Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 21

D. €. x ”: - . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, , MARCH 11, 1923—PART 1. : Lied to Shield | i DISCUSS FUNDING OF FINLAND'S DEBT Commission Works Out Ten- tative Plan Similar to Britain’s. NOW OWES U. S. $9,000,000 Agreement Negotiated With Brit- ish Reaching Final Stage for Operation. > he American Debt Funding Commis- | sion, considering two foreign debt questions yesterday, negotiated a ten tative program for refunding the debt of Finland to the United States and Dut the recently-negotiuted agree- ment with Great Britain in the final Stage preparatory to going into opera Tormal approval was given by the ission to the debenture which embodies the terms of the agreement with the British vernment and which already hus been accepted by Congress. The contractual document tow will be submitted to the British movernment for u perusal of its vhrascology and suggestion as to a date for the formal signing Finland Terms Set. Finland wus accorded terms for the repayment of her debt almost id A1 with those civen Great Britain: tension of time tor payment over ¢ beriod of siaty-two vears with o at 3 per cent for the first cars and 31 per cent thereafter. terest on the ddebt was tfixed at rate of per cont to Deeember LI the cent rate w zovernment has bor- ~owed approxinately $10,000,000, but wepayments have dowti by almost £1.000.000 and the re unding program ftentatively agreed o ca refunding on the of £5.000.000 difference of $150.000 paid in cash Parka Axel Astron Who was present at newtin that coble the he a s mover: parlivinent i Astrom suggeste would act on the Jourment two The settlement cun wimmated, however, cepted by Congress. scheduled to meet a cumber. It is the intention of the “Treasury, however, to go ahead with wetails of the plan and e it ready for the wffixing of signatures if it 8 upproved Finnish Burden Heavy. British scttle- Iy a formal study the lansuuage used cquirenients to ernment agrees however, decided bonds to be turn- Great asis e around cnt in Session. the ¥ )y terday’s would reement to Vent al once. The Finnish i session, and T that it probably plan before Ve henee D be finally ntil it is ac- which is not in until De- o action cn St vonstitute terms » forth t tish ion tely that the +«d over to this government by Sritain will be drawn o as t ble for the British govern- ment to retire one each year. The amount of each bond is left for the #ctuaries to determine, depending on the amount required’ to be paid in_the specific periods. Treasury officials expressed grati- fication at the near-conclusion of the British contract and members of the cemmission were said to have ex- 4 congratulations to the Fin- minister for the nrompt moves liis government toward getiing debt on a perimanent refunding The time ven Finland for ent. Treasur spokesmen as- Wwould " represent proportios < heavy a burden for the small nopulation of that country as the British gettlement incurs on the citi- zens of that mation. BLACK BEAUTY . BIGGEST WINNE Rlack Beauty. ridden by s Sanger. and Sic Dixon Gen. William Mitehell, assistant T of the Ar service, carried the bulk of the prizes wt the hors how given at the Riding and Hunt Club. 22d and P streets, last night by the Rock Creek Hunt Club. A buffet supper a threc-round boxing bout and battle roval in which five colored men took part preceded the horse show. The affair was given in honor of the farmers of Montgomery county over whose faris members of the Rock Creek Hunt Club have ridden since the formation of the club a few months ago. Samuel J. Henry thanked the farm- ers for their courtesy in permitting the lunters to use their property. A. J. Cummins of Montgomery county a member of the club and a owner in nearby Maryland; zen. president of tie hell also spok. of the show tiie Wwitich the F righ g Miss Lil- 1 Fidden by land- Melvin ¢, club, and ults st class, of weight or age Black Beauty Sanger: secc Miss Mur are as sa or Silver « riddon no limit waon by Lillian dden by owned Sceond ladies diged on maunner. walk, trot and canter. Beauty, ridden by M zer: second, Sir Hercules by Eugene Mever. jr.: third, rvidden by Miss Aleshire, Third " class, hunter JUMPS not_more than formation 50 per cent nt- First caddle class, Won by Lillian der pstart, over four four feet, con- performance 30 Runknote. ridden by Lockwood: second, Russett, rid- den by 1L Carrico: third, Sir Dixon, ;(lm.,:u by Brig. Gen. William Miteh- «lli fourth, Jack . rvidden by » *Norton. s Fourth lass, jumps in pairs Jap and Tip, ridden by Messrs rico and Dawson: second, Sir Dixon and Ldward, ridden’ by William Downey, jr. und Gen. Mitchell: third. Upstart und Jack Frost, ridden by Messrs. Norton and Graves, Fifth ‘class. six feet, soven inch jump—Won by Sir Dixon, ridden by . i3en, Mitchell. i nti- | brought the amount | n- i make | i win ! Eilen Spencer Mussey will preside. the ad- | | plees " tion of Lite {and | of Rtest in and conformation ! Woman, Pleads Now for Pardon By the Associated Press. BOSTON, March 10.—Gov. Cox to- day called on the parole board for a report on the petition of Harry C. Baker for pardon from his sen- tence of Ife imprisonment, which he asks on the ground that Eleanor (Baby Doll) Nelson, instead of himself, killed Dwight Chapman at Westboro four vears ago. Baker asserts that he lied to save this woman whom he thought to be his wife, but who was subscquently found to have been still the wife of another man, As a result of an the government at the trial, Mrs, Baker, ux she was then known, wax sentenced to one year in Jail, while Baker was given a life term. Haker and the Nelson woman came here from Wisconsin. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mount Pleas give a 500 party Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., at the Masonle Mall, 14th and Kenyon streets. i agreement with Dintrict League of Woman Voters | will glve a dinner Tues: Women's City Club. Spi Wilson and” Mrs. “District Philanthropies.’ { The ¥ will meet street, Sween tional me Kconomics Association at Taburd Inn. 1739 N1 Thursday., 6 pm. Miss Mary executive secretary of Na- Association. will speak. Piney Branch Citisenw’ Association will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Io Avenue Methodlst Church. — 1 The Sixteenth Street Helghts Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rosy Pierce. 504 Aspen street, Takoma Park. Mrs. Buchanan will speak on “Good Dressing a Fine Art” 1 The Vermont State Awsociation will | ject tomorrow. 8 pan., at the Col- | eze Women's Cluh. Clarence ! Blanchard of the reclamation service | lecture on he Wonders of illustrated with motion pie- i Mrs. Jeannette H. Wade will open | clavs in higher psychology as A[\'l *d to the problems of the home dav, 3 pam. at 1784 N street.| “Why Do We Wash on MOn-l s City Club: and professional women's have a dinner Wednesday evening. Miss Louisa C. Lippitt of the faculty Wisconsin University will speak Vital Need of Corrective ¥xer- followed by Dr. Rebecea Stonc- i on “Physical Education.” Mrs. Wome The businexs on Prof. V. ¥ rtment of s ture on “World Greatest Good” Research University. Brookeus, head of de- I sciences, will lec- lappiness as the tomorrow, 8 p.m.. at Public invited “Private ¥ war hero of the Canadian forces, will speak at an open_meeting in New Masonic Tem- ple Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.. under aus- of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, which 11l hold its annual_convention at| Grace Dodge Hotel Wednesday and | Thursday Tobert Vouis Stevenxon was the | subject of an address by Leon Vin- cent. lecturer, Friday afternoon at Sidwells' Friends School, where he 18 presenting a series of lectures, The Jackson School Parent-Teacher Association is to meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the school to listen to addresses by Mrs. Arthur Watkins, executive secretary, National Con- gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher | Association, and Mrs. Susle Root Rhodes, head of the municipai play- grounds. s The Winthrop College Club in to mewt Thursday at § pom. at 1739 ) street. A mecting of the Spanigh-American Atheneum will be held at the Thom- Son Behool, 12th and L streets. Wed- nesday evening at o'clock. The pro- | gram will 1sist of Hustrated lecture, in Spanish, on Costa Rica und musical selections by Mrs. Floren Hamilton and Miss Priscilla Bogue. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Dr. Charles H. McCarthy, K. C., pro- fessor of American history at Catholic University, will give the third of a series of Lenten lectures under au of Kilmer 2400 19th 3:30 o'clock. “Rela- to History.” Music readi doree Kilmer's poems. Free “Why an Actor hould Have One Day will be told by Tom | at Calvary Baptist Church, 8th] H streets, uat 3:30 o'clock. His lecture, to which the public s in-| vited, will be entitled: “Six Days Shalt' Thou Labor. Wise and The Y. M. C. A. meeting at the Central Y_building will be postponed for the afternoon, because of lecture by Mr. Wise. Washington Wanderlusters will hike from Congress Heights at 2:30 o'clock, visiting the old Barnaby mansion and Ovon run territory. Dr. W. Palmer Hall will lead. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet | 1t Chain bridge, 2:15 o'clock, for hike along Virginia side of river to McLean. Mr. Itichardson. lcader. . Garvy, president Negro Improvement As-| ciation and provisional president of { ica. will speak at 3 o'clock atl Pythian Temple, th and U street. Marcus versal TONIGHT. i Rev. James P. ith, missionary to | Brazil, will speak at annual foreign mission praise service, 8 o'clock, at Central Presbyterian Church. Phyllis Wheatly Y. W. C. A., musi- cal tea at 8 oclock. Program by prominent talent. Polish Club will hall of Church of Conception, meet, the 8§ p.m., in Immaculate Kevin Barry Council. A will meet, 8 o'clock, 1006 R I street. R. IMUNITY CENTERS. Central High Community Central, 11th and Clifton streets northwest—Com- munity musical concert under auspices of the Washington Community Music Association. 8:15 o'clock. Cleveland-Phelps Community Center, $th and T streets northwest—Com- munity center band, 3:30 o'clock; Navy Fmploye' Union, 4 o'clock. British Never Asked to Back Loans to Allies, Says McAdooi | will Dy the Assoe LOS Calif.. March 10, Willlam G. McAdoo. Secretary of the ‘Treasury during the world war, said in a statement to the Assoclated Press today that it was by Lord Balfour or himself that Great Britain should assume responsibility for loans made by the United States to allled governments other' than ureat Britain. “l am at a loss to understand,” Mr. MoAdoo said, “how Lord Balfour, for | | was | never suggested ¢ were made through me as Secrotary of the Treas: y at the time In my | discussions with Lord Balfour, who | head of the British mission which visited this country in May, 1917, it was never suggested or inti- mated by me or by him that Great Britain should assume any responsi bility whatever for loans the United | States might make to other govern-, ments than Great Britain. Every loan made to Great Britain, to France, to Italy and to Belglum was made upon the faith and credit of each respect- ively and independently of the other except in so far as intelligent effort was made to distribute the available credits among them in such way as the ection will | { reported jby weneral | | | United ' States By the Associated Press, NORFOLK, Va, March 10— Among the schooners fleeing to Hampton roads from the fury of the north Atlantic’s wintry gales today was the little 619-ton Mabel Gale, with a story of a battle which sounded like a tale of the deep told by sailors of the square- rigged vessels of yore. The little vessel had sailed to within 140 miles of Providence, her destination, from Jacksonville when_she cncountered the winds. She was forced to run before the gale, lost her first mate overboard, ran short of fresh water, had every il carried awuy., 108t three of her deckload of lumber, sprang aleak and was taking in two inches of water an hour when CLASH OF TROOPS LEADS| T0 RUM RAID ON HOTEL, | West Point Authorities Tip Dry Agents Following Dismissal of Two Cadets. NEW YORK, March 10.—On com- plaint of authorities at West Point| Military Academy that cadets and en- ted men were obtaining liquor from | Highland Falls, and that on March 1| white and colored troops had a seri- ous clash, federal agents today ralded | Storm King Hotel, scized quan- tities of liquor and arrested Charles | Renatzky, proprietor. He was held | in $1,000 bail for arraignment before United States Commissioner Hitch- cock in New York. Maj. H. B. Lewis, post adjutant, | commended the agents for the raid, it and informed them, the declared. that two cadets re- had been dismissed from the ademy because of drinking liquor obtained from bootleggers uear the) reservation, WEST POINT, Y. March 10.— Headquarters West Point profess- ed fgnorance tonight concerning the sh of white and colored troops on March 1 which led to & rald today upon an alleged blind pig hotel at Highland Falls. Maj. Lewis, adjutant, he “Understood” two cadets had re- signed recently after having been court-martialed for bringing liquor into the post. MORAN DENIES TALE OF FAKED MILLIONS, Secret Service Chief Says Less Than $50,000 Circu- lated by Counterfeiters. reported that | Less than $530,000 of counterfeit | currency was put into circulation by | the gang of counterfeiters captured, in the recent New York raids, accord- ing to W. H. Moran, chlef of the United States secret service. n formal statement last t Mr. Moran expressed regret that “the splendid results achieved by the serv- fce should be so distorted In newxl-{ as to give the large amounts a im- | of paper accounts” pression that counterfeit money are in clrculation. |7 “The highly sensational and ex- | aggerated acoounts of the raids made ) the secret service operatives in! New York February 27 and 28" the statement said. “tend to create an erroneous impression in the minds o the public and cause unwarranted | alarm atements that a thousand arrests were made or were contem- plated and that millions in counter- feit currency were circulated throughout the United States and In forelgn countries are erroneous. Total Arrests Seventy. i “The facts are that after months of hard work secret service agents ob- talned sufficient evidence against | number of Ttallans located in New | York city, Brooklyn and New Jersey | towns to warrant arrests, and plans were perfected for simultaneous raids on thirteen different places, resulting In the arrest of sixty-four persons found in these places. Beveral ar-| rests have been made subsequently bringing the total number up about seventy. . "After questioning these people and | hearing the cvidence obtained, all but tweniy-seven principals H sed, and these twenty-seven have | been “indicted and are held under heavy bond for trial. Ten thousand| dollars in counterfeit currency, thoucands of counterfeit internal réevenue stamps, documentary stamps and plates for these stamps, withe drawal permits and postage stamps, together with paraphernalia used in their manufacture, were seized. Search Covers Year. “Since the counterfeit notes for which this gang was responsible first appeared in circulation, about a year ago. the secret service has been con- ducting a quiet and persistent in- vestigation, and from time to time, as members of the gang were discov- cred in different parts of the country circulating the counterfeit notes, ar- rests have been made. These arrests probably have aggreegated 100, and in the aggregate less than $50,000 of this counterfeit money has been placed in circulation. “Some of this money did get into foreign countries in the hands of persons who had had it passed on to them by the counterfeiters, but I am not aware that any of the members of the counterfeiting gang have gone to foreign countrfes to circulate their product. While the operations of this particular band of criminals have placed In circulation more coun- terfeit money than is ordinarily cir- culated, the statements that $10,000.- 000 or even $1,000,000 in counterfeit currency is in ‘eirculation are ridicu- ous. $1,000,000 s Twenty-Year Total. “The records of the secret service prove that the aggregate of ounterfeit money circulated in the for twenty vears would not amount to $1,000,000. A~ an illustration, statistics obtalned from all sources show that while annuaily there comes into the possession of the secret service anywhero from $200,000- to_$600,000 In counterfelt money, there is less than $25,000 actually circulated during an average year, the balance having been seized or captured. “I regret that the splendid results achieved by the agents of this serv- ice in the breaking up of this danger- ous conspiracy and the suppression of an industry intended to' discredit our currency, after months of hard | work on their part, should be 8o dis- to] ! the {and { upon AT ' exgy, | COWS, fresh with calves. {und Remedy Co.. FOR TREATY PARLEY Seeks .Abrogation of 1915 Pact and Return of Dainy and Port Arthur. of previous ef: to| and vold the | Ly the Axsociated Press TOKIO. March 10. fuse fatly to revise or amend h Japunese treaty under which E ke in Kwanglung was ex- tended for fifty years, Fore n Minis- ter Uchida today told u questioner in the diet The matter arose from @ report that Ching was about to de- clare the treaty invalid - The foreign minister also said that Japan had protested to China and to America agninst China’s _contract ith the ederal company for wire- less construction, Jap: taking the Yground that China previously ha Eranted the Mitsui company a wire Texss monopoly AN WHD SHOT 5 PEOPLE IS KILLED BY DEPUTIES the Associated Pross NASHVILL Tenn.. March 10.- Louisville Douglas, negro desperado 1who shot and serivusly wounded five persons who were attending a death 1wateh at Spencer. Van Buren county. Thursday morning. was shot to death at the home of a tenant on the prop- lerty of ton, © of the vic- | tims, by deputies this noon negro's death ended a | two-day with bloodhounds }which wound up within 100 yards of the pluce where he attempted to Wipe out an entire family because he had been caught stealing from a {corn_crib. FOR FARM AND GARDEN. - LEGHORNS b ckgs, 3150 & at Japan will re- the ominit- noof the F. Reres mmittee o istrict to sub- 15, 1In Chapter of Archi- | armcd The finally forced to put into Hamp- Skipper's Greatest Trip. ter told of the greatest experience 14, the Mable Gale ran before fa- Capt. Crook sald today, did she en- miles an hour, the wind drove the |00 =i Tl questea Japan the lumber to wash overboard. One |China and the abrogation of the after assistance was refused e 1o e ke Yo DOTL. 8 The note to Tokio points out that makes the time appropriate for the { treaty, which is characterized us “th D C BUILD‘NG BUI]EI Reciting the histo £ 7 ll declared that the united senti made toward this end at the Parls newed. Considered. discussion of the questlons incidental the District of Columbia was dis- | treaties.” American Institute of Architects held | business meeting fined by the regulations would be the parapet wall. The effect of this to allow use of a greater air space reduce to an solute minimun treatment of the nin cornier Wheat, jr.. airman of the ford. chairman of the the Commitsione this work the Washington Following the busincss meeting. A urged the architects to keep in closer tion of buildings, wdding that soms e chase rels. lizards, snakes lemurs | ton roads for repairs and pro- vision: As the little vessel tled up at the shipyard here today. her mas- of his career as skipper. Leaving Jacksonville February vorable winds until well up on her course. Only about a week ago, counter the gales. Reaching ve- | By the Associated Press. y locitles of seventy and eighty PEKING, March 10—The Chinese vessel at the speed of a railroad . train and sails began to tear and |to fix a date for the discussion of the | return of Dalny and Port Arthur to pussing ship stopped to glve her feeeh water and then Droceede |treaty of 1915 contajning the famous When the mate went over the side, | “twenty-one demands.” Wednesday, Capt. Crook swid, he vl the approaching lapsing ‘of Japan's It¥ing hers tnasnisted: leasc on Port Arthur and Dalny return of these jmportant ports to { zreutest obstacle to cordial relations” Letween the countries forts to render null agreements of 1915, the communica- ic ment of the Chinese people and the government is bLehind the moves Organization Votes Suggestion “rh-.-ave conference and the Washington Revision Now Being sarms conference and now being re- The note concludes: “Japan is here- by requested to appoint a day for the to retrocession besides any problems Revision of the building code of consequent upon abrogation of the cussed ut the monthly meeting of | E the Washington Chapter of the | WOULD REFUSE CHANGE. Friduy evening the University Club. An informal dinner preceded The chapter voted commend that the heizht of buildings as de- taken to the ceiling line of the high- st story instead of to the top « change, if adopted b the zoning commission. it was explained, will be | for ventilation over the top story make unnecessary the tendency height of typleal stories a greater freedom to the buildings Report: subinitted 1 of the chapter on building code. and Rel zoning rexulations. building code 1 unde all interested mit suggestions by March of the American Institute tects is glving its support Lo Harrls, municipal architect gave a bricf talk on specifications He touch with the work of the Depart- ment of Commerce in standardiza- valueble work wus being done in this department along those lines. Birds and bats are the oniy living vertebrata capabl i squir- fly through the air with great swoop- t ing leaps. White Leghorn, Mt Rainfer. Md. PURE-BRED CHICKS, sweek: April_deiivery 300D FOR GARDENS, ered fn truck anywhere & a card. ALPHONZO Apply Ho on TROONTE Slack. J. today T it . Wite Leghorn, Vexg strain; Tarred Hogau tested.” $230 setting of | 1 Uigger, better, eiicens 5. Desto, Jr.. 4x38 ¢ TATCAING uaifty, 265 ks strain, CRENS 11 Wit ying, 1 each: chic 1. W HATCHING EGUS of §. C. R, 1. Reds an Leghorns, “*Barrou for sl 5 - Plione Rethesd Teghorus, ¥ et iy 100,000 CHICKS —Leghorns, 12c.; Rock: Wrandottes, 14c; Minorcas, 15c. V. { York. Pa. HABY CHICKS. in { feeds and remedion. Seud Catalog Free. I W. Rolglano & Co 1000 Bt nw Thoroughbred Baby Chicks. SETTINGS 402 Ru LABY CHICKS bators, brooder ting, ranteed. 1 R N Mt Rainier, ) way for delivers every Tues. Thurs. 5 50 1.00 reed Rocks & R. 1. Teds. .$5.00 $9.50 $18.00 KOMA FEED STORE, 35 CARROLL AV Takoma Park. < T Barred ook Batching LE - WHITE 3125 setung. Clinton, fancy Md..’ Box 47. 4 HATCHING “White Leghorns, higl rade, fertilits guaranteed: delivers in city. §6.50 per hundred: H. H. Lillard, Falls Chure pe. I replsing varlety (if known), ete. state height, breadth, tance from Washington, Send photographs 1 _possible ROBERT H. FORMAN, Landscape Planting. 710 Connecticut Ave. . for hatching, prize- ORPINGTON e e &+ book order now: alo | winning stock, $3 eettin choice cockerel for breeding; inspection in- vited. Address Box 14-A. Star office. 13¢ Plione N, 1682 ;- ad FCHTNG EGUB—Horks aad_Reds, coc) DA ana tock TDirds, 950 it . mw. West | HEDGES FURNISH Old bedges cut back: < in first-cla order. | Toth at. sae. Tancoln exit WHITE Wyandotte cockerel frow Balto,, Phila., Washin Uatching egks, 88 per 15. Satisfaction gu anteed. Wm Noif, 14 Marion st viile, Md. I White Leghorne: 36 pulles, S50, or 3150 apiece: exira large chickeus: Am chicks—25¢, $8: 50, §11: 100, $20. Phone_North 7181 . TIEDGES FURNISHED AND PLANTED. | 0ld bedges cut back; special soil: lawns put in first-class order. F. A. HERRELL, 237 10th st. s.e. Lincoln 68373 DANISH WHITE LE RNS, Schrom's strain, forty-five pullets; good layers: wmunst sell owing iack of room. " Plione Clev. 1029 W. & are the be UIL, ATCHERY. iutched in thousands. 3 0.. Rockville, Md, e Keosingion 135-J. On Rockville car line. = Ask conductor to let You_off_at_ “‘Fergumon.” R. RODMAN, Successor To E._P. Rodman LANDSCAPE GARDENER AND FORESTER. Phone North 0324 7T st. o.w. Big, Husky Chicks Better, stronger, with plenty of “pep”: ¢ Taise. That's the kind sou have been looking for: that's {iie kind our system produces. It will pay you to learn how it is dote. "Write today for free new Bulletin T. N E. COOLEY, Frenchtown. N. J. Orchard Pruning. Small fruits and_shrubbery. W. 1. CHENWORTH, Landscape Gardener. 07 10th_st. nw. i~ FREE GARDEN BOOK. { Qur 1923 catalogue contalning everything necessary Jard is ready. T0., 207 Tth st nw. H Fe K S Ready for delivery i BABY CHICKS Wi “hure, Barred Rocks .nd‘:ls- 1. Reds, 25 for $; 50 or §.50; 100 for L50MA FEED STORE, 2 CARROLL AVE., Takoma Park. Phone Col. 8242J. ¢ HEDGE PLANTS, SHRUBS AND ROSES FOR HOME GROUND PLANTING. FATRFAX FARMS CO., INC. Fairfax, Va. Phone Faitfax 474, HOME GROUNDS , —their planning and planting, by L. H. iley, u great authority: free booklet to home owners interested fn landscape planting. { Rock Creek Nursery, Rockville, Md. | Growers of 330 varfoties 'of évergreens, trees, hrubs and plant TAR-CHIC-A WITH BUTTERMILK : BABY CHICK STARTING FOOD It's _ne treudle to raise Baby Chicks st. n. ered. Nan fd SETTINGS — Thoroughbi T. Reds, 15 segs, $1.75: also garden tools. trowel. harrow, wheel hoe, efe. Call Cleveland 607 i §. C. W, LEGHORNS, HIGH GRADE BARY chicks, March 28, April 18, 2ic: setting heus, hatehing eggs, 9570 fertile, $1.25: inspect flo and records. Address Box #4-A, Star office. BABY CHIC BARRED TOC READY Tor Daeliverys $18 hundzed. 71 Eastern ave Takoma Park. Phone Col. 9712. B EGGS for_hatching—Tompkins' 8. C. It 1. Reds, $1. Fixhel 8. C. White Ttocks £2 per Hoff, 83 Preston ave., Cherrydale. Clarendon 137-3-2. HATCHING EGGS. thoroughbred R. I. Reds. splendid laying strain; orders taken for baby H. B. Benjamin. Phone Ken. 7i-K, | ton. Md. Formerly of Chevy Chase. 13° TO INSURP your baby chicks use the Star White Diarrhes Tablets and you will be rea- sonably_wure of raising 90% or more of your Daby chicks. This lu the opinion of several of the biggest poultry farms in this viclnity More than $0% was raised Iast year and they are repeating thin scason. If yon have never tried the Star White Diarrhea Teblots begin Dow. Suceess with baby chicks depends non the Stur —the succensful start is with Star- Chie'A, the Buttermilk Starting Food. with | Star White Diarrhea Tablets. Try this com bination and win. Get 2 copy of the Star Syx tem for Maising Babs Chicks. Your dealer huy the Star White Diarrhea Tubiets, or Stur Food ckington place nud @ st. | Washington. D. C._Phoue North = : Cypiiers; capacity also_Cyphers hover. 2314 Narlor r WHITE WYANDOTTE cockerels, two. fine, § duch: FishedMartin strain. Also a few hens Eggs. $1.50 per setting. Phone Falls Churcl B0OF-2. B BABY CHIOKS. White Leghorn. selected from | heary winter layers: §10°per bundred: whipped for_approval. _Custom hafching, de Patuxtent Farm. Woodwardville 120 Call or write. P. MANN & ne. g e Ra. 3 TIORSES, two. wound; cheap. 200 | Faler aves Takoma Park: L derful _Buttermlilk Btarting Food. g | | i atter- | chicks easier to | for the farm, garden and youltry | i | | i | | i | | | i | \Ship Battles Gale, Losing Mate, [} eSS SIS SIS SO ISR SIS SRS S0 8 1003 Sails aid Portion of Cargo CHIV ASKSJPAN | - Over- blouses New Pais- ley effects; handsome colors— special for Easter, Fur Fitch Opos- sum — full and furry; b eautiful colors. $4.98 omy Corner Zth.and H.sts. N = Sigmund’s for Suits Values that are most unusual The reputation of Sigmund’s as Suit Headquarters grows stronger each year— made 3o by the rems:kable values we are able to offer at the extraordinary prices at which we mark them. Pay a small deposit and reserve your selection. All-Wool Tricotine $2 4.75 Regular and Extra Sizes. Better than the best at $30. In Box, Balkan and Straightline models— artistically embroidercd and braided, or plain tailored—and lined with cxcellent quality of k. Other Suits—Dress and Sports Modeis—$19.75 to $49.75 * Now’s the Time to Buy Coats——Wraps—Capes Splendid Values Worth $30 Sports Coats—Dressy Coats de- signed on Wrappy lines—and big, flowing Capes—of the new- est models. Velour, Normandy, Camelair, Polaire —plain and overplaid effects. Plain tailored, or trimmed with tassels, em- broidery “and braiding. Smart styles for the misscs, and styled types for those cf moderate taste. Special—New Bolivia | Capes, $19.75 Second Floor. Two Big Underwear Specials —for Monday only—so stock up while you can— Bloomers and Step-ins, in Seco Silk. Batiste; plain or self-striped; lace and em- troidery trimmed; or plain- tallored finish. All the at- tractive color: Step-ins and Bloomers—in Crepe and Batiste: regular and extra size: Flesh, White ana Colors: lace-trimmied and plain. Puli cut. —also— Corset Covers, Petticoats, Drawers Bovelope Chemise, —of fine, sheer quality, dain- tily Snished. First Floor. —also— Corset Covers, Petticoats, Drawers, Gowns, Envelope Chemise, —in Batiste, Plisse Crepe, A large assortment of Hats-~Worth $5 and $7.50. 3.98 are the most wanted slupgl—ofl-l!:e:fm, smart Turban, Hats of big flowing brims—artistically trimmed with flowers, ribbons and quills. Black and all the Spring colors. » $33383288388332 | £2329323328342422332402422232303882242828928428843242842222322228880808848282¢20228842¢20328¢222208¢2202240dr480224242822242428824 $333333333188833838888888388382 » * $33338233333183 » » $38383333383888888888388 whom I have great respect and ad-| miration, could have gained the im- pression reflected in the statement attributed to him that ‘The United States insisted in substance, If not| * in form. that, although her allies were | ‘o spend the money, It was only on|Crosby, former assistant secretary nur (Great Britain’s) security that|of the Treasury, that a loan of $17 they were prepared to lend it 1 000,000 was made to Russia on Brit- “Loans to the allivd governments ish indorsement. torted in the newspaper accounts as|GOCKERELS—Buff Orpington; pullets; hateh- | to create the impression that there |ing eggs from fine laying, good looking. free are large amounts of counterfeitrange stock. I. B. Olmstead, Congress money In circulation.” ‘gum L3164, . . SUPERIOR QUALITY white Pekiu duckiings | and hatchiog eggs; Drices reasonable; satis- Oleomargarine originated in France | faction guaranteed. Buena Vista Farm, Ac as the result of a prize offered at | cokeek. Md. 2 the suggestion of Napoleon 171 for ! floREES, the best substitute for butter. barness. ' Re: would best secure their effective use for the war purpose.” Mr. McAdoo declined at this time to comment upon a statement made yes- terday In New York by Oscar T. 0% thelr chi ;n llnl’“il‘ L ity baby chicks. For saie by all dealers, or Co. s g e