Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 14

Foot - Notes. *“Slip-On"" Pumps NE of the most de- cided fashion inno- vations of the pres- ent Spring Season. We were first to develop it ,0n an extensive scale. #Slip- On” Pumps here in high Louis heel, Spanish Louis and the new Cuban Block heel, as illustrated, in these leathers: Patent with gray or beige suede backs......... $9.75 to $12.50 All-gray suede or black G R AR S Bt $9.75 Patent leather. ..$8.50 to $10.75- Black satin...... $9.75 to $10.75 The exact effect you are looking for in Hosiery to make the Spring costume per- fect is to be found at our “Stocking Shops.” Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. f “City Club Shop™ 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.i VHEPY™, is only one authentic Chinese Good Luck Ring—unearthed after mon-us of travel, adventure and research. Itis around this original ring “f‘o.:d t{n‘a ':nden\ Chinese legend weaves an ageold history of unfailing ucl To purchase a cheap Imitation of this ring is to make a useless expend- fture. A pen without ink would be more useful than a Good Luck Ring without the €. The cheap imitations have no authority, legend, history or superstition surrounding them. The original ring only is stamped with the € inside and is the only ring that the Chinese worship, claiming for .i:;lr::nny n mmbflng Good Luck, Health, Happiness, i g o the wearer. 1t is this original and genuine ring stamped with the € that brought Al Jolson the Luck he speaks about in “Bombo.” 1t is the ring that Frank Bacon, of “Lighnin’,” cherishes. It is the ring * that Fanny Brice of the Ziegfeld Follies siates t her ,000 forty-eight hours after she put the ring on her finger— thering that has brought Good Luck to thousands everywhere, ificluding many of America’s most successful business and professional men and women. Buy your ring to-day, but get it from your local-jeweler and make sure the & is stamped inside. Almost as many of these rings are being sold in solid gold as in sterling silver "ALSO IN 10K, 14K AND PURE GOLD—ASK TO SEE IT IN GOLD Do You Know A i Happily Married Woman 2 B mmm’u'&“ S happy look inside her K 3 to be particularly happy ing. You'll undotibtedly find-a § there. Just as you must wklorth!smnpmsuethecoouu:kflngt_nbemlt is genuine, so you will be sure that the wedding ring stamped wllhatisgenflne:dldgoldwggtflnum,plflnarm erly decorated or carved—and the that money can buy. REs %M ‘. $m INFLUE "~ o Nothi can do will so effect- ly Hall, against the Inflnenza You can - as 25¢. box and Tablets) ive and your system free from !ur‘".‘v Tomorrow Al Get 2a25° 30X 3150 in Sterling Silver at Jewelry Stores—Lightweight Size $ Watches Own Heart SCORED BY HOOVER “Shaking Bloody Shirt to Find H H ” Hidden Meaning,” He Says in California: By the Associated Presa. \ LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 21.— Opponents of the four-power Pacific treaty were accused of “ghaking the bloody shirt” in an attempt to “find some hidden meaning, some. terrible ! subversion of American rights” in the pact, in an gddreas which Her- bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, delivered before the Lincvin Club of o e, tmiatress of Der owh in, L e T e vos "'the treaty | ternal leislation, but she must recog- ! oliminates causes of friction between | nize the truth as umm}ub) the Anxlu& {nations and at the same time per- xon poet—wine s health, courage an mits America to reduce the tremen: |life. dous cost of naval armament and still {maintain a complete. defense of the { Amenican people in any even that may came to us.” his left breast, tearing & the: cpsing of the heart almost as large as & person’s fist. POINCARE LAUDS WINE. PARIS, March 1 If wine were bad for the health this fact would have been known since the’ days of the Ro- the Greeks—since the Genesis,’ jer Poincare last night at a bariquet held in connection with the closing. of “Wine week.™ “Amerjca,” the premier continues re] MORE JOBS IN CANADA., OTTAWA, March 20.—Unemploy- ment in Canada is decreasing. Fig- ures compiled by the labor depart- ment show that at the beginning of the simple question is, ‘Do _we want disarma~ ment? If we do want it, then it must Own Policies. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 21— Establishment of a boys' preparatory school at Auburn, N. as the Osborne School, by Thomas Mott Osborne, author, lisher, lecturer and pe: s policies of .the school, ace plans, will be formulatea by themselves, who will be allowed the full- est possible amount of e . This is in accordance with the ‘opinion often expressed by the former warden of 8ing Sing, that the institutions ef learning in America do not-tran for bil- ily, and especially the responsibility_of citizenship. 3 The institution’ to be founded by Os- 'borne will be-located at -the present home of the prison reformer, & residence situated upon & ten-acre tract-of ground. 1t is to be named in honor of the father and mother of the penologist. DEBT PAYMENT ASSURED. Poincare Confirms Statement That France Would Meet Obligations. BY the Associated Press. PARIS, March 20—Premier Poin- care today authorized confirmation of the statement he made recently to the finance committee of the chamber of deputies in _executive session that France intends to pay her debt to the United States. ounced v'i"’l. twenty-nine pared with $13. in the cust of —— OLD WHALING SHZP SINKS. SNEW BEDFORD, Mass., March 21. —The bark Greyhound, second oldest whaler: afloat, has been lost at sea off the coast of Guinea, according to a ubllnlm‘vroclelvod here from St. reyhound, wirich had s in every sea, had been operating since 1920 as a Cape Verde Vincent, B. saved. ~Thi hunted w! packet. She sailed from this port last No- vember for the Cape Verde Islands er left the islunds on trading usiness to the coast of Africa. be brought about by agreements un- | February the percentage of unem- M. Poincare's statement’ presumably 1 How To Avoid ployment among members of trade unions stood at 13.9, as compared with 15.1 at the beginning of January. and with 13.1 at the beginning of February, 1913.° According to reports received from more than 5,000 employers, there was der which others reduce their arms also. We cannot sacrifice the safety of America by quixotic disarmament ourselyes alone. Must Eliminate Alliance. or is the matter so supple ,as an reed limitation and ratios of capi- nd other weapons. We te the alliances of other which, in such agreed com- would again overtop _our tio FAr beyond this, we must elimination of the malign of friction between ourselves ur neighbors before we can af- ford to even discuss the reduction of our arms. “In consequence, the administration has negotiated a series of agreements which do_eliminate the causes of friction with our neighbors, which do place us in position to reduce our naval strength in common with oth- ers and to maintain a complete de- fense of the American people in. any event that may come to us, and, above all, we start the frain of pur forces of ‘good hich are the founda- tion of peace. “Why all these contentions? of our opponents has suggeste our agreed ra of strength does e the defense of America im- . They object to one thing— than January, but the situation was still somewhat less favorable than during the corresponding period of lust year. TRIAL , the hould fri we will consult together. Ar- ticle II is the storm center of this contention. It reads very simply. Not Military Alliance. “It has been assailed as being a military allfance. It is no such thing. But that there could be no basis for this contention, the administration at once agreed that it would accept a reservation declaring that it could never be construed as an _alliance. ow our opponents fall back on the assertion that there is some hidden meaning, some terrible subversion of American rights which they can not illuminate except by shaking the bloody shirt! “Those who are in opposition to this treaty are those who believe that arms are the path to peace. The world has tried Increasing arms for fifty vears, and finally killed 10,000,- 000 me; “To me, this is the first effective |step in the moral reconstruction of- the world. It is a real response to world prayer for substitution of measures of good will for measures of force.” E. CORRIGAN DIES AT 61. Assistant Grand Chief of Locomo- tive Engineers Succumbs. AND, Ohio, March 31.—E. sixty-one, assistant grand Brotherhood of Locomotive s and well known in railroad i ughout the country, died at his home here last night of heart dis- case. He had been sick only & week. Previous to his election as assistant grand chief engineer, twelve years ago, Mr. Corrigan had been divislon chair- man of the organization on the Mis- sourd, K and Texas rallroad for twenty vears. He also was a_promi- nent business man in Texas, where he 2 ent of the Houston Watch four-power suit cleaned and of one lady’s suit. 3705 Ga. Ave. 1928 Pa. Ave. 500 E N.W. i Cortigan came to Cleveland a year | and a half ago from Hillsboro, Tex., where his body will be taken. Other funeral arrangements have not been completed. CUBA MAY FLOAT LOAN. . March 20.—Reports Cuba would soon float a foreign loan of $50.000,000, and possibly $100,000,- 000, were revived today after a con- ference between President Zayas and D. W. Morrow and E. Stettinius of J. P. Morgan & New York. —_— COAST GUARD FLEET TO SAIL. N FRANCISCO, Calif., March 21. pril 16 has been set by Comman- r James B. Rown for the depar- ture of the fleet of coast guard cut- ters for the Bering sea. The fleet will comprise five vessels, the Halda, Bear. Unalga. Algonauin and Mojave. Optical Dept. Reorganized Your Eyes ._ Bring your sight trouble to us. We aim to give your eyes the best that our profession | fords. Our standard for skill in every branch of optical service is testified to by our many satisfied patrons. | No Charge for When a person is run down ner- vously, his or her digestion often fails and_grave functional disorders arise, which further complicate Eye ions :h icious Circle.* The relieving of "z W IN FITTING ] 5 a wfl grave KA Many of them start the Optometrists and Opticians for complete rest' bas revealed 935 F Street N.W. 30 Years at the Same Address Y v Borpatlitire, o I more employment during February | Master Cleaners & Dyers Announce Extraordinary Two ladies’ suits cleaned and pressed for price of one. Two men’s suits cleaned and pressed for price of one. One lady’s suit and one man’s Mast@r Cleaners & Dyers Phone Col. 9642 Work Called for and Delivered The Vicious Circle ME CoMPANY-WASHINGTON Factory—Baltimore 5 was impelled by the utterance of M. Loucheur, former French minister of reconstruction, in a speech at Lyen last month, when he declared that France would never be able to pay a cent to the United States on the French war debt account. —_——— | The highest railway in Europe is | the celebrated Jungfrau railway in ! Switzerland. OFFER pressed for price 1320 14th N.W. Cor. 7th and F S.W.. Pln_tt, Rosslyn, Va. broken by constant shifting in an attempt to release cramped muscles. So doctors insist that the bedspring must ;’:ii;?;udw mold itseif to every curve of the body, porting every part equally and ly. com- On!y-flubedzuuflmu Rome Luxe Bedspring was, designed. + It cannot -._hmw the relaxed body without strain or twist. The body natunallyfalls intothe mmmfidmmmm by the! ‘mark Tark on the side il 1tis the idegtis: quality mau-ent.hfl bed either wood or metal OSBORNE BOYS’ SCHOOL. | FAMILY BUDGET DROPS. Institution at Auburn to Form Its{Sixty Canadian Cities Show Cut ‘ in Cost of Living. OTTAWA, March 20.—The average cost of a weekly famil staple f sixty Canadian cities was $1C.60 at the beginning of February, as com- $11.03 in Janu February, 1921, Incl fuel and rent with that of food, the figures averaged $21.06 for February, as compared with $21.53 {g;lhnu.lry and $24.85 ‘for February, budget of| | in some and Including b lath e 1 at once if your nose feels sensitive. rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with a piece of All the crew was notice a marked improvement. The Andrew Jergens BUY A BOND NOW! $100 Starts You - On the Road | —towards owning a $500 bond IS this your story? You haven’t ‘much avail- able cash to spare. Still, you would like to arrange some safe investment. . BONDS—on the Mt. Vernon plan—that’s the wisest thing for you to do! i Say you are interested in $500 worth of bonds. You have $100—that’s fine. We only want 20% of the amount as an initial payment. After that, 10% every month until the bonds are paid for. Better stop in and let us explain everything in full. We have direct connection with the leading bond houses in all the big financial centers. We'll be pleased to advise you on all bond issues, without obligation. We Pay 3% on Your Savings Accdunt ‘ Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.50 a Year . MT. VERNON Savings Bank N.E.Cor 9= St. } and Mass.Ave Opposite the =] Putblic Library P Many of the greatest ex- perts prefer Mazola as a salad oil becauseit blends more perfectly with the other ingredients of the dressing. This is one rea- son why Mazola is so ex- tensively used today by the best clubs and hotels as well as in dining cars, on lake steamers and . trans-Atlantic liners. FREE Giaieeeed Book -" . Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers LTI B Begin this treatment tonight. Within a week or ten days you swill Company. Covpriohs. 1730, by Tho adrow Jurgons Cu.