Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 35

Three weeks summer vacation oruising the Caribbean Sea. All ex- penses including unique side trips in Jamai § | story of the sufferings of Mol Captive in British Ind | By the Associated Press. | SIMLA, British India, April | y Ellis, | | youthful daughter of the British com- | | mander at Kohat, while in the hands | of Afridi tribesmen after she had seen | thém kill her mother in the early | THE EVENING | [ i \ rative official, who -on the 20th The | Teached Kanki Bazaar, the home of a famous and influential mullah, or Mohammedan religious leader, named Mahmud Akhundzeda, where, after much presgure, he ascertained that ua the captive was held in a mountain | fortress eight miles away. Kuli Khan managed to have conveyed to the girl morning of April 14, is told in dis-| @ Parcel of comforts and a letter of | patches from Peshawar, where she is| resting under the care of her father | ‘:uld Mrs. Starr, the woman physician { Who played a large part in her rescue. | After their murderous raid the kid- | ers fled to the hills above Kohat, half driving, half carrying their cap- up the steep rocky paths. Throughout the following day she o searchers passing in et only pro- | old of ihe | | which seemed to threu encouragement, and in return learned that she was being reasonably treated by the women of the tribesmen. Mrs, Starr at this time Kanki Bazaar under a native escort, having arrived after adventures en her mission s near | with failure, and the mullah, appar- | ently fearing trouble, se ietter to urn back. the party i Khun induced ns- ah's WOULD LET VOTER MAKEU. 3. POLIGY Senaior Pepper Says For- eign Course Should Be Decided by Opinion. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 27.—America's foreign policy should be the outcome of a substantially unanimous verdict pronounced by the jury of American public opinion, Senator Pepper of | Pennsylvania said last night at the| dinner of the bureau of advertising, | American Newspaper Publishers’ As- | sociation STAR, WASHINGTON C., ouxllldt to bear to the rest of the orld. “President Harding has just reu- dered notable service by empha- sizing the importance in international life of the orderly adjudication of le- gal disputes. What is the ultimate verdict of public opinion to be? Is it or is it not desirable that America should make a contribution to the process of international adjudication? If the &nswer is going to be affirma- tive then the mechanical dificulties can readily be surmounted.” “Side by side with the problem of adjudication is the problem of the peaceful adjustment of international APRIL 27, P 1923, it or is it not desirable that America should have a hand in promoting the cause of international adjustment?” He was not talking about the league of nations, he sald, wh is “a particular plece of machinery about the nature of which there is an honest difference of opinion.”. Asserting that “we are at a great moment in the history of the world,” he said: “The decision of America may be a momentous decision. That her deci- sion may be wise her people must be instructed. When your newspepers speak let their utteraance be in- spired by a desire to state the facts ich disputes that are not legal in their | and to stimulate thought rather than character,” the senator continued. “Is | by the wish to arouse prejudice and f promote partisan ends. “One billion dollars is expended: fo) “Yours is the trusteeship of un- | it annually,” he added. “In pite o bounded opportunity and of unlimited | inordinate 'special taxation, of :ex influence.” censive postal rates, of difficult 1dbo James W. Gerard, former ambasss- | conditions, the newspapers of Amer dor to Germany, speaking of general |ica are prospering.” world conditions outlined in the news- papers, asserted there was “bitter Ep—— unrest” In this country among the Tarmers, A “The flleT"("l(‘]' he lflld," (Ihrl greatest individualist, and we wish {0 preserve him as an mdxvld"mu’n{ For Infants and Children e must have government aid in| Torming co-operative associations. | i Use For Over 30 Years the Rignature of “Is Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, the toastmas- ter, said advertising' was one of America’s principal industries. Districi Grocery Societ. INCORPORATFD o & brutal | was e Y Lord Robert Cecil. exponent of the | ue of nations, also addressed the @ | gathering. “The best way to unify American public opinion,” Senator Pepper said, “ig to talk less about machinery and | I to focus discussion upon the sub-| of the relation which America | a night- between the gi | Joyful one, but the da \g | ended, for while they t ductors stood around m sisting that Molly was acingly, in- | I their cap- hopeless outlook, Her feet w ed from tramping over the once in the jour of Obtuin Surrender. the captors learned that Afridi fries r d arrived at ““The ORIGINAL Malted Milk . 2 * Grain Ext. in powder, makes \ 72 Food-Drink ‘ S for All Ages ¥ Avoid Imitations—Substitates S0 ineltrEliio| speedily arranged esmen’s demands for | of the rescue the captive There is a DGS Store in your neighborhood. 7. ook over this list for the store nearest you. 1322 Fla. Ave. 1451 Md. Ave. iined by his compunions. the other rescue i zirl on the journe: i i . W. STORES St. N St. 3rd St. N. E. STORES 1109 Fla Ave. 801 Mass. Ave. 1012 ]Bu St. N. W. STORES 620 N St. 130 D St. 1531 33d St. 315 Q St. 1433 11th St. 5504 Wisc. 3171 Mt. PL St. 4118 7th St. 10th & K Sts. 702 5th St. 439 N St. 1803 L. St. 1020 Girard 1609 T St. 4521 Wisc. 1933 Temp. Ct. | | | SUBURBAN STORES 5212 Biair Rd. N. E. 1701 Monroe St., Brkl'd Deskin, Riverdale, Md. Mostow, Bla? b Wiggington, ~. 1two mfi:‘:«co;’ i« Lane, V i , Parl ane, Va. | henbaum, Halls Hill, Va. Phone Columbia 9855 Pork Products 8. E. STORES 233 12th St. 1543 E St. 1601 Gd. Hp. Rd. 301 12th St. 601 E St. 53 D St. | 14th & A Sts. Other Well Known Makes, Including “Piccadilly,” “Victory,” Etc. } Slight Seconds (] A Wonderful Purchase of 5,480 Men’s Athletie Urion Suits Values Up to $1.25 Broadway” and Otker Well Known Makes 5505 14th St. 944 Fla. Ave. 2036 12th St. 4716 14th St. 1942 1st St. ! ! 60 R. L 4100 Ga. Ave. 24th & Douglas Av. Address Communications to President, 2325 18th St. N. W.. . Sausage LOFFLER’S 100% PURE AT ALL D.G.S. STORES - MONEY SAVING SPECIALS BEAUFONT GINGER ALE 2 bottles for CHOICE LEG OF LAMB Ib. GOOD POT ROAST . ; . B SMOKED SHOULDERS, closely trimmed [b. EXTRA GOOD HEAVY BROOMS each FANCY PRUNES . good size 3 lbs. NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 2 Ibs. FANCY EATING APPLES ; Ib. CHOICE LARGE GRAPEFRUIT each FANCY LARGE NAVEL ORANGES doz. SHOE-PEG CORN 2 cans WISCONSIN PEAS . ; g 2 cans FANCY CALIF. YELLOW CLING PEACHES can DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD 8 0z. TUMBLER JELLY CHUM SALMON FOUNTAIN. GOLD BAND BUTTER HAMS are the BEST we can Quality Unexcelled 53c Ib. get to sell in our stores. DGS Ask for Fountain Brand. WHITE CERESOTA FLOUR FLOATING SOAP 3 Bars Flakes 12 Lbs....... .. 87 14C IOC M. HOLZBEIERLEIN’S FAMOUS CAKES Sold at all DISTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY STORES, Inc. = - e !Q.Il.‘fli}E;"fi I Qom SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE STORE' g If you want bread that’s baked right— the way you would bake it at home— USE SCHNEIDER ’ VIENNA BREAD 25¢ 37c 20c 13c 89c 50c 25¢ 10c 10c 60c 25¢ 25¢ 19¢ 29c : 10c 2 cans 25c GELFAND’S MAYONNAISE . The Housewife’s Only Competitor 12c Jar’ . 25¢ Jar . . Famous “Mr. Broadway’’ (Per- fect), and Other Nationally Known Makes of High-Grade Garments (Slight Seconds). This sale of Athletic Union Suits will give Washington men a new conception of the price at which really GOOD Summer Underwear can be sold when Goldenberg’s set out to do some- thing big. It’s a sale to stir the interest of every man who knows a good thing when he sees it. Where can such high quality Athletic Union Suits be duplicated for forty-nine cents? . They're wonderful values—we'll say they are! The “Mr. Brpadway™ Athletic Union Suits are all absolutely perfect, and are made of finest quality soft finished Checked Nainsook. The other brands are made of fine quality 72x80 and 88x88 Checked Nainsook, Fancy striped Madras, large Plaid Madras and Mercerized Cotton Pongee These are classed as irregulars because of some slight fault, such as oil or grease spots, but there’s nothing the matter that will hurt the wearing qualities. ' All sizes 34 to 50. Remember the “Mr. Broadway” Union Suits are perfect quality ; other makes have minor defects. Demand mraier Original All P+ Sausage There’s all the differ- ence in the world. It’s the best on Washing- ton’s market. 35¢c 1b. Post Bran 5,480 Union Suits in the lot—arranged .on separate tables in the Men’s Furnishings De- partment for easy selection. Values worth up to $1.25—at 49c a suit. Pure—Wholesome Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Direct Entrance from K Street. Not Bleached A Comparison Sale Event! Purchase of 1,500 Men’s High-Grade Fiber Silk Knitted Neckwear 39 C (Six for $2.25) The sale price is about one-half the actual value. We bought 1,500 Knitted Fiber Silk Ties at a big discount and we offer them in tomorrow’s sale at the same saving to you. Fine rich_silky Ties that will give unlimited wear—in a choice of several new and distinctive weaves. Plain_colors, bias college stripes and two-tone cross stripes. i Buy enough for the entire season, as it is unlikely such values will be offered again. See window display. sy i it