Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 4

New Lumber Low Prices! TION TOROOF 7 6”& C Sts SW gl Sl MY SrsFament ES 7 502 Ga A NW 5% INTEREST On Savings Accounts COLUMBIA PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATIO! U. S. TREASURY_SUP! 733 12th St. N Natl. 03520353 FURNITURE RENTING ‘BAm OFFICE" FURNITURE No Interruption to Business Because of Fire Last Night Smith Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 You St. N.W. Go to Eiseman’s for SWEATERS For Dress . . . for Sport « .. for Work. Every conceivable style and model is represented in our great stock. $3.95 to $1 095 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. ARTHRITIS! Any one afflicted with Arthri- tis knows how difficult it is to overcome the pain, stiffness and enlarged joints. Various rem- edies are tried and discarded. The trouble continues and gets worse instead of better. Now here is hope for you! Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is a reliable aid in successful treatment of Arthri A New York hospital’s cli test on a number of chronic patients brought splendid results and the record is set down in an easily read booklet. We shall be pleased to mail it. If you want relief you owe it to your: learn more about Mount ley Water. Phone or write for additional information. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Ark. _215 Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. Organized Resporfiibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Ouwned and Operated by Brown Bros. 700070 FOR BILIOUS Dr. Tutt's Pills quickly, surely re- lieve biliousness, sick headache, indi- gestion, constipation and other com- mon intestinal disorders. and feel good. 7% \ 1240 TOLEDO OHIO DETROIT MICHIGAN Saturday, December 7 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leave Washington. ... 3:30 P.M. Leave Baitimore (Penn b 430 PM. Try them Returning, leaves Detroit (Fort Street Btation), 440 P.M.. Toledo (Summit Avenue Station). 6:05 P.M. Coach Lunch Service by Pennsylvania Railroad Attendants ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad FAILING o APPETITES can be stimulated by properly flavored food §60S7p4 Sameformula since 1824 Delicious on foods—aids the abpecite ptcbiadoidandhididd bbbl d e Instant, soothing relief or ftching money back. Use PAZO OINTMENT. Try it for zlul'iz Itching, Blind, Bleeding :r Protruding Piles. Successful in most stubborn eases. Ask Relief @iz OINTMENT. In tonvenient, handy tubes with pile pipe attachment, 75c; or in tin box, 60c. ~ You Big Stiff KNEE—Watch Your Finish To bring swift comfort and relief to stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheuma- tic joints. they should be treated with a remedy made for just that purpose. Remember th> name of this dis- covery is Joint-Ease and it will speedily relieve the agony, reduce | the swelling and bring blessed comfort after ordinary curealls have miserably failed. Just rub it on—60c a tube all over America | and here’s a fair-enough offer that no one can find fault with—if Joint-Ease doesn’t help your painful | joints—money back. Every druggist in North America knows how good | Joint-Ease is and Peoples Drug Stores can tell you of hu ds of | satisfied customers.—Adve ent. 1 CONGRESS MEETS: AWAITS MESSAGE Legislative Wishes to Session Tomorrow. (Continued From First Page.) action, a majority of the Senate will vote against seating Vare. Mr. Vare was in Washington today | prepared to conduct his own fight for | admission to the Senate. His inclina- tion, it was said, was to go on the floor of the Senate when his case is taken L up. Some of his friends, however, are urging him not to do so because of nis | health, Tariff Outlook Not Goed, Efforts will be made in the Senate to expedite the consideration of the tariff bill. The outlook, however, is not promising, and the passage of the bill by the Senate probably will not take place until some time in January, if then. The Senate “coalition” is still firmly in the saddle, and it is expected to amend the bill still further in many particulars. siderable debate on the sugar schedule and other items not yvet acted upon. very different_situation confronts the tariff bill in this session than in the last. Other measures demand attention which were absent from the special session. It is planned to lay aside the There is likely to be con- tariff bill temporarily to give the tax reduction resolution the Tight of way after that House. ‘The committee appointed on the part of the House t inform the President that Congress was in sesion was com- posed of Majority Leader Tilson, Chair- man Hawley of the ways and means committee and Representative Garner, the Democratic leader of the House. In the House only four of the stand- ing committees have been completed. and the committee on committees will meet tomorrow to go ahead with the committee assignments. Those com- mittees which have been completed are ways and means, agriculture, rules and accounts. The hold-over members of the appropriations committee, however, were authorized to go ahead with the preparation of appropriation bills, hear- ings on which have already been held. House Tax Cut Bill. ‘The revenue bill reducing the rate of the income tax for the calendar year 1929 was introduced in the House by Mr. Hawley. He plans to have the resolu- tion considered by his committee on Wednesday. His expectation is that the committee will report it out favorably the same day, and that it will be pos- sible to take the measure up and pass it on Thursday. ‘The revenue bill, & joint resolution, reduces the rate of the normal income tax on individuals and corporations by 1 per cent. In the case of individuals the rate on the first $4,000 of taxable measure has passed the income is reduced from 13, per cent to one-half per cent; the rate on the second $4,000 is reduced from 3 per cent to 2 per cent and the rate on the remainder of the taxable income is re- duced from 5 per cent to 4 per cent. ‘The rate on the income of corporations is reduced from 12 per cent to 11 per cent. Democratic leaders of the House as well as the Republican leaders have given assurance that the tax reduction will be put through promptly and with- out amendment. Committeemen to Be Assigned. The Senate Republicans have & num- ber of important committee assignments to make, made necessary by the deaths of the late Senators Warren of Wyom- ing and Burton of Ohio and the resig- nation of Walter E. Edge of New Jer- sey, now Ambassador to France. Senator Smoot of Utah, it has been determined, is to continue as chair- man of the finance committee in- stead of taking over the chairmanship of the appropriations committee, and Senator Jones of Washington will be- come head of the appropriations com- mittee, resigning as assistant Repub- lican leader of the Senate. Under this arrangement Senator Watson of Indiana is to continue Republican leader, and the expectation is that Senator Mc- Nary of Oregon will be elected assist- ant leader. The “young guard,” which organized during the special session in an effort to get action on the tariff bill, is strongly in favor of having the Oregon Senator take a hand in the Republican leadership of the Senate, Progressives Back La Follette, ‘The Progressive Republican block is reported to be lining up for a fight to place Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin on the Senate finance committee to fill a vacancy caused by the retirement of Ambassador Edge if the committee on committees, of which Senator McNary is chairman, does not give Senator La Follette that recogni- tion. Among the important measures which are to come before Congress is the ratification of the settlement of Frencn debt to the United States. The House will deal with this matter at a com- paratively early date, it is understooa. The factional split among the Re- | publicans of the Senate over the tariff bill still is going strong. Whether the differences among the Republicans can, in a measure, be ironed out at | the ‘coming session of Congress remains to be seen. If they are not there will | be hard sledding for the administra- tion's program of legislation. Hope to Adjourn by July. It is the hope of the leaders that Congress will be able to complete its | work in May or June and adjourn. A congressional election, at which the membership of the House and more than a third of the Senate must be chosen, is in the offing and members will be anxious to get home to repair their political fences. The record made by the present Congress is likely to have an important bearing on the campaign and elections in 1930. Majority Leader Watson and Minority 1 Leader Robinson were delegated by the Senate to go with a similar committee from the House to notify the President that Congress is in session and ready to_transact business. The resolution expressing the regrat of the Senate over the death of the late Senator Warren, Republican, of | Wyoming, and for many years chair- | man of the appropriations committee, | was introduced by the minority leader, | Senator Robinson of Arkansas. The only other resolution acted on today was the usual one fixing 12 o'clock as the time for the daily meet- {ing of the Senate. MAY NAME BISHOP. | | Pope Is Expected to Elevate Mgr. Joseph H. Albers. VATICAN CITY, December 2 (A)— Announcement was made today that Pope Pius will shortly appoint Mgr, Joseph H Albers, now chancellor of | the "Archdiocese of Cincinnati, to be titular bishop of Lunda and auxiliary | bishop of Cincinnati. | . The appointment will be made dur- ing the forthcoming consistory on De- cember 16, | | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Benefit card party sponsored by Sigma Theta Sorority will be given to- | might. 8:30 o'clock, at the Thomas | Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, tonight, 8 o'clock. Florists’ Club will meet tonight in the Gavel Club room, 1224 H street, 8 ¢'clock. . Ten Events Course lecture tonight st President to Communicate|" the Georgetown Presbyterian Church will deal with “Oldest America Along the Santa Fe Trail.” Fred Payne Clat- worthy, lecturer, will illustrate his talk with his new autochromes. Lincoln Post, No. 17, American Legion, will hold its annual dinner at the New Amsterdam Hotel, 2701 Four- teenth street, at 8 o'clock tonight. Election and installation of officers for 0. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, meets tonight, 8 o'clock, Pythian Temple. District of Columbia Chapter, Amer- fcan War Mothers, will hold a benefit card party tonight, 8:30, in the Chan- tilly room of the Hamilton Hotel, Four- teenth and K streets. Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens’ Association will meet tonight, 8 o'clock, in the assembly room of the Bixth Thbe Yoty ens 1319-1321 F Street ll? December 2 B Qrfl;o rMen STAR, "'WASHINGTUN, Presbyteri: Church, Kennedy streets. Travel talk and pic- tures by E. C. Snyder. Meeting of committee for Community Chest campaign pageant will be held this afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, in the Community Center office, Franklin Ad- ministration Building, Thirteenth and K streets. ‘Treaty Oak Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at Temple Heights. ‘Washington Tuberculosis Association will meet this evening in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets. Dr. Kendall Emerson, managing direc- tor of National Tuberculosis Associa- tion, will speak on “New Trends in ‘Tuberculosis Work." Woman's Single Tax Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Della Du Camb, 1213 O street, tonight, 8 o'clock. Wil- STETSON HATS IANS Sixteenth and |1 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, fam McK. Cla; will speak on “Public Utility leml of District of Columbia.” Dupont Circle Citizens' Association meets this afternopn, 4:45 o'clock, in ;‘he Jefferson room! of the Hotel May- lower. ‘Washington General Assembly, Knights of Columbus, Fourth Degree, meets tonight, 8 o'clock, in garden of Mayflower. FUTURE. P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet tomor- row afternoon, 12:30, at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, for lunch- eon. All visiting and unaffiliated P. E. O.'s cordially invited to attend. Civitan Club luncheon in the gold room of the Lafayette Hotel. Bishop Willlam F. McDowell will speak. Loyal Knights of the Round Table 19 will meet at the University Club to- morrow for luncheon, 12:30 o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon will speak on “Good Will in Our Community.” Burnside Post No. 8, G. A. R, will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the headquarters on Pennsylvania avenue. Election of officers. Lincoln Post, G. A. R., will meet Wed- nesid_ln;l afternoon, 2 o'clock, in G. A. all. Botanical Soclety of Washington meets tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, in the assembly room of the Cosmos Club. December meeting of the Somerset School Parent-Teachers' Association of Chevy Chase has been postponed from tomorrow’ to Wednesday, December 11. Ladies’ Aid Soclety of Gorsuch M. E. Church will hold annual bazaar and turkey dinner tomorrow and Wednesday Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Smashing the Prices &t.Albans Clot FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN hes To thousands of men this is a critical time. The public has suffered staggering losses. The present watchword is “Economize and Save.” Only such conditions could force us to reduce the fixed prices of our St. Albans Clothes. Years have established their sterling quality. For you $45 Two-Pants Suits, $ $50 Two-Pants Suits, $ $55 Two-Pants Suits, $ $60 Two-Pants Suits, OVERCOATS $45 blue double-breasted, heavy $ weight; Velvet or self collar . . : . $50 Boucle; double-breasted; silk $ lined; velvet or self collar : : . : . $60 Worumbo; double-breasted; blue black or dark gray . $75 Montagnac; single-breasted; silk the only consideration is BRICE. . Qur Sale of Coats for which a tailor would charge $75 to $150 can be duplicated here for $34 to $74 . $ lined; velvet or self collar . . . . $85 Camel’s Hair; heavy weight, of $ dark blue; silk lined and trimmed : . 34 39 49 27 37 42 47 . | Mrs. at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Luncheon served also on each day from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p. Christmas bazaar and chicken dinner will be given tomorrow by the Women's Guild of Incarnation Lutheran Church, Standards, is of the Center 8:30 o'clock, at the Jewish Center, Sixteenth and Century of Electricity” is his subject. Public invited. = to be the guest Forum tormor Q streets, mh.{‘ e Fourteenth and Gallatin streets. A card party will be given tomorrow afternoon, 1 o'clock, in the home of F. Kimmel, 213 Second street southeast, for the benefit of Mirfam Chapter, No. 23, O. E. 8. ‘The Lions’ Club will hold a luncheon and business meeting in the Hotel May- flower Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. E. C. Crittenden, chief of the Di- vision of Electricity of the Bureau of =V T AMEASSADOR: CAFETERIA Tempting dishes ot moderate prices. BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON DINNER “‘A'K ~Ft NISEY | Deaviful, 3 }\o 5 fashion features - NOTHER season of Fashionable Overshoes brings another o tunity for the nation-wide group of r isley stores to present its patrons with supreme values in high quality overshoes at unus. ually low prices. The ultra-smart lines, the superb fitting qualities, the lovely color tones and attractive patterns of these new Nisley Stormshus take them out of the realms of the ordinary in character and style. The prices are a revelation. Nley “NORDIC” $230 @HE SEASON'S jauntiest mode in the automatic fastener type of overshoe. A lovely shade of brown with dainty all-over spider-web pattern. This is an all rubber shoe with neutral, non-fadable lining. Heels and toes to fit practically all types of shoes. Also shown in all black s er-web rubber. First quality of course —Nisley’s price, $2.50. Meley "COSSACK: e S VOGUISH cloth (one-snep) stormshu in an exceedingly smart new brown heather mixture with the sole and heel in contrasting brown spider- web rubber. Non-fadable plaid sports lining. Heels end toes to fit practically all types of shoes. Shown also in plain black. First quality at Nisleys, $2.00. "UIKINC” 2 S NEW note in fashionhble three'snap stormshus. An all-over spider web rubber shoe two tone effect combining tan with harmonious shade of brown. Ni a perfectly eutral non-fadable linings. Heels and toes to fit practically all ty of shoes. First quality only, Nisley’s pric:. &: