Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, With Sunday Morning Edition. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY.......July 27, 1922 THEODORE W. NOYES. ..Editor The Evening Star Newspaper Company Bustness Office. 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. New York Office: Nassau St. National Bank Ru]ldlns Chicago Office: First i European Office: 3 Regent St., Loadon, Eaglan The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning edition, 1a delivered by carriers within the city 1 80 cents per month: da . 45 cents per month; Sunday only. 20 ceats per month. Or- dors may be sent by mall or telephone Main 5000. Collection Is made by carrlers at the ead of eac 2 Rate by Mall—Payable in Advance. Maryland and Virginia. Dafly and Sunday..1yr., §8.40; 1 mo., 70c nau_i: only AT 1 ¥r $6.00] 1 mo., B0 Sunday only . $2.40; 1 mo., 20¢ mont! a3 All Other States. Dally and Sunday..1 Tnaily only. 1 Sunday oniy 1 mo.. 60c 1mo., 25¢ Loyal Citizenship. President Harding's letter to J. Cleave Dean, “chairman of the Rail- way Employes’ Publicity Association,™ not only clears up some misunderstood points in the rail and mine strike situations, but teaches a lesson in citizenship, its duties and its responsi- bilities, which ought to have a wide and beneficial effect. Incidentally, it sets forth in an impressive way the obligations of government, and makes it plain that those obligations cannot be evaded, even if there should be de- sire for evasion by those temporarily in charge of the administration of government. Ever since Mr. Harding invited the mine owners to resume operations, with assurance that ample protection would be afforded men willing to work, certain labor leaders have been per- sistent in their efforts to make it appear that the government was at- tempting at the point of the bavonet to force the miners to go back to work. They know that this is not true, but it serves their purposes to pretend otherwise, #o the dangerous propaganda is put out in disregard of the evil effect it will have on the jzforant and uninformed. The Presi- dent's refutation of this disloyal and willful misrepresentation cannot be given too wide publicity At a time when so much is being said about the “rights” of workmen to refuse to work it is well that there should be | reminder that the rizht to work is equally sacred and cntitled to pro: on. To realize that there is need that men should be protected in that right it necessary only to recall recent happenings {n Illinols and West Virginia. President Harding concedes that hoth the rail and mine strikers are within their legal rights in refusing to work, but he puts them both on fensive as to the moral right ir positions. He recites that the I strikers have refused to accept the award of a government tribunal and to continue at work pending a review, and that the mine strikers have refused to accept the govern- ment’'s offer of impartial arbitration. While the President concedes that hoth the rail and mine strikers are ‘xercising their constitutional and lawful rights, utes,”” he makes it plain that others must and shall be protected in their lawful rights. If there is no desire on part of the strikers to interfere with the lawful rights of others, then they can have n€ complaint because of the protection which is promised. When they do complain against such prof on, as some of their leaders are doing, the conclusion is forced that jealousy of rights and love of is liberty are expedients Instead of principles. Economy Figures. In the campaign of 1920 the re- publicans promised economy and are presenting figures now in support of their claims that in office they have practiced economy. The showing they make is considerable. The figures, however, are chal- lenged by the democrats, who charac- terize the republican explanations as window-dressing. They take the same figures and make something alto- gether different out of them. This is the regulation thing. 1t is according to Hoyle. It would be amaz- ing, and probably subject to criticism as bad form, if the minority in Con- gress were to admit the redemptior of promises of economy by the ma- Jority. It is never done. The right to challenge figures presented fis always exercised. In the campaign just opening econ- omy will again be an issue. Both sides will, as usual, pledge themselves to the elimination of superfiuities and the trimming of necessities in provid- | ing for the support of the govern- ment. But the necessities of the govern- ment under the new order of things are better understood now than they were two years ago. Thé debates on the supply bills passed by the present Congress have thrown a good deal of light on the subject. So that tall promises, whether made by one side or the other, or by both, are likely to undergo & cloger and more intelli- gent scrutiny than in the Harding-Cox uwps‘n. —————— Investigations of rum running at sea reveal the fact that bootleggers have private yachts as well as auto- mobiles. In the present crisis the most im- portant feature of railway equipment is intellectual equipment. Fighting Crooks With Color. The battle of wits between the own- ers of money and the thieves has suc- cessively developed some ingenious devices and stratagems. The latest nianeuver of the money owners, just announced in New York, differs from most others in that the widest pub- licity is sought for it. Heretofore messengers serving the banks and brokerage houses in the financial dis- trict have been dressed as Inconspicu- ously as possible, on the theory that they would not be identified by the hold-up men. But, as might have been expected, the hold-up men have made it their busniéss to become acquainted with the messengers’ appearance and ; \ quiet attire has not prevented crime. Now it has been“decided to dress the messengers as conspicuously as pos- sible, 8o that they will have the pro- tection of public attention in the streets. They are to be clad now in bright red coats. It is figurfd that it will be a bold highwayman, indeed, who will attempt to hold up a mes- senger whose costume screams for help. But this is not all. These bright- Iy attired messengers are to carry their valuables in five-pound steel safes, which are strapped to their waists and secured by chains passing underneath the coat with padlocks in- side the safes themselves. The safes are equipped with combination locks, and inasmuch as the messengers do not know the combination they cannot rid themselves of the safes. Thus, even it a red-coated messenger is held up it will be necessary to abduct him to get his valuables and to “doa Houdini" on him to get away the safe and then to ck” it by standard vegg methods. Now the question comes whether bystanders will inter- “under existing stat- | vene to help a red coat who is being held up by a crook. The latter will have to work very swiftly. Abduction ‘would probably be the means adopted, but such a move cannot be made with- out attracting attention, and there is & good chance to follow a motor car into which a red-coated messenger has been bundled. It will be interesting to observe the result of this new move against the crooks. Keeping Down Coal Prices. Of main concern to the public now and for months to come will be the {degree of success attending efforts of the government to prevent profiteer- ing In coal prices. It is assumed that the coal strike will be settled in time, with victory partial or complete for either operators or miners, or by a compromise of give and take. Public opinion will continue to be divided over the merits of the controve attaching blame to each side, and the future wiil offer a fleld for much argument and contention. The future will also present a con- dition of stern facts to the public. as| certain to obtain as that the sun will rise and set. The supply of coal in this country will be inadequate to the demand. Physical impossibility of dig- | ging and transporting the commodity | in sufficient quantity during the fall | and winter makes that a certainty. Rising prices will come. The public as well be prepared to face lhul[ certainty and to charge off to the law | )f supply and demand the added bur den, to a reasonable degree. Yet the public has a right to ex-| I pect that it shall be protected from | profiteering by either the producers of coal or the wholesale or retail deal- | ers. The government, foreseeing the situation now impending, has wisely taken steps to protect the public through the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission in assuming charge of allocation of coal cars and | jmotive power. i For the comfort of the consumers | there is every reason to believe that the procedure will be effective to a | helpful degree. Under the plan, if a | coal producer s found profiteering ! his supply of cars will be cut off, he cannot ship coal and must stop pro- ducing. If a jobber or retailer attempts 1 extortion he will find no coal available for his trade; the government wiil stop {shipments from the mines to the par- { ticular offender. { That is the effect expected from the jcarrying of the governmental policy {into practical effect. More power to {the government's elbow in this simple but highly effective policy. | A Popular Party Leader. Unusual are the embarrassments of former Gov. “Al" Smith of New York. Many of his friends are urging him to .try conclusions again with Gov. Miller. They tell him that but for {local conditions two years ago—for which he was not In the slightest de- gree responsible—he would have been re-elected. Conditions, they also tell him, have changed since and now is his chance for a second term. Let him but say the word and they will 1do the rest. | * On the other hand are friends who iwant him to try for the Senate—to try conclusions with Mr. Calder. They {tell him he has had enough of Albany. i Why not see what he can do in Wash- ington? His experience as a member for some years of the New York legis- lature would stand him well in hand in Congress and enable him to make a name for himself as senator. Let him say the word and they will do the rest. . As yet Gov. Smith has said nothing. { What sort of thinking he is indulging {in is, of course, his secret. Although well and agreeably placed in business, | he listens whenever politics is men- tioned, and this leads to the idea that he would not object to re-entering that fleld under assuring auspices. His personal address, reliability and good nature explain his unique posi- tion in a state where political honors are eagerly sought. He is neither a brilliant nor an eloquent man and yet his party’s two prize neminations are dangled thus before his eyes. i The soviet terrorists have at least gotten far enough to make the world afraid of anything that looks like so- vietism. { The sale of spirits will not be per- mitted In Ireland until more stable conditions are established. Erin is still in no mood for simple conviviality. i Buspicions differ as to whether Lenin is an actual invalid or only a tired business man. 6 {through a split i1s an experience never to be fargot- ten. The Lincoln Memorial, brightly illumined by & power shaft thrown from a distance, glows jewellike upon the banks of the river. The Washing- ton Monument catches a revealing ray so that its upper section floats, as it were, in the sky, and from cer- tain angles the®shaft splits this ray into & vivid nimbus. The Capitol dome gleams In the east, a pure white thing that s€ems to hang in the air. Recently night after night, save on Saturdays and Sundays; from the tholus beneath the statue of Freedom has shown forth a brilliant light, in- dicating that a session is in progress in one of the two houses. The en- graving bureau, with its battery of aquamarine lamps, shines Sut bril- liantly, and its reflection in the still waters of the basin repeats the glory of its lines and luminosity. Across the river stretches a line of lights upon the Highway bridge. Over the water are clusters of lights duplicated in the stream. The park itself, when seen from a little distance, is aglow with its hundreds of lamp: northwestern part of the city rises the stately apse of the Cathedral of SB. Peter and Paul, lighted sufficiently to make it a presence on the horizon. Vistas of streets reveal at times the White House and the Capitol. No other city in the world presents these visions after dark. None other has the variety of scene, of structure, of setting. And more features are coming of this kind, to be lighted when the sun has set. There is, for Instance, the reflecting basin between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, which when com- pleted and filled will become one of the jewels of Washington. Fortunate, indeed, are those who have seen the development of these attractions and who will live to see the growth of Washington along the same lines as a city of rare loveliness. Let no visitor to the capital ever be permitted to depart without this vision. ——————————— Governorship and Presidency. Agaln there is talk of making the governorship of New York the step-! ping stone to the presidency. It is democratic talk, of course, and its in- spiration 1s a bit of history nearly forty vears old. In 1884, when Grover Cleveland was nominated for President a democrat had not occupled the White House since 1861—a quarter century. Inthat time the democrats had appealed un- cr~Seymour, an accomplishéd man, !hm lacking force; under Greeley, & picturesque quantity but almost ludi- crous as the leader of men he had been opposing and denouncing all his life; under Tilden, one of the ablest political leaders of his day and with a record made in the governorship of New York; under Hancock, who had been a superb soldier in the civil war but unknown in politics. Nothing do- ing. All had been defeated. Why not try this man Cleveland, now governor. of the Empire state in the republican party, and e man of demonstrated force in office? The suggestion prevailed, Cleveland was nominated, and through the same eplit in the republican party in New York won the presidency as he had won the governorship. Another Cleveland therefore calls for another condition of things out of {which Cleveland emerged. It does not exist, and it cannot be created. The democratic candidate for President in 1924 must be a man closely related to the conditions of that year and not one merely suggesting in his official commission a personality past and gone. —_———————— in a European debt parley he might be expected to forsake g duly modest attitude and do too much of the talk- ing. —————— Members of the Hohenzollern fam- ily are still being encouraged by mis- taken friends in the bellef that they retain some sort of seniority rights in the German government. The reckless motor security needs a little traffic supervision in the stock exchange. s — SHOOTING STARS. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. The Garden. I wondered, as an idle boy, Why flowers that so freely grew i Should be so great a source of joy Unto the patient mother, who Had books and pictures and so much Beside 40 claim her gentle care. Why should she trim with tender touch The flowers, that grow everywhere? I see the children at their play— Each mother loves her own the best. In my small garden day by day I linger for an hour to rest, And some small plant that seems to fade I cherish with a gentle hand And learn its mood for sun or shade— And I begin to understand. - Elocution Discouraged. “Can you repeat the Declaration of Independence?” “No,” replied Benator Sorghum. “I have always meent to-memorize it, but my constituents are pretty exact- ing and they seem to want me to stick to & _desk and work instead of giving recitations. Jud Tunkins says a man who takes himself too seriously is in danger of taking the rest of the world too flip- pantly. On one point all parties are unani- mous—the strikes ought to be brought to an end. ! Jewels of the Night. Time was when sightseeing in ‘Washington on the part of tourists and visitors was confined to daylight hours, fusually to the brief period within office hours when public build- Ings were open to Inspection. But now the capital offers some of its most at- tractive aspects after dark, and un- - Victims Always Waiting. For years the men to guile inclined Have been held up to wicked fame. Yet multitudes they daily find ‘Who try to beat the bunco game! The Leisurely Unrighteous. “Are there any moonshiners in this part of the country?”: “Not any more,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “You ran them out?” “No. They got rich and moved lucky is the sightseer’ who does not go about after the sun has set and the stars are out and see Washington in its most poetic aspect. _ A'drive through the parks at night away.” —_— “Politeness don't cost anything,” said Uncle Eben, “but de lack of it is lia- ble to be mighty expensive.” It Uncle Sam .were to partlcipate HE old hokey-pokey man, with his cart containing paraffin- wrapped blocks of ice cream, has change the name of his product to “frozen dainties”—another step from caveman conditions to com- Dlete effeteness. *x %% ID you ever stop to wonder just why they use the system of num- bering hats that they do? Why don't they call a hat size one, ege and a quar- ter or one and a half? 1 asked Hat- maker Brodt this question the other dpy and it stumped him. When he went to New York he asked the hat- makers, and, they too, could not an- swer it. * k ok X 'HORTLY before the House of Rep- resentatives adjourned I happened to be chatting with that wonderful little lady Mrs. John A. Logan, when Mr. Martin Madden, member of Con- gress from Illinols and chairman on the committee of appropriations, came up with two constituents, whom he de- kired to present to Mrs. Logan. Bald Martin: “Mrs. Logan, permit me to introduce two of my friends from Chicago.” To them, he said: “Mrs. Logan is one of my oldest friends' catching himself, he continued, “I don't mean old in years, I mean in friend- ship” Mrs. Logan, more nimble of wit, and n order to relleve Madden's embarrassment, sald: “I have long considered Mr. Madden one of my most valued friends,” and, with her usual tact, proceeded to put Mr. Madden's Suests at ease. As one watched this charming belle of qther social sena- torial days he could not help think what a graclous first lady of the land she would have made. * k ok % HE Coolldge boys after the school term returned to Washington to spend a few weeks with their distin- Suished father and charming mother. As the lads walk through the corri- dors of the hotel in which they reside they are dignified young students, but when you see them out on a hike or on their grandfather's farm in New Eng- land they are just good. plain, whole- some American boys. Stuck-up, be- cause thelr father is the Vice Presi- dent of the United States? Not they. And thelr chums at school vouch for the fact that they are not a bit upplsh, rather much of a lesson to some of the Here and There in Washington BY “THE MAJOR.” fledglings whose fathers are ninéteenth assistant secretaries to something, il {ustrating most aptly the cld saying, “Blood will tell.” . LI F the contractors continue to erect houses and apartment buildings at Washington will be the city of homes. As one motors out through any section of the city’ he will note with surprise, as well as satisfaction, that numerous apartment houses and dozens, yes, doz- ens and dozens, of pretty little homes. are being erected. * k %k % HE gardens'in South Potomac Park are blossoming forth in thelr midsummer splendor. The devotees of this form of pleasure have reason to be proud of their early months' work. The gardens are, as a rule, well kept, and, in many Instanct fringed with rows of hardy Many = Washingtonian is enjoying fresh vegetables this year, and the raisers of these food products have acquired a tan not excelled by that one can secure at Bar Harbor or any of the other fashionable summer re- sorts. Many of the gardeners drive down in the early morning hours in their automoblles, feeling, no doubt, that this period of the day is the most pleasant in which to work. On plants and grass the dew sparkles like mil- lions of diamonds, and the refreshing crispness of the morning hours causes one to throw back his shoulders and take deep breaths of the sweet, pure afr. * % % % ORSEBACK riding has become a popular sport in Washington this year, and dozens of lads and lassles, as well as the older folks, can be seen out for early morning canters around the speedway or through the paths in Rock Creek Park. Quite recently numerous riding parties have ventured forth after the sun had set behind the Virginia hills, and it was indeed star- tling to mee a calvacade suddenly emerge from the darkness into the pathway of an automobile’s headlights. While in the main these riders man- age to sit their steéds, veteran riders criticize the form, or rather lack of form. There is a lack of gripping with the knees and a tendency to hang on by the heels. If the riders were equipped with spurs of any sharpness whatever, there would be numerou: acts of equinine gymnastics and numerous spills. . EDITORIAL DIGEST Failure at The Hague Only What Was Expected. With the Hague conference ‘‘on the rocks” there is a disposition on the part of many American editors to suggest that the time is ripe for a “bands off’ policy to be adopted in connection with Russia. It is argued that the failure of the soviet delegation to agree to the principle of private property rights has demon- strated that Russia is not ready to resume her place in the economic fabric of world affaira However. there are some newspapers which belfeve that both at Genoa and at The Hague politics controlled. and they suggest, notably the Brooklyn Eagle, that the time may be ripe for the United States initiating a conference from which politics would be barred and In which only eco- nomio matters could be debated. “Some will say that Lloyd George 18 too old a statesman to require any lessons,” says the Buffalo Tim “But he has had two, both admin- fetered by the harsh echoolmaster, Experlence, at Genoa and The Hague. It remains to be scen whether he will profit by them. Even now it is not too late to retrace his steps, although he cannot repair the dam- age done by the dual flasco at Genoa and at The Hague.” But because of the magnitude of the task of recon- ciling the conflicting elements the Detroit News believes little surprise can be felt that the result was fail- ure, although it says while “it is too soon to predict with any certainty just what turn develgpments wiil take, the future will be awaited with interest and not a little apprehen- sion.” Then, again, the conference of necessity had “to end in words,” the Baltimore Sun points out, bécause “the inherent difficulty of the settle- ment with Russfa is found in the fact that it involves the surrender of either capitalimn or communism. Nelther is willing to surrender yet and the conflict goes on.” The finish of the negotiations is not yet, in the view of the New York Post, which suggests that “the larger answer lies in the fact that the iend of the conference at The Hague is not the end of the conference. Both ides have been testing each other's staying powers. The non-Russians have the better of it. Russia now has to make up her mind just how badly she desires credit. When she | desires it badly enough she will find a way of agreeing ™ what the pow- ers demand.” While this may be so, howev the Loulsville Courier Jour- nal points out that ‘until the reds learn and practice the lesson of simple morality which was read to them by Lloyd George at the close of the Genoa conference their chances of obtaining economic recognition, to say nothing of pelitical friend- re decidedly remote.” Echoing this view, the Cleveland Plain Dealer suggests that “by this time probably even Lloyd George is convinced that the French judgment is correct, and that democracies cannot find any common ground with bolshevism for doieig business or for co-operation for mutual advantage.” This likewise seems to be the view of the Grand Rapids Press, which asserts that “nations are like indi. viduals. They must grow, th must learn by experience, commit errors and suffer for them. Only thus can they become strong. Amer- ica has the kindest feeling for Rus- sia. In rejecting bolshevism we are befriending the real a, which today is suffering Intens It may appear harsh treatment to keep hands off, but in the end that kind of treat- ment will be the kindest. One of these days the Russian people will overthrow the bolshevists, as they overthrew the csar. Then, and only then, can the period of renewed hope begin. And let us hope that day will come soon.” Because “Russia was impossible,” the St. Louls Globe Democrat is con- vinced there could be no agreement reached, inasmuch as “there could be no hope of success, either at the Ge- noa or Hague conference, unless all the delegates were amenable to rea- son and sincere in their efforts to come to a settlemgnt of the problems that confronted them. 'The Russians ignored every reasonable proposition from beginning to end and they were directly responsible for defeating their own_interests in both confer ences” However, the Rochester Times-Union thinks that the Russians feel “that in all negotiations with the western powers they have the whip hand. They believe that sooner or later the world will have to do busi- ness with Russia on Russia’s terms. ‘Will the Influence.of western govern- ments prevent individual bargainings between the capitalists of the west and the Russian government? That Is a question which only time can definitely answer.” There are, how- ever, eontrnuuonl for the failure, in the belief of the Mobile Register, because had the Sonference “succeed- Russia come | humbly and suppliant, willing to ac- cept the terms of the civilized world, or let her still wallow In her wretch- edness until she comes to appreciate succor.” Bolidarity of the nations in their fu- ture dealings with Russia is more than ever necessary, the Detroit Free Press is convinced, because “under the terms of the call to The Hague sep- arate bargains will be allowable whenever the conference is officlally declared a fallure. It may be hoped. however, that the golidarity displayed thus far was no temporary thing and that the nations separately will stand cut for the rights which they defend- ed while acting together. = If they were right In thelr united position. separation cannot make that right- eous position wrong.” A Sporting Monarch. King Boris of Bulgaria ys he will not seek an American wife; at least, for a year or two. He says he is too busy on his king job. His Bulgarian “majesty seems a rather thoughtful young man. He evidently thinks that an American consort would be distracting, which is not only a compliment to his per- ception, but to the attraction of our women. A cynic might suspect that he intends to devote himself to keep- ing his crown on his head during these first critical years and does not intend to have it taken from him by his American wife. On the dexter pawn, as the late B. L. T. would put it, he may find that he has made a fatal mistak Crowns are very speculative vestments nowaday and a wife with a bank account In ted States is nothing even a fford to sneese at. 1f Boris on gambing with Bulgarian politics he may be out of a job and & meal ticket at the same time, and we warn him that a crownless Balkan king cannot expect to drag down much of a dower. All the same, Boris looks to us like a game sport, and we rather like him for {t.—Chicago Tribune. Wisdom From Geddes. Burly Sir Auckland Geddes made a few snappy remarks to his country- men which, however unpalatable, were well worth the saying. Among other things he sald e need a large number of intelligent Britons to travel in America, not to deliver lec- tures, but to keep their mouths shut until they know America.”™ 1t is a sterling idea. Of course, an intelligent man always keeps his mouth shut until he knows what he is talking about. As very few more or less distinguished visitors to these shores do keep their mouths shut, the assumption s that they are not in- telligent. If the Engiish take the hint they wiil discourage the sort of petsons who have been sent and start over some of the ones. In the matter of foreign lecturers America has begn patient and gener- ous. Every one of them came frankly for the money theére was in it, apolo- getically sacrificing their aristocratic instincts for the benefit of the good old family purse back home. Look- ing them over in retrospect, very, very few contributed anything worth-while to the general happine: d knowl- edge, while they did unmistakably gontribute a lot of nonsense. The ambassador will find many here who support his motion.— Detroit News. Every time gas goos up the shoe dealers .Pln-'flfilniflb\lr‘ gn.trlot. The trouble with the average “crit- lcal moment” is that it usually lasts several weeks.—Anaconda Standard. intelligent ‘When the land was crude it was full of self-made men. Now that it is cultured, it is full of self-made widows.—Baltimore Sun. Assertions by physicians that per- sons do not drink enough water might be remedied by prohibiting the use of it—Peorla Transcript. Why doesn’t some business wizard open a flock of service stations to sell. rouge and beuty accessories’— Arkansas Gasette. ‘We doubt if nationat laugh wes will be & unanimous success. Some: body is sure to have a note falling due In that week.—Kansas City Star. Once upon & th they used to tear down corner bulldings and erect som thing besides gasoline ltltlo*_ Dayton News. . In the old days after a man saved his first thousand doll 6 prepared to get rich. Now hé buys an auto- glo‘l'gla and remains poor.—Toledo . The smartest thing some dogs ever do~is, when looking for something to bark at in the night, to pick out a tree or something that will be there all night—Kansas City Star. Judg! by the way Mrs. Oben- gt Tt o and o S 'ole tarift commi! lnn e a Senate ‘some- thing to do with it—New Orleans Timés-Pleayune. Baltimore & Ohio () Lasting Adornment To paint, literally speaking, means to adorn, to add to the appearance. ARMOR- SHIELD PAINT adorns as well as pro- tects the surface it covers. It is long-last- i ing. It is good-looking. It is the best paint you can get—and it is made in Washington. Paint consultation free at our new factory store— ORSHIFLD DAINT (=)= ORA TION Dismer Groceny Socen STORES Are listed in slphabetical order as to their owners, together with their locations and telephone numbers, on page 381, CITY PHONE DIRECTORY. Address Communications to PRESIDENT, 2325 18th St. N. W. Phone Col. 9855 MONEY-SAVING BULLETIN! 10 POUNDS SUGAR....... 73c D. G. S. GOLD BAG COFFEE . . . 27¢c D.G.S.BUTTER ... ..... 42, HIGHEST GRADE CREAMERY . « 43C D. G. S. BROOMS, 6 String . D.G.S. WAX PAPER, 4 Rolls . . . 10c " Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, Palmolive Soap, Case, $2.90 - 3 Bars, 25¢ Armour’s Grape Juice, Perfecto Safety Matches, 48¢ Quart . 3 Dozen, 25¢ Impor.ted Sardines (In Pure| High Grade Tissue Toilet Olive 0il) 3 Cans, 50¢c Paper, 1,000 Sheets Smoked Shoulders, 3 Rolls, 25¢ 20¢ Lb_ National Biscuit Company Products Lemon Snaps Pink Salmon, Zu Zu's - 25 12%¢ Can ) c FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS Small Vanilla Wafers Are Washington’s Best GELFAND’S BORDEN’S OLIVE MAINNAISE EVAPORATED MILK A Dressing for * Buy a Dozen Cans—Keep Summer Salads Small Jar............18¢ Tall Jar.............35¢ While the Peachesare Good get one of the - Corby Delicious Sponge Cakes and-have a good old-fashioned Peach Cake. Corby Sponge is rich and flavory—and makes the most tempting Peach Cake foundation. “Pure as Mother Made It” Al D. G. S. Stores have Corby Sponge Cake—iresh from the oven. CERESOTA FLOUR “The Prize Bread Flour of the Leave New York from C. R. R. of N. J. 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