Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 14

ESEEEEHRRES BONAR-EHELPS_STRAWS | they are the BEST UNDER THE SUN Foremost Dealers Sell Them THE FIT IS MOST THE STYLE IS lnreluu'r “ EVERYTHING 0 Seventh Street Penna. Avenue aks & @u_g @y 200 More of These Men’s 2-pants Suits ©$1900 They are even better than.the first lot—and are offered in greater variety — Single and’ Double-. - breasted and Sports models—in Tweeds, Homespuns, - Herringbones, Checks and Pencil Stripes. No doubt about being fitted. Separate Tweed Pants 54.75} : ,Gra_v- and Brown mixtures that will go well with the Tweed Suits. Sizes 29 to' 36 On Economy Flo;rr bR —For Saturday Only— i l Special for the Boys .. 100 Boys’ Suits $12.50 and $13.50 Grades $6.75 They are broken lots—of Fancy Mixtures—i lud. _ing some Right Posture and “Double-built”* Su:ts— <. years. —Note'tlnt titeu are on the Economy Floor—Fourth Floor. - Vo . g Mt . Belted models—and in scattering sizes from 8 to'18 ~| Europe in No Mood to Disarms |5 g s 000 000MoreFoundUnderArms hmcEmemDnnuleMe—SuNoPruM of Reduction.of Land'Armaments.for x Three or Four Years. ° \ § By the Associated Press. GENEVA, May 19.—The nations of Europe are in no mood to disarm, or “{even substantially reduce the size of thelr armies, and no material prog- ress toward the reduction of land armaments can be looked for during ‘the next three or four years. mantl, ‘which through which Who loague trying for the last two years to make some. headway in the. direction of world disarmament. « The, commissjon, lull.lb.r, 1920, by .the first assembly of the league, will’ end its: work next June, -when a final “report. will be drawn up for the September meet- /4 th. assembly. Quly twenty e been received to date to created in. Sep- lle fonnaire sent out nearly elxh: months &go by the league to its fifty-one members, asking for de- talied information on the present size of armies, the amount of war material on hand and contemplated reductions. All the big world powers, with the exception of Russia and the United States, to whom the ques. tionnalre was not sent, have, in the opinion of the experts, replied with reasonable frankness. Politieal Sftuation Obstacle. ‘While the questionnaire merely ask- ed for statistical informatjom, the mixed commission and league officials have learned from unmistakable sources that there is no disposition on the part of the European nations particularly, and the world.. ‘merllly. i to disarm while the present:political situstion in Europe continues. Genoa conference and the Husko- -Ger- man treaty have, in the estimation of the commission members.and league officials dealt a serious blow to: the disarmament campaign of the league. Information reaching the league in- | dicates that the, Tepresentatives of the various countries are leaving Genoa with greater uncertainty as regards ‘the_future than when' they started for the economic conference. Consideration of the problemof dii armament itself is out of the questiol for the present, owing to the German_ attitude, the league experts believe. The only outstanding ex- ception to what league circles, call POSTPONED, DUE TO RAIN. Gen. Pershing’s Review of Famous 8d Cavalry Delayed a Week. Mud on the reviewing fleld, coupled with a “showers tomorrow morning” prophecy on the part of the weather man yesterday, caused the postpone- ment of the review of the 3d Cavalry by Gen. Pershing, scheduled for 10 o'clock this morning at Fort Myer. The regiment was organized as a mounted rifles unit just in time to take part in the Mexican war. Since that time it has gone to the front on eight different occasions and is one of the oldest and best known regi- ments in the Regular Army. The re- view pianned, which is in honor of its birthda: s been postponed until next Thursday morning at-10 a.m., weather permitting. Mottes “Te the Fromt.” The motto of the 3d Cavalry, was reviewed by President ‘which day anniversary, “Te the fron and well has it lived up to it. participated in every possible trouble from the Mexican war to date. The regiment was organized in 1846 ; as mounted rtiflemen, and served with ol | Rey, National bridge and - the storming hapultepec. - Diréetly -ner this Wwar it m 2,600 miles to Oregon, where 1 part_in_forty-six engagement the Indians. It remained-in t west _until territery s: was called to the battle ling -in the civil war. Before the.close of that conffict the “unit took part in nine battles. Then straight back to the | west it went and, by 1882, had added sixty-Seven more Indlan fights to its Hst of laurels. Fights at Santiago. Following bordsr duty in Texas R | again went to the front in 1899, when it fought at Santiago and raised the ifirst flag' on San Juan hill. In 1898 lu went nearly half-way around the globe to the Philippines, where it {took part ip sixty-two fights against {the insurrectos. Again from 1302 to 1906 it served in this archipelago. and from 1968 to 3817:it went to the Mexi- : [lfl can barder. During the world war the regiment was in France and Germany for nine- en months. On its return home it as given the distinguished and less arduous duty it now engaged in, guarding the jonal Capital and providing escorts for American and foreign dign! Ilflel. including the President. C Willlam C. Rlverl its com- ler, served as colonel of the ‘"t)l !'lold Artillery of the 3d Division in France. The other two squadrons of the regiment are stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. DUE AT MEETING TONIGHT Estimated $60,000 Almd! Sub-’ scribed.Toward Almas. Temple " ‘Guarantee for 1923 Meeting. . Reports from all team captains and eommnta- ch rmen working in the interest of the $100,000 guarantee !,l:nflr now_being nubnrlbw to by inepoms ON SHRINE FUND | L business Washington to insure Almas| Temple in its efforts to -sectre the 1923 Imperial Council ‘session of the Mystic Shrine for Washingtén will be read at a special meeting called by Thomas E. Jarrell, chairman of the fiiance committee, at the.new City ||| Club_tonigh In roul‘h %lzureu more than $60,000 has already been pledged by different department stores, newspapers, finan- cial jons and Jndividuals, and with reti still. to 'be tabulated from the, public utflity -corporations, hotels &nd like sources, all of which will undoubtedly, be for substantial 1t has |} 7 refusal of thn world to dll‘n‘n i the Washington conference. Only Accomplishment Here. But for the initiative of the United States government, it is pointed out. the record of disarmament since_ the armistice, excepting, of course, for- mer enemy countrlel‘ would be yir- tually b The only thing that coul brlng’ rbo\ll general land dis- armament within the next five years would be another Washington con- \ference, called and strongly sup- ported by the United States. This s the conviction of the lan\lu e: perts, who say. that America’s grea! influence, morally, commerclally and financially, throughoyt the ~world ‘would mmol the nations to reduce itheir,ari ents, when efforts of ‘the league, .which Is made up of and is anl instrument of these states, would Barring action by the United States, the experts have little hope In the immedliate future for disarma- The league intends to con- tinue its efforts for disarmament quietly, but it is going ahead with ithe idea that nothing definite can The league secretariat feels that no blame can bd attached for failure to bring about disarmament, empha- sising the point that the league. simply is the instrument of its' mem- bers, and, as its members do not want to disarm, the league can do no more than contin its og:l:‘n for disarmament nd nwl.lt a in the political Although the lnn gathered by the commission are being withheld until belnl reported to the assembly, unconfirmed estimates recently reach- ed ‘the league that there are 1,000,000 more men under arms in Europe to- day than just previous to the war. This figure takes into account the wiping out of the German army. ‘The Washington government has shown considerable interest in the league disarmament work, according to ome official. Two requests have been received recently from official American ‘sources asking for all available |nlormlll0n in lha hands of | the league, and the leagu for- ‘warded much confld.n(lll lnlormnflon to the American government. League perts have reported that the small ‘eated under the treaty of Versailles have feit bound as a mat- ter of pride to establish as large armies as possible, but these states are finding it increasingly difficult to nhu.ln money for upkeep, because the g Interests before granting lemand balanced budgets. This that the army reduction pres- e from this source may bring abou! e disarmament. Unable to Arrange Meeting. Since it began its campaign for dis- armament two years ago the league has made successive attempts to call a world conference to consider the control of private manufacture of and traffic in arms, but has not been able The. league has launched a number of similar ‘but the po- prevented se- rious consideration of them by the|ge: fo arrange a meeting. efforts for disarmament, litical situation has membere. ‘Thé first assembly of the I 920, recommend: the members should undertake not to spend on armaments for two years September, following the mesting Sreater than the 1920 budget. A number of the ers agreed to complished, as the of the varlou ingly heavy for armaments ge in that of the world. resentatives of the workers, the ployers, financiers and military, n and air experts. [ GAWLER'S IS A NON-SEC- TARIAN INSTITUTION It is designaled in such a large majority R becayse it provides that which nstances is needed—intelligent, thorough, comprehen- service. 822-624 PEN NSYLVANIA AVENUE A glance at the followmg Saturday Specials can only mean~ that tomorrow’s marketing fo be properly done must bé done at the Master Market L. 37¢ This is the season for lamb—You'll enjoy one of these choice tender roasts TENDER NATIVE STEER ROASTS ° ll Prime Rib Roast, Ib. ...........31c|Boneless Roll, Ib. ..............33 ‘Boneless Prime Rib * Rolled Shoulder,lb............. 25¢ A Tender Roast with bone out TENDER YOUNG LAMB ROASTS ll Newport Rogist, Ib. ............36cTShoulder Roast,Ib..............20c FREDERICK VEAL ROASTS -{ Shoulder Roll,Ib. ..............24c | LONG ISLAND DUCKS FINEST POULTRY Fancy Broilers, Ib.. . ... Roasting Chickens,ib. .......... | FINEST FISH , . FreshTrout,Ib..................10c URE LARD := 1215¢ Finest open kettle rendered—Limit, 2 Ibs. FROM THE BAKERY Layer Cake, regularly 30c. Special.. Boston Brown Bread, loaf................... 9 R,llublrb Pie, large. ... FROM, THE CANDY KITCHEN Peanut Brittle, freshly made, Ib.............:20c Chocolate Walnut Fudge, Ib..... lill - Maple Walnut Fudge, Ib.. : - Amrted(junDrops,Ib...............-......23c ; Homegrown Peas, Ib'.,. R L , the entire fund, will, it is |/ amounts, the toed unquestionably Ermfi‘&' lz::leflhltnd‘l t‘:ms 5 i over- AR a1t were, the chty will b 1 A er con t;ht? v‘fil h‘t’;:‘:l g'i.: immense throngs thai attent shoul. .Almas = Temple O ohtalaiok 1t Ut In oher nny be no congestion, com. fIl: g&t to work lmmedlltaly B ord. i3 received that Washi will-draw the prise a.rruc-men!s for wm; the hearty co-operatie dies, other matters evenit will himoflwbt, tn'r ired “:;ML Large Watennelons,onnce......6sc HotHouseBeets bunch........lOc _fl,argeHomegrownLettuce....“ lSc Beef Liver,ib. ....... HomegrownAsparagus blmhh .25¢ Round Roast,lb.........,.......3..c Veal Legs, Ib. .................23 LB. 37c 54| Holland Belle Flour, 12-1b. bag. .60c 45c | Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pkg...... 7k Shredded Wheat, pkg. .........1Ic ab Meat, ib......... ... . 45c|Post Toasties, pkg.............. T Strictly FRESH EGGS vz 31c Carefully candled—~Packed in cartons FROM THE DELICATESSEN DEPT. Baked Chickens, each....................,..95 Baked Picnics, each.........................95c Smoked Beef Tongues, each. . ‘Pineapple Cheese—“Little Gems.” Each......51c Kippered Salmon—fresh shipment. Lb.......50c : HOLLAND BELLE BUTTER LB. 44c The Finest Cl'elmery Butter in Washmgton—Cut Fresh From the Tub FOR SUNDAY’S BREAKFAST Sliced -Bacon,1b. :............ Biue Ridge Brand, Dry Cured Sugar Loaf Bacon, Ib. ‘Calves’ Liver, Ib. . .... Pork Sausage,lb..... Freshly Made o -lununl military, naval and .|r s ot the this, but Yittle was lr bldgets for 1920 s states werg exceed- ‘The mixed commission®has held six 1 sessions and made a complote fnquiry into !-bf armamen‘s lllul'lon t is composed of ren- —— v