Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 13

. \ : THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921. 13 P RESIDENT PLANS e i, o s | ]SUP REME COUNGIL: | #2275, HOSE BUSINESS -PICKS UP WILL FREEIRISH- | *ovrwac weor |TURK NATIONALISTS At Grant Circle, this evening 8 e g u ! 7:30 o'clock, by the United - | | Blafes® Srarine. Band. Taylor ] : REQUIRING. CHANGES IN THE OFFICE WALK FROM KANSAS g“;;é:f'{:};‘”g“si;;;f Cadet b l - Milo D. Gibson, a Kansas high & L Sousa Business at the White House and ;ddltloll‘sdlnd lnlte&lllo:ll‘s, and wllll éc).ool bo),'fi w;lked In‘n.o flSenn:::r ™ Vi - s 3 super i- “ yesterday—the Oy, e eter-Beia v executive offices has plcked up s | Jf UG Guborintondent of pub- final lap of & long walk from his Entr’ Acte,“The Vllley of € since the change o!‘ldnflnlflrl"onl lic_buildings and grounds. home in Shanute, Kan. Milo Popple: s Anclllle March 4 last. that a largeé slice is diLe exe‘c’utlvel oglcesldwe{ekerect- u:arlx(e.} 03 his u-lx;, egnlu:.e glecgh“d - it Excerpts from “Sweethearts” | i ing i jg| to be taken out of the lawn in | C% BY OIS0F Of ince. that time i iSON= | he was ansious to see the country |FOrced to Transfer Assem- Will Attend Pilgrim Fete at) | “*"" " partot BRIt Session Openirig .in Paris| i e > the oice utang 1o give ::g;lfiw %‘i?{?f."‘,’..'.“:,.":“e‘éi;'.é.?::‘:‘i' Dublin Report Says Prison {’5{.:':“.?3‘:?“&‘:,3"35:%"}:"0"‘,,"'5,{ G o 3 ace e , €] tart tt! Plymouth and Visit New TN Heonotua Eyes.’ August 4 Will Deal Only | J0% G, “Ado there are to be | Ohio, “chairman o ‘the nationai | €fS Are to Have Chance to V"3 1 Bia Docke. Tuiay o bly Because of Successful Violinsky 8] mmitte g 8t 8 a little more than half . . - N i . some additions and alterations, h on, Presi- . g _ Hampshire. PRCRE LR R D With Silesia. such as the erection of & handsome | demt Fieraing at the White House | Discuss British Terms. e G Greek Advances. Bizet porte cochiere at the entrance to | ltomorrow or next S0 :{',f"ov'fi is what he is, has worked at odd “The Star Spangled B-nnel: the office building,, similar in de- the latter's administration to the }‘:::Iszfi:iglggél ‘“"'HZ"E’,‘&'.‘.E lhl:: TO BE MR. WEEKS’ GUEST river, with lls‘rlght bank in New Hampshire and Vermont on its left. ‘The view from the observation tower COL. HARVEY TO ATTEND sign and construction to _the one now grlcll!{[ the east entrance of the White House. A brightly colored-and generous support of the soldiers’ adjusted compensation.. He will lay before the President the reasons which, he says, compel the American SUCCESS SEEN IN LONDON walking from Kansas to Washing- ton good, for he is only on his second pair of shoes, he said. Young Gibson headed for Sena- |ENEMY CASUALTIES HEAVY Party Starts Friday on the May- |which Secretary Weeks has set up|British Experts Who Will Examine | sized qzning was eosied todey to | Legion and ex-gervice men sen. |Austen Chamberlain Says Parlia-| tor Capper's office when he reached Reported to Have Lost 75 Per near his lodge has been declared to be |~ - . affor : . . the capital. He had been & mem- S flower—Princess Fatima at the most satisfactory in all themoun-| . Question Already Have Left the phrterotchisce: 8 bullco ghere fitime. Mr, Bettman conferred yes: | ment May Be Summoned in Fall. “ber for scveral years of one of the Cent of Fighting Strength tain country. . oys’ and girls' “'pig clubs” started 2 > & 2 - . the file room, in the cellar, - | the Department of Commerce and : oys’ A White House. Has Visited Place Twice. for French Capital. | ment o e R wainor aiterations. | Secretary Melion of the Treasury Make Settlement Effective. By the senator in Kansa; s in Asia Minor. President and Mrs. Harding will Plt ;rm be no mswA nce(neu'w the | B ihe Associated Press.- pl.“., are being made for these Department. By the Asociated Press, call upon the President at the o Feha Jeave Washington next Friday, to belbre aomr oMo A o mem. | . LONDON, July 36—The. -supremé BELFAST, July 26—The Belfast| White House. | LONDON, July 26.—The | Turkisk gone nine or ten days, the greater|ber of a party that came here from |council of the league of nations will TAKE ALLEGED PR'ESTS FEAR coLLEGE PRES[DENT Telegraph's Dublin correspondent says | —_— n;umn.ulm government, owing to the part of which time will be spent in|Washington several years ago and en- | meet in Paris August 4, according to today he understands virtually all the successful Greek advances in Asia rest and cujet on the beautiful coun- joyed a stay at the Mount Prospect Lodge. In 1918 he came here again an official announcement this mprning. | ON CHARGES OF FRAUD AND WIFE HAVE PERISHED mémbers of the dail eireann, or Irish WANTED FOR FORGERY. Minor, has been obliged to transfer S var Wi : & the scat of its government and the try estate of Secretary of War Weeks |ag a chautauqua lecturer and renewed | It is understood that the session wilt | republican parliament, who are in Jail | War V 3 in the mountains of New Hampshire. |his_ acquaintance with the peaks, |be brief, dealing only with theSilesian will be released at an carly date. This | e"“_" Alleged to Have Used Turkish nationalist assembly to The President will be in Plymouth, ""f“!“e’g:c"r‘:“n“r;‘";!:-ek!. place the | Question. Marquis@Curson; sectetary | Declared to Have Collected Thou- Couple on Mountain Climbing Trip |action Will be taken to give them an Brother's Name on Check. Sivas, according to Constantinople Mass., all of next Monday, when he| President will have a change from |Of State for foreign affairs; and A. J. md‘ of Dollars for Per- in Alberta Fail to opportunity to meet and discuss the| Reed V. Richmond., who lost {m“?dlsnau h_vs to the Exchange Tele- will participate in the ceremonies in-| the outdoor camp life which markeéd | Balfour, lord president of the council, British government's proposals for a,leg and the sight of one eye while | 8raph Compan cldent to the celebration of the 300th| his last week end. Instead, he will f Loy ror t Great Britdl it i secuted Chaldeans. Return. settlement of the Irish question, he|Serving overseas during the war, f— anniversary of the landing of the Pil-|find a lodge equipped at much ex- present Great Britain, as it is adds. being sought by the local golice, to | ATHENS, July 26.—An announce- grims. The journey to Plymouth will | pense to make for the comfort of | improbable Prime Minister LIoyd| PARIS, July 25.—In the arrest to-| BANFF, Alberta, July 26.—Fears answer a charge of having forged |ment by th reek official agency be made on the presidential yacht|its master and guests. Building his George will be able to' leave London. | fight of two men, alleged to be Chal- | for the safety of Dr. W. E. Stone, LONDON SEES SUCCESS. the name of Elbert B. Richmond, his | late vesterday said the Turkish Mayflower by way of the Cape Cod j summer home in the town where he | The British experts who will exam- | dean priests, the police say they have | president of Purdue University, Li o brother, who is serving in the Army, | losses in_killed, wounded. prisoners canal, the party being scheduled to|was born a farmer's boy, Mr. Weeks |ine the Silesian question before the ! uncovered fraudulent collections infayette, Ind., and his wife, who Rave at_Camp Humphreys. and missing amount 10 75 per cent leave Washington late next Friday afternoon. Six destroyers will escort the Mayflower, and three battleships set up a two-story structure atop the mountain, with seven chambers, din- ing room and kitchen on the first council meeting ulreldy have left for Paris. It is undérstood that Ambassador France and the United States amount- ing to many millions of francs. The men, according to the police, confess- been missing since July 17, were ex- pressed by members of the Mount As- sinniboine Club here. Dr. Stone and his wife, Chamberlain Anticipates Special Session of Parliament. eran, who res street, with hi It is charged that the maimed vet- ides at 2388 Champlain wife and two chil- of their entire Asia Minor. fighting strength in will welcome t *ht as she anchors | floor, and on the -second, one large { Harvey will attend the supreme coun- [ed that on different occassions they both of LON z el _ldren, agreed to drive a man to Den-| TURKS PILLAGE VILLAGES. B Plymocin b Jacka axshow oo, With two fireplaces, and four | cll sesslons In an advisory and un-|had called on the Rev. Frederick W.| whom ~are experienced mountain! LONDON. July 26.—Austen Cham-iver, Col, in an automobile. Not own- | WAl Cruise Al = North Shore, balconies. official capacity. Beekman, rector of the American|climbers, started out for a cross-|berlain, the government leader, said|ing a car, it is charged, he appeared ruixe Along North Sho: The party will leave Plymouth Mon- day night and cruise along the coast to Portland, Me., where on Tuesday morning they will land. Automobiles He owns the whole mountain, ex- cept for a single -estate on the east slope., where former Gov. Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts has his summer home. Up the side of the The call for this meeting of the su- preme council comprises, to a degree, the differences between Great Britain and France over the procedure to be Church in Paris, to collect funds for Chaldeans persecuted by the Turks, each with a letter supposed to have been signed by the archbishop of Palestine. country hike and took enough food with them for about a four-day out- since their departure. After four days had passed with- Ing. Nothing has been heard of them | in the house of commons today he hoped parliament would be prorogued August 26, but he possibility of its being summoned foreshadowed the ! at the place of J. and W street {rented a Fulton Ligon, several days ago and ar for a day, { merchant 14th giving an alleged forged check for $35 to the Refugees Choke Roads, Following’ Eski-Shehr Victory. Asso By th nted Press n L« ESKI-SHEHR, Asia Minor, July will then take the party to Secretary tain the Secretary built a mod- |adopted in connection with Upper Si- | Before their operations in France, out word having been received from B Richmond, s alleged, returned |, Weeks' home, which 18 only o short dis- | tra’ read. | that ives ready access|lesia. where the situation. owing tothey are declared to have confessed, | them, (oMcilas ot the Walking Tour e Thember Or December L0118 later t nd obtained a sedan [ 23.—The Greeks entered Eski-Shehr tance from Lancaster, N. H. The return 2 iles distant, to | continued German ai i th had been in the United |camp here sent out partiess in search eCensary - | for the tou ar he had been giv- | headed by Prince v but i tip to Washington will not be started | Jf0™ the town. three miles G fotien tival | he men of them. On Sunday toilet articles |feCt to an Irish settlement. o Srinec, Andrew, bat ol until the following Monday. It has not been determined whether or not the trip home will be made on the May- flower, by automobiles or by train. The program for the President's stay in Plymouth next Monday, as ar- ranged to date, provides his review of a large parade before the noon hour; luncheon at the Plymouth Hotel; a speech at 4 o’clock in the afternoon; dinner at the Pilgrim Hotel; review of the pageant at 8 o'clock; board the Mayflower at 9 o'clock. Greets Princess Fatima. Princess Fatima, Sultana of Afghan- istan, who has attracted unusual at- tention during her visit to this coun- his lodge. It is not only a summer place, but a farm center, the care- takers of the estate supervising dairy and farming op:rations at the base of the mountain on & large scale. Secretary Weeks has been at Pros- pect mountain only once this season. for a few days a fortnight ago, and the lodge is at present unoccupied. Gov. McCall, who has been here for some time, sent word to a friend today that it was hot at his place at the side of the hill. Wonderful Scemic View. The observation tower has been open to the public through the sea From it may be seen the Presi- ries in the disputed area, is said to be increasingly threatening. The action was forecast in a diepatch from Paris Monday night indicating that Great Britain had agreed to a meetnig of the supreme council August 4 and a pre. liminary examination into the Upper | Silesian problem by a committee of experts, as France has desired. There are said still-to be divergencies be- tween the two governments, however, over the sending of reinforcements to Upper Silesia, France considering this action necessary and Great Britain taking the opposite view. In the State Deparzments an- nouncement of May 6 regarding the resumption of American _participa- States, where they obtained many thousands of dollars from the Epis- copal clergy and a large number of prominent laymen. G. 0. P. LEADERS MEET. Secretary Miller Attends Harmony Gathering at Atlanta. ATLANTA, July, 26.—Republican leaders from throughout Georgia were gathered here today for con- ferences with Clarence B. Miller, sec- retary of the republican national com- | mittee, and other national leaders of belonging to the pair were found at the base of Mount Eanon, the un- scaled peak close to Mount Assini- boine. "Remains of camp fires, pre- sumably started by the missing tour- ists, also were found. —_— CENTER IS TO SING. Special entertainment features, a concert by the Navy Yard Band, and recreational singing, led by Robert Lawrence, organizing director of Washington's music week, will be among the high lights on the pro- Nothing less than national inde- pendence will content the Sinn Fein leaders. The Irish Bulletin, offic organ of the Dial Eieann, makes this declaration from the headquarters in London. : While nothing is actually known of the nature of the government's proposals, beyond the general outline of dominion home rule and fiscal au- ! tonomy. the Bulletin contains an out- burst against the assumptions of the British press concerning the negoti- ations, which appears to show that the proposals are unsatisfactory so far as southern Ireland is concerned. Dealing with the Bulletin asserts that northeast the Ulster question. | en. and, it When the forgery, the police were affair,” and members of the mobile squad obtained a warrant al leging the forgery of his name. been asked to arrest him. B STOCK RETURNS DUE. Corporations s believed, check w started west Face Penalty Forms Are Not in by July 31. Al corporations which have pronounced a told of the ! auto- brother's Police of western cities have it not not stop here. They continued thejt pursuit of the retreating Turks into the open plain beyond the cit The « Ivance was made with the utmost rapidity. By night its path was lighted es of im- mense blazes all along the F up: the mountainside, con burning villages, which had been fired by the retiring nationalists From Ainexul on. in a radius of fifty miles around Eski-Shehr, few vil- lages are left. Turkish prisoners say it is the purpose of Mustapha Kemal @, if he must withdraw in this e the Greeks nothing to feed. i il % ago | filed their capital stock forms for the | i cel 1 er v A son. toward elimi- | €ram of the public schools’ com- | Ulster, if left to itself, would Jong ago A - The roads are choked with fleeing . try because of a white sapphire set ranconia, Pilot peaks and | tion in various allied conferenc the party to take steps = : ; 3 ve Joh i fendly ¢o- ion | Period ending June 20, 19 should B 3 iy Y il Tt Tt Bl o e e was! dentisl, <Fra Pi P! viia. ptated ‘that bassador ";r!e‘)‘ nating friction among the member- | munity center department's enter-|have joined in friendly co-operation!DEn! Turkish refugees from burning vil formally re at the White House dressed in native costumes for the oc- Lunenburg heights ranges, -Meadow Pond., a small lake set close to the stream which adds its mite to the would be instructed to take part tions of the supreme council.’ | thip and strengthening the organi- been issued and a reorganization of tainment Friday night, at the Cen- with other parts of Ireland. but that royal Irish prompt return. accor to th collector for filing will be July 31, and failure | lages, making their way toward Brus- ; : f internal Galen ; a aS zaiion in this state. tral ,High stadium. an Irish agreement impossible t e 4 o sa. in Buffalo carts, on and ident Harding. | mountain, and the Connecticut and |the representative of the President | “*T\o hundred and forty invitations| Through the courtesy of Manager|while British interference continues. 't Tall, according to a satement 1o-4 9,0 with nothing but has ily gath- and her two sons were | [grgels rivers, the latter a small |of the United States in the delibera- | (o tha gathering were sald to have | Roland Robbins of Keith’s, the| Reorganization of the Oay. Trom hisofices. ‘The dast od Th ered intimate belongings. ¥ t ! : “Elght Flying Blue Devils’ are | constabulary. transferring it to popu- ; 4 their villages were looted by the o casion and accompanicd an American Connecticut's volume: at Lancaster.| On May 21 it was authoritatively | the puily machinery has been fore-|booked for a series of whirlwind | lar control. ix believed o be provided | 0 file before that time may subject | 1o L TEEE NETN (0D i Kot on :m;:rl T “:;:a‘r‘:llll;gd:‘(r::{lel‘arisfll: e e e i That the am b“"fi'"m"" fowever, jcast " The moVement was maid to beiacrobatic gymnastics The Cosmos |for in the settlement proposals. The 4 corno i and ats oficecs dolise- 5 EEDERSE! = miles in any direction. ount Pros- hbassador’'s participation | part of the general effort toward|Theater will supply the Gaudschmits, | royal Irish constabulary always has 3 s whole o s 8 r naval aides were present,for the cere- | ttot%"the middle one of three hills | in questions brought before the su- | bullding up the party in the south. | Belgian clowns. with itrained French | been I The tax is due on each full $1.000 whole communities are m gr mony, which was carried out with all{ the formality customarily attending the visit here of distingnuished for- eigners. To Receive Special Mission. President Harding will late this afternoon receive a mission from Afghaniston which is in this country seeking recognitien of (hclr republic and which recently saw cretary of State Hughes. The reception will be a formal one and will be held in the blue room of the White House. WEEKS’ LODGE BEAUTY SPOT. | President to Have Wonderful View and Be Near Golf Links. By the Associated Press. LANCASTER. N. H.. July 26.—Pres- ident Harding will be far from the madding crowd when he comes to the summer home of Secretary Weeks here next week. The Weeks lodge is at the top of Mount Prospect, 2,000 feet above sea level and 1,240 feet higher than this bustling littie border town. It commands a view of all the principal peaks of the White moun- tains and also of the Connecticut which_stand close together, and it is also the highest. Guests of Secretary Weeks have found the attractions of his lodge life and its outlook such that they have usually stayed close to the top of the mountain during their visits. President Harding, however, if he wishes, may start from there on motor trips through the mountains and also to reach any of several golf links that will give him an oppor- tunity to play his favorite game. — e i NOMINATION IS APPROVED. Senate Cozgmlttee Favors I.inney' for District Attorney. the Semate judiciary committee yes- terday on the contested momination of Frank A. Linney, republican state chairman of North Carolina, to be a federal district attorney. The oppo- sition dropped when .it developed that Mr. Linney had not authorized campaign letters designed to prevent voting by negroes. No objection to Senate confirmation was made today in the committee. Pl l——le——l—} Capital & Surplus, $200,000—Resources, Over $1,900,000 g Every Expected Service 1 No matter what your banking requirements, “Mount Vernon” facxlmes will provide for them, { We invite Commercial Accounts and render Monthly Statements thereon; maintain a completely [ eqmpped Collection Department; rent Safe Deposit Boxes; pay 3% on Daily Savings Balances. | How may we serve YOU? Safe Deposit Boxes, $2. 50 Mount Vernon Savings Bank | EI=——=IE Cor. 9th St. and Mass. Ave. ClI—xol] ,\’ \(.;fisf.:\,u SR Who Love —sweet thoughts suffice to bring happi- ness—but to the object of their affections sweet tastes are far more satisfying.. The tiny person of but few summers, the person of more interesting age, even the Granny of the household delights in the chocolate munificence, the taste-intrigu- ing flavors, the bounteous assortment of Cornwell Candie: BETTY BOX, $1.50 20 different flavors with milk chocolate. copiously coated A pound, $1.50. BUNGALOW BOX, $1.70 The same flavors in chocolate. SUNDAY PAPER Toasted, crunchy nuts honey mallow. A pound, 95¢c. shells of Genoese A pound and a quarter, $1.70. NOUGATS, 95¢ deeply emburied in Favorable report was ordered by preme council would be confined to those in which the United States was involved, and that on the Silesian problem he would act only as an ob- server. —_— WILL BUILD CHAPEL. Hebrew Congregation Plans ‘Whitestown Improvements. Construction of a chapel and of other improvements to the cemetas at Whitestown, near Anacostia, of the Ohav Sholem Hebrew, Congrega- tion, 5th and I streets northwest. is scheduled to start this week. The work will cost upwards of $20,000. In addition tg thg new chapel. the congregation . M1l ¥ provide walks, roadways. fenced, gatés, etc. The project’ will be carried’ out by the Tepper Construction Company. WOUNDED ON OUTING. Walter Reed Men at Chesapeake Beach Today. Wounded soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital are being given an outing to- day at Chesafeake Beach by Washington | Aerie, No. 125, Fraternal Order of ! Eagles. Special arrangements were { made for their transportation to the Dis- ¢ | trict_line station this morning. A dinner will be served the boys on the boardwalk this afternoon, and cigars and cigarettes will be distributed. There will be a program of athletic events. A vaudeville program will be present ed at the dancing pavillion. Adah Chapter. No. 23, Order of East- ern Star, also is holding an excursion {at the beach today. William E. Tilp of nMaunl Rainier is in charge of arrange- % sending clear, pure air through the rooms. Our Painless Methods are com- mended by over fije hundred thousand patients. Lowest prices for first quality guaranteed work. ’renn- of Pavnent ze electrically cooled offices—c] o Tentaren. ok Cmort donalines semblance of pain. 30 years' experience. tion Teeth W Drop—85.00 Other Sets off ¥am or poree- $5.00 up.|lain. Al loeati erately priced. sign) Covered Jug (light cut) — My perteet Sue-] o Tl 8 o’Clock, and o ICE TEA SERVICE For summer service and the serving of iced. tea there is nothing more appropriate: or sug- gestively cool than dainty glassware. Our selection is both extensive and mod- Jug and Six Tumblers (light cut) Jug and Six Tumblers (amber glass). . Jug and Six Tumblers (etched grape de- Footed Tumblers o Sult—Examinations Free, liness is one of our many thout the slightest g1 up tn xol ©Tlafiver, amal- Gol Bridge Work, $3— ll‘—fl Per Tooth. %, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. § work Fully Guaranteed for 20 Years, on_of our office in your mind. c 427-429 7th St. N.W. its Larburgh & Bro. S rs in Washington. $5.00 $8.50 $8.00 and Six $10.00 dogs. A. T. Sparrow, manager of the Strand Theater, according to an a nouncement, has promise that Bas Lambert, premier xvlophonist, and an athletic exhibition by “Ajax and Emily” will be on the stage. The xylopRone will be accompanied by the Navy Yard Band. A few seats will be reserved for those desirgng to pay ent ad- mission fees, while the seats gener- ally will be 10 cents. VICE CONSUL CHANGES. Henry Averill of Virginia, United States vice consul at Port au Prince, has been ordered to the United States, Hugh C. McCarthy of Montana, ap- pointed United States vice consul de carriere, has been assigned to duty at Tlentsin. and H. Armistead Sm. of the District of Columbia, Unii States vice consul, has been assigned to duty at Bristol. ’| standing, semi-military employed largely in suppressing agitations. The present idea, according to the under- is to replace it by ordinary police, like those in other countries, to deal with crime and to give the parliaments full con- trol over ”v‘ police. 186,242 VIRGINIA FARMS. Virginia had 186,242 farms in 1920, containing 18,501.112 acres. the cen- sus bureau has announced. Total value of the farn ginia in against §625. crease of 91.4 per cent. |and buildings in 1920 435, with farm an’ in- Value of land was $1.02 farm .values. in farms in_thestate decreased 4.8 | per cent in'the ten-year period since 1910. ///}@’ T England and | implements and | machinery making up the balance of Lsular azent at Manzanillo. Cuba; Wil- | Total acreage of land | Schepper of Holland, consular | and nuw Turkish refugees in Bruse 000 of the of the capital stock tax as calculated on the return, but every cirporation must file a return, whether or not it fair value will exceed $5,000. in payment of the tax should accom pany the return. There are now aba outstanding. as only about one-third of the 5.100 corporations have [vlied with the law up to this time. CONSULS HAVE RESIGNED. Five members of the United State | consular service have resigncd. The, |are Charles E. sul at Cardiff; W. Duval Virginia, consul at La Paz, Francis B. Bertot of New Y fair value al n | PIY Brown Bolivi rk, co iam J agent_at Macassar, Cele and Jos. cph E. Stoft Pennsylvania. consu lar agent at San Pedro de Macoris. e ‘\mw ~ | rend Check i t 3.500 returns com- Asbury of Indiana, con- in groups of 2,060 and imneding the sup ser of the Greek army and ing the countryside un:afc The crops in the fiells along the | path of the HeMen advance een left the | dispersed und terr fied villagers. famine during the the utmost efforts t of the Greeks 000 each. greatly a are required on the to supply their army alone f om its ba 0 miles distant. at Pirause ry Greek soldier is being used i1 military opera‘ions the police at Brussa and dania being sailors of the Greek fleet. As soldiers ar- required in the service nor avaf'able 1o _harvest the ungarnered grain. The Near t Relief already is ca! ing fo- 7,000 Greeks, 4,000 Armenians the | work done b I the front 1 f |and is making eflons to meet the appaling new needs created by the | recent military developments. * Affiliated . Washington C: lae Co. Estate. 1 Cooke—Flower Shop. Sharpe—Men's Tailor. Manhattan Cleaning and Dupent National Bank. Pluym—Ladies' porter. Engravers. L. Cerrade—Interior Dec Ash—Women's Apparel. terior Decorators. L. C. Zimmerma Allan E. Walker & Co—R Story & Cobb—Realtors. Underwood & llierwool——!’ho- tographers. M. Pasternak—Women's Apparel. Oglive Sisters—Hair Speclalists. Emile—Hair Dressing Parlor. ‘Young—Millinery Importers. The John A. O'Rourke Co.—In- —Millinery. 7 / 7 Establishments Whose Business Standards Are Strongly Indorsed by The Con- _mecticut Avenue Association. Randall H. Hagner & Co.—Real Dyeing ‘Tailor and Im- Hausler & Co.—Stationers and orators. ealtors. The Cadillac asks only the barest minimum of care to render back a wealth of changeless and continuous service, whether the task asked of it in a year is ten or one hundred thousand miles. The Washington Cadillac Company MATINEE MINTS, 55¢ Minted creams, chocolate covered. A box, b5c. 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue Telephones Franklin 3900-3901 Member of Washington Automobile Trage Association. ‘ Iced Tea Spoons Glass, assorted colon,‘doz. ceeen...$1.00 Silver Plate;doz. . ..... ... . .$4 to $13.50 Sterling Silvcr, doz........$20 to $31.50 kop on Conneclicul Ave. .._T)ulm Martin @ “Ifi mumcu