Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 3

G‘vb aThought i tolce - You lm_\' the best milk. You buy none u!;pnre foods. You CITIZENS OFBRIGHTWOOD _ : h— — i .f »PROTiST'Tg glCREASE : < : ‘ : : 2 . Is it costm you too AssociationAlso hvnn imum PLAES DPLOWAGY ] < i s ‘arg “careff] “hbout the water ) AB“V[ WARSHIPS 7. /Wage Law for wm.n and FOLTES ‘you’drink. “But possibly yuu‘ 1319-1321' F Street have never thought about ice b 3 mu h t" hv e? | . 13 I'F, ~—never realized that the spark- b At a. mesting of the, !flfl"'oofl . May 19 STORE NEWS 8AM.to 6 P.M. ‘Citizens’ Association last night in the - | New. Masonic Temple.s_resolution was | adopted, protesting against the pro- | Seofetm Hughes Tells C. of C. of Inner Workings of Goodenekeepingwinhdp you solve the cost of living, ling bit of ice in the glass _must be pure if the drink it “KNOX® Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY 'Way Ahead | Of Custom | In other words, we are, making our cuslomzry July reductions right NOW. Those men who are in the habit of waiting for sale periods get their opportunity right at the height of the séason this year. No need to dwell upon the fine points of our stock of clothes, for you know our reputation among the particular-dressed men of this city. cools is to be pure. So give a h o . e 5 thought to Ice—pure American Foreign Service. ; F’F"’., en{ % i %mh‘n D:&rt:::g : help you save “on clothing, | Ice, made from filtered water, 2 \ The_subject was brought to the a groceries, entertainment, home tention of the meeting by Charl Lancaster. 1 Announcement was ggade- by John - i C. Proctor that. Memorial day exer- cises would be held at Battle Ground mational - cemetery, at 3:45 'o'clock, National security depends to a very large extent upon the United States having a- good diplomatic.'service, Secretary Hughes of the department Told the annual convention of ‘the frozen in sanitary plants and delivered in clean wagons, American Ice Plants are show places. The newest plant—in the ‘L'rr\‘ building and planning, vaca- tions, etc. It will bring joy and v . efficiency into your home. In heart Was tox, at 19th and M. ., with Senatgr Sterling as: the orator. . M heart of Waslinglon, ‘from ¢tery- | hamber of Commerce of the Unitea The Iuadotg:atlar; adopted a resolution, the big June issue, 57 features . i Stat, t i - presente y Imer . Johnson, fa- & : cre. Vowre iwvited o visit. this| SR s dlosing meeting.in Con Voring the minimum wage scals law and 7 stories. How about tak- t word” in pure ice making and | Vention Hall last night. He told the see with what care American Ice is|delegates that diplomatic strength made. is even more Important than naval patriot who would scrap both his Ships and his diplomats at-the same COMPANY - The First for women and children in’ the Dis- trict. The necessity of repairs to the tracks of the Brightwood division of the Washington Railway and Electric Company was urged by members of the association in the interest of pub- lic safety: The association voted to hold futurp meetings In_the Brightwood public school on the third Thuraday of each month as heretofore. The meeting was presided over by Charles W. Ba: ORDERED TO PACIFIC. Capt. William T. Tarrant of the Navy has becn detached. from duty at the Naval War College, Newport, R. 1. and ordered to command mine squadron No. 2, Pacific fleet ing a cOpy home tonight? GOOD HOUSEKEEPING out today Some peoplc may stand fer onions, but we don’t believe any- buddy ever really excused ’em. “(Copyright National Newspaper Service.) -NOMINATIONS IN SENATE. President Sends List of Names of Army Officers. President Harding has sent to the 1 \ | | Spring & Summer Match that 0dd Coat witha pair of our Secretary HuEhes reviewed the his- Thing To De tory of the department from its early days to the present, told how the - —for your personal and house- hold needs is to look in the |i diplomatic service was underpaid and Recommended Service Column itail how it was impossible sometimes ;to tell of every step made in a dip- lomatic move. Conferences between representatives of nations can accomplish greater re- sults than the writing of notes, he Albert E. Saxton, Senate the nominations of the following to be officers in lhe ‘adjutant general's department, U. 8. To be colonals—- rchibald Cambell, John ade, PAEAEAEAEAECAGAEN! FOR RENT Frederick W. Lewis, Russell C. Lang- ; don and Harry H. Tebbetts. To be|¥ leutenant colonels—Willlam _Albert | Kent, John O. Steger and William G. Murchison. To be majors—Clark Lynn, 1 J. Phillipson, Richard R. Pickering, Sherburne Whipple, Thomas H. Lowe, Byard Sneed, Frank K. Ross and Dupont B. Lyon. DOUGHNUTS TO AID DRIVE. £ Salvation Army Adds New Feature to Boom Campaign. “Sinkers” of the type that were said, and pointed out that the inter- national conference itself is largely successful in inverse proportion to its numbers. “Apart from the remedlal lack of adequate knowledge of general con- ditions and backgrounds, there is al- ways the difficulty of conveying to the public a full understanding of the facts of the particular situations which are engaging the attention of diplomatic officérs,” sald Secretary Hughes. “This can largely be met by a constant effort to make known to the public the general lines of policy, to give adequate information as to particular aims and to take the public into confidence to the utmost practi- cable extent with respect to particu- | made in France by the Salvation lar measures. There should be no Army, will be put on sale in various THE SBIVGB THAT NEVER CURLS. reticence for its own sake. or as afStores throughout Washington. as e iy :| part of the campaign for the $37,000 3 nuance of a perverse habit; | PATL of ¥ Send for Folder. undermined, and gave figures to show that the State Department took in more in passport fees than the work of the entire department cost. For Open Diplomacy. He gave the delegates a little in- sight inta the workings of diplomacy, of The Star’s Classified Sec- tion. There you will find many reliable advertisers who guarantee satisfactory service to Star readers. Select one of the advertisers in this column and you can rest assured that said that he was for candidness and open diplomacy, but explained in de- your needs will be properly met. JUST-OUT FlC‘l‘ ION 25c i i firmum's BOOK SHOP § §933 G S Nkia g 10th & G Sts. 3 Suits | For admission to the Rec- ommended Service Column ap- ply to the Advertising Man- ager, Sixth Floor. there should b ; ness, candor—In Q’r‘.?r?.‘"::'n'ue‘,’.'c‘}'.‘"’ A iatrest gelling is no longer per- ASBESTOS COVERING A : i h - e Army has made arrange- 1S price we ai of I Certain Limita Vital m“& to{oecupy averal Vacaat ‘u COMPANY, P re featuring clothes bearing our own imprint. All that's new in patterns and fabrics, with a judicious array of sport and golfing models. as well as establish stores that are occupied and in other places. The Army announced today 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4470. Washingtos. D. C. akeries” in tions in the most straightforward diplomacy. 1 am glad to say that in the dealings of this government with other powers there are no_intrigues, no hidden purposes, no deceptions. Nothing is done or proposed which, So far as its essential character is concerned, could not be shouted from the "housetops. But it does not follow that in good faith and with practical regard to results particular steps oan immediately be made public. One reason why the methods of-diplomacy are so often misunderstood and criti- cized is that the necessary ameniti of the intercourse with sovereig states are not taken into considera- tion. I am not an apologist for inept *{and dilatory practices, or for cere- 1017 YEW YORK AVE. N.W. For Over 41 Yeara Batisfaction Guaranteed er Money Refunded that the drive “without doughnuts would be impossible.” —— e contracts and of adequate means of enforcing them. Intercourse, from the standpoint of business, consists in the makigg of contracts and the acquisi- tion of property rights. Nations may adopt what policies they please for the future conduct of their local af- fairs, and if these policies are not en- lightened, the result will inevitably be that: production will languish and trade will shrivel up. 1f profits are anticipated through a departure from this clear path of honorable dealing EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th Street Slan- ~ tan “Imitation is sincerest flattery” But what man wants to masquerade under the shade of .a cheap imitation when he can get a real Slantan for 5 dollars. monial survivals unsuited to our tim: but it must not be forgotten that go ernmer:its deal with each other sul ject to the obligations of. honorable intercourse between -equals. Each must be free to make tentative sug- gestions and later to withdraw them. Foundation of Security. “In considering the relation of our diplomacy to the business interests of the country, it should always be re- membered that the department which deals with our foreign relations is the department of peace. The re- sources of negotiation, of reason and persuasion are within its control. The very foundation of all business secu- rity, in an important sense, is within they will be found to be illusory. Policy of Open Door. “At this time we also have occasion to deal with the enl -portunities for merce by the recognition and exten sion of the policy of the ‘open door. “And permit me to say a word to the effect that the relations between th Department of State and business men involve a certain measure of reci- procity. It is not only important that there should be an alert and efficient organizatidn of this branch of the government, but it is also important that it should aiways be remembered that good faith and cordial feeling You can cook seven Hark to the makes that i i = things at onceona ark to the makes that are prominent at this price. “Hickey Freeman,” “Fashion Park” and “Stratford.” That’s assurance of the world’s best tailoring on men's clothing. I KNOX-STRAWS f the foreign offices of | are of the utmost importance in inter- Other Young’s Hats {ho leqming o Vernments as to themy—as the agen- | national affairs and that nothing in . $2.50 UP & fos of peoples—-must be Intrusted the | diplomatic intercourse can atone. for —The Accepted Style Leaders— the conduct of disreputable business agents and speculators who do not carry into their undertakings abroad practical processes by which nations may adjust their mutual settle their disputes and pr Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G St. N.W. terests, ent the LT The new Long Beach frightful losses and dislocations of m:l.c.h n'lneth:d-l of ho%ornble deldllr;g Phone Main 1033-1033 Warn. w ust always e assume In o -,m “.“,_ “Another fundamental question at|&iving diplomatio support.” SRR U 2 this time is the preservation of the es- Collar to maitch shirt sential bases of international inter- Houve of Kuppenheimer course through the demand for the Clothes.” recognition of valid titles acquired in accordance with existing law and for the maintenance of the ctity of m NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Open Daily, 8:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. ANCH MOVING VAN—BRINGING \CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GO0DS 3024 bousehold faraiture from New Yok City | aod bevEngs at i grestest e i [ Great Reduction Sale ‘Washington m!“"‘ len. Ma, E‘:’.T«';‘?‘?.;‘.‘fit’.’:.?’.,.'é’ " Radres Fox BUT. wmos:cnmn s-mmsbco il-{gll'_l_fiy ) On A]l Our Garments-for g office. > fer Ri h ‘Here. D COLLEGE GRADUATE, A.B., EXPERIENCED —vofi Girage Builders, and Saturday and Monday- Dresses in Canton crepe, crepe de chine, tricotine, gingham. All to go at $1.95 up. in child training, desires positio# as govern- you'll be money in. Blg stock, Suits, in tweed, serge, tricotine, poiret twill, $5.00 -up. en tutor children in city or traveling. June low prikes. we have some good ones left in all materials at $5.00 up. Sep . demic subjects. French. German. rence exchanged. MISS M:\BY' Geo. M. Bar RGNk -.“Ceme and pick your garment. A small d:poslt will reserve ‘yenr purchasc. With semi-stiff cuff and pleated front. Fancy pat- terns. Fast colors, Cut full and roomy. Special at : $9-65 Raléigh Haberdasher Saturday, 8:15.A.M. to 9 P.M. Wi e Coats, . NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- €lal meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C., will be ll]d en June 8, 1922, at 3:30 o’clock p.m., for e purpose of voting on a resolution fl(flfln( ‘l‘cLllllll. KNEW TABAIBON, 1313 Shephers of. Col. 1128 IF EVERY M ane confirming the action of e board of di- | FAE the man (b Money Eonattn Tecters of the Riggs National Bank in enter. T or dng tato a2 & u'!: % n-; ho bourd of direc- PH]LLIPS SM.AR SHOP g:;:;f:e\}’v 1109-11 Penna. Ave. arx tore milton National Bank of Wash- - lothe; fagten, providing for a consolidation of those I e Tacise g,,’., I e ot A Clocees Corner 9th and HN.W. aseocia under the charter and title of e !ln- National Bank of Washington, ROBERT V. FLEM] hie: mcn 18 HEREBY G THAT A SPE- eisl mesting of the haonolders of The Ham: Stoa Kational Bank of Wishington will' be Beld on June 8, 1922, at 2:30 p.m., for Burposs S voting u &' rescintion ratifyhg —l.n beosting your business, and you'll resy ing the actlon of the board of direc- e JHADB BUT NOT. HIG! o : RVICE SHOP Riggs National n... of Washing- gg&gfi S. ADAMS. le“!"-lll. providing for g~tonsolidation of Did the Roof Leak? T the charter and. ready to repair-the Jinters nal Bank of Wash- HITLEARY ©. HOSKINSON, Casher. ds un 44 put things in good ehe for big, raigs. * Prompt, cape 12194, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OF- fiea -ezvle. by practical roofers. Try ns. Comptroller of the Currency, Wash- IRONGLAD 2o i o v . C., May 5, 1922.—Wherea: idence: presented to fll. inde ldA to appear that I Bank o(! P . - The National Capital Press 12101212 D-st. B z Mirror 014 mitrors resiltered atd made. mirrors made to order. €28 D st. for a pampl CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK: 1336 New: York Ave. . se ting - LLOLOTC T 9 Homes Sold ‘Within Two Weeks And among the purchasers are goi'- ernment people, a builder, a real estate man and a lumberman and mill owner. Make it a point to lunoh vlth us. Apvptmu s . salads, sandwiches and fountain drinks. Served in & molt attractive manner.. We want you to-look-elsewhere-be- fore you come to see these gralues. " From your standpomt we believe it % would be foolish for you to buy efie- here before seemg these homes 8 a ‘branches. located within the liml e F i cn{ of W Wlfitnh‘;an Diatrict of Cojame n_{es w R (Seats x;h R Catsst Gl.'gr . SSIN Co troller o e Custeacy -" ATTE "l ¥ant to/go where Jests went."” ¥. Hez Swem Sunday night. - Baptisms: easy chairs (men like them): male choras; I ergan. Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th & Eye n. "YOUR OLD FLOORS Planed. scraped _and wazing 8325, Sand-tan Straw hats - “The new sand—colot‘ed straw hat - 3 , with=the deeper: shade silk band; . genuine leather sweat."Very popular '_!h- i RUGS wunln wn-. | clone at_your residence; disinfect = them to their iginal They represent the - mosg sahb]e‘ ‘Honies in Washington today." -Resuits “above yrove' every letter of that state- ment. Yiliy or reasonal hfl-"l-t?lncol PRIGE RO Sis A s ae iso® GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: ake -any 14th stecet ‘car (b ancs taken In a8 paymént “ Car E ORCH, #‘.“ G i) olas Wasljmgton to corner-of Jefferson:street lmnh‘-!ut.' this-summer: with alkgoud dressers. - , . The Shade Shop * _ . SHANNON AND-LUCHS . Special value at— - 830'1’37&3;"?%" Z o' INTOWN SUBURB -, . - > 2 v Sha -14th STREET TERRACE High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factog Prices ¥ YO HAVE-A 000D HAIE MATTRESS Dl ft’n‘-’-“_m it.