Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 20

g SESTOBERREE WG PSP OIL Clean, clear, full-bodied. Watch the golden color when it is poured into your motor. It’s unmistakable. Watch the results also. You can’t mistake them, either: No knocks, because you’ll have no hard carbon and no pre-igni- tion. Surplus power, because your piston rings will seal the compression and your valves will be kept free. Perfect, regular firing, because your + ° spark-plugs will be clean. The Texas Company, U. S. 4. ' TEXACO GASCLINE —a French frilled ‘blouse with real filet i Light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy, it fits all cars and all conditions. ¢ Drain out all the old oil in your crank-case. Refill with Texaco Motor Oil, and start out with a car that will deliver gll the power d\d life its maker built into it. Tesace Petroleum Products " —of soft Georgette, with a frill that lgunders 1tar.” said Col. Ciiftord.” Federal Aid Promised, But In- [High School Cadet Corps Will térference Banned, Says Treasury Official. Convinced that the federal ‘govern- Compete, at Central Stadium. Twice postponed on account of rain, ment had gone too far in encrbaching | the first annual battalion competitive upan the prerogatives of the state|d¥ill of the Washington Migh School and local authorities, assistant Secre- { Cadet Corps,” will be held nonn;‘v tary wf sthe Treasury CliffoPd told |afternoon in the stidium of Central atate and territorial health authori- | HIgh School, it was announced today ties in_annual conference at the Red |by Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, Cross building today the ‘*pational - 8. A., professor of military science government should never do anythipg ;:ld tacties in the high sthoo! that local governments can do.” i1l will begin promptly at 1 4 Contrary to previous arrangements, “I think we've gone entirely too|al eight battalions will give their; “It is: time to stop and take stock, to see where we are going. There ‘is too much burden on the national government. I have a strong feeling that we should be jealous of our loeal rights, that we should not allow the national Rovernment to come in and do our own public health work, our police worl The: state heulth officersswere told that the public health service would be ready ag “a strong central, expert, sclentific nization t6 help you iu every way. e public heaith service, Col. Clifford said, had two principai purposes—to prevent contagion en- tering the country, through the Im- migrant., and to guard interstate health™but that it would adopt the policy of non-i erence in the-af- fairs of the state health authorities, unless appealed to for conference 0f help. State Health Officer Welsch of Ala- bama, rfesponding for the assembled doctors, welcomed the suggestion of Col. Clifford and said the health au- thorities deeply appreciated the new attitude taken. The work of the 1 public health service in caring for veterans of the war was declared by Col. Clifford to be “one of thé notable achievements” in the history of the organization. Now that the veterans .ad been turned over to the the assistant secreta: . tention could be devoted toward safe- guarding the health of the nation. Arlington count yesterday praised as one of the fore. most counties in the country in ad vancement of rural health work, a trip to Arlington county courthouse, beipg made by many of the officers to witness u demonstration of the model health unit and child welfare unit. conducted there Dr. J. W. Cox, county, health officer. (LA FOLLETTE HOLDS NCH ENSLAVE L, By the Associnted Press CHICAGO, May 18.—When a govern- ment “permits privileged wealth in combination. to controt production and prices to destroy free markets it be- {comes. the sponsor of industrial and jeconomic slavery and betrays the i heritage of liberty and equality,” Sena- tor Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin declared ‘in an address last night be- fore the Norwegian Natignal League. “Organized wealth, stronger than the government itself, has acquired a mo- nopoly control of the natural resources of our country—iron. coal, copper. oil and timber,” he asserted. “It controls credit, transportation und markets and arbi- trarily fixes the prices of evervthing we buy” and everything we Newberry Caxe Precedence. ®“When the majority of the Senate confirmed the election of Truman H. Newberry. in whose behalf, by his own {gain his 'nomination, the d pened to unlimited use of money to ontrol elections, You can have no honest represen- {tative government if seats {n Con- gress can be bought and sold. Iron and steel li the base of every huinan ‘actiyi the senator {continued, and add “who control this basic commodity control the nation.” Referring to the Senate resolution calling on the At- lornex Gengral to forestall the mer- ger of seveh large steel corporations, he charged that the steel interest: are planning to bring the other half of the industry under one consoli- dated control after having gained control .of half of it twenly years ago End of Gary Dinners. “Gary dinners will then no longer be necessary,” . he. said. “Instead the heads of the two great corporations will be able to sit down at a lunch table and without fear of detection fix the price of evéry pound of steel s0ld in the United States.” The Sherman anti-trust law, He said, provided a simple and effective measure 1o _curb such practices. confession, $195.000 was expended to ! r was ! hat the men | exhibition. It hgd been originally planned to have the drill extend over two days, four unjts drilling each day. Winner to Be Withheld. Announcement of the winning bat- talion will be withheld until next Wed- nesday when the annual inspectiol the cadet organization will be held in Central stadlum. At .this fungtion Gen. Pershing will review the cadets and award the prizes to the winning bat- talion. medal to be-given to the major of the winning unit, a 'silver cup for the school represented by the, victorious battalion and a silver cup for the band djudged to be best in musical profi- clency and military appearance. The musical units, which consist of the 18t Regiment Band of Central and the 2nd Regiment Band of Tech, will com- pete for the prize, while they piay dur- ing the drill. The Tech band will play during the first half of the drill and the Central band for the last half. Order of Appearance. The order and time of appearaace of gach battalion in the competition fol- ows : Tec! Regiment of Junior High, 3 Regiment, Centr: and Lst Battalion, 1st Regiment, 4:30, { RADIO CONCERT GIVEN | AT CITIZENS’ MEETING | Business of a routine nature, and very little of that, was transacted at the regular meeting of the Connecticut Ave- aue Citizens' Association last night. The evening was turned over to the woman members of the asmociation, who presented a program of enter- tainment. - A radio set was installed and concerts from Pittsburgh and other places were refilling DUNN-PEN The Fountain Pow with the Litsle Red Pump-Randle Atall Dealers—$22f and up fl fll LANSBURGH & BROTHER ~ Bargain 6th Floor The awards consist of a gold | the m' . ‘Engineer iusioner’ .wnu.lflb-s‘--mm‘ ly on the square been | between M'tylnd Porter streets west of Connecticut avenue for several im- rr::umu. including alleye and cross- ings. The love for correctness in dress is not a sign of strength, but neither is it a sign of weakness. The plain, blunt man who prides himself 1n his unvarnished commonness will do well to study the lives of Washington, Gladstone and other great leaders. The same general who showed his mettle at Valley Forge, was the same gentleman who could grace a salon with fastidious propriety. 1 times. e VAN DYKE T0 SPEAK. ' “The Vacuum Tube in Present Lus Rudip” will be the subject of a lec. ture by Dr. A. Van Dyke of the Gen eral Electric Company of Schener. tady.'N. Y., st a’ meeting of the Cos- mos Club tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The clothes of a gentleman today are without foppish affectation. Theydo have grace and elegance. But under this raiment beat hearts as bold, biceps as sinewy, as any of earlier In Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes you will find a sleek restraint and quiet dignity befitting a gentleman. That they are ready-to-wear is an added virtue. You will be pleased td* learn how moderate'they are in price. HIRSH,WICKWIRE CLOTHES Tailored by Hirsh, Wickwire Company Featured at $45 and $50 Woodward & Mothrop Men’s Clothes, Second floor—Direct Elevator Service. @ | | fl | fl 2 Special Sales for Friday Cotton Pongee Suits The Ideal Tropical - Weight Suit Priced at An ideal summer garment that is 1 ‘tailored in three styles. E ; from 16 to 46. The character of ma- terial is such that you may expect good service, and it will a]\\.'ays look well. Just try these on and you’ll say they’re world beaters. The sketches show > two of the styles; the third we’ll show you when you arrive. Cool, comfortable garments that breathe the very air of Palm Beach. = - ; INEST white Frerich voile, A COOL as a daisy petal is this sum- ! soft fluffy frill, and wide edging mer blouse of flesh or white of real Yose leaf filet lace make.this + georgette. Dainty vallace edges short by far the season’s most remarkable $leeves and soff frill that is tucked, not value. You can get it at any Lerner pleated, so that laundering leaves it Shop for only'$2.98. justlike new. Arealbargainat $4.98. ‘Two beautiful blouses for the price of one! . : Special for this week-end. ERNER prices are so low that women often come into our shops and buy two lovely blouses for what they had intended to pay for one. NOVEL, healthful, restful vacation— Cruise with the Great ‘White Fleet to the prom- ised land of Columbus ° and the Conquerors. Cuba, Jamaica, n Costa Rica,Colom mals. Nething: li voyage to tone you up men- Sizes for all Caribbtan. 22-day Cruises from $315. 15-day Jamaica Vacations ‘OBER’S STEAMSHIP & TOURIST AGENCY P'o.‘l"'.éhd il Look at the two in the picture. How many women pay $7.96 for a single blouse! At any Lerner Shop you can have btk of these for $7.96. And one alone—the exquisite. Ffench ’ y .+ Here’s a Scoop voile with the genuine, 2 inch wide filet lace—costs only $2.98. ‘Linene Dresses As for fine workmanship, long wearing quality, newest styles, : . . , B - . and most popular models, and exceptional values —these are ~ : I g sources of pride with Lerner, Cumey in to the Lerner Shop 2 " Ratine Dresses and see for yourself. Just note the styles. Did you ; ‘ ; BI] ] l 6] £258, ever see anything\ with more lc——hlc——]o]lc——jojlc———o]l——jolc——= b lc——la]|c——|o]——]o[—=]o]c—T] : “pep”? They'll sell like hot BHOES - 'c:.k‘:s, for theyqul!ity of mate- Blouses « Underwear ¢ Hosiery 432 7th St. N.W.- * W in_which they. are fashioned make their popularity a fore- Washington. ! gone conclusion, and to cap the climax—the price is - T ]