Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 15

Chocolate Nut Clusters The mingled richness of ¢ A milk chocolate exalts these ccmiections. Seductively sweet, but uncloying. ! One of the More Than Twenty Kinds in “CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX A Pound, $1.50 women who, years ago, stopped driving their own cars. They have used chauffeur-driven cars merely for transportation. Now they are driving the Wills Sainte Claire. Why? Because in this car they have found a new thrill and satisfaction in luxuri- ous motoring. STERRETT & FLEMING, INOC., Champlain Street at Kalorama Road Tel. North 5030 Showrooms, 1323 Connecticut Ave. WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Molor, Cars OG- H. W. Ce. ispy fresh’ nuts and MATINEE MINTS, 50c So refreshing! Big soft creams, cool with the pure essence of fresh mountain mint. __Profusely cdvered with milk chocolate. A box, 50c. p Phone 1415 H Street L LOAF! N every city in the country are men and EE ready for those unexpected guests whe invariably “drop in” at lumch time. AUTH cold cuts prove admirable for such an emergency and nome will give you more satisfaction im serving than AUTH'S MEAT © By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 1.—A twe-way ship canal between Lakes Superior and Michigan, deep enough for ocean steamers, could be bullt at a rea- sonable cost and would divert to this route and to Chicago at least 76 per cent of the tonnage which now goes through Sault Ste. Marle, ac- cording to D. Chase Denison, 2 Chi- cago engineer. After surveying the territory through which it was proposed to build such a canal, Mr, Denison sald the best place for the cut-off route would be from a point near Au Train, Mich., on Lake Superjor, to the head- wa of the bay north of Eacanaba, Mich., on Lake Michigan. It was pointed out that any ship canal from Lake Michigan south to the Gulf of Mexico would require mgqre water than Lake Michigan could at' present supply. As an example the engineer showed that the Panama canal would be useless without the artificlal lake which keeps the canal full of water. And Lake Michigan, said, is shrinking. Since the govern- ment began to keep records, the sur- face of the lake Rln been lowered several inche: Half a century ago the lake was d to be slightly less | than 620 feet above the surface of the | ds Atlantic ocean and is now sald to be little more than 618 feet above ti Atlantic. According ‘to Mr. Denison, the greater part of this shrinkage has taken place during the last fif- teen years. Lake Superior Is Deep. “The water necessary for the gulf canal could be obtained from Lake Superior,” the engineer said. ‘Lake Superior is now_nearly twenty-one feet higher than Lake Michigan, but the bottom of Lake Superior goes down many hundred feet below the surface of the Atlantic. In many ca oa places in Lake Superfor it is not cer- E * _Tha Circle of Goodness. tain that the bottom has been reached even at four or five thousand feet, HMade inlWashington by M Autk Provision . ehile Take Michigan s comparative’ The many smaller lakes in territory surrounding Lake Superior are one to eight hundred feet above its surface. They receive much water, but have no surface river outlets. It s Mr. Denison’s belief that these lakes have underground outlets into Lake Su- v_of water from Lake Your House In coverage per gallon and yearage per coat, Armorshield Paint “—is acknowledged peerless. It is even-spreading, self affixing, of exquisite beauty and won't thicken in' the can, Our fine downtown factory store is convenient. FREE—A pint of Armorshield Floor Wax with every gallon of paing or varnish. Ginger Ale ‘Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer i E are so far from the city, the = wild quail come here in the winter time when the snow hides their food. Here everything is so quiet. Itislikeabignaturalgarden; so that these, the timidest of wild birds, come and let me feed them. “‘Because we are so far from the city, we can make better ginger ale and other beverages. Under the ground are unfailing springs of cold, pure water. “Every drop of water used in making Clicquot beverages comes from these springs. There is not the slightest chance for contami- nation anywhere. As a matter of fact, if we bottled this spring water exactly as it is drawn from the ground, we would undoubt- edly have a big demand for it as a table water. “But the purity of the water THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Millis, Mass., U. S, A. \ NS NNe . GINGER ALE S e o i “On our roofs the wild quail is not all. When we make ginger ale,forinmme,wemmdfln( but Jamaica ginger—and that's the best there is. With various fruit juices and cane sugar, a& happy blend is made that comes so near pleasing everybody we can say of it ‘They all like it.’ “But though everybody likes ginger ale, there are times when a change is desirable. So we have other Clicquot Club flavors —Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer and Root Beer. All are equally pure and good. - “I wish you would ask your grocer to send you a case of- Clicquot Club Ginger Ale for the home. Or, if you prefer it, let him send a mixed case. You will find Clicquot beverages are happy, friendly drinks that add pleasure to any occasion.” Sutherland Asserts Contracts Cross office, is the first woman ever ap. Freight Costs by Shortening Haul to A2 Chicago Market. Superior and the smaller lakes that are above and surrounding it will be practically inexhaustible, but only as long as the large tracts of forests allowed to stan future , it was d, will suffer ry way it “thl B & on is allowed to rob the earth of one of {ts moat val urces." Mr. Denison d t] excessive Lk aupply give: Superior much more than it needs, and In cer- tain seasons. the ovi ply . down through Sault Ste. fu to Lake Huron in large quantities. “All this water should come down the twenty-one-foot incline into :Lake Michigan and would do so were it not for a solid rimrock Marquette and continues east to Sault Ste. Marie. A low place in the rimrock at Au Train makes this point the mast desirable spot to begin the canal.” Few Shallow Spots. abow- W shallow Superior ex- and small ve per cent of p water, 100 to 500 feet from land, and consequently ot give good footing for break- much further out. tarting. point the ndy for slightly uth from Lake Superior, averaging ten to fifty feet above the level of the lake, the re- port shows. The next three miles are of rimrock, fifty to seventy-five feet above the lake level, and cover- ed with a light, sandy!soll. South bf the rimrock the land slopes down for a distance of more than a mile to about four miles of low, swempy land from which & small river runs to headwaters of the Escanaba ba “This Lakes Superior and Michi canal would not cost more than § 000,000, as no_expensive d 4 ive dam woul be necessary," Mr. Denison #aid. “This rimroek and looks would formt the L dam. The extrs water at the locks could be used for electric generating and this, together with the tolls on boats and freight going through tha locks, both ways would easlly pay the canal ocost and operating ex- penses in ten years.” The engineér proposed that work be done in the summer and es- timated that It would take two or three summers, as there would be great difficulty during cold weather. He pointed out that from Lake Mich- igan boats could go into Lake Calu- met for an inner harbor, and if the Tllinois drainage canal were changed for hoats, they could go thence to the Mississippl river and down to the Gulf of Mexico. U. S.-NORWAY SHIP CASE ARGUED IN HAGUE COURT American Law and Amount of Claims Is Exorbitant. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, August 1.—George ! Sutherland, chfet counsel for the United States «in the shipbuilding | case between the American agd Nor- | wegian__governments now being | heard by the permanent court of arbitration, yesterday opened the t for the American side of . The hearing s on Nor- claim for $16.500,000 as com. pensation for ocontracts owned by Norway and entered into by Ameri- can shipyards to construct freight | vessels during the war. Mr. Sutherland dwelt upon the enormous sacrifices in lives and treasure suffered during the war by America In the ‘protection of her own people, and also by the Norwegians, who, he declared, were also victims of German submarines, but who pre- ferred to remain neutral. The Nor- weglans who went to America and had ships built, he declared, did so solely with a view to their own profit angd, therefore, they had no claim on American gratitude on that score. Mr. Sutherland told the court that the Norwegians were claiming, in compensation and Interest, four times as much as they pi for the ships in question. He advanced legal arguments to prove that there had been no requisitioning of the Nor- weglan contracts. He declared the American government had only requisitioned ships that were under construction. The actual contracts, he argued, were already vold, being contrary to Amerl; law. WOMAN MADE SHERIFF. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., August 1.— Mrs. Willle Clara Murphy of Arkansas | = City was appointed sheriff and tax collector of Desha county yesterday by Gov. McRae, to succeed the late Sheriff G. R. Lacy. Mrs. Murphy, who was chief deputy in Sheriff Lacy" as Arka She is. a widow. A Long Yellow Envelope containing complete rec- ord of July checks and de- posits is being delivered early this morning to each of nearly 4,000 depositors. That’s the kind of serv- ice you'll get when you open your account here. Federal National Bank PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent | on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than ; More Than - $800,000 | Corner 11th and E Sts. LW, BERRY, President AR _WASHINGTON, Tuwo - Way Ship Canal Is Urged Exe phone A1 TRROURS LRSS AR B RO OU SRR NS0T [LLUTILULLLL LTI Swavely boys accept the disci as it is, cordially, because the = beneficial and constructive. extremely pleasant, at the sa and forming character. For the first time in the hi SR et :;;!:l; we history of The Swavely School Day tember 18th—offering excellent y{lepluéoryhuhool. o utive office hours, daily 9 to 4. F i veland 120 up to 4 o'clock ;oalter STPB:?I::::ILI -R, The Swavely School (Army and Navy PRIPL"S.‘“VV hSclmol) 4 er, Vice Principal Connecticut Avenue and Upa‘tonr Stlrc-;et Y / E. Swavely, Principal patterns. Very slight seconds. Wednesday’s News of the Big Clean- RUMMAGE SA Trimmed Hats and Sport Hats . 426 hats in this quick clearaway of summer millinery in three ridiculously priced lots. Models for dress, street and sports wear, in georgette, hair braid, leghorn, white Milan, duvetyn Sold for $5 to $10 Hosiery Odd Lots $1.75 and $2.00 Silk Mose, from our regular stock added to the rummage sale of Onyx full fashioned and oth- er standard makes; some perfect, some fr- 980 POSOIRG, DAL .. lesanes $2.25 to $3.00 Pure Silk Hese—glove silk, fish net and fancy stripes; also “Rolettes.” 'Bome perfect, some $l 39 rregulars. Black, white and colors... il Kayser $3.00 and $3.50 Glove 81lk “Roleties,” the famous sport hose, with shirred elastic rollled lnvs.[ P-rhc'; quality. n soll colors and novelty $l.98 Btripes ............ Women’s $1.75 Thread Siik and Fiber Hose, plain, clocked and drope stite! n the pop- QUANEY . owe.ereanns Children’s Silk-plated Socks, In assorted col- 25 ors. ght irregulars o B e < f 59 s W Men’s Wear Men’s strong Khaki Work Shirts with collar and e pockers. Sixes 144 G5C Shirts, broken mussed. $5 and rades in pon roadcloth, jer and shantung.. 4 Porosknit Union Suits, in [7hite and ecru. Mostly 79 arge sizes. Very slight- 1y _imperfect........... C Men’s well-made Muslin Nightshirts with “V" neck. Trimmed with braid. $1.00 value... 790 Men’s hable Neckties, with fiber silk _stri t- e - 15¢ en’s weight Socks, every pair perfect Black, white, brown, 85C nav¥ and gray. 8 pairsfor Men’s Solid Leather rl.eu'e.tf ;:;t:- “l-’u: 29c ‘Boys’ Wear Odds and Ends «B ’ $1.00 W Rereisa wavex 40C Boys’ Beach Cloth Knick- pants, sizes 5, 6 and 7.. Boyy’ Felt Sport and 00 a consisting of shirt, - pants, cap and belt. $1 .59 Sizes 8 t? 16........ an:l,‘mt-. 'l!hhy Redetnee $1.59 ‘Table of Torchon, Cluny and Crochet Laces, in as- rtea widths. 6 value, 4C in dainty patterns. Square and round lzl/zc necs;rfleh .ee of % lent quality, 6 to 12 on card. Reduced to, 4c neckwear, limited quan- tity of popular summer collars .. lsc mall Wares Stawd Tea 17C ting with Pora on lints with Timited teame” "0 All the ™ VICTOR AUGUST RECORDS - Can be had ot Van Wickle's See the Complete List on Page 4 - Listen to these vecords from the depths of @ comfortable chair, in one of our cool ome in today. - VAN WICKLE PIANO COMPANY 1222 F Street line of this school, rigid purpose of it is so manifestly Instead of curbing their spirit, it kindles in them u.mbition to strive, and a zeal to master tasks im: by smczre studentship. A true fellowship quickly arises between our boys and their instructors which makes their daily assoziatai:n me time it is developing mind ith the opening of the next term—Sep- to Washington boys the facilities of 55. Blankets; ! 30xd0 Baby daxénl':m, quality in plaids.and ch. 1 08 white. e el blue Up of Odd Lots 300 Genuine Congoleum Gold Seal Flaor Mats, size 18x36, in handsome * Black, white and all TUB FROCKS Hundreds of Sensationally Crisp, Charming Summer Frocks of Checked Ging- ham, Plain Linene and Fancy Batiste ~Sizes 16 to 54 For home or vacation you'll have abundant need for just such dainty dresses as these—models that back up unusually good looks with unusual good wear. All have tie- back sashes and fancy pockets. Trimmed in pretty effects of organdy, eyelet work, lace, pique and piping. See Win- dow Display. Rummage Domestics Lot of 25c Huck Towels, quality, with col- Hemmed Napkins of white Indian Head cloth, 18x18 before hemming. Slightly_so iled—no holes. Dozen... Genuine ‘Washeloths, rough on one spreads, firm an durable, with hem- for double beds... 600 Yards Regular 8c ‘weight, with fast-color T perfect quality. tary Damask, 2 to 4 yards per Cloth, 10-yard ong. Lustrouscotton ercerized kind. $1 Summer ¢ Underwear Women’s Union Suits, ‘with lace-trimmed or tight knees. Regular and Blouses Vests, In regular sizes. Slight irregu- An assemblage of popular styles, in blouses of white and c:l:ted voile, mdns.“ linene a cotton pongee—all ci fresh and charming. Lace trim med, embroidered and semi-tai- aite with round, Tuxedo ‘ wide collars, Reduced Shirts, with high neck; long . sleeves, Blight lars. 3 for ireru: 25C 4 1222 I UL LT - Baby o . switffleecy Wash Goods 25¢ Colored Printed‘'Vile, soft, aheer quility, in 12% the popu colo “ombinations. Yard. C 59¢ 39-inch Printed and Embroldered Voile, of eautiful quality, in & wide rauge of ; yida = 29c 35c White Goods, excel-* lent weaves, includ! white nains gerle batist 35¢ Yard-wide White Pa- jama Checks, the f vorite thin white m terial . for underw Yard 40-inch Sheer Trans- m?icflh);“ Organdy, a quality of high finish, in the wanted shades. iyl e 25¢ 25¢ Colored Linene, a welght and quality first in favor for jumpers, frocks > and children’s wear. lz’/zc Popul olors. = b A 50c ~ Yard-wide Tissye Gingham, superfine weave, In = selection of new checks 29 oy and stripes of all colors. 3 Yard c $1.00 and—witholond. Dress Linen, pure . g weave, ideal for sum- 1 mer frocks and rt 590 suits, Yard.... Women’s Wear Wash Dresses of Excellent quality gingham, trimmed with organdy, braid and piping. Sizes 40, 42 $1.29 and 44 only........ $1.00 Petticoats of sateen and cotton taffeta; 79 C black, plain and colo and vered pat Cholce Jerse: with accordion-pleated flounce, in beautiful co. binations of COIOTS ccvvvevcncnce Dressing Sacques of per- cale, in navy and gray and light figured designs. Belt, round collar and three- 596 quarter sleeves......... Bust Confiners of flesh- color corded batiste; fastened at back; broken 21 C sizes. Rummage price, House Dresses that sold for $2.95 to $3.95. Of striped and plaid gingham, in regulation and Billie 51 ‘49 Burke styles........ Gingham Petticoats in blue and white stripes, with deep’ bias ruffle. 49C All lengths... Home Needs 25¢ Sash Curtains at an unheard-of low price. Useful somewhere in ISC every home. Pair.... 40c Table Oilcloth, in plain white and fancy patterns. ant, non- cracking k in d; 5-4 250 width. Yard... g 12Y%c Shelf Oilcloth, with scalloped edge. In neat fancy patterns. Very 7C slightly {mperfect. Yard. $1.25 Bath Mats, extra thick and firm, with ooy emineed pitrms: 50C 35c Drapery Cretonnes, standard quality, in a wealth of colorful fig- ured and floral patterns. lgc Yard .. Children’s . Wear Odds and ends of Romp- ers, sizes 1 to § years only. Of-colored linene trimmed with white. 490 Gingham P o Tears oniy, Made' witn *sash “and 79c¢ _Infants’ White Nainsook and short styles o 53 LT T T T T T L T T O A T T T AT TR TR : LT