Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1931, Page 21

]Two STUDENTS GIVEN [sroective sradustes of Southesstern Silcox, Lester E. Steen, Parker P. Bur-| NEW JURIST IS ASSIGNED Virginian, 90, Dies. .S FRNS FACNG 1055 IN CANADA $25,000,000 Annual Drop in|. Exports Seen as Result of Canadian Tariff. By the Assaciated Press. A Commerce Department study of the Canadian tariff revision forecasts that the higher duties may result in Amer- ican concerns losing $25,000.000 an- nually in exports to the Dominion. Assistant Secretary Klein, a leading authority on foreign and domestic com- merce, in_announcing the findings of the study last night, said exports equal- ling approximately 4 per cent of the 1930 shipments to Canada would be “imperiled” by the changes. Last year Canada absorbed American goods valued at $659,325,000. while United States' total exports amounted to about $3,500,000,000. No Protest to Be Made, + _ Klein made his statement after Secre- tary of State Stimson announced no protest would be made to Canada over the revision because this country con- sidered tariff as a domestic quesiion exclusively. Canada, Klein suggested, made the revision in an effort to alleviate its un- employment situation. He added it was obvious the Dominion was “putting her~ s2If in a favorable position” for confer- ences on reciprocal tariffs among the British dominions next Fall. He're- called that Canada was economically & new land and had been using.a high protective tariff to develop a more even- ly balanced eccnomic status. Exces- sive seasonal variations, he continued, made such a policy inevitable 25 a means of equalizing employment irreg- ularities. « _ American investments in Canada, Klein noted, amounted to between $3,600,000,000 and $3,900,000,000, while those of British interests amounted to about $2,300,000,000. Coal Rates Cited. ‘The statement did not designate all commodities affected, but it was Te- called that anthracite coal, hitherto on the free list, was assessed 40 cents a ton as compared with 35 cents charged on British coal and that oranges were taken from the free list and taxed 35 cents a cubic fcot, or approximately 70 cents a box. It was also noted that the duty on bituminous coal, of which Canada has been taking about $25,.- 000,000 worth annually from the United States, was increased from 50 « cents to 75 cents a ton. Other Government experts pointed out that during the last seven years Great Britain had increased her an- thracite to Canada. Canada last year tcok approximately $10,000,000 worih of American oranges . and during the first four months of this year the number of crates exported to the Dcminion nearly doubled the 1930 exports. Commerce officials said that only time would tell just what final effect the tariff changes would have. While business m_ & number of lines is threatened, they added, conditions might arise to wipe out the danger in some of them at least. WINS $1,200 DAMAGES Robert H. Bogue Consents to Ver- dict in Accident Suit. Robert H. Bogue, 3224 Oliver street, yesterday consented to a verdict for | § §1.200 damages against him by a jury, in’ the Circuit Court in favor of Miss Helen Hackworth, 18-year-old daughter of Green H. Hackworth, 4714 Morrison street, who was injured January 21 while a passenger in Bogue’s car, which was being operated by his son, Rebert ‘H. Bogue, jr., on the Poolesville road, in Maryland. Miss Hackworth was in the back seat of the car, which was crowded with young people, according to the bill filed through Attorney Emmett L. Sheehan, and had protested against the manner in which young, Bogue was driving. When the “car collided with another machine she sustained a broken arm. LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH STREET Grammar School Grads! Here’s a Gift For Those Who Will enter Rum Prices Raised By New Sales Tax Passed in Canada Special. Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Ontario, June 5.— Liquor prices in Ontario have been increased as a result of the boost in_ the sales tax by Premier R. B. Bennett in his budget. The cost of gin, Scotch and rye whiskey has been in- creased from 5 cents to 25 cents. ‘The new prices went into effect yesterday. Three or four different kinds of winés were boosted in price about 5 cents per quart. Champagne is now selling from $3.50 to $4.75 a quart. (Copyright, 1931.) NEW CITIZENS GIVEN MODELS FOR CONDUCT et | Washington, Lincoln, Hale and Henry Suggested to Guide Nat- uralized Americans. 3 George Washington, Abraham Lin- coln, Nathan Hale and Patrick Henry were suggested as models after whom naturalized citizens should pattern their own lives in an address by Judge Oscar Luhring of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court last night to the 90 recent- ly naturalized Americans who were guests of honor at a reception given by the State Americanization Committee of the D. A. R., the Twentieth Century Club and the Americanization School Association at the United States Cham- ber of Commerce. Judge Luhring urged the new Ameri- cans “to strive to emulate the lives of these four great men” in his appeal for appreciation of citizenship and the ap- plication of American principles. ‘Walter B. Patterson, supervising prin- cipal of the ninth division, which in- cludes the Americanization School from which the 90 naturalized citizens were graduated, who retires at the close of this year, was also guest of honor. He was introduced by Souren H. Hanes- sian, vice president of the Americaniza- tion School Association. Isaac Gans, former member of the Board of Educa- tion, presided, and paid tribute to Miss | Maude Aiton, principal of the school. Mrs. W. W. Husband, president of the ‘Twentieth Century Club, and Mrs. E.'| C. Rittue, chairman of the State Amer. icanization Committee of the D. A. R, spoke briefly. Certificates marking the completion of the Americanization School course wim presented to the 90 naturalized c INDIANS’ DOCTOR DIES L. Webster Fox, 70, Helped Stamp Out Trachoma in Tribes. PHILADELPHIA, June 5 (#)—Dr. L. Webster Fox, 70, eye specialist whose medical aid to the Blackfeet Indians made him “Chief Eagle” of the tribe, died yesterday of heart and kidney trouble. Dr. Fox in 1924 performed more than 400 operations in the Browning, Mont., reservation to stamp out trachoma among the Blackfeet. Two years later he supervised elimination of the disease among the Crow Indians. FURNITURE RENTING Noive 616 ESLNW. LIQUID OR TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in ' 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold Those who enter High School will find this § gift of real service in getting to "class rooms and to their various engage- ments. It will prove a real companion. High of These Guaranteed WRIST University, at the annual alumni-senior dinner and dance of the university last night in the Burlington Hotel. SCHOLARSHIP KEYS| uine 1 tne surimgon e " W.- W. Cole and Pearl Schoenber-| ger Led Classes at South- A eastern University. A aw ectes it ian average of Gold scholarship keys were awarded t E. Carnes, Charles O. W. W. Cole and Pearl Schoenberger, les O. Plerce, Walter G. —and tomorrow our mannequin will model the Mesh and Glove Silk “Singlette’ at $3'.00 For Summer we can suggest nothing cooler than a singlette in sheer mesh or glove silk...they're beautifully made...they fit smoothly and without a wrinkle ...they flaunder like a Rankie. You may have your choice of bandee leg, step-in leg and bloomer leg, in petal pink, flesh and ivory. Sizes 32 to 38. All other Van Raalte Singlette styles in complete size assortments. i Jellef’s Grey Shops—Secopd Floor. Garments Will Be Modeled in Grey Shops Bags $3.00 Bags for every occasion! All beautifully made and an amazing value for this price. Leather bags in pouch and envelope styles for street . . . fabric bags in envelope styles for your sports costume . . . silk bags in peuch styles to wear with your chiffon after- noon frocks . . . and dainty simulated pearl beaded b-g to carry in the evening. dark and pastel shades.’ Jellef’s Handbag Shop Street Floor. Leather Fabric Silk Beaded Pongee Coolie Coats For Prospective Week-Enders $1-95 Jellef’s Grey S;lwpl—smnd Floor. Extral—French Crepe $ 3 95 Pajamas and Gowns ... . The Smart Styles and Smart Value! Both Pajamas and Gowns with fine tucks to form the wanted fitted lines—tie-back sashes—PAJAMAS with wide trousers with lace edging or self piping—gowns with lace yokes, applique or hem- stitchings—V necklines. And remember, of pure dye French silk crepe at $3.95, The Grey Shops—Second Floor Of .ourse a week end isn't essential to ap- preciate how cool and comfortable these coolie coats are, or how gay their colorful flowered prints...you will use them all Sum- mer at home as well, but you’d be interested to see how little space they take up in your overnight case! More ;f Those .P:)pular Sports Dresses! PURE-DYE SILK CREPE OR SHANTU WATCHES These handseme watches are shock proof and guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. ‘Gram- mar School Grads’ have need for a dependable watch . . . and these two models will prove their worth in a very short time. s Schwaitze-Son The Home of Perfect Diamonds 708 7th St. N.W. Founded 1888 709 14th St. N.W. $10-95 WHITE MAIZE RED SKIPPER ~ ° BROWN NAVY They Made a Tremendous Hit Last Week! We knew yow'd like them . . . but we didn’t know we'd have to order 200 more of them! But here they are . white sports frocks with jaunty boleros in brilliant contrast- ing colors . . . dresses with yokes that end in a bow . . . dresses with laced V. necks . . . for tennis, for golf . . . for anything and everything that you are doing this Summer. Sizes 14 to 20 to 44. Jellepy's Sport shop—lourmA Floor, Pear] divers in_Australia sre pro- testing against restriction of output of pear] MEXICAN DIVORCE COURT - Judge Manuel Gallana Succeeds Manuel Carpio at Cuernavaca Tribunal. By the Associated Press. new rnment shell. MEXICO CITY, June S5.—Divorce decrees granted to Americans at Cuer- | cejving newspaper navaca are not expected to be affected | dleasure to the State authorities. THE NEW - Jellefts 1216-1220 F Street N.W. LYNCHBURG, Va., June 5 (Special). —Mrs. Mittie E. Franklin, 90 years of age, widow of Jacob H. Franklin, died yesterday at her home in Campbell County, She was the last survi member of the family of the late w Joseph Spriggs and taught the primary class of Court Street Methodist Sunday School here for years. She'is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. E. Mene- fee and Mrs. Fendall Gregory, Lynch- dicating Judge Carp! burg, and Mrs. James S. Jones, Chat- men had Kill Moths...Don’t Feed Them! Don’t give. the moths a chance to ruin your costly furs! Bring them to our vaults, where by a scientific process all moth life is destroyed without injury to your furs. Jellef’s Fur Storage—Sizth Floor Call Metropolitan 0300 Cool Fashions for Misses $16.50 to $29.50 (4) Tiered Chiffon for a Junior $15.60 Tucks from shoulder to hips, tiers from hips to ankles, in pas- tel chiffons. (B) Shantung Suit for a Junior $16.50 (C) Floral Chiffon for a Miss $25 A sleeveless dress with a A one-piece frock with linen ja- bot. topped by a three-quarter- sleeved jacket. fles, Women’s Youthful Dress Timed for Summer! $16.50 Jjacket that favors gentle ruf- Fifth Floor $20.50 Every One a Fashion Success You'll be fresh as a daisy in these dresses . . . jackets cover cool sleeveless dresses .. . . one-piece frocks Here are dresses that seem to say—“Be practical by day—be sure your frocks are washable—and a bit im- pertinent—and ready to go places and do things . . . but by night, be as lovely and glamorous as you can!” That’s just what you'll do in these dresses—every one a big success! And priced so moderately that you can do a lot with your budget here. Fhree Shops—For Misses and Junior Misses Sizes 14 to 20 Sizes 11 to 17 Jellef’'s—Fifth Floor Jellefrs—Second Floor (D) Long Coat - Ensemble for a Miss $16.50 A compiete coat of pink crecpey wool over a white silk frock. Fifth Floor P yac<. . (4 7 \ | o ——— . / are short sleeved . . . dark frocks are soft and often sheer . . . light frocks are washable . . . prints grow lighter to make you look as cool as possible. They’re miracles of value and, clever dressmaker though you may be, even you will be satisfied with their work- manship! Women’s Sizes, 36 to 42 Little Women’s, 35V, to 43V, ‘Women's Success Dresses—Fifth Floor. Women’s Dress Salon—sSecond Floor (H) New Light Prints . . for a Woman $19.50 Lots of white on s red ground this dress both cool look- (E) Mousseline de Soie for a Miss $29.50 An exquisite frock, entirely hand finished, frothy white and a mir- acle at this price! Second Floor (F) Sheer Print Suit for a Woman $16.50 Brown snd white—and very smart. Frock with cap sleeves and white frill, with jacket. Fifth Floor Floral Chiffon for a Woman $25 A soft tie-around jacket with jabot revers and angel sleeves over sleeveless frock. Fifth Floor White Coats $16-50 Eggshell too—Women's, Misses’, Juniors'! (G) Basket weaves, crepe woolens with jabots, stitched cuffs, revers, belts . . . or woolly materials made in polo styles, with wide notched lapels and a swagger, sportsy look. Silk lined or unlined. Sizes 14 to 20, 11 to 17 and 34 to 46. Jellef’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.