Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 22

work sa “Dr. Hester conceived the idea of z\(emlllonll reciprocity among % THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929. the governments in serving their vet- FOREIRN VALOATION] sz, | OR RANKHESTRR i mernss o i, FOR DUTIES URGED ' No ‘Necking Party’ mES A‘I‘ AGE []I_' 62 tions and is one of the world's finest|3 4 M. Curfew and Increase From By the Associated Press. Pan-American Commission examples of humanitarian co-opera- tion.” 6 Expense Limit Demand at Brg. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director | $ P! LONDON, November 22.—The of the Veterans' Bureau, in a statement | Northwestern University. decorum of the House of Com- paid tribute to Dr. Hester's work. 1! —— " Poere uiest. 3 tone-nonored T e R e ysv:ns"zfl'g;:" T November 23— | D e on howiver, ook Will Observe Rail Parley. Northwestern 'University students have R ds Ch 3 it modern conditions. By Cable to The Star. |lannched & crusade for liberalism in ecommenas Change in Miss Margarét Bondfield, min- SANTIAGO, Chile, November 22— | thelr social code w:,h bigger and better ister of labor, gave an answer The League of Nations will be repre- | pl;ne.;lu; t‘eh- gua N Customs Rates. which_did not satisfy Sir Fred- sented by an official observer at the | Instead of a 2 am. closing rule for Third South American Railroad Con- | SPecial formal social events, g gress, which will be inaugurated here |3 oclock curfew, and instead of a $6- A on Deccmber 7. It is understood the |Per-person expense limit for formal Dr. Frank Deane Hester, chief of the | 'eague will designate C. Leguizamon, | functions they want an Increase so they foreign and insular subdivision of the | engineer of the Argentine Railways, as €A% “lh‘rflw a fl:cenb -flf;lr- S Medical Service of the United States|its representative. An international ex-| 80 widespread was the student de- . . | position of railroads, hghways ana |mand for greater freedom, the faculty | Veterans' Bureau since 1922, who had | fIO 0% O, i el “concurrentiy | Supervisors suggested a new code be | been ipstrumental in bringing about & | with the railroad congress. drawn up snd ‘submitted. ~But when R e Wi wiarans e | peared doubtful that the faculty would abroad, died in Mount Alto Hospital| Cadman to Preach at St. James. ",s’,'f’:; Wednesday after an iliness of about & | NEW YORK, November 22 (P D, | o | week. He would have been 63 years old | 5. Parkes Cadman, Congregationalist, is | Chief of Veterans’ Bureau Subdivision Expires After Brief lliness. erick Hall, Conservative member for Dulwich, Camberwell. “May I press the right honor- able lady?” began Sir Frederick, when he was interrupted by up- roarious shouts of “No!" Sir Prederick laughingly apolo- gized and reframed his query. Urging the adoption of a practice al- ready in use in a majority of American countries, by making/ an assessment of customs duties on the basis of foreign, and not domestic, valuation, the customs committee of the Pan-American Commis- sioris on Customs Procedure and Port For.nalities yesterday “voted to recom- mend adoption of this program to the 21 American governments. In taking this action the committee adopted the report of its subcommittee, which in- vestigated this subject. Agree on Nitrates. By Catle to The Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, November 22—A new 10-year agreement between Chilean natural nitrate producers and European synthetic nitrate manufacturers will be Broadcloth November 27. He was a native of | to officlate tomorrow at & wedding in | Richmond, Va. the Protestant Episcopal Church at St. | Dr. Hester was widely known in this | James, Long Island, by permission of | city. vas a member of the Associa- | Bishop Stires. Bishop Manning of the | $20.50 Definition Adopted. This definition was adopted in deal- ing;with the new program: “The basis | for the application of ad valorem duties sha!l be the f.0.b. value of the mer- chandise in the port or point of export In_the country of origin."” ‘The committee urged that “the basis of net weight be adopted in those countries in which duties are levied on the weight of the merchandise.” Up to Governments. It set forth in its report that “it is not desirable for the conference to rec- omtend to the governments here rep- resented the limitation or elimination of any of the bases now in use in the appilcation of customs duties,” adding that “in our judgment, taking into con- | conditions | sideration the peculiar existing in each country, the determi- nation of the bases for the application of customs duties is a matter which must be left to the respective govern- ments.” signed early in 1930 by a commission of three prominent Chileans, who are ary. place of a provisional one-year con- tract signed by the two groups last year. The commission is composed of Raul Simon. director of the tax office; Edmundo Delcourt, superintendent ot nitrate mines, and Thomas Ramirez, nitrate publicity representative Europe. On arrival in Europe the }mmmlsslonefl will confer with Pabio Ramirez, former secretary of treasury, k!'h’?tr‘tgfitll(td the provisional agree- ment, Huge Gasser Blows In. OKLAHOMA CITY, November 22| (#).—The South Oklahoma City field capped the climax yesterday by pro- ducing a huge gasser with a produc- tion estimated on the basis of 10 min- utes of unrestrained flow at 100,000,000 cubic feet a day. scheduled to sail for Europe in Janu- |trict of Columbia. The agreement is to take the|were conducted in Gawler's Chapel this | permit a Interment was in Rock | given by a Presbyterian. afternoon. Creek Cemetery. | Dr. Hester is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura Pywell Hester; five sisters, and a brother. | Dr. Hester served in the Bureau of Pensions for 33 years as medical ex- | aminer and medicali reviewer before transferring to the Veterans' Bureau in October, 1917. In November, 1918, Dr. | Hester was placed in_ charge of for- eign investigations. He only recently had returned from a trip to Europe in the interest of reciprocal veteran relief. In this capacity Dr. Hester was charged with furnishing care and med- | ical treatment for beneficiaries of the bureau resident in foreign countries and | insular possessions of the United States, | and for veterans of the allied forces residing in the United States. A recent article descriptive of this He w tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis-| New York Episcopal Diocese has ad- | Funeral services | monished one of his churches not to communion service to be ONSTIPATED? Take N\—NATURE'S REMEDY —tonight. Your eliminative organs will be functioning prop- erly by morning and your con= stipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as na- ture at her best—positively no pain, no griping. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable— at druggists—only 25¢ FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE TO-NIGHT MORROW ALRIGHT 7 Philadelphia AND RETURN Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Nev. 28 Tickets good in coaches on regu- lar train 518 Iv. Washington . . . 7.35 AM. Ar. Philadelphia . . 10.29 AM. RETURNING Lv. Philadelphia ... 8.24 PM. Same Day Baltimore & Ohio || AR R | Suede Cloth With Satin and Crepe Li;linp Fur-trimmed Coats with the newest flare, circular and silhouette lines—as well as many very smart straightline models. Fur collars and cuffs have been cleverly designed. In the four most desired shades for Winter—brown, tan, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 44. Made to sell for much more, the coats are a timely Winter value at $29.50. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Fleece-Lined Gloves, $2.95 pair for sports and motoring ‘ B ——— The sportswoman who enjoys the brisk cold days out-of- doors is interested also in being smart—and warm. There- fore capeskin gloves in one-button style, and slip-on with fur top are fleece-lined. In tan and brown, sizes 6 to 8. DWARDGQ 1315 F STREET, N.W. Our FIRST Sale! OFFERING Sensational VALUES Radical Reductions in Women’s and Misses’ : ; Foundation Garments in silhouette 3295 To achieve the much desired lines of the present vogue, great attention REDUCED FROM $38 REDUCED FROM §$48 must be Eaid to the foundation garments. An inexpensive garment of brocade has long, smooth lines. Some models have the uplift bust sections. Detachable shoulder straps. Short, medium and tall. All this season’s most desired furs and Smart coats of favored fabrics in New shades are represented in this smart array Paris-designed styles. . . . Garments of fashionable models that are greatly re- worth many dollars more, and look it! duced for quick selling. Come in and see for yourself. Women’s and Misses’ Fine Qfiality ; DRESSES An extensive stock of models, at greatly reduced prices, from which you can select just the dress you want . . . (arments of quality for which you would expect to pay a lot more. .. Such low prices allow you to take advantage of values that defy THE DOWN STAIRS STORE GOWIIS of satin and crepe §$7-50 Always dear to the feminine heart is lovely lingerie. This selection of crepe de chine and satin gowns is high in favor. Shades are banana heart, blush and flesh, trimmed with yokes, insets and motifs of dusky laces. Complete size range. ¢ Hose—chiffon with French heel $1-50 A little less evident than they have been, hose are still an important part of all smart Winter costumes. A fine quality hose is appreciated by COATS Lavishly Trimmed With Beautiful New Furs! These Gil'ls’ F lll'nishings make splendid giftck New Blouses, in pongee, white and fancy figures. $1 and $1.95 “Lucette” Dresses, in newest styles and colors. . .$1.95 to $2.98 New Handmade Gowns and Pajamas, crepe and muslin. ....$1 and $1.50 Shaker Sweaters, coat style; all colors, sizes 28 to 36.....$3.95 and $4.95 Pleated Skirts, plain colors and plaidf, sizes 6to 14.... REDUCED FROM $58 and $68 One-strap P Umps for evening wear $3.95 —with medium round toe come with high heels and are made of silver brocaded cloth. Sizes 3 to 8, AA to C widths, May be dyed to match your gown or accessories—adding an attractive bit of_smartness. Dyeing, $1 additional. . SHOCS for Girls and Juniors $2.95 A Special Purchase Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes that would usually sell for much more. They are all of well known makes and feature several different styles. Although not every size in all styles, sizes include 11 to 2, A, B, C and D widths, and 2}4 to 7, AA to C widths. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Formerly Selling Formerly Selling for $16.50 and $14.75 for $12.75 and $8.75 REDUCED NOW TO REDUCED NOW TO 6.95 $9.95 In Our Millinery Department We Offer HANDMADE FELTS 9.90 Come in to See These Amazing Bargains comparison. For Present Wear or for Gifts Men’s Men’s Men’s Gloves, $195 Reefers, $1°5 Hose, 50c fleece-lined of eagle crepe in fancy patterns ¥ Men will like any of the Men—especially those who wide variety offered. All- drive—like warm gloves. over Persian or neat fig- In black, tan and gray, ures on white, gray, tan sizes 7% to 10. Also un- and blue grounds. lined gloves, $1.95 and $2.95. Squares, $2.95. Boys’ Boys’ Robes, $4-95 Sweaters, $2.95 of figured rayon A completely new selection of patterns to meet the demands of younger men and the more conservative older men. Sizes 9% to 12. Boys’ Gloves, $1 in gauntlet style —are just the right gloves for the young, -outdoor chap.. Of leather with decorated leatherette cuffs. Other gloves, 56c to $1.75. FOR SATURDAY ONLY! Chic, close-fitting styles. . . . Some with flattering eyebrow effects; others with long sides and backs. . . . Featuring all the new, bright shades and, of course, black and brown. . 4 .. Unusual value! FOR SATURDAY ONLY! A fresh stock of the newest styles. . . . Every hat absolutely new, having just arrived. . . . Small and large head sizes. . . . A host of models to choase from. . . . Specially priced for our First Sale! are all-wool Every well dressed boy must have an all-wool pull-over sweater in one of these patterns that are so popular. Sizes 26 to 36. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Patterns attractive to the younger masculine taste and made like Dad's with satin on the collar, cuffs and pockets. Sizes 6 to 18,