Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 16

D. J. KAUFMAN lNCORPORATEp 1005-7 Pa. Ave. The Man’s Stores 616 17th St. ———————————————————————————————————————————— WE GIVE THE VALUES AND GET THE BUSINESS e * EMERY SHIRTS—FEATURING—EAGLE SHIRTS —_— A WINNING BID! 4 Below we hold FOUR ACES that are § merely bringing down the “money.” 8 It's a matter of volume of sales we're § after and we are getting it, too. « 20 ¥ HUNDREDS OF FINE WOOLEN AND WORSTED SUITS Young Fellers—Conservative and Sport Models $ .89 At HUNDREDS OF PERFECT STRAW HATS Newest shapes and shades. BON- TON-IVY conference hat band— makes it gamfortable as a felt Hat, $ At 3 for $3.50 Three Thousand Fine Soft Cuff Shirts—fine percales in neat stripe effects—all sizes, 13% to 17%. .19 3 for $3.50 At 2,500 -Perfect Striped Madras Knee Union Suits of yeally standard tut. Sizes 34 to 46. . HOSPITAL BENEFIT) l|President to Attend Game p and Autograph Two Auc- : tioned Balls. President Harding will attend the || Washington-Chicago base ball game to be played next Monday, the re- ceipts from which will by turned over || to the Children's Hospital, according to announcement mades by Caleb O'Connor at a meeting of the Lions Club in the New Willard Hotel yes- terday afjernoon. The game is being fostered by the {Lions membership, which i{s endeav- oring to dispose ‘of 20,000 ticl Gratifying reports regarding the sale were made by many members of the club, and it was predicted that the allotment taken by the organization will be sold. Marine Band to Play. The United States Marine Band will be in attendance and two autograph- ed balls will be auctioned to the high- est bidder. One of these will bear the names of the world champion New York Giants, together with that of President Hgrding. It was presented 1o Chester “V. Hansen of Tacoma, Wash.,, by the players, for his fivi year-old son, Robert Lawrence Han- sen. The latter being desirous of helping the cause sponsored by the Lions turned it over to the club to be sold at auction. The second “sphere” will bear the names of Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Clark Grifith and many other weli known players. This, too, will be au- tographed by the President. p Schick Heads Club. At the annual election offofficers, held in the hotel last night, ‘the fol- lowing were chosen to serve for the ensuing year: James P. Schick, presi- dent; Roger J. Whiteford, first vice president; Virgil F. Bourne, second vice president; Wililam L. secretary, and David J. Barr: {urer. The board of directors elected were George A. Lewis, W. C. Miller, Wil- liam A.” Craig, W. L. Creecy, E. T. Goodman, Charles W. Darr, Fred Walker, Dr. E. A. Merritt and Dr. jGeorge T. Sharp. S. Russell Bowen, vice president of the Washington Railway and Electric Company, and Rev. George F. Dudley, pastor St. ~Stephen’s Episcopal Church, were delegated to represent the organization at the Atlantic City convention, which starts tomorrow. —_— AMERICA CRITICIZED FOR STAND ON GENOA English Speaker Before Rotary Club_ Attributes Position of U. S. to “Oversight.” Criticizing the hands-off poliay America is displaying toward the Genoa conference, which he said was considered an oversight by the people ot Europe, Rev. Dennis Cooper of South End-on-Sea, London, addressed the members of the Rotary Ciub at thelr meeting held at the Columbia Country Club yesterday afternoon. Dr. Cooper, who is in Washington as a British delegate to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States convention, said that Britain's im- pression of the United States {s that of a country which closely looks after its own interests, and commented on what he regards as an oversight by the largest creditor nation of the world in not being present at the Genoa. conference. It was due to the congested condi- the club was forced to transfer its meeting to the country olub. Many delegates to the Chamber of Com- merce convention were guests of the club. Men from Maine to California responded to the customary roll call. ‘was in the chair and personally in- troduced the guests. In conformity with the daylight-saving plan, the luncheons from 0- to 12 o'clock. Club in the future. WITH OTHER POWERS Joffe Declares Burial of Entente Chief Genoa Re- sult. By the Amsociated Press. MOSCOW, May 17.—After recelving the report of M. Joffe, one of the Russian delegation at Genol. ‘who has just returned he the Russian executive committee resolved that Russia shall make agreements in the future with other countries on the basis of the Rapallo agreement with Germany. M. Joffe declared that the chief re. sult of the Genoa conference was urial of entente,” &s France ow to be l:lllud. 11 wante: illion-dollar loan,” continued Joffe, “but Lloyd George said there would be no state loan, that only private loans were possible. We decided not to sign any agree- ments which we could not or would not llko 4o fulfilL™ BRAZIL TRADE CONDITIONS Recent Improvement Not Reflected in New Statistics. Improvement in the Brazilian eco- nomic situation is of too recent d. velopment to be as yet reflected trade statistics, Consul General Gau- lin declared today in a report to the Commerce Department on exports from Rio de Janeiro. For the first quarter of 1922, the exports amounted to $2,244,000, or about half the amount for the same period last year. The chief factor in this decline, he explained, wag the shipment of cnbehe. which fell from 56,243,948 pounds, val- ued at §3,405,869 in 1921, to 18,282,288 pounds ‘valued at $1,646,733 in 1323, C.lul% hld:l;sxgg;tl, he added, were valued at , &8 compared with $222,592 In 1921, Gt ITH eon-untly l m .]. . “ this mntm.wn is ldaqn-tely prepared to - serve you in every bank- ing matter that may arise—either in your per-_ sonal er your business affairs, tion at the New Willara Hotel that | [| Willlam Knowles Cooper, president, | | HAR[]ING wm_ AD | France Sent “Feeler” to U. S On Hague e Proposal, Report Says French sourc t Genc&, yrlor to issuance by the economic conferen of an invitation to the United Sta: to participate in The Hague can attitude toward sald participation, it has been learned here. 2 The French proposal was of a ge eral nature and fixed no time or place for the suggested economic commis- sion to meet. The American reply crossed on the cables the formal in- vitation to Tho H.uue meeting, and the result it said evidently was that the Amlrlcln sympathetic atti- tude toward the original French ters abroad as indicating acceptan of the invitation to The Hague. American Reply Sympathetie. merican reply, it was explain- sympathetic in character, an acceptance although aj parently construed at Ganan 8 fore- casting. participa by t States. Thi id, explanation could M assigned in official quart, ere to the confusion in European itals which has fol- lowed American declination of the formal invitation. The rapidity with which events moved in this cable correspondence resulted In some confusion also in Washington as to just what w: taking place at Genoa. It also ma necessary, it was pointed out tod very prompt action in transmitti and making public the American re- fusal to join the proposed meeting at The Hague In order to clear up any he only | 1 ‘contusfon that might exist at Genoa as to the Am:.r‘lm position on that a suggestion that in view of complicated situation developed Genoa & commission of ex- perts in economic matters be ap- Dnlntsd by the various powers to consider the Russian ecoriomic prob- lem® in the hope of finding some solution of the difficulties in that productivi Wi construed of the Genoa conferenc: did not show on its fa the result of conference action. Answer Carefully Framed. The general terms of the French uggestion, which confined the pro- sed Inquiry to purely economic was viewed here as having le value, and, while the Amer- reply was careful not to commit ited States to an acceptance a consideration of the on to be assigned to y international commission of ex- perts that might be created, it did clearly indicate a sympathetic feel- ing toward the project on’ the part of_the Washington government. When the formal invitation to The Hague economic commission came on he heels of the French proposal an examination of the summary of the purposes and restrictions ¢o be im- posed upon that commission dis- closed that in the American view it [c——Jolc——]alc——]alc—=o]lc——] Setting the Table with Confidence You don't have to be an experienced marketer at the Goodman Markets—because we’ve set a standard that bars all hut the very highest quality. Just “good” isn’t good enough for our pdtrons it must be absolutely the best to be had. And you know that after all is said and done, the best is the cheapest. See what we mean by service—how it simpli- fies the marketing problem—and eliminates its disappointments. There’s a Goodman Market near you—or if you'd rather phone—you'll get what you order —nothing else. E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. E—:EE—EE—EEEE District National Bank 1406 G Street “Daylight Saving” Servic For the accommodation of the Gov- ernment employes, who, under the day- light saving plan, will not have the morning hour opportunity to attend to their banking, we will have a special teller on duty every day from three to four o’clock, except Saturdays. club voted to advance the hour for ita | | Meetings will be heid at the new City I RUSSIA DECIDES ON PACTS |- Fashion often turns back ~ the pages of history for her latest Style-inspira~ tion; so~- Open-Work Sandals —are the last word of the mo- ment in women's Correct Summer Footwear, At Hahn's you will find 'this newest fashion interpreted at its best. Open-work sports or dress sandals, of patent leather, white calf, black calf, brown Victoria calf ..oierem: .$7.50 .'Open-work sandals of patent leather— . welt or turn soles—low. leather or cov- ; e‘l’fld BIOCE heels b'»a-r-rnrr,u-'-?--_. . .85 -95 Others at $8.50 to $10.75 " “City.Club Sh 'c'?.'mase"‘ 1 .Cor. 7¢h &K . 414 9%k St. < I914-16 Pa, Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE, was merely & tun.ur of the Genoa conference nnd-r another name to e Hague. e decision mot to ac- cept was reuhed promptly and, in - order to offset misapprehension - ol Home Comforts the answer declining to DlY"chl!e As useful as they ‘was sent back immediately and made are attractive public as soor as it could be cer- tain that Ambassador Child, at Genoa, | had received and dellvered it, CAPT. COWAN'S ORDERS, Capt. Egbert W. V. Cowan, Dental Corps, at Weiter Reed General Hos- pital, this city, has been assigned to temporary duty at Camp Meade, Md., and will take permanent station-at Fort Monroe, Va. SENT TO PEARL HARBOR. | Lieut. Edmund B. Keating, Naval Clvil Engineer Corps, of the bureau of yards and docks, Navy Department, has been detailed duty under the strict public works officer at Pear! Harbor, Hawall One does not sacrifice beauty for utility these days, for here they may be found conjoined in per- fect harmony. So convenient are these accessories that they have virtually become necessities in the modern home—and they age designed to match its most artistic appointments. Electric Chafing Dishes (Copper and Nickel) $18 up Electric Toasters $6.50 up Electric Percolators $15 up Icy Hot Caraffes and Juds (Finished in nickel, silver, ivory, mahogany, Circassian, etc.) $1050 up GOLDSMITH8(0 1205 F Street Our Entire Stock of MIDDY BLOUSES BOYS’ WASH SUITS GIRLS’ WASH SUITS . At One-Half of Former Prices These articles will be on sale tomor- row only—as we do not think there is enough for two days’ selling. MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F, Street What Makes the Night Good? Every night can be made a good night with a good spring and mattress, for you can sleep as comfortably in a little iron bed as you could in one of those gorgeous canopied beds you see in the movies—provided—your spring and mattress are good. That’s why we people here have always been “fussy” about the bedding we sell. We think there’s no mattress in the world so good as the Stearns & Foster cotton felt mattress and that’s why we sell them, Along with them you should see our De Luxe springs and our fa- mous Queen Anne box spring. Prices are quite low now. Won’t you let us make each night of yours a good night. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. 5omen 055 Seventh.Strect