Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 6

Somebody Ought To Tell Him of These Facts The Motorist Who Doesn’t Use Ebonite Is Missing a Lot! Ebonite keeps a heavy film of oil about the gears which absorbs shocks, prevents friction, and makes gear shifting eary at all times in | today’s congested traffic. One filling will last 2,500 miles. EBONITE (Combination of Pure Oil) 20 Cents a Shot At Pilling Stations and Gerages BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 FIVE MILES OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Bix words that gpeak volumes for all of the Wildwoods. A mag- nificent stretch of gently sloping, elean, velvety beach, hathed with that glorious life-giving sunshi and heaith-bhearing breezes. Wi wond ‘s in reality an islan breeze.swept from ocean to Rence the equable climate. tages, apartments 4 b to meet the fondes ations, Shors that would do justice te & metropolitan eity. Amusements and sports for vounz and old. Hotels and hoarding houses that fit the pirse and don't give the purse a fit. For booklet & further information write Bureau of Publicity, Chamber of Commerce, Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD v 7 SE4 WILCWOOD CREST wew o S ———————— - Thrbat, j Laxatives will not cure corns nor will com plasters relieve sore eyes. Neither can’ hit or miss remedies recommended for mearly all the ills of mankind be depended upon to correct sore throat. This con dition calls for prompt, careful treatment. Use only Tonsiline, for over 30 years recommended, sold and used successfully for sore throat and nothing else. Your drug- gist will tell you there is nothing beteer. 35¢, 60c. Hospital size $1.00. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 1929. R0 PLANTO TOSEMTELAT iChairman Borah Unwilling to | Proceed Pending League | Council Action. By the Associated Press. The “Root-Hurst arrangements” for American adherence to the World Court has little chance to be taken up for | consideratic . by the Senate before the regular m-ting of Congress in Decem- The nes formula, as worked out by Elihu R¢:t with Sir Cecil Hurst, Britisn ! jurist. and other members of tne rules committee of the League of Nations, | must be passed upon by the Senate for- eign relations committee before it reaches the Senate, and Chatrman Borah is unwilling to proceed with it pending action by the League Council, whicn meets in Scpiember, Proponents of American adherence to the court, including Senator Waish, Democrat, Montana, have becn hopeful that the Senate mught be able to act on the proposal at the special session waich begins April 15. He and Senator Swanson of Virginia, the ranking Dem- | ocratic member of the foreign relations | committee, both have assured President | Hoover, who also favors adherence ‘Oi the court, of their approval of the Root plan. - Although the proposal follows closely | the language of the Senate reservation to aaherence bearing on advisory opin- fons by the court aifecting the United States. it contains modifications which make its reconsideration necessary. The League refused to accept the Senate stipulation that advisory opinions should not b» given by the court without this Government’s consent in cases in which the, United States has, or claims to have, an interest, and Senator Borah wants to know its position on the new formula before proceeding. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Rev. Ignatius Smith of the Dominican House of Studies will deliver the sermon al the service to be held for the Holy | Name Society of St. Prancis de Sales | Church, Twentieth and Rhode Island avenue northeast, 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 24 Grant place. W.! J. Batchelder will preside. % en's Legion will | conduct a benefit book sale from today | to March 23, inclusive, at 1627 H street, Transportation Building. TONSHLINE The Nations! Sej Throat Remedy g'cln('k. Il -land H streets southwest, will serve an for that COLD! To stop a cold quickly and com- pletely you must do four things all at once. You must (1) break up the cold (2) check the fever (3) open the bow- els (4) tone the system. That is what HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE tablets do. That’'s why they stop a cold in twenty-four hours. HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Al Druggists Climbing First. Ziegfeld picked her for his “Foliies.” Next, she v chosen for “Rio Rita” and now Warner Brothers will present her in the movies. Dainty Agnes Franey is climbing: helped by clever dancing and seldom equal- led beauty. Miss Franey says: “I don't be- lieve in overlcoking anything which helps add to your attrac- tiveness. I am most particular about my hair and so many driends compliment me on its softness and luster that T am sure my method of caring for it is right. Necarly all the girls I know here in New York are using it. now. It is so easy. ut a little Danderine on cur rushes cach time we dress our hair. It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place won- derfully. It has gotten rid of my dandruff. 1. keeps my hair and gcalp so comfortable, that 1 don't &hampoo half .. often as I did| before. And best of all, it gives my hair a softer. more silky and instrocus appearance than any- thing I've ever found.” Danderine quickly removes that oily film from ycur hair; brings out its natural color, makes it fairly sparkle! Dandruff _usually disappears when you use Dander- ine. Waves, “set” with it, stay in longer. It's delicately fragranced; isn't oily doesn’t show. economic. The 35¢ bottles will last several weeks. All DANDERINE |rGet It and-How to Keep It?" | A comedy, “Adam and Eva." will be was | All we do is| It's drug stores recommend and guarantee = = The Woman's Missionary Society serve a dinner at Metropolitan Metho- dist Episcopal Church, John Marshall | place and C street, from 4:30 to 7 Dr., PriscillaStreeter will give a frec .\ci!m% health lecture-lesson, 8 o'clock. at’ I ifteenth street. Subject, “Health—What 1s It? How Can We presented, 8:15 o'clock, at Pierce Hall, Pifteenth’ and Harvard streets. Bethany Chapter, O. E. S, will give a card party ifor the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, 8 o'clock, at the Gavel Club, 719 Thir- teenth street. The H Street Christian Church, Sixth oyster supper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Pub- lic invited. A comedy, “The Laughing Cure.” will | Pe presented by the Wesiminster Society | of the Eastern Presbyterian Church, 8 o'clock, in the Sunday school room. A motion picture, “The Kings of Kings,” will be presented 7:45 o'clock at the First Congregational Church. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce will speak. Free will offering. To be repeated tomorrow. The Geological Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'cllock in asscmbiy hall of the Cosmos Club. Program: Edward Hoffmeister and Harry S. Led- da, W. C. Mansfield, W. T. Schaller and E. P. Henderson. All papers illusirated by slides. All persons interested are invited to atiend. American University Park Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock. in Hurst Hail, in grounds of University, Mass- achusetts and Nebraska avenucs. ‘The Park View Citizens’ Association will meet, & o'clock, in Park View Pla- toon School. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle will speak. The concert at the Marine Barracks scheduled for today has been canceled on account of the band having been de- teiled for other official dutics. L‘Michllln Park Citizens' _Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Bunker Hill School. Annual election. The D. C. branch, N. A. A. C. P., will meet, 8 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. John C. Bruce will pre- side. FUTURE. A 500 card party will be held tomor- row, 8 p.m., 2t Our Lady of Victory Hall on Conduit road. | ! Capitol Counctl, Royal Arcanum. will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Pyth:an Tem- ple. L. B. D'Orsay in charge. The Housekeepers' Alliance wi'l meet | Priday, 2 p.m., 2ssembly room, Y. W. C. | A., Seventeenth and K streets. Miss Dorothy Galton will give an illustrated lecture on the “Development ol the Rayon Industr ‘The executive boerd nf Central High T.. A. will meg. tomorrow, n (he housekeeping rooms of the. school. Good Will Chapter, No. 36, O. E. S., will have a card party Saturday, 8:30 pm., in' All States Hotel. . Esther Council, No. 20, Daughters of America, will serve a home-cooked din- ner tomorrow, 5:30 to 7:30 pm., at Reno-Esther Hall, Wisconsin avenue and Windom place. Kenmore Council, No. 23, Daughters | of America, will have an old-fashioned | country dance March 15 at Jr. O. U l/A. M. Temple, 808 I street, 8:30 p.m. American Association of Engineers, Washington section, will meet tomor- | | row, 8 p.m., at the Playhousc, 1814 N | street. Speaker, Dr. Morton G. Lloyd Bureau of Standards; subject. “Pro- posed Method of Electing Members to Citizens' Advisory Council.” A buffet supper will be served. Henry Warner Austin, secretary. ‘The Curley Club will meet tomorrow evening at the Gordon Hotel. A cketch. | “School ys,” will be presented by sev- | | eral membzrs of the club. A card party for the benefit of club- | house of the Woman's Benefit Associa- tion, 1750 Massachusetts avenuc, will be given tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Sidenie M. Gruenberg, director | of the Child Study Association of New | York, will speak on “The Place of the Mother in the Lives of Her Children” | a8 the Mount Pleasant Congregational | Church tomorrow. 10 am. Smal! chil- dren will be cared for at the chuich | without charge. Marriage License Issued. | states CHINESE PAY HONOR [0 HERD'S MEMORY Impressive Rites Are Held for Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Founder of Republic. Before a_flower-decorated altar set | up in the Washington Club at 1702 K | street, the memory of Sun Yat Sen, | founder of the Chinese Republic, was | honored last night with impressive | Orlental rites by Chinese professors and | students, gathered from all parts of | the United States. | Following the services, rasolutions | were adopted urging that the United | give up its extraterritoriality | privileges in China. Dr. Sun was described as one of the greatest men in all history by Chao- Chu Wu. Chincse Minister to the United States. who told how this peas- | ant's son organized and led 10 succes- | sive attempts to overthrow the Manchu rule, 9 of which were faflures. S. F. Wang Is Master of Ceremonies. The master of ceremonies was S. F. Wang of the Library of Congress. The service started with 18 strokes on a gong. one for each of the 18 years of | the republic. This is the customary | Chinese formality for commanding the | aitention of the s s of the dead. | Three lttle giris then advanced to the altar, bearing in turn a basket of carnations, gladioli and white lilies, symbolic_of the three cardinal princi- ples in Dr. Sun's philosophy—nation- alism, democracy and livelihood. Then | baskets containing five kinds of frulits | were placed on the altar, symbolic of | the five powers of the people established | in _the Chinese constitution. ‘Then Dr. Sun's will was read in Chinese and English by Y. J. Huang, after which there were three reverential | bows before the portrait of the dead leader on the altar. C. Y. Cheng, chairman of the Chi Good {“yesight Is Your Right Gone is the day when any one had to accept deficient vision with resignation Modern optical science cor- rects impaired ey e sight perfectly. If vour eves tron- ble you consuit,us. We will tell you their exact condi- tion—and provide the remedy if any is required. —Moderate Prices —Registered Optometrist in Attendance of.oHatincne. Optometrists Opticians 935 F Street 37 Years at the Same Address Main 3770 UPPER MARLBORO, Md., March 13 (Special).—A marriage license has been | issued here to Elmer Hancock, of | "The One Minute Wair ifier Seventh street northeast. and Mis: Catherine Rainey. 18, of 812 Filth street , Wi nese Students’ Club of Washington, said that the teachings of Dr. Sun had af- fected the “thinking and doing of one- quarter of the human race” and that Chinese throughout the world held that only by the realization of these teach- ings can China take her destined place among nations. Judge Paul Linebarger, formerly con- fidential adviser to Dr. Sun, declared that the dead leader could not be com- | pared with any othcr human being. but approached most closely to Socrates. He described Sun's nization of the “Dare-to-Dics,” the organization largely responsible for his final success, and of the Socratic school which he estab- lished at “121 Under-the-Hillside, Yokohama,” which became the rendez- vous of all those working for the libera- tion of China. Over the altar was a photograph of | Dr. Sun, framed in flowers and with a background of flags, upon each side of which three candles were burning. RESERVE GROUP GROWS. One Hundred Officers Applied for Membership Last Month. More than 100 reserve officers applied for membership in the Washington de- partment of the Reserve Officers Asso- ciation in February, Maj. Charles De- monet, president of the department, an- nounced today. The executive commit- tee of the department will meet soon t plan a campaign for new members, Maj Demonet said. The association will meet March 28 at the Interior Depart- ment Building. MIRACLE | is HERE ° See Tomorrow’s Paper for Full Particulars and Grand Opening Don’t Miss the Hit Instant relief —new safe, sure way 0 Risk OF ACID By ‘The wonderful healing power of Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads will amaze you. One minute after you apply them you would never know you had a corn. Pain stops instantly, The healing starts immediately. Removing pressure of shoes and the soothing medication is the reason. That's why Zino-pads are 8o unfailing. Be done with risky methe ods, such as cutting your corns, or exposing ycur toes to acid burn from harsh liqs uids and plasters. Zino-pads are thin, dainty, healing, cush= ioning —guaranteed safe and sure. Also sizes for Callouses and Bunions. Atdrug,shoeand dept. stores—35 cents box. D}' Scholl’s Zino-pads Put one on—¢he pain is gone! W. . MWoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M Tea served, without charge, in the Rose Room, First Floor, Daily from 3 to 5 p.m. W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P. Furnishing Solves Itself Smartly With Occasional Pieces Like These Have you seen the new Spring fashions in furniture? The pil- low arm sofas, the Queen Anne chairs, the damask covered suites, the slender Eighteenth Century pieces, the modernis- tic things for sun- rooms, the fascinating new uses of woods to form decorative pat- terns on table tops, drawer fronts, etc., and all the other things that are new and smart. They are on exhibition here now, where you may see them this week. End Tables. $6.50 to $27.50 Occasional Chairs, $19.75 to $65 Easy Chairs. $55.00 to $175 Gate-leg Tables $19.75 to $65 Tilt-top Tables. . $11.75 to $35 Governor Winthrop Desks $55 to $89 . .$49.50 to $175 Windsor Chairs $5.50 to $27.50 Footstools .. $4.95 to $11.50 Living Room Suites $225 to $900 Dining Room Suites $239 to $2,600 $200 to $1,350 $37.50 to $425 Bedroom Suites Secretaries Sunroom Suites “What can I put in that bare cor- ner, or in front of those windows, or beside that isolated chair?” you wonder as you look at your almost perfect rooms. A table, of course. of the tables illustrated here, with a lamp on it and a chair nearby is just what the corner needs. Tables for every purpose, mod- estly priced, will be found here. Furniture—Third, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Ploors Perhaps one Seamless Broadloom Carpet for Every Decorative Purpose berry, taupe, green and heather in widths up to 12 feet. $5 and §7.25 square vard. Delivery in less than twenty-four hours. Unlimited are the effects which vou can achieve with this lux- urious plain carpeting. The de- lightful colors include blue, mul- Figured Wilton Carpet, 27 inches wide, $4 and $5 ‘yard Velvet Carpet, 27 inches wide $2.25 to $2.95 yard We will gladly make estimates upon request, without charge. These carpets are splendid for the living. dining and bed rooms as well as stairways and halls. Carpet Section. Pourth Ploor $1.10 Cretonne Reduced, 69¢ yard uses: regularly $1.10 vard. Re- duced to 69¢ yard. Sample Lengths Y> Price Cretonnes, linens, velvets, glazed chintz, damask and brocades from our Studio of Interior Decoration. Aver- age 115 yards to the piece. Drapery Section, Thira Moeor Splendid cretonne for Summer draperies, slip covers and other Ruffled Curtains $3.50 pair Finest quality “clipt dot” mar- quisette with full ruffles and loops to match. Inivory and beige. Three pat- terns from which to choose. - Figured Comfort Covers, #2:25 Protect your comforts from being soiled with these covers which cover the entire comfort. Easily put on or removed. 17-Piece Luncheon Sets $8.50 Colored, Hand-embroidered, All-linen Sets, of scarf with eight napkins and eight plate doilies to match. ‘The Linen Shep, First Floor $1.25 to $1.75 Center Pieces 50c Hand-embroidered Madeira Linen Centerpieces that are regularly $1.25 to $1.75. Some slightly soiled. 4