Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 22

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Everything Ready for Use THE DEPT. B. Rough-Dry Family Laundry Service 12¢ i All Flatwork, washed, smoothly and folded ready for use. The wearing apparel is washed and dried, starched and turned ready for the iron use where necessary The water we made ABSOLUTELY by our expensive softening sy TALM OIL” SOAP is All woolens and by hand. checking the return of sent to us. stem all Not Ordinary “Rough Dryo 3 PHONES: North 3953-3954--3955 such Bed Linens, Table Linen: Towels, etc., are carefully ironed and “returned water- em. and only delica colored goods are washed nd our double- insu; articles EVENING STAR, SHRINETOU.S. WAR RECORD DEDICATED Harding Sends Greetings to Millerand at Opening of Paris Memorial. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 16.—An exchange of telegrams between President Harding and President Millerand was a fea- tuer today of one of the most moving ceremonies here since the great war, when, at the Invalides, the new “halls in honor of the allied armies,” es- peclally the American Army, were formally thrown open. No discourse marked the ceremony of dedication. It was only a silent tribute to the memory of the dead. Presldent Millerand, on his arrival, reviewed the guard of honor and then | greeted Ambassador Herrick, Col. T. | Bentley Mott, the military attache at | the American embassy,” and other members of the diplomatic corps. Then, followed by a large company of diplomats and military attaches and many American civilians, the president pas: through the com- memorative halls, including those de- voted to the United States, England, | Portugal, Belgium, Japan, Ttaly, Ru- | mania, Jugoslavia'and Poland. Foch Among Officers. Many French officers were present, but Marshal Foch, in simple civilian attire, seemed most to embody the | dominating note of the ceremony— France at peace solemnly commem- orating the memories of unity in the | common cause. | President Harding’s message was communicated to President Millerand by Amebassador Herrick during the The ambassador declared nt of the United States d by the thought that »n_of memories of the ar would not only be the most interesting of itx kind in world history, but would also con- | stitute a powerful appeal to the sen- WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, | marked the relations of the allied and assoclated powers during the war, as an everlasting testimony of the true fraternity of nations and peoples. France Expresses Thanks. The French government has asked | Ambassador Juesserand in Washing- |ton to thank President Harding on 2! Millerand for President's message, “the particularly cordial terms of which will have a profound effect upon the French nation.” ambassador will also voice France's appreclation of President Harding’s allusion to the circum- stances which determined the close and effective co-operation’ of the | allies during the war, and will give to President Harding France's as- | surance that, "like the government and people of America, the French government and people have the most ardent desire to see perpetuated in peace “that complete understand- ing and perfect friendship” a 50 happily marked the relations of the allied and associated powers during the period of the armed conflict. U. 8. Favored Plan. The idea of establishing these va- rious halls was originated by Gen. Malleterre, the museum director, and was approved by the French govern- ment. Allied and_ as: te govern- ments were asked to express their opinion concerning the plan, and the United States w ng the first to return a hearty “ye Under the general direction of Col. T. Bentley Mott, the Amerlcan mili- tary attache at Paris, Maj. T. N. Gimperling, was assigned to arrang the American museum. He was a. sisted by Gen. Harry L. Rogers. Va- {rious departments of the United | States government helped by advic |and contribution of war souvenirs, and American public associ the Young Men's Ch tion and the Youns Women's Chril tian Assoclation, the Knights of Co- lumbus and the Jewish Welfare Board, Maj. Gimperling says, were a constant source of inspiration and help. The American room is in one of the main wings of the Invalides, not far from the tomb of Napoleon. It is decorated over thc main doors by eight regimental American flags. D United Liberty motor, a miniature observa- tion balloon, models in miniature of seven standard airplanes used dur- ing the war, a model of the original ‘Wright airplane, other arms actual nations from the machine emploved in the motor truck, made b cers at the motor tra guns_ and | | fighting an_a model of the type B dent offi- | ) APRIL 16, 1923. disabled soldiers of the American Army pursuing vocational training at home. ~An interesting exhibit shows \Y. M. C. A. huts In operation In France, with an inscription on a bronze tablet which reads: “Offered to the French republic by the Young Men’s Christian Association of the | United States in souvenir of a friend ship which found its expression in the foyer of the soldier, recalling the life of the grave vears of 1917 to 1918 during which Frenchmen and Amer- fcan soldiers fought as brothers for the cause of the liberty of the world.” Of interest also is a Y. W. C. A. hostess house in miniature presented by the Y. W. C. A, The scenic reproduction of Jewish Welfare huts presented by the Jewish organizatio companied by a tab- let reading the French republic in recognition of its courage and its ters of the American Revolution, Pershing Portralt There. *No American gallery of the war would be complete without the living presence of Gen. Pershing, and Miss heline Re a Frenchwoman, has an leader really live in a portrait given to the gallery by {the Knights of Columbus. And an American_woman, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, has demonstrated her talent in a bronze group showing an Amer- ican sailor, soldier and nurse. One of the most notable works of art in the hall greets the visitor as he passes through the main portal and turns to the left. It is a painting by the French artist, Georges Scott. a pupil of Detaille, and depicts with compelling realism a hand-to-hand struggle in the trenches between an American and a German soldier, The story of the American effort in nd four national | States government include a | when you take g which was presented | by the National Society of the Daugh- | the war-is also related graphcially by photographs of the great camps in the Uniited west whom came to France; States, life in the far among the Indians, 50 many of pictures of Absolute Teamwork Between Your Doctor and Druggist X202 2 2 2 4 K When your doctor writes a prescription it means that he has your personal requirements in mind. Tt means that his knowledge of medicine, together with the history of your case—if you have stated it cor- rectly—has prompted him to prescribe that certain drugs in certain definite proportions will help nature to readjust herself. A druggist who follows his orders to the minutest detail is the one who helps him win. That's why we leave all the diagnosis and prescription to the doctor. Then we follow his orders—EXACTLY. Wardman Park Pharmacy F. W. Walker, Mgr. Conn. Avenue and Woodley Road N.W. Phone Columbla 2000 Offices for Rent Evening Star m famous officers, practical photograph. showing how the Army was fes 1orn at home and abroad, and excellent, likenesses of former President ivil- son and President Harding. both ( Building (The Avenue at Eleventh) Maryland. There are also sev models representing American diers in uniform and a case con ing the varfous divisional insign rank and medals conferred by timents which, among all the nations, inspired the 'splendid co-operation | ssed during the war. | ador Herrick added in the ) R | name of President Harding that the | government and the people of the ited States held the sincerest hope eing forever preserved the com- and constant friendship which |Father John’s Medicine ain- | for your cold and to build new flesh the | 2nd strength, because it is iree from American government. | morphine, chloroform, codeine, Disabled Make Exhibit. 'heroin, or other dangerous drugs The miniature of an Army escort|and alcohol. Take it today.—Adver- wagon is inclosed in a case made by | tisement, 1336 to 1346 Florida Ave. plete Board of Directors CHARLES L. ALLEN President Norton Company WALTER C. ALLEN President Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. WALTER S. BUCKLIN President Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. WILLIAM M. BUTLER Manufacturer GEORGE H. CLOUGH President The Russell Co. HOWARD COONLEY President Walworth Manufacturing Co. FRANCIS W. DAVIS President Pilgrim Laundry Company WILLIAM O. DAY Treasurer U. S. Envelope Company WALLACE B. DONHAM Dean Harvard Business School RANDALL N. DURFEE Treasurer Border City Mfg. Co. JOSEPH P. GRAY Pres. Boston Mfrs. Mutual Fire Ins, Co. JOHN GRIBBEL Director Curtis Publishing Company GEORGE E. HALL Pres. Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co. MOSES B. KAVEN Vice-Pres. United Shoe Machinery Corp. JOHN S. KENT Treasurer M. A. Packard Company GEORGE H. LEACH Vice-President George E. Keith Co. HAROLD A. LEY President Fred. T. Ley & Company, Ine. LOUIS K. LIGGETT President United Drug Company RONALD T. LYMAN Treasurer Whittenton Mfg. Co. CLINTON S. MARSHALL Mgr. Worcester Dist., Am. Steel & Wire Co. FREDERIC C. McDUFFIE Treas. York Mfg. Co., & Treas. Everett Mills WILLIAM J. McGAFFEE President Thomas G. Plant Company JAMES S. MURPHY President Stickney & Poor Spice Co. HUGH NAWN President Hugh Nawn Contracting Co. CHAS. T. PLUNKETT President Berkshire Cotton Mfg. Company HARRY L. RICE President Rice & Hutchins, Inc. R. PAUL SNELLING Treasurer Saco-Lowell Shops JAMES W. SPENCE President Rockland Trust Company MALCOLM B. STONE Treasurer Ludlow Mfg. Associates PATRICK F. SULLIVAN Director Old Colony Trust Company EUGENE V. R. THAYER E. Atkins & Company M. F. WESTOVER Secretary General Electric Company One large office on second floor, with private lavatory and running ice water. This office con- tains 1,990 square feet, has southern exposure and is particularly suitable for office employing many clerks, for light manufacturing plant or show- room for manufacturer of nationally known product. Rent, including heat, light and janitor service, $200.00 a month. *A boy jumped directly in front of our car. Within four days a satisfactory scttlement was made.” orrice A SECOND FLOR. 1930 sase Are you receiving a 30% Dividend on your Automobile Insurance? IBERTY MUTUAL has always paid back to its automobile policyholders L 30 %, of their premiums. This is a saving of 23 cents on each dollar of the standard cost of motor- car insurance. At the same time Liberty Mutual has maintained the highest quality of service. How has this been done? The high cost of insurance is largely caused by reckless owners. Liberty Mutual does not knowingly insure this class. It admits only persons of good character who are not engaged in questionable occupations and who have a record for careful driving. Furthermore, Liberty Mutual cuts out over 109, of the insurance cost by selling to you direct. Its policies cannot be purchased through the usual insurance channels. If you are not receiving a 309, dividend on your automobile insurance, and if you believe you are eligible for membership, write or phone to the nearest office of the LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. & o me D (Scale: 1-16 inch—1 foot) Suite for Rent Two bright outside offices, third floor, one room in corner of building at 11th and Pennsyl- vania avenue, the other adjoining on 11th street side of building. In addition to being unusually desirable for offices, these rooms have an excep- tional value for witnessing parades. Rent, includ- ing heat, light and janitor service, $105.00 a month. Single outside room, convenient to elevators, ice water fountain in hall just outside door. Size 14.5x21 feet. Rent, $60.00 a month, including heat, light and janitor service. WASHINGTON OFFICE: Munsey Building + Phone Main 2453 Bright room on third floor, neither outside nor court room; size 18.5x10.5 feet, southern ex- posure. This is a very desirable room for reason- able rent of $35.00 a month. Court room on third floor, size 11.5x25.5 feet. This is unusually large office for rent asked, which is $35.00 a month, including heat, light and janitor service. Apply 621 Star Bldg., or phone Main 5000, Branch 3. 33 2 e 2 e 2 e e 3K e Kk Kk Kk Kk KK Workmen’s Compensation and public liability insurance can be purchased also at any of the following offices: BOSTON (Home Office) BUFFALO LYNCHBURG (Va.) NORFOLK READING (Ps.) TRENTON (N. J.) ALBANY CHICAGO NEW BEDFORD (Mass.) PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND (Va.) 'WASHINGTON (D. C.) HARRISBURG NEW HAVEN ” PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS 'WATERBURY (Cona.) INDIANAPOLIS NEWARK (K. J.) PORTLAND (Me.) SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) ‘WILMINGTON (Del) LOUISVILLE ‘NEW YORK PROVIDENCE ‘SYRACUSE ‘WORCESTER (Mass.) 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