Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 26

ORLD COURT PLEA GIVEN BIG BOOST Sbeakers and Audience at Republican Meeting Vigor- | ously Applaud Proposal. Enthus indorsement and ap- approval of President Harding's pro- posal that the United States enter the Permanent Court of International Justice given last night by speakers and reflected spontaneously in the large audience making up the mass meeting of members of the Republican State. Voters' ciation, hold in the main assembly rooms of the Washington Club. r Page, clerk of the entatives, and presi- \tion, p! ded. In come he said that well for - organization and ¥ nce that the 700 member- ship could d would be inc se 1,000 by July 1 Mr. in an interview was Page with President ling the day before he had the rance of the President that the world court was not -the league of tions in any sense, and that when people give the matter due thought that they will stand ready to back the proposition Representative Newton's Talk. Walter H. Newton, member of Con- gress from Minnesota, was the prin- cipal speaker of the evening. He pointed out what republicans owe t try and their r petuate the c als of the pa address was th President Ha the the proposal _of that United States enter court was in no way a r principles of n party 4 nd won dent_of speaker. principles the 3 republican oted most of s of women to sing their political in participating in gov- at all coming tc next presi clection Id not be in doubt dent Harding would be re- <he gave her hearty approv: of the world c proposition of Pres dent Harding Address in W ernment, through | to participate in g and why the women of the ballot box executive Pos a The music evening was supplied B £ Utal of Utah, Miss Self-Evident, From the New York Sun. *As the father of eleven children what advice would you give i voung man contemp Will fill that Oculist Prescription ClaffinOpticalCo. c:&% c Rice Cooks with neither fuss NOY Muss in 20 minutes | 8oid in sealed packages only. Send for recipe Becklet FREE. Comet Rice, 57 Laight St. N. Y. Boned Chicken Tender meat of chicken for home use or for out- ings —tasty and convenient. STANDARD SINCE 1855 _ THE EVENING At the Bottom of the Ladder. BOOTH TARKINGTON STARTED TO BAD AS IN INDIANA DRAWING COMIC A GENIU® PICTURES - . ment presented in court and signed by the principals provides that Mrs. Hey- worth shall receive alimony of $45,000, payabl a lump sum. . Heyworth testified her husband deserted her in 1920, one year after marriage. MAY GRANT DIVORCE. Actress to Get $45,000 Alimony From Millionaire. "HICAGO, May Ryner s indicat grant a_decree of di Marie Patterson Heyworth, York actress wife of Otto Young He worth, one of the heirs to the $16,000,000 estate of his randfather, Otto Young, % pioneer Chicagoan. A trust agree- | SHEAFFER'S GIFTIE SETS TAXIS & AUTOS Lower Rates Main 431 25.—Circuit Judge t A e S 7 7 s eERBIID a8 S e T 1 S 8ot GM2~Green Gold Filled Set, Price, $11.00 Graduations Ideal Gift Sheafler’s Giftie Sets through perfection in design, material, and workmanghip are recognized as thegifts distinctive for Graduatfon and the “Gilts that Last.” Furnished, beautifully cased, in Sterling, Gold Filled and Full Solid Green Gold. Priced froma $8.50 up. AT THE BETTER DFALERS EVERYWHERE Branches : NEW YORK 370 Seventh Ave. CHICAGO DENVER SAN FRANCISCO 506 Republic Bldg. 502 Jacobson Bldg. 681 Market St. J— Ready to Serve ‘Wonderfully delicious and healthful with milk or cream. Rich in food iron, lime and Vitamin B. “ZO” is the original and only vitamin breakfast food served at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. ‘THE BATTLECREEK FOOD COMPANY Battle Creek, Michigan nd Sof A Sanitarium Cooked Bran the original, the best, ana Branola, a deliclous bran Breakfast Cereal STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C:; FRIDAY BURTON DEFENDS WORLD COURT PLAN Former Senator Speaks Be- fore Republican Women of Bay State. EY" WEQ THE COMICALEST T\ Cuss EVER iDip SEE! By the Associated Press BOSTON, May 25.—Former Senator | Theodore E. Burton of Ohlo, addressing the Women's Republican Club of Massa- chusetts, advocated membership by the United States in the Permanent Court of International Justice as the best hope of justice and peace among na- tions. “Why he asked, *“should a proposi- tion which has surpassing merit be re- Jected because of {ts most recent Source? We may well say to the bitter- cnders’ who proclaim they will have nothing to do with anything promoted by the league of nhations, in the lan- guage of lago to Brabanelo: ‘You are one of those who will not serve God if the devil bid you.’ ™ Opinion on League. Referring to the league itself, the speaker said he could not regard it as the wicked Institution painted by oth- ers; that it was “not worth while for us to decry its achievements or with- hold our wishes. for its success,” not- withstanding that the enormous de- cislon against it in the last presidential election showed the United States did not wish to join. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, speaking after Mr. Burton, announced that “if they can convince me that this world court would be free from political _influences and would prove really effective in solving world prob- 1 1 shall be ready to indorse it." tant point is that this is not a judiclal tribunal at all, because you can't get into the court except by consent of all. “In other words, Germany or Eng- land could not have brought France Into the court on the question of the seizure of the Ruhr; and by enforcing such a principle as the consent of all nations, the politicians can control every issue. “The court which Elihu Root pre- sented is as different from that of to- day as day is from night. The court of today is nothing more than an ar- bitration tribunal.” USED CARS Our stock of used cars being de- pleted, we will give you a very fair price for your used car on a DURANT Open Evenings and Sunday Until 9 P.M. HARPER MOTOR CO. 1128 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 4307 R 4tol against you Bleeding gums herald Pyorrhea’s coming When the gums bleed, be on your guard. That's Nature’s warning of Pyorrhea's i The odds are 4 to 1 against you, for Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, menacing their teeth and under- At the first sign of bleeding gums, con- sult your dentist. Then brush your teeth, morning and night, with Forhan's For the Gums, a scientific dentifrice that, if used consistently and used in time, will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan's For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. Itis pleasant to the taste. Atall druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. Forhan's OR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea "~ Formale of R J. Forhan, D. D.S. FPorhan Company, New York Forhan's, Limited, Montreal MAY 25;--1923. ROCKVILLE. . ROCKVILLE, Md., May 25 (Special). —Mrs. Anna Stone Griffith, widow of | 8. Judge David Grifiith, died Wednesday afternoon at her home at Redland, this county, aged eighty-seven years, Her death was due to, paralysis and followed an illness of only a few days. Burviving her are two daugh- ters and a son—Mrs. Walter W. Mobley, Miss Hattie Grifiith and Thomas D. Griffith, all of this county. The funeral will take piace this afternoon from the family residence, burial to be in Rockville union cem- etery. Mras. Grifith was before her marriage a Miss Taylor. She for- merly lived in Washington. Jumes W. Simpson Dies. Paralysis caused the death at his home at Kensington early Thursday | morning of James W. Simpson, a long-time and well known resident of that section of the county. He was ill only a few hours. Surviving him are his wife, a daughter and two sons. The funerai will take place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon _from Pumphrey’s chapel, Rockville, burial to be in Rockville unfon cemetery. Mr. Simpson, who was sixty-efght years old, was born in England, but had lived in this county more than forty vears. He was a son of the late John W. Simpson, for many years a prominent contractor and builder. Unfon memorial services will be held Sunday morning in Warner Me- morfal Presbyterian Church at Ken- sington. The pastor, Rev. Robert Atkinson, will preach and Rev. U. §. | A. Heavener, .pastor of St. Paul's | Methodist Church, will participate in | the services. Veterans of all wars and members of patriotic and frater- nal organizations have been espe- clally invited and a large at elally invited arge attendance Marriage Licenkes. Licenses to marry have been issued N ;, Where Your Dollotrr Count Mort § 720-22~24 TTih St.N.W. 4 Saturday is Infants’ Day " Girls’ Organdie Dresses A 98¢ §i New Crisp Organdie Dresses for $1.00 Baby Soft Mason, both of Washington. C. Perry and Frank J. Springfleld asylum, Sykesville, of the county and state. merely “taking out a are written. appoints. 1417 K Street. and 17. direlesdes girls, aged 2 to 6 years, in white, pink and blue; made long lines and yoked styles, with insertion of lace or embroidery. Both empire effect: ribbon and lace long and short. o T ‘Babies’ White Dresses ¥ Baby Silk Poplin Co ats $3.98 nice _qual silk scalloped edge. R e s s Beantifal auality Silk Poplin Coats: embroid- S s SRR . embroidery. with 'soft soles. . Sale of 150, $12.95 to $19.75 The Coats :* The Dresses The Suits $7.95 to $10.95 Silk Capes, Dresses $4.75 A limited number of Black, Moire and Striped Faille Silk Capes, with fringe border; also a small lot of light shade alltyme crepe with Paisley combination Silk Dresses ; small sizes only. 69c Ladies’ Undermuslins C T polaires and flared T tyme Lace Dress: mer shadi - made of 0000000000000 00000000000 0000040000000 000000000000¢ B Do - A Heavily by the clerk of the circuit court here to Miss Sarah C. Morris and Joseph C. Moyse, both of Boston, Mass., and Miss Mildred Callahan and Lawrence Upon the advice of Drs. Benjamin Broschart Clarence Nicholson of this county has been adjudged by the county com- missioners to be of unsound mind and has been ordered committed to for care and treatment at the expense Values to $2.00 Men’s Shirts, Broken Madras and Rep Shir: Made of Canton crepe, real hair braid and straw in pokes, mushroom large hats, trimmed with L ers, ribbon, pompons, also For Women and Misses RSB SIIIIIR Coats, Suits, Dresses Your cholce of all-wool velours, overplaids: ed, buckled and tailored coats. also capes; all colors; sizes 16 to 40 A wonderful variety of Can ton Crepe, Paisiey Crepe, Crepe Only a limited number of suits, all-wool heather jersey, in tan, navy, copen, brown; sizes 16 to 40 only. GIRL KILLED IN BLAST. CHICAGO, May Miss Jeanstte Laskey, was fatally | Jured and flve others were hurt, sor seriously, in an explosion In & la oratory of the plant of Bauer Black, manufacturing chemists, la yesterday. Miss Laskey died in hospital soon after the explosion cal used to caused the bl rubber m; with an e ssolve hard rubb or that the mass come in conta wire. Md., Does Your Insurance Cover? There’s something more to insurance than policy.” What you are insur- ing—the way it is being covered—every detail is important—so that when you have a fire—or loss from any cause—you are properly protected. Thsurance policies are very explicit and definite —but they protect only to the extent for which they ‘We make it our business to see that our Insur- ance clients fully understand evéry detail. quently no insurance through this office ever dis- Conse- \ . . . . At your service if you will permit. Boss and- Phelps The Home of Homes Phone Main 4340 $ Shirts, in stripe sizes 14 to lots of Silk fancy weaves; Slightly mussed. R R R RS JUST ARRIVED flow- 3.98 seosee belted, All Crepe-knit and in all the izes 16 to 38 only $].99 E- ] $5.95 tc $7.95 Skirts $4.95 About 100 Skirts for sports, street or dress wear, in all the latest plaids, stripes and other materials, in knife pleats box pleats and plain tailored; lot of black and navy; sizes 26 to 30 and 32 to 40 waistband. worsted and 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 i | Reducing Corset Extra Sizes' Lace Hose Good On this table you will find crepe bloomers, batiste teddys, step-in i bloomers. Vests to match. Pink and white. All sizes. ‘ i—Mw\WM*&FMH&M‘W@MNNr}%H{ & 3 §: White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords .89 S8 e One and Two Military and Strap Models : Flat Heels All Sizes Tan Play Oxfords For Service and Comfort Also a small lot of Tan San- dals; both with ex- tension soles. oody Girls' Regulation Dress |Boys’ Wash Suits tily trimmed and braided; several different mate- rials; plain_colo® and . striped _ef- fects; sizes 3 fo 8 years_old; values to $1.50. and middy styl Wash Sults, pret- Regulation style; 14 % Plain white and Both _ buttoned blue trimmed$ 95 dresses of mice . { quality jean. sizes 6 to Beautiful lace designs; woven all over leg on fine, sheer lisle; col- ors, black and white; seamed backs; double soles. Women’s Silk “Fish Net” Hose $2.59 $1.75 Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves Length, ; extra sizes. um and high The season hest _seller been the Fish ) Hose, to he had in both ' large and small mesh; finest thread silk seamed back: tra heavy IR MERERR el toos Full broidered backs. Col- ors — Black, white, gray and champagne el ol Boys’ Crash and Khaki Pants Strongly made, rviceable pants ?or boys; sizes 6 to 15 years, both crash and khaki made knicker style. ~—One employe, n & te Officials said they believed a chemi of - > W e e > e o - > > > > > > - e > > -> > 16- Button, Heavy Qual- $ 29. ity Silk Gloves, dou- i ble finger tips; em- 4