Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 5

Decreasing Your Grocery Bills Food costs money and the more of it that you save, the more your grocery })il_lg 4 are going to come down. One good way to save food is by keeping it in a refrigerator that will not let it spoil. - The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator is scientifically built and will keep food pure and sweet. If food spoils in a Leonard, it’s because you forgot to putice in it. { - There’s space here to say but little about the Leonard, so come down to Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store and let us show you these marvels of efficiency. N\ They’re snexpensive. Why, there’s ‘a beautiful dne-piece 'porcelain-lined refrigerator for only $44.75. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name i Sewenih Sreet. . MAYER & CO. BetweenDaniE U i BAN ORANGE PEKOE ICED! Banquet Orange Pekoe is the Choicest of true Ceylon hill-grown tea, famous for the finest flavor, the most fragrant bouquet,and arich wine-colorin the cup. ‘With tinkling ice, sprig o’ mint and slice of lemon, that flavor is even more brilliant and refreshing. “A WONDERFUL FLAVOR” In Air-tight Cans — Pounds, Halves or Quarters McCORMICK @& CO., Baltimore, Md. Imperters and Packers DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING ICED TEA First, prepare tea as directed on canister. Then pourinto bow! or pitcher o cool. Do mot place in refrigerator as it will become “cloudy.” Let stand until moderately cool and pour into glass containing crushed ice. Add sugar to taste, and if desired. lemon may be used for a touch of acid. ESSEX COACH ‘1295 Greatest Proof = | Justask owners of the Essex Coach how delightfhily it rides and day, with little need for attention. e y. \ "Touring, $1,095.00; Cabriolet, $1,195.00 A s Freight and Tax Extra LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS COMPANY Connecticat Ave. -'633 Hmnlllldh Ave. . Satisfied Owners Its 12le Fn:tfi»"“‘ z ‘Winterson-Phipps Auto Ce., Aunapelis, Md. Hudsen & ¥. Boad Boarman, Belair,-Md. - D. W. P Pafllips Héw. Ce., Cambridge, Md, . Maryland Cumberland, 3 = T r Motor Harbaugh Aute Sales Co. ertek, Md. Hayden, Motor Cempany, Oakland, Md. | Garage, M, 3 .+ , W. A, Caltrider Garage, Reistérstovn, Md. "~ iping Board vessel SENATE NAY DELAY SHP SUBSIY BL Canvass of G. 0. P. Side In- I dicates Action Will Be: Deferred. A canvass of the republican mem- bers of the Senate on the proposal to take up at this session the ad- ministration’s ship subsidy bill has developed the fact that there is strong sentiment against bringing the measure up at this time. The detalls of the poll, which has been taken by the republican leaders, have not been made public. The results of the canvass un- doubtedly will be transmittedito the President, who has urged the vas- the ion, and has gone so far he will_call Congress ck cial session if it leaves before Ing on the ship subsidy bill. Reason n e a republican senators in ‘opposition to taking ‘the bill up now. 1d that the legislative program of Benate and the situation i{s such that it would be practically impossible to act on the subsidy bill; that the tariff bill and the sol rs’ bonus bill will carry _this lon of Congress through the summer ands almost to election time. It is said, too, that the subsidy bill will require great consider: senators, particularly middle west, must “be fore they will support a subsidy plan. Such a plan, it is urged, might not appeal to many of the voters, par- tlcularly in the middle west, and might bring about losses in the com- ing election. Dry Issue Involved. Still another reason advanced for putting off consideration of the sub- sidy bill is that the prohibition issue has become involved in it, due to the fact that liquor is being sold on Ship- s when beyond the three-mile limit. The prohibition i sue, it is said, is one that anxlous members of the House would like to avold on the eve of =n electlon. On the other hand, there areé sena- tors who belleve, like the President. that the merchant marine situation demands action without delay. This is the attitude of Senator Jones of ‘Washington, chairm: of the com- merce committee and sponsor for the te. W is to be an American merchant marine. There will be some democratlc sup- port for the ship subsidy bill, but the great majority of democrats will op- pose It FEDERAL COAL CONTROL MUST COME, SAYS BORAH Even Though Temporary Peace Is Reached, Government Must Rule, Declares Senator. Drastic control of the coal indus- try by the government must come eventually, Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the Senate labor com- mittee, declared in an informal state- ment commenting on President Hard- ing's efforts to end the coal strike. Senator Borah said that he hoped the _President's commission plan would bring results and added that & commission should be appointed to determine means for applying gov- ernment control to the coal industry. “I think the suggestion of the President with reference to the men going back to . work pending & settlement is. of course, entirely de- sirable,” eaid Senator Borah. “But I do not believe that anything short of drastic control by the govern- ment of the coal industry will bring anything like permanent rellef. “A commission such suggested might work out a settlement of the present trouble, but the thing might break out again in sixty days or six at after President, if possible, there ought to be taken up the-question of govern- ment control. This does not necei sarily lead to goverriment ownership, but it m: That some legislation would be r quired to work out the Presiden present plan was assumed by Sen: tor Borah who had no doubt but that it would be enacted promptly by Con- gress upon the executive request. This would not be needed immedi- ately in any event he sald. —_— THE LATE PRINCE OF MONACO A Protest Against Honors to the Owner of Monte Carlo. To the Editor of The Star. On June 27 there was an editorial in The Star from which I quote the fol- lowing: “In a large measure the source of the wealth of the Prince of Monaco ‘was the great gambling institution at Monte Carlo, located within his do- main, patronized by people of all countries. From the taxes pald by the concession holders theiruler of Monaco gained an immense income, which he devoted to the enlargement of human knowledge. He was ex- tremely liberal, & bountiful contribu- tor to charity, doing things always on a large scale. Three times he had been in this country, the last time only a few months ago, when he came to recelve a medal bestowed by the National Geographic Soclety for his scientific work.” I could not but be surprised that ‘The Star, which always stands for the best 'thing: hould have a conslder- able editorial on the subject of the Prince of Monaco that contained not one word of condemnation of his ne- farious money-getting. ;i There was & man who lived In luxury and pursued studies that in- “|terested him by conducting a busi- ness that was absolutely wicked jand that was the means of moral down- fall to thousands of lives and of many cides. ‘Why should such an evil character be inyited to the United States to re- ceive_honors? What if he did make investigations that contributed some new facts to & branch of science? ‘What if he did use his dlabolically gotten wealth to “do things on 2 large scaje” and to be. “a bountiful contributor to charity”? Could these things possibly offset the fact that he lured weak men and women to moral destruction by the temptation he so cunningly set before them? Was. & single saloon-keeper ever ‘honored in the United States, no mat ter what he did with his ill-gotten sajns? 0! Thank God, we've driven him out of business. Then why should we honor & man who, on an immensely larger scale = _ saloon-keeper, was the means of the ruin of in- rable men and women? citisen, as & Christian, I pro- Trial was commenced f:n Chief Justice M J A OB L. 8 .,n‘l:‘:g:u.f& PLEAD IN THEATER CASE. Attorneys for Five Defendants In- - sist Action Shoutd Be Quashed. Counsel for the five.detendants ac- cused of manslaughter in connection with the death of ninety-seven pa- trons of the Knickerbocker Theater, caused by th 1 of the roof 3 rday answered rguments of. United States At- Gordon and Assistant United Attorney O’Leary at the final hearing on the demurrers against the indictment. Justice Sid- dons took the matter under advise- ment and is expected to render & decision before he leaves for hié va- cation at the end of the_month. The lawyers for the defense de- clared that the prosecutors had not pointed out in the indictment any facts tending to show culpability of y of the defendants. They claimed the indictment should never have been returned and should be quashed. U.S. LEADERSHIP 03T T0 ENGLAND London Paper Says Harding Regime Has Weakened on World ' Economics. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 12.—In the second of & series of articles relating to eco- nomic conditions, the Times argues that the authority of the Harding administration is weaker than when the President convened the Washing- ton conference, and, therefore, Amer- fca was no longer in a position to take the initiative in the present problems. The leadership thus devolved on England, who should permit France, Italy and Belgium to pay their war debts to England In German repara- tion bonds of the C and B categories, on the understanding that the bonds thus offered in payment be imme- diately destroyed by the British treasury. Then at one stroke, the Times con. tends, the problem in Europe of in- terallfed debts would be cleared away and the German reparations debts would be diminished, £1,100,000,000 sterling. further contends that the first step toward this solution should be the prompt funding of the British debt to America. He declares that Eng- land never expected repayment of the French and Italian debts and that recovery of the Ru debt was out of the qu expresses the belief tha be more acceptable to France and Italy to pay their debts than to have them canceled, but that it would do more harm_t 8004 to lssue cial French and Itallan bonds to provide the.payment money, and that by the plan suggested the whole question might be solved without of- fe to the dignity of any ally. SHIP HEARING TOMORROW Marine Prohibition Decision Ex- pected to Be Rendered Soon. Much interest attachess to the hearing on ship prohibition tomorrow before the Department of Justice, judging from the number of briets filed, as announced yesterday by At- torney. General Daugherty. Whether the Shipping Board will be represented remained an _open question Mr. Daugherty stated, but the Anti-Saloon League will be rep- resented by Wayne B. Wheeler, and the government will hear any Int ested parties, presenting bona fide in- tentions, it was said. Following hearings, an opinion wil) be reached as soon as possible by the Department, Mr. Daugherty said, to be forwarded to the Secretary of the Treasury. The question turns altogether on the law, he added. The Treasury is ea; opinion as soon as Do: up the situation relat! forcement of prohibition on all within the three mile limit, and also on the United States Shipping Board fleet on the atas. on. He it would HOTEL FOR WOMEN Unexcelled appointments and many innovatisas. Popular for ‘women's conventions. Ideal stop- ping place for women alone or with children. Restaurant peiv. {leges open to public. Rooms $1.50 to0 $4.00 a day. No tipping. Send for booklet. National Beard Y. W. C. A GRACE DODGE IN — = S ¥ i WARDROBE THE Ing board, dry bag, surtaing, 1o to. ‘GAS EMPLOYES FROLIC. Thirty-Fourth Anhiial Excursion The thirty-fourth annual excursion of the' the, Employes’ Beneficlal Association of , Washington Gas Light Company is being held today at Chesapeake Beach. H&n‘hllfld features have been plan- Dee filea | J. J. DT U O LT T e committee in ar- 1,200 Summer Frocks Just Unpacked For a Wonder .Sa(e Regular Sizes 36tod4 Note that there are just a ~ ] [ 4 as many dresses for large women as for their slighter sisters—and that the extra sizes are in ex- actly the same dainty styles as the others. Each size on a separate rack for easy selection. urer, and Mr. Deener, secretary. The Unlon Guard of Columbia ‘omen’s Benefit m No. 3, of the 4 ition of the Maccabees, t | The women's excursion is being given 10 help defray the expense of sending = drill team to the national convention of the fraternity in San Francisco\ next June, Mrs. Jumes P. Cochran Is chair- man. of the arrangements committee. M. | Other members are ‘ Pearl Goodman, WI'T. e C. Adamson, 5 , Rena Diel , Abble Gates, Stella and e Diehl. James P. Cochran is in charge of ar- rangements for the night watehmen. ,_Jenmie . Towner The Best Meals and Service Can Be Had at The CROWN Resteurant B Lunch Dinner I LU LTI T Gingham and Chambray Trimmed with £ H Standard brands — weaves of quality and fadeless colors—Puritan, Victory, Uhiversal and Amoskeag ginghams and chambrays, in medium and small checks and solid colors combined with checks. DRESSES as remarkable for style as for good workmanship and good serv- ice—models suitable for general summer wear, with touches of distinction ‘that rival those sold at many times the price. All are organdy-trimmed—in- cluding organdy collars, vestees, organdy-trimmed pockets and bands. Some are edged with rick-rack braid or piped in gingham. All hate tie-back sashes. See them in the window—and remember YOUR SIZE IS HERE! Four Specials in Seamless ~ Sheets ‘Replenish the bedwear ‘supply at a saving c Bleached Made cotton, < B l‘lx’fl Seamless Sheets, perfect quality. of _strong sheeting hand-torn and ironed. Special, $1.19 ‘The reliable “Victory” brand seamless bleached sheets, noted for excellent finish and good service. $1x90, strictly perfect. Special; $1.35 Oyr. regular - $1.69; Fruit-of- the-Loom Sehmless Bleached Sheets, in 72x90 size for three- er beds or twin beds. Special, $1.59 One. of the best Seamless Sheets ‘we've ever sold—made f strong, soft-finished bleached cotton with no trace of starch. 3190 size for double beds. qui Ou—t—Go Trimmed - Summer Models That Sold for $5.00 to $9.958 - White. hats, . black Mt:, colored hats—large, medium and small modeis in " Turkash Bath Towels Worth 75c to $1.00 - 55¢ each Here's your golden op- portunity to lay in a supply of quality towels at a worth- while saving. These are -extra large and extra heavy —thick, absorbent and dura- ble. :Some are subject to tiny irregularities, but prac- tically perfect. So that a considerable number ma share the “bargain, the limit is six towels to a buyer. Huck Towels, 17¢ 20x42 Heavy, Close Tex- tured Huck Towels, with red borders. 25c quality. Thursday Specials Children’s Socks, 12Vc 25¢ Socks, mostly white, with fancy colored tops. Also a few in solid colors. Very slight irregulars. Hair Nets, 29c Dozen Elona Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles, guaranteed real hair. Six natural shades. Bathing Caps, 35¢ A variety of pretty styles and all colors, in rubber bath- ing caps we've been selling for 50c, but were made to sell for 75¢c and $1.00. Children’s Waders, 35¢ Kleinert’'s Rubber Waders, in white and red. Reduced.for clearance. 'orchon Laces, 5¢ Table of New Torchon Lace Edges, 2 to 4 inches wide. Large range of patterns for many trimming purposes. Hats : infinite variety. Hats of Canton crepe, white hair braid, taffeta, hemp and Milan—and worsted and ribboris. enty of floppy garden hats. Trimmed with flowers, wreaths, Sfttons