Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 34

l]llTl}H FIRMS SEEK - RUSS CONCESSIONS Delegation of Engineers From Holland at Petrograd on " Trade Mission. BY LEOPOLD ALETHINO. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922, AMSTERDAM, November 10.—Com- mercial firms in Amsterdam and Rot- terdam are trying to obtain concessions { in Russia. Recently a delegation of wlll Pope Pius Delays ppointing New Cardtnals inU.S. By the Associated Press. ROME, November 10.—Pope Plus has decided to postpone the appolntment of the new American cardinals to = consistory to be held next year, it !} is learned here. The report - that both Archbishop Mundelein of Chi: cago and Archbishop Hayes of New York would at that time receive the |} red hat, however, was confirmed In an autoritative quarter. Meanwhile notice has been sent to i Mgr. Giovannl Bonzano, apostolic delegate at Washington, with regard to his being raised to the purple in the consistory to be held Decem- | Hij ber 11. ll is_expected this notice will relch . Bonzano next week and that h shortly afterward leave xor Dutch engineers visited Petrograd to | Rome. negotfate concessions fn various indus- | trial enterprises and technical works. The question of Dutch credits in Russia is also belng discussed. A large trade Rotterdam has decided to, ck of electrical goods and trograd. A committee constitated at The Hague aiming at the development of Dutch in- terests and the economical reconstruc- tion of Russia. G - showing that considerations t count for reso- sov Russla.” sald r. managing director Baltic Trade Asso- n, “Our work in Russia is a striking suc- Listanding_the opposition of ment at The Hague, which n the narrow-minded convic- s only abstain from entering into 1 and commercial relations. In -anttme, British, French and Ger- that onr foreign minister, Van vorks, are forming a r the soviet trade ced no obstacle in -in & few cases two-thirds s~delivered have been pald we_are freeboot- cial trade agree- We, and Russia. i agrecment existed.' ‘S informant says to the United States 12 OFFICERS ASSIGNED. Ordered to Supply Corps School of | Application. Twelve officers of the Naval Sup- ply Corps been assigned to duty the Suppiv (orps Schaol of Applica- cation, Navy Department. as follows: Lieut. Nathaniel k. Disbrow, at the Washington navy vard; Lieut. Leonard A. Klauer, at the navy vard. Boston: Lieut. Thomas L. Sorrell, at the train- Newport. R. L: Lieut. well. in the first navai t. Georga . Tasker. at tion, Alexandria, Va.; Navy hrvnn» Antrim, at Licut. Harry A. Leut. Charles hip at Phila- | E. Wathen, ign Josephus H. Karp. o & ship at’” I‘hiladelphla am F. Jones of the Sup- Sthodl has been assigned at the rger In‘h racks, ey to duty Hampton Roads e soviets finally wiil be foreed | itulata if the western European | rms wili have entered Russia, and | ¢ will have missed her chance by | inally recovers his senses. | is mrkmg in com- | n Hdl- were accepted and pald | tend the urg-niz:\lmn[ .| fil & vacancy on the vard, \:ew ’ PLAN AD PARLEY HERE. Brief addresses and plans for a na- tlonul advertising convention in Washington next year, featured the meeting Wednesday of the Advertising Club of Washington at the City Club. H. W, Berry made & short talk on “Merchandising in_Advertising.” and obert lIsbell had as his tubject, “Originality in Advertising.” convention has not been set, Laur- ence Rubel, prestdent of thé ciub, an- nounced that plans were golng rapidly forward. J. O. Martin was elected to board of - di- rectors, The next mt-ulhg of ‘h: club will be November 2 % (FRENGH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline §§ Water Unexcelled for i Table Use Known and pre- scribed by the Medical Profession for many years as possessing great or 1mmediate an | permanent relief | eczema | prescribe 'Resifyol : —_— = RUMANIA ASKS FAVOR. Requests Polnné to Represent Her at Disarmament Parley. : WARSAW, November 10.—The Ru- manian government has requested iZoland to represent Rumania at the , Moscow conference, to be held November 30 Thus all the neighbors of Russia | wHl participate in the conference. ! The Russian zovernment recently In- | vited the Baitic states to a disarmament | conference, and the invitation was ac- eepted by jast October. Round Steak, . . 20¢ Sirloin Steak, Ib, . 23¢ Porterhouse Steak Ib. 28¢ Fresh Hams (small) .. ‘ufle Pork Loin Roast. .. ...Ih.30c Fresh Spare Ribs. . llle Plate Beef (for boiling)b. 10¢ Shoulder Veal Chops. . 23¢ Shoulder Veal(roasting)Ib. 19¢ Fancy Frying Chickens.Ib. 38¢ Fresh Milk....... ..#, Se Guaranteed Eggs. Sweet Potatoes. .... .Il. l‘fic White Potatoes, 15 Ibs. for...........28¢ New York State Cabbage. ....cc.....lb.2e Potomac Black Bass...lh.22¢ Fancy Steak Cod.....Ih18¢ and, Latvia and Esthonia | FRANK KIDWELL'S Exira Speciais For TODAYand SATURDAY FREE «mu: FREE One coupon free with every 25¢ worth of merchandise. Start saving them today. ————————————————————eeeeeete “If you want to experiment, try | some of those things you talk about. ut if you really want that- itching stopped and your skin healed, I advise you to get a jar 6f Resinol Gintment, and a cake of Reginol Soap. We. doctors have been prescribing that treannent ever since you. 'were a all boy, so we dnow what it will do. lt h cooling, soothing, easy and eco- nomical to use, and rarely fails to over- come eczema and similar affections.” Ask your dealer today for Resinc! Soan and (umiment. MARKET NEWS Fresh Shoulders, Small, Ib.......... Smoked Hams, lIlmw 10 lb“:......lb. zzc Smoked Shoulders, i 3105 0bs......... 116 Fancy Chuck Roast. . . .Ih 15¢ Hamburg_Steak (fresh ; Breast Veal (bone oul) . 14c Fancy Roasting Chickens. .......... Ib.38c Bread (|6-oz. loaf). . .Ib. 6c Yellow Globe Onions.Ib.2V4c Fancy Stayman® Fresh Croakers........Ih.15¢ Fancy Salt Mackerel. .Ib. 10c 3s 3R H R : Although the date for the national ! THE EVENING : STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER :10,___1922.» Reliable As Is Humanly Possible ¢ Foening Shoe—The Simdy Shad —enjoys a reputation for dependability that it has never violated—but is continually strengthening with the exercise of zealous care in the authority for what it prints. The news is an accurate reflection of what is taking place the world around—furnished by the reliable Associated Press and its own staff of trained news gatherers—-fi'ho know news from scandal and facts from gossip. The special contributions are always of fullest moment and deepest public concern—entertaining, informative, con- structive. Thus every issue overflows with interest and is read with a confidence and freedom which its characteristic clean and wholesome presentation of facts and features makes possible. A Paper for the home—and the home folks. UL 00 R VR s R o o e 1 LN 2 RS The Next lssue of 'g‘j}]g %unflag gtaf Will Be a Hummer TR A N T L e A DRI Y W T R IR 57 WS ON SR 7 e X 0 2 | Phllander J ohnson Writes of Theatricals —and no one is more conversant with plays and players; nor can narrate more entertainingly concerning them. Anne Rittenhouse’s Paris Fashion Letter % —and the Special Page for Girls—are both features of The Sunday Star, making strong perconal appeal to the maids and matrons. Fmancml News—Soc1ety News— Club News That in which you are most interested is fully treated in The Sunday Star—for your information and entertainment. BT AL o i E b et A S TR G RGN o R NI G B NG 0 A E 7 D Another Enlarged Rotogravure Section The demand for advertising space and interest pictures again necessi- tates the increase of the size of this popular picture section for next Sunday to twelve pages. B ot i S O O AU o The Colored Comlc Section - Will Be Full of Laughs Your old friends Mutt & Jeff, The Briggs Family—and all the other fun i T I E LRSS AThe Ed1t0r1a1 Sectlon Sparkles with Brilliant Contributions W’WWWJI the Washington public Men and women of note talk and write for through The Sta s Editorial forum. The Aftermath of the Election The why and the wherefore of election results will be reviewed by those competent to survey and diagnose. 3 S More of the Frankhn K Lane Letters The public is richly favored to read of this great statesman’s personal views upon historical incidents connected with the war-time cabinet and its activities. T TR Frank G Carpenter Is Writing for The Star —on that engrossing topic of the “New Europe.”™ Mr. Carpenter is so well and popularly known to Star readers that his articles command instant interest. i NS LA ) TR LTS D ) TP S T G T I BT T T T R Ex-Vice Pre51dent Marshall— ' William- Allen White —and others of national note discuss problems of moment—each in his distinctive individual style. g makers, will be on hand with your Sunday Star. TR A S T The Sunday Magaz1ne Promises One of Its Best Issues G Glance at this list of nationally known writers: P. G. WODEHOUSE BEN AMES WILLIAMS SEWELL FORD FRANK G. CARPENTER regular reader of The Daily and Sunday Star -+ —and to make sure that you get every issue s have The Star Carrler serve you at your home 60c a Month Phone Main 5000. Circulation Dept. STERLING HEILIG DONALD B. MACMILLAN IRVIN S. COBB RING W. LARDNER Be a