Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 33

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Consult us for prices and styles STOCKETT FISKE - CO PRODUCING STATIONERS 010 -E ‘STREET-N'W Headaches Are Usually Due to Constipation ‘When you are constipat- ed, there is not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— 80 cannot gripe. Try i today. grip Yy it HIGHEST SELECTED RATING AS A_ OFFICIAL _l‘r'loo_ll?sé- RECORD : HEALTH #hen in BRITISH DEPT. PUBLIC sumption or not, when you can get and fresher—for In_whatever part of the city you live, this model dairy is prepared to serve you with pure, clean. Per{ectly Pas- teurized Milk at regular prices— and you will most likely find .t richer than that gettl'ng. | vontor of creosotine patents Whether milk containing a large number of bacteria is fit for con- CIALLY rated as better, cleaner 1116-1120 Connecticut - Avenue Telephone Franklin 4000 - JAPAN WILL SEEK TORAISE PRESTIGE Future Diplomatic Policy : Be Based on Washington Conference, Says Kato. ° BY £y Cuble to ARLES E. HOGUE. TOKIO. diplomatie March policy solely on the terws of the Washing- ton conference, with the steady aim 15.—Jopan's future must be bdsed Lin view Japan's position. So Admiral Baron Kato told the members of the cabinet today at «n extraordinary session prior to ais tending a dinner at the premier's oflicial residence. The text of the limitation of armament treaty is be- ing transiated and will be submitted to the diet soon. miral Kato in acity as minister of the Navy of raising the prestige of " said Admiral @ bold and concrete move at the first plenary session of conference. It will be recorded t st statesmanlike r made by any nation at an gathering. 1 have heard pan was forced to yield the United States.” As concerned, 1 can say t nothing of the sort is gratified at the said Pre- . “For the first time rld has seen the real Japan ngo coloring. Secretary proposal was a blessing to While it had no material in the reduction of land afma- the conference was an un- fented success becausé of the i reduction agreed upon in navy build ling and expenditures and because of the rules adopted to mitigate human suffering in A . | “The prer emphasized Japan's | sympathy for China. but said that Japan refused to aliow herself to be ! drawn into the Chinese factional 1 | | i mankind. * he said, “to assi ave n settled pol erference of i kind in her factional strife.” URGES END OF JIPPING. Efficiency Runs Second to Charm Now, Says Consumers’ League. gue declared bad, with HEIRS LOSE PATENTS. Court Holds Former G. 0. P. Com- | i I mitteeman Bought Rights. i LOVISVILLE, Ky.. March | petition of heirs of C. B. Lowty, against the estate of Hart, former i republican national committeeman from . Kentuok ¥, —in—awhieh - several hundred thousand dollars was in- v s denied in federal court The petition asked for an ac- and collecting of money de- rived from the use of the patents and return of the patent rights. The court held that the patent rights and dings had sold legally to lart for $70,000. why take chances milk that is OFFI- the same price? you l'mve been THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, BUSINESS FIRM OF BROTHERS GIVES MILLION TOEDUCATIONAND WELFARE By the Assocated Press. MUNCIE, Ind., March' 13.—If you ave money to give away there is no time 1fke the present, is the philosophy of Frank C. Ball. His three brothers hold the same thought and a fifth brother, now dead, held that theory during his lifetime. The four living brothers and the estate of the other broth- - er have just given $1,000,000 for educational and welfare work. They operaté an immense fruit jar manufacturing plant here. “We are giving this $1,000,000 because we bLeliove it better to do such things while we are living than allow others to do it for us after we are dead,” explained Frank €. Ball, who is president of the manufacturing plant. “Life.at best is short and uncertain and the time for men who have it to do good with their money is when they can personally direct the use of it. Nobody has ever found a way of taking -his money with him to wherever he goes after he dies. We are glad to make these gifts to these institutions and for - Such quality gives you longer service; If’s a small thing to look for, a big thing to these purposes. not because we seek appreciation, but because we believe it to be a good thing to do and because of the satisfaction we receive in knowing that we may’ be responsible to some slight ex- tent in aiding humanity.” - The gifts were made in the names of Frank C. Ball, Edmund B. Ball, George A. Ball, Dr. Lucius L. Ball and the estate of Willlam C. Ball, and are to be distributed as _follows: For eastern division Indiana State Normal School, located in Muncie, $250,000 to be used for ad- ditional buildings. 5 For public auditorium in Muncie, .M. A., $100,000. Hillsdale College. Hillsdale, Y. To Mich., as endowment, $100,000, To James Whitcomb Riley Me- morial Hospital for Children at Indianapolis, $25,000. To Delaware County Tubercu- losis Assoclation for eundowment, 00. For building fund of Masonic Temple, $110.000. > For hospital extension work in Muncie, $100.000. The remainder. amounting to Dress WEDNESDAY, $140,000, is to be disposed of In ways not yet ready for announce- ment. The gifts just announced are in addition to numerous other dona- tions made to local institutions during the last several years. It 18 _estimated that thelr aggregate gifts will total as much as those dust announced. U. S. BIG BUTTON TRADE. Since War Has Exported 000,000 “Worth. NEW YORK, March 15.—The world States for its buttons. Since the war this country has exported $16,- 000,000 in buttons to more eighty countries and colonies, | National City Bank. Of pearl but- | tons alone direct sales were man]ic 3 | to sixty countries and colonies | 1920, the bank’s experts declare. | e whole world,” | ora, e capital i-button manufacturing industry | approximately $30,000,000, and the, | year amounted z { in Of the 557 factories States in 1919 almost state of New York $16,- has apparently turned to the United | than ac- cording to the Trade Record of the says the Rec- “has apparently learned the at- | | tractiveness and value of the United | s now invested in the is | tween Russia and 1 the { sums paid in wages in the last census | to over $10,000,000. United 250 were in the MARCH 15, 1922.- SOVIET WARNS POLAND | TO BAN WHITE TROOPS Any Attack on Russia, Whether | by Regulars or Irregulars, to Be Opposed, Says Chitcherin. | By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 12.—George Chit- {cherin, the Russian soviet foreign land demands the breaking up of all the “white” fighting organizations within Poland. He warns that in the event of a new armed attack from Polish territory Russia will be com- | | melled to make no distinetion between ! regular Polish troops and armed ir- regulurs, whatever their nationality | or_uniform. | The note contends that Gen. Petlura | and others are preparing in Poland for a spring attack on Russia, and ! warns 1'oland that any further vio- | Jation of the Riga treaty will likely bring about a resumption of war be- land. —_——— The largest spider in existence is | j the dog spider of Madagascar, It weighs about a pound, and each of | its eight legs isas long and as thick | 4s an ordinary lead penc | | i minister, in a note addressed to Po- ' (¢ Clean your liver and bowels! Cascarets work while you slcep. You are dizzy, bilious, headachy, | They never gripe or stir you up and sick from constipation poisons. |like cathartic pills, salts, calomel You need one or two Cascarets to- [or oil. Cascarcts empty the bowels night to physic your liver and|thoroughly. They cost only ten bowels, then yqu will feel finefcents a bhox at any drug store when you wake up in the morning. | Children love their candy taste. T —- - well—at small cost LL men would like to be well dressed; many of them aren’t— for two reasons They either think it costs too much to be stylish or they unintentionally pick the wrong thing B There is no excuse for either mistake Fine, all-wool fabrics are the basis of ‘style: expert tailoring makes it last __that means low cost It’s easy to be sure the style’s right; find this name on the - silk label sewed inside the coat - Hart Schaffner & Marx - find Coprght, 1912, Han Schaliner & Marn 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue