Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 5

THE EVENING Roland W. Boyden Quits Post . As U. S. Reparations Observer 3SENA"]RS m Am Col. Jas. A. Logan, His Assistant, to Succeed Him. : R i Resignation Due to! Desire to Resume Law Practice. NMoland W. Boyden, American ob- Server with the reparation commis- §lon virtually since its establishment under the V illes peace treaty, has tendered his ation and will be | ant, Col, James 5 9T den’s resignation. which ced in Paris yvesterday, State Depaftment d later, as being dne to his desire to resume the prac- expect the United States in August, Acted in Wide Capacits. Bovden. whose home is at Bev- 2 expected. Y the ~Associated ome the official observer ernment _on the repara- With the failure, official observ- stant, Col. Logan, |8 d at the expense of t, but the expenses of f twenty-one assistants )y the commission. den. in addition to his work " ction with the mission, has, from bime:th times acted It ths capacs {his government ief subjects, and the effect of n payments on foreign ex- Attacked In Sennte. State Department has from time emphasized the advisors capacity | in \\m(nr llml “no_opinions exprested in behalf of this /& except under specific in- | from = the Department of The e the commission in reparations pay- suggested certain ble and proposed ¥ of a revision of the Ver- oy | QUIT TWO WEEKS AGO. Resignaticn Long Meditated, Boy- en Reveals in Paris. retirement of t of his | frairs ved, er of resigna- FARNHLABOR FIGHT Frazier, Shipstead and Wheeler Plan Campaign for Minnesota Candidate. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 2.—Three United States senators will start campalgning in Minnesota this week for Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor candidate for United States senator, at the July 16 election. The senators who were indorsed by | n-Partisan League are Lynn North Dakota; Henrik Ti Wheeler, Montana. The farmer-labor party has planned a vigorous campalgn in an effort to _isend Johnson to the seat held by the ROLAND W. BOYDEN. I came: T want to leave as quietly as pe le,” the American observer is said to have told his frlends. The position of official observer for the United States has become less in- teresting in the last twelve months, clally since the occupation of the All members of the commis- gree that the importance of their work has been greatly dimin- ished by the fact that the govern- ments have taken the important as- pects of the reparations question out of the hands of the commission, re- ducing that to a burcau for he accumulation of economic infor- and for bookkeeping pur- " VATICAN TO REVIEW NOTED NUN’S WORKS Third Step in Canonization of For- mer Baltimore School Leader to Be Taken Soon. | Bs the Associated Press. BALTIMOE, July 2.—The third step in the prolonged and intricate ceremony of the beatification and canonization of Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, one of the most picturesque woman figures in the early history of church and education in Maryland and the United States, will be taken date by the eccleslastical It has t the request of op Michael J. Cur- Archbishop Curley left Balti- more for New York last night, and | wiil sail for Europe on July 7. The court will collect all available | writings of the woman who pioneered | ueation in Baltimore, and r of Sisters of u de Paul in the ates, at Emmitsburg, Md., in n any teachings or the faith. ted teaching in time when education given little attention. hool for girls in Bal- A vear later, with ed the cos- She died York at women w e opened timore. in 1 four " compani of the ary 4, 182 mitsburg. Her body now’ rests in Gothic monument at Emmitsburg. e HARDING SENDS GREETING Swedish-American Week Opens at Gothenburg Exhibition. GOTHENBU. “Swedlsh- American week’ exhibition began of Swedish-Americ: participate, were welcomed to Goth- enburg by the president of the town council and other officials. A mes- ge of greeting from President rding _was read by Walter H. oles, the American consul. / 7777707 7 CUSTOM, THE UNDERSIGNED Q CCORDING TO ESTABLISHED BANKS, in order to give our officers and clerks a much needed and well de- served rest during the heated months, have agreed to close our institutions Saturday Evenings From July First to Sept. First (Inclusive) Lincoln National Bank Franklin National Bank Bank of Commerce & Savings Security Savings & Com’l Bank Standard National Bank Mount Vernon Savings Bank United States Savings Bank Seventh Street Savings Bank American Security & Trust Co. (Central and Southwest Branches) Riggs National Bank (7th and Eye Street Office) American Com’l & Savings Bank late Knute Nelson. ~More than 500 meetings in two wezks are planned. The republicans also are preparing ror a strenuous drive to elect Gov. Preus. Speakers of national States Senator George Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the republi- gan senatorisl committes, was here ast wi Stlle Eenltor James A. Carley, the democratic nominee, has started his speaking campaign, and he expects assistance this week from the demo- cratic national committee. MOTHER FAILS IN SUIT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE Paris Woman Sought to Free Son From Bond to Montreal Girl. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS ,July 2—Annulment of the marriage of Marguerite Herbert of Montreal to Jacques Holtzer was retused today. The suit was brought by Mme. Jules Pams, wife of the former minister of the interior in u-e Clemenceau cablnet and mother f M. Holtzer by a former marriage. She allcged that the marriage had been performed without her consent and | that notice of it was not published in | France as required by the French law when one of the parties is of | French natlonality. The court held that the marriage was entirely regular and the mother's rea- son for annuiment insufficient. 1t developed during the hearing that M. Holtzer was married after a court- ship of only one day, that he left his wife within a few days and that the nolo arc expected soon to aid the |separation still continues, although she O. P. In this connection United followed him to France. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ) s D ONLY ONE LIFE LOST Wife Blown Down and Boat Cap- sized, But Property Dam- age Slight. By the Assoclated Press, MANILA, July 2—One person was | killed, one saliboat foundered and | practically all telegraph and tele- phone lines outside the city were blown down in & typhoon which raged here for two days, a survey today disclosed. The weather has cleared, but communication still is fnter- rupted. Serious damage was done in | the northern provinces, it is belteved. Thero was no serious property dam- [ in Manila, “ESov. Gen. Leonard Wood returned today abroad the Apo from his | southern trip. He reported that his | party had mot, felt the typhoon, as the Apo’ was south of the storm belt. . Wood told the Associated Press that there had been no break | with Manuel Quezon, president of the enate, or with the legislature. All Work between the governor general | and the legislative members had gone along nic , he stated. He sald: “I read Quezon's statement ! with surprise. We have been work- C)'on\‘[fie' AVENUE « NINTH-® Fourth of July Weambles For every outdoor need from the bath house to the club house, from sun-up to sun-down. Make your selection from the largest collection of quality apparel in Washington. And if you’re in a hurry, remember that whatever you choose will be de- livered just when you want it. Selling stops at six here, but service never stops at P-B! Two-Piece Shantung Silk Suits . . . Two-Piece Silk Poplin Suits . . . . Two-Piece Palm Beach Suits . . . o Two-Piece English Mohair Suits + . . Two-Piece Irish Linen Suits . . . . Three-Piece Irish Linen Suits (extra kmckers) Sice Two-Piece Gabardine Suits . . . . . . Two-Piece Tropical Worsted Suits . . . Three-Piece Tropical Worsted Suits (Vest) Blue Serge and Flannel Sport Coats . . . Gabardine Sport Coats, Blue and Tan . . Sport Coats of Imported English Cheviot . « Sport Coats of Selected Camel's Hair White Flannel Trousers, $9.00 Striped French Flannel Trousers, gray, black, tan ‘. Khaki Tennis Trousers, $2.50 Linen, Gabardine and Palm Beach Golf Knickers . % Teck Golf Oxfords . White Oxford Shirts . .« . $6.00 $1.95 Banisters One and Two-Piece Bathing Suits . . . English Kit Bags ... 82475 Imported English and Scotch Golf Hose . . Foulard Four-in-Hands, $1.50 Batwings Blue Suits of Serge and Unfinished Worsteds Striped Serge « ‘White Duck . . White Linen Shirts . $25.00 $35.00 « ¢+ o 81500 « $18.00to $22.50 $20.00 $25.00 $25.00 to $40.00 $18.50 to $30.00 « $35.00 to $40.00 $18.00 $20.00 $20.00 $25.00 $9.00 $12.00 $2.50 $5.00 . $12.00 to $15.00 $6.50 . . 85.5010 $8.50 « ® s . .« & o . .« e . Dunbhill Pipes . . . $8.00 . 81.65 to $7.50 $1.00 . $37.50to $60.00 Sale of Smart Sport Suits Regularly $40, $45 and $50 Values 30 Three-piece suits of English and American overplaids and tweeds, hand-tailored by one of Rochester’s finest makers, and specially priced in time for the Fourth. Sizes 34 to 46, regulars, longs, stouts, shorts. The Avenue at Ninth MONDAY, JULY IN MANILA TYPHOON : 1923, ing harmoniously and I appreciate | /&% the co-operation of the legislators.” On his trip south Gen. Wood visited the majority of the southern prov- nces and many remote places. He visited Pata, the scene of the recent Moro fanatical alsturbance, where he sald everything now 1is orderly and There are, Gen. Wood stated, zen of the followers of he ranatle Jeader bara, instigator of the dmurb-nc at large and | they are more on order of cattle thicves ana norss thieves than peace disturbers, DROWN IN 3 FT. OF WATER Motoring Party Pinned Beneath Car; Two Are Dead. { | HAMMOND, Ind. July 2—James| Bloomer, thirty, and Alexander Dun- can, twenty-eight, both of Chicago, were drowned near Grifiith, ten miles douth of here, yesterday, when an | automobile in which they, with two others, were riding, skidded in || making a sharp turn and overturned | in three feet of water in 2 ditch. All oc- cupants of the car were pinned be- | neath {t. The two were dead when | taken from under the car by their companions. Butter Wisconsin Cheese, Ib Phoenix Pimento Cheese, jar. . . Snappy Cheese, pkg Potato Chips, pkg. . . 1 Furniture Polish You Can Well be Proud & Yacht Paints SCREEN PAINTS, ROOF PAINTS, FLOOR STAINS, VARNISHES, etc. —of the looks of that Canoe, once it has been made trig and smart with some of Reilly’s Special Boat Finishes. We offer all reliable brands of water-resisting paints, oils and varnishes, at SPE- CIALLY LOW PRICES. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Phone Main 1703 1334 New York Ave. Sanitary Brand, Ib., ....4c and 8¢ Sliced Cooked Ham, pkg. .. Sliced Dried Beef, pkg. . . Sliced Bacon, 2-lb. pkg.......19¢ Bulk Potato Chips, 2-Ib. for. .. .20c Gelfand’s Mayonnaise. . . . . Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles, 2-pt.17¢ Heinz Sweet Pickles, 4-pt. . .10c and 14c Heinz Spaghetii. . ....11cand 16¢ Heinz Macaroni. . ... . .10c and 16¢c Heinz Ketchup.......17cand 27¢c Heinz Mustard.. ...........12V5¢ Heinz Peanut Butter. ... . 22c and 32¢ Heinz Bottle Pickles. . ... .....21c Heinz Pork and Beans . . ()NCERY co (RY } A\ A Store Near Your Home 48¢ EGGS Luncheon Goods Sanitary Brand, doz., 35¢ Luncheon Goods King Oscar Sardines .18¢ Marie Elizabeth Sardines Kinney’s Chinook Salmon.25¢ & 40c . .19 I (- ...25¢ s ss10e Del Monte Salmon Chum Salmon Tuna Fish (pieces) Queen Olives Queen Olives (quart jar) Stuffed Olives Premier Stuffed Olives Bulk Peanut Butter, Ib Quart Jar Sour Pickles Quart Jar Sweet Pickles Quart Jar Sweet Mixed Pickles. . Sanitary Catsup Ritter’s Catsup Blue Label Catsup Specials This Week “Honey Dew’’ Sliced Ripe Hawaiian Pineapple, Per Can - This is the finest grade of Hawaiian Pineapple. 30- Six (6) Can: for $1.75 This price is extraordinarily low—but for the fact that we hav fair stock on hand, we couldn’t possibly name a price as low as this. We will sell any reasonable quantity to consumers at this price, and we urge all our friends to take home at least a half dozen cans. Palm Olive Soap A Real Price Opportunity Ritter’s Pork & Beans Peanut Butter pr- 20- Our “Sanitary” 13-oz. glass Cook’s Layer Cake Cook’s Pound Cake : Cakes 20 c 25c¢ Cans for Your Choice any kind assorted You will appreciate one of these cakes on your picnic party. Sour Pickles, 3 pickles for 5¢ Paper Napkins, 100 for . . . Superior Waxed Paper, 80 Sheetsfor . . . . 10c Hammersly Waxed Paper, perroll . , . 10¢ . 45¢ Waxed Paper, 2rollsfor . . . . . . . 3¢ Clicquot Ginger Ale,2for . . . . . . . 25c -G & G Ginger Ale, large, per bottle . . . . 10c Budweiser, bottle, 16¢; carton of one dozen . $1.75 “Canada Dry” Ginger Ale, 21c; 5 bottles for LIPTON’S TEA A new delight for iced tea drinkers $1.00 i Ib. 23c