat ... The’ Hotpoint One Shown Is $6.00 v PERCOLATORS Guaranteed ones you can give with surance. Handsome, durable, useful gi Classic lines, fine finish and quick heating elements are features of these Percolators. Rochester $9.95 Hot Point 510430 512.50 Percolator Sets, with trays and accessories, make de- lightfully inexpensive gifts. They commence $14,25 in price at Desk Give Something Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills with weatherproof connections for. extra-heavy 81050 There’s an individuality to the gift of colorful, substantal lamps which few gifts posswss. You will find here an array in which quality is the keynite, at prices remarkably low. Floor Lamps $27.40 Bed Lamps §3.00 o $5.00 New arrivals—distinctive in design and color combinations. Table Lamps A variety of delightful de- signs with shades of parch- ment and two-toned double- silk. There are also unusual Lamps, i choice of four colors Bridg= Lamps 51890 in 84.30 POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. MAIN TEN THOUSAND 1 WMfmfifi'&%\&\,\m A