Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1924, Page 3

The President to Summer in Washington So it been reported. 1f dt is true, it means that more Washingtonians will spend the Summer at home than ever be- fore. To the homestayers it will he comforting to know that they can get plenty of first aid | for keeping cool and comfort- able—plenty of pure, clean| American lee is hawve to rx than there as AMERICAN ICKE COMPANY UNLOP TIRES noi BY THE “FOUNDERS OF THE” PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY & ~DECORATING -= 9‘ Homes, Clubs, Schools, h Churches Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. ‘Drnd ruff ‘Destroyed Under Absolute Guarantee You don't risk a penny. You get re- sults within 3 money back. every package pro- tcts fully. Peoples Drug Stores SPECIAL NOTICES. STRICT OF COLUMBIA T FANMES B onks THE AM 3. BELL, President BERT W SHILLINGT Asst, Socretars tlany EXAMINATION FOL CANDI t. n.w., formerly head tuzer ¥ FHOTSEHOLD NECES i need it. Our 4 said by for. Wi P feet silver polish, used 5 vears. Call Main 918, name and address. Tt Iy cod. Price, 35 < & CO., cor. Tth WINDOW EESN Al kinds ot romae A om New York. Bethle Del fo Washin TORAGE Ct A YANTOAD Philadelphia, Wilmington, ver. N mond, Va fon. SMITH'S TRANSFER & MIMEOSRAPH £1.00; s tEpewriting, e Bank. bldg TO RICH: kes Barre, h. 1o Di AT Nat wasH, 1 10 Detrolt o 9 Il\\\(r <o, ¢ ield at the offce of the Thur: June T hERGMANR, ~Jr,..r”, Men Who Know Roofs Just phone us and we will exemise gour! ‘teof! anf el you its icouditiok IRONCLAD ooz, o1 RQ APED OR CLEANED FLOORS jraren on o Call H. G R. Franklin 6347, A. ZICHTL & CO. 1005 E St. BOOKINDERS Will bind your books fduring the summer Call Phone Main 604 Lowest prices—Superior work. A Million Dollar —printing plant, with every modern facility. Let us “print it” for you. The National Capital Press 12101212 D §t. N.W. BUY PRINTING —on n quality basis at this quality print shop. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, BYRON S. ADAMS, ZRyzma CUSHIONS Church, Bo;t or Home AKE ALL KINDS BEDELL’S FACTORY Main 3621 610 E St. N.W. Protec-Tin Roof Paint . —saves the cost of two, sometimes three A repaintings with common paint. Keeps out rust_absolutely and guaranteed to last for years. We'll apply it. ROONS Z00rms Meseses w. COMPANT FPhoms Main 053, Imevican | o7 | Street Car Gets Out of Control | DESIRE FOR JUSTICE /AND GOOD WILL URGED | Secretary Hngheu, in Princeton Ad- dress, Discusses America's In- ternational Obligations. {TOUCHES ON WORLD PEACE | \Recelves From University Honor- | ary Degree of LL. D. i = PRIN United highe clear TO. tes . J ould of obligation. & appreciation or of interest, so that can linto internutional o | spirit and | unafraid Hughe. commen ton Unive Secre ¥ ultivate al more | Ju sense sense na- ional we &0 society the manner of a gentleman Sceretary of States Charles told w la at Prince- | ye v ment assemblas ity Hughes was awarded honorary degree of Ll. D. on behalf of the University President John Grier Hibben an Mr. Hughew' Addrexs. “We have no fear in this country 50 fur us our security is concerned.” | Mr. Hughes declared. “We . and no spirit of aggression. have no mies ce nothing that is not ours “It is very agreeable ted vour tho to in | can futility of any s | has internati unless jous project which will in view 4 by under- or justice, by standing for our own but equally desirous to Tecognize the rights of other peoples Comex Only From Leadership. “That international understanding. that atsposition to promote effort in the interest of peace, can only come from that leadership among our people supplied by those who have had the opportunity to know some- thing of the development of nations, of the progress of peoples, of racial dispositions: indeed, all those sensi- tive qualities with Wwhich we always contact in our international receive Princeton’s D. were John W. former ambassador to Grea | and Charles A. Coffin, first president of the (feneral Electric — 15 KILLED, 30 INJURED IN GERMAN RAIL CLASH | de- Near Berlin and Collides With Factory Wall. sociated Press & 1S.—Fifteen persons killed “and thirty seriously in- | jured at Iserlohn yesterday, when the brakes of,an electric stroet car got out of order and failed to hold while the car was descending an incline Running down the steep grade, the was completely shattered against tory wall YOUR BONUS Questions That Bo!her You Will Be Answered in This Column. a f Address: Room 722, News De- partment, vening Star, Washington, D. C. Q. Please tell me if a beneflciary {whom 1 might name could devise or will to another person, in whom I have no interest and who is not re- lated me, the proceeds of my policy which would become due and | payable upon my death—L. H. G. i A. Your beneficiary cannot leave | unpaid balances due on account | of the maturity of your policy to any person. except hin the permitted | class of beneficiaries so described in the bonus, naming a benefici she would be entitled our poli death to ' the | Upon_ vour ; the proceeds left to any person named The restrictions in the act to a permitted « of in the cases of veterans d. The only way you to retain any control of pinditure of your bonus after rdeath will be to name a repu- table trust company as beneficiary By establishi can provi apply only tarity, | investment. . Your agreement may also provide portionment among several in manner you may desire. It may modified at will, without delay or red tape and without the approval of the | director of the United States Vet- | erans’ Bureau. Under a trust agree- ment the trust company whom you might designate to act a: our bene- ficiary could collect the money due you and expend it as you might have directed in the tru: agreement. Q. A father who served during the war is dead. His wife is also dead. Can the children of this veteran re- ceive the benefits of adjusted com- pensation?—M. D. A. Yes, the children of this de- ceased veteran are entitled to ad- justed compensation. The -legal guardians will have to make appli- cation, or such other person as the War Department or the Navy Depart- ment may designate. for .1 enlisted in the Army October 5. 1917, sailed overseas October 12, and was discharged December 3, 1915. What would be the amount of my ce: tificate, 1 am now forty years old? —H. C. A. You failed to give me the date you returned from overseas, but roughly your bonus certificate will amount to $450. Q. My husband was in the Army about eighteen montns, serving on both this and the other side. He is a little backward about supporting me and my child. Is tnere any way 1 can make him set aside at least one- Baif of "hix ‘bonus’ for our chiar- A. The bonus is not payable in cash, so perhaps your husband will name either you or his child as his beneficiary. There is no way in which the certificate your husband will receive can be divided. Q. 1 have no relatives to leave my bonus to. ‘hom can I name as bene- ficiary to do some good With it after my death?—Sam. A. You might name some reputable trust company as your beneficiary to do such things as you might desire with the amount of your bonus should you fail to live for the twenty-year period. Your beneficiary, if a trust company, can carry out any instruc- tions you may leave im & will. Any charity will be glad to receive the face value of your certificate or the interest thereon. Q. About how many persons will receive the .maximum benefits of the adjusted compensation act?—P. E. P. A. According to reliable estimates about 2,000,000 persons are entitled to receive the maximum benefits of the bonus law. Q. After I secure my certificate how long will it _be before I can get a loan on it?—Buddy. A. The loan value of your certifi~ cate will become available two years | after the date of its issua |MUCH OF MAIL LOOT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Boycott on U. S. “|LUTHERANS DEMAND Goods Scored by ‘| QUTLAWING OF WAR Tokio Merchants Opponents of Move Defeated in Day By the Associated Tress Marked by Struggle to Modify TOKIO, June 18,—The Tokio chamber of commerce has an- Resolution. ncunced that it will oppose to the utmost the boycott of American instituted by certain ele- ments because. of the enuctment | FLEDGED TO PEACE EFFORTS of the Japanese exclusion act by R — the American Congress The home department structed prefectural governors to exercise a stricter control over anti-American demonstrations und punish those guilty. of violence and intimidation, goods Plans Laid to Unite All Lutherans in America. has in- Assaciated Press DEKALB, 111, June 18.—Following adoption of a drastic resolution de- manding that war be outlawed, the | sixty-fifth annual convention of the | Lutheran Augustana Synod came to ALREADY RECOVERED |« cioee nere vesterdny. the. ciosing | session marked the most thrilling scenes witnessed on a synod floor in many years. The entire day was occupied by the efforts of the opponents of the war resolution to modif but every & to weaken the synod against war was defeated setting forth that an Lutherans have alw was by Eight Men Held in $3,000,000 | Train Robbery to Be Accused, Police Say. nendment stand of the OVERLOOKED 1000 $5 BILLS Missing Sacks Contained $1,000,-|champions of human liberty and that | | they to shirk of their truth do not nibility in defense 000 in Liberty Bonds. By tie Associnted Press, CHICAGO, June ~Much of £3.000,000 loot obtained in the holdup s Once Over— . overad, un All Over! ago policemen and postal inspectors expect to find an additional sub- wh.nm““c.mal.d.“ don't waste time on a second lap. When you've antial quantity today. all's of _arms _between B Thursday n Enough evidence has been obtained to justify charging the eight men under arrest in connection with the holdup with the and the three women as accord- ing to the police. other men are sought Sixty-one mail bags, $100,000 worth of non-negotiable securities and $5,000 in $5 bills taken in the holdup have been recovered, the last item ap- parently having been overlooked by the bandits. A check-up of pouches recovered indicates that the bandits took a ntaining $500,000 in liberty °d from a New York bank . more than $500,006-1n lib- bonds of denominations smaller | than the $1 bonds in the > York package and approximately | $100,000 in currency. 1 J.H. Wayne, of the suspec found with five bullet wounds and thought to have been shot during the | holdup, was reported dying Switch to Gem Blades— they shave so swiftly and smoothly you're sorry when you're through. Marvelous New GEM Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Rasors — Asphalted paper is a mulch to keep down weeds in more than 10000 acres of pineapple plantations in Hawaii TO BE SUCCESS- |rprinil SEvICEL L sdsance groups and individual Dow forming. Refs. \dmition by swritten application only. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Transportation Kid: . 17th aud H Sts FUL, MUST YOU | BE R LITTLE CRRZY? R man who acts differently {rom other people be- comes a celebri ifhe etsawagwfl'h it. I{ he doesn’t, people call him crazy. William Johnston wonders just where the di- vndmg line comes n “Crazy Men I Have Known.” in duly osmopolitan NOW On Sa\e Just Drive It; That's All ATLANTIC CITY $ ROUND TRIP Sunday, June 22 Washington .6:00 am. Atlantic City 11:40 am Returning same day. Atlantie City Philadelphia tern Standard Time.) Ly Ar. Ly Lv. Tickets on sale commencing Friday preceding ezcursion BALTIMORE & OHIO taste surpris J‘Us'l' a dash of Gulden’s Mustard Saladressing on that morsel of meat or cheese—then a taste —and you will know why we call it new, delicious and different. Everybody likes Gulden’s Mustard aladressmg And they are specially delighted with it because it is so mild. Many eat it by itself spread thick on erisp crackers or bread. Once you try Gulden’s Mustard Saladressing you will always keep itjon hand. It’s wholesome and so perfectly blended that the last spoonful is as good as the first. Start using Gulden’s Mustard Saladressing fo-dxy. Don’t forget to try it in salads or as a seasoning in cooked dishes—it's fine. Ask your grocer for it. Only 15¢c. CHARLES GULDEN, INc., New York Established 1867 Also makers of the famous Gulden's Mustard *the resolutions assert that | sacred enough to | requirsd from sl atu- | STUDEBAKER D. C, brothers and a return barism of human sacrifi The slogan of “war to the resolutions assert, is a falsehood,” and “the overwheim evidence 'before the world toda: what makes few men in each nation enormously r while it thru told millions into utter w ness.” the bar- Pledge for Pence. “Be it therefore resolved, lution continues, “‘that ourselves to wage against all sinister tends to ineite nation against nation and to use every effort to demilit ize public opinion and to teach men to think in terms of peace.” The question of the remarriage of div: e8 was referred to the faculty of the A a Theological Semi- nary, 111, with instruc- tions to submit a report next year A ultimate union America was ordered th liturgy u the reso- we pledge when ‘common service. by several other Lutheran bod: nted in the new synod hymnal A step toward making of the synod was taken when convention voted to print the synodical minutes only in English. It will be the first time in the synod’s history that minutes hav not been printed in Swedish. T otion was taken without a dissent- ing vote. lang Habit! e bave re more I Star Want than fifty Ads years WEDNESDAY. nglish the | JUNE 18, SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION » 6 B:u.-ms Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS ound Reliable for Over 30 Years” Main 455G . Before You . Order Coal | | Look into CLOCK REPAIRING Phone Col. 3122 Work_called for and delivered BRADL I<Y' 3101 14th St N.W. McCormick Medical Coll Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined " shovel slave again next the OIL-O-MATIC will - uniform temperature, health mfort WITHOUT ATTENTIC d ushes—and at a saving in v as well? We'd like to refer to actual users here in Wash- Ask for their names. i\,.,, ington. G ++» H Heating Co. Heating—Plumbing Repairing and Remodeling 913-917 H Street N.W. (Wanted—1 or 2 Salesmen.) i TS AT e R R A SILVER Commemoration Sale To of commemorate our new Nickel Silver, Plain in de- Service Silver Plage. sign, beautiful in appear- ance, sturdy and practical in wearing qualities. $40.00 value. Special at— $28.85 Vegetahle Dish. Length of bottom. 10 inches. Plati- num finish. Special at— $10.00 Specials in Sterling Silver Marmalade Jar, sterling toj and spoon, $3.00 Flower Vase, colonial $5.00. Flower Vase. 10-inch, Flower Basket with $10.00. Mavonnaise Bowl and Ladlc, S10.00. 7-inch, £10.00. handle, home establishment 1217 G Street the at rge Sterling Silver Colo 10-inch Special Sale price. nial Candlesticks length per pair— Heavily Plated Silverware Water Pitcher, $1000 Platter £10.00. Sugar and Cream Set, $10.00. 16-inchy Sandwich or Cake Plate, $5.00 High Salt and Pepper Shakers, 3 J-H- Du\:mune Pres. ScHMEDTIE BROS.Co. Reliable Jewelers Since 1217 G- A[]RES FOrR MEATS FISK SALADS e -Street NW. We Have 2,000 HYDRANGEAS —which are in excellent condition for garden planting. These will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday At the Greenhouses only Price 50 cents each ROSEBUSHES —which will be on sale also at 50 Cents Each A. GUDE SONS CO. Good Hope Road, Anacostia No deliveries—No phone orders Massachusetts Park The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) 238 acres. Six miles of improved streets. Zoned or restricted against apartments. stores and community houses. Over 175 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. \\'ooded villa sites. lots. central and side hall homes. with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Inquiries re- ceive intelligent answer without annoyance. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 Riggs: Semmes Bldg., Dupont Clrde, Po!omac 2200 hington R People Who Buy Homes In ,fiUR]En‘H At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Live Better Sleep Better And Have Better Things They Are Not Wasting Rent Money TO INSPECT By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge. turn north one biock to R Street and drive due west to 36th Street (right next the Western High School). Or take P Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street. or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street Or call Main 2345 for anto to take vou out Realtors Owners and Builders “The Loaf With the Shredded Wheat Top” You’ll Like This Different Bread —Every One Does You’ll Eke its crunchy top and the novel purpose it serves—that of halping each sKice with greater ease. Ask for it by name. FRBRRR TS TR RS TSR ARG R R R R AR R R