Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 21

BRIDGE. NOW, LE'S SEE~ HM—M—NO,TH‘\“ ‘l wonNT Do, AH-H- M—M - M- F \ LEAP TH — MO, \ CANT Do THAT- HM— M =M = 1 $EE MORDKIN 5 GOIMG To DANCE AGAIN IN AMERICA - THE FIRST TIME SINCE BEFORE THE WAR . HE Wity BE OVER HERE N OCTOBER, THAT'S A LoNG TIME FOR Me To WAIT BuT (™M USED To WA GoT LOTS or 7 SAY \WE PLAY THREE HAMDED | STV T wWe CouL® GET 1N FIFTEEMN &R TWENTY ROumD S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, = LITTLE LikE RAIN, MAY BLow over THOUGH = BEFORE HE MAKES uP His Mg il KILLING TIME WHILE NS v i j, e WAITING FOR A DELIBERATE PLAYER To MAKE UP HIS MDD —— DISARMANIENT ROW, ISSUES NOW CLEAR Differences Between France and Britain Mainly in Form of Conference. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. EVA, September 5.—The issues in the great disarmament debate now are clear. The first question is whether disarmanent shall be fully | consindered hers now by the League| of Nations or left by general con- ference later which might be attend- ed by the United States, Germany and France wants disarmament dealt with here and refuses to countenance the idea of a general conference elsewhere. Great Britain believes/ that disarmament without the United States, Germany and Russia is im- practical, and therefore insists on a seneral conference, but is willing that all be held at Geneva under the auspices of the league, and believes that the United States, Germany and Russia could be persuaded to co-op- erate. Would Last Months. The conference, according to Brit- ish ideas, would last many months ud the work would be done in com- missions while the chiefs of state would attend merely periodically to d direct the work. d question is whether the cnt debate shall be based on the Xt of the league's draft of the treaty of mutual assistance or some new text. The British want a new text. The French will defend the league's text, but largely as a matter of form. They are willing to modify it even bebyond recognition, The third question is that of com- rulsory arbitratibn of International disputes. France and Great Britain, and indeed the whole league assem- bly, seem no wto consider develop- t of this idea as the only way to organize world peace. Many detalls, however, remain to be settled; for cxample, whether the so-called op- tional clause of The Hague Court constitution is sufficient or whether W new text is n ¥, whether the arbitral body should be The Hague Court or some new body, whether this new body should be permanent or specially chosen in each case, and finally whether all disputes or only some should be arbitrated, and which disputes. Think Sanctions Provided. The fourth question is that known diversely as security or sanctions. The British think the league covenant already provides sufficient sanctions , to make the arbitral award effective and to restrain aggression. The French consider the covenant vague and want a definite understanding in writing that the signatory states will make common armed cause against aggression. There is something like agreement that the so-called American plan gives the best and most practical definition of aggression and there is 2 good chance that this American feature will be adopted. The fifth question is that of par- ticular defensive alliances under the league auspices. Great Britain is radically opposed to these alliances and will do everything in its power to dissolve them. France considers that only such alliances can provide the immediate defensive measures necessary to check aggression pend- ng the time when all league members (il rally to the victim's support e immediate problem of Premiers rriot and MacDonald is how to Teconcile the oppesing. positions. (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) HAMON SLAYER SUES. LOS.ANGELES, September 5.—Clara mith Hamon Gorman, who before er marriage to John W. Gorman, notion picture producer, was tried on charge of murdering Jake Hamon, bklahoma oil magnate and politician, as filed suit for divorce charging ruelty and intoxication. After her acquittal of the murder fharge, in 1920, Mrs. Hamon came ere to enter motion pictures. It was bhile arranging to produce a film de ioting the Hamon shooting case tha! l:d'mon and Gorman became ac alnti PRINCE GEORGES CORPS OF TEACHERS IS CHOSEN Three Vacancies Remaining—Pub- lic Schools Will Open Monday. Special Dispatch to The St P’P}\'AT"I‘:‘SVILLE. Md., September 5. —The Prince Georges County public school teaching corps for the session opening Monday is complete except for three vacancies expected to be filled within a few days, it is an- nounced by Prof. Nicholas Orem, county superintendent of schools. Recent_appointments to the corps include Eleanor R. Gibson, to suc- ceed M. Dorothy Jump, assistant, re- signed, College Park; Mattie M. Wil- liford, to succeed Mrs. E. Van Ness Duvall, resigned, Bowie elementary department; Drusilla Barnes, to suc- ceed Lettie M. Dent, and Beryl B. Wisman, to succeed Mary A. Short, both resigned, Upper Marlboro high; Elva Ditman, to succeed Charlotte Gougle, and Loren F. Schott, to suc- ceed Ruth I. Reppert, both resigned, Surrattsville high; Josephine Wilson, to succeed Mary Kern, resigned, com- mercial department, Laurel high; Virginia Eyster, to succeed Ruth Cashion, resigned, Hyattsville high; Henry Heath London Hats Heaths are hatters to His Majesty the King of England— which indicates the ex- cellence of their pro- duct and the correct- ness of their shapes. In Washington we are the sole purveyors of these royal Hats. $9.00 special blocks. i Of the Stetson make—we are showing Mode 37.00 Borsalino—the premier hatter of Italy—is represented here with some exclusive new shapes. Henrietta Reeder, to succeed Eloise Henry, Riverdale, resigned; Rison, to succeed Eunice Holland, re- signed. Wlllis Anna H. just resigned as assistant in the Brandywine elementary department. Bank Notes. From Life. A cashier who is short in the bank will probably be long in jail. Whenever the bank balances your account you begin to doubt the in- fallibility of adding machines. Your balance is the amount the bank says you have, and which you can't disprove. Bankers are good Samaritans who. whenever “money” gets “tight.” nurse him carefully until he gets over it. The origin of the word “teller” Is this: Formerly the cashier took in and paid out the bank funds. Then came the first woman to make a de- posit. THe cashier endeavored to ex- plain to her the method of using a check book. At last, exhausted, he called to one of his assistants, say- ing “You tell ‘er; I'm all in.” The a sistant succeeded and the position of teller was created for him on the Open all day Saturday We discuss Hats from the acknowledged standpoint of leadership — featuring Mode Special In all our experi- ence we have never had the distinction of offering such a Hat. Smart in its lines; splendid in its quality; elegant in its finish with silk lining—and individual in propor- tions. Really the Hat of Hats. $5.00 Still some of the good Mode Special 3-Piece Suits left—for clearance at...... Grace | Baden has | DEAF AND DUMB CLUBS PLANED FOR COOLIDGE President’s Wife Once Taught Mutes and Votes Will Be Sought on That Plea. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 5.—Coolidge deaf-and-dumb clubs will be organiz- ed in ali the states, Willlam F. Garcelen of Boston, dlrector of Coolidge-and-Dawes Clubs, announced today. “Mrs. Coolidge was a teacher in a deaf and dumb school before she mar- ried Mr. Coolidge.” sald Mr. Garcelon. “There are thousands of deaf and dumb voters in New York State alone. The work of organizing them has already been started.” Mr. Garcelon is here to arrange for the opening of western headquarters, probably by tomorrow, of the Coolidge and Dawes Clubs. Marriage Licenses. foliarriaze licenses have been lusued to the Edw @ of Palm Reach, Fla., e L. Loomis of Cottuge City, M- Wallace J. Brill and Leona A. Kingree. famuel Apeil and Hetiy Alloy, Heary J. Plagens of Kansas City, Mo., Margave B, Rneiie y. Hulbert and Lina Glovannettl. d Beatrice Datcher, both Nellie Hazen, both uritman and Floreace P. Shevel Tyor aud Bertha Willlams, both of nd T, nt'.\lvllndru gD and Jean Addis, both of Balti- and Susie I Swann, both B o The Seraglio of the Turks. From the Kansas City Star. The anclent palace of the Sultans of Turkey at Constantinople is called the Seraglio. It is beautifully sit- uated on the site of ancient Byzan- tium, and incloses within its walls an area of nine square miles, irregularly covered with baths, mosques, kiosks, gardens, and cypress groves. The chief building is the harem, erected as a residence for the wives of the Sultan. The outer court of the Serag- lio is free to all, and is entered by the -sublime porte. The new palace of the Sultan of Turkey is on the Bosporus, opposite Scutari. — Seek for Kruger's Treasure. From the Straus Magasine. For some time adventurers and ac- tual commercial syndicates have been hunting for a fortune fabled to have been left by that sturdy old chap, “Oom Paul” Kruger of the Transvaal. There is nqw a rumor that a part of his fortune in gold bars and coin has been dug up. Kruger left an estate valued at three and three-quarter million dollars. More than three mil- lion dollars in gold, representing the bulk of his wealth, was cemented in the hold of the bark Dorothea, which #ank on Tenedos reef, off the coast of Zuzuland, about 20 years ago. This money has never been recovered, so far as is known. —— GASOLINE 16 1-2 CENTS. ABERDEEN, S. Dak., September 5.— Independent gasoline dealers cut their price to 16% cents a gallon to- gny, a cent under the Standard price ere. Plenty to Learn. From Life. “What does the phrase, ‘addressing the ball’ mean, colonel?” inquired the sweet young thing, shyly. o out in the links, my dear, and torted the old veteran. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. 4 PER CENT OF TOTAL Tonnage in 1914 Was 12 Per Cent of World’s Shipping—Hope for Gains. & By the Assoctated Press. HAMBURG, September 5.—The Ger- man merchant fleet constitutes only 4 per cent of the 1924 world tonnage as against 12 per cent in 1914, ac- cording to the annual report of the MHamburg Shipbuilding Association. The prospects for further construc- tion which so far is only & per cent of the German pre-war tonnage, is designated as exceedingly gloomy. The operating expenses are declared now to be equal to the world's stan- dard. The assoclation deplores the lack of a commercial shipping agreement with most countries as handicapping German shipping. It opposes exces- sive protective tariffs and supports the principles established at the In- ternational Shipping Conference by virtue of which every country will tax its own shipping and permit for- eign ships to be immune. The report declared that the inaugu- ration of the Dawes plan: will en- liven world trade so that shipping eventually will profit. COSDEN’S BIG MONTH. NEW YORK, September 5 (Special). —Cosden and Company report for August the largest shipments in any month in the company’s history, amounting to 4,109 cars of gasoline and other products. Total shipments of gasoline in August were more than 29,000,000 gallons. This was an in- crease of more than 10,000,000 as com- pared with the month last year. i Al | o | | i TS always a satis- faction to know that you will pay less for the best here —because of our cash i i Yomac Ginghams Amoskeag Ginghams Kalburnie Ginghams Chambrays Beginning Tomorrow---Advance Sale of Girls’ School Dresses 25 different styles—of which these are four. most exceptional makes—styles of effective character and dainty finish. All colors and combinations. Every dress is guaranteed to give satisfaction in color and wear. Limit of six of these Dresses to a customer. Third Floor They represent Embroidered Sashes Pockets Sizes 7 to 14 years Sensational Specials for Saturday First Floor COSTUME SLIPS—Made of heavy satesn — Navy, Black, Tan, ———[o]——[o[c——]] new type smart Bags, in leather of Iil!.r“lG sl 98 et Floor CORSELETTES — Modsl and Natures Rival brands; open baok . ik 88c elastic inserts hook sides vuh lace Ia l|'# | fll If | Fall Frocks In Satin-faced Crepe, Charmeuse, Satins, Flat Crepe. Most attractive new models. Trimmed with beads, lace, em- broidery, etc. Women’s and misses’ sizes. $14.75 | E Second Floor Bargain Basement FALL COATS — Velour Doltl. with Sealine Collars, 2E 51 95 li’l-l. 5 high grade. An excellent assort- ment of the smart silks in !Ax.x.l.. ',l.!.lllnl — New model ton UNDERWEAR — Crepe and Batiste, Chemis l——|o[———|o[c——[a]c——X]d] ECONOMY QUALITY Usually you have your choice i but the RED FRONT STORE —offers you both in every purchase EEEIEE!EEEE Announcing Our Newest Opening R. L. Ave. Near 34th St. Mt. Rainier FREE to the first 100 patrons, Saturday, Sept. 6, a [] pint bottle of Simpson’s Buttermilk and a 16-o0z. loaf of Dad’s Bread. [e——=]o]lc———]ahl——=]o|—F] “Jersey Giants™ Potatoes15}. 28c Everybody eats potatoes—but not like these. It's a long time since the local market has seen. the equal of these large, mealy, perfectly conditioned, excellent coOkers. Suitable for baking, boiling, mashing or any other method of preparation. EGGS { Butter Strictly Fresh In Cartons 44c Dozen o} fl o{c——[njc—0] The finest creamery butter from healthy herds, churned under the most rigld inapec- tion. Our Guarantee—If you do not agree that ours is better butter than you can buy else- where we will willingly return your money. Cut from the tub 47c Sunnybrooks Selected Extra Large Fine Table Eggs Silverbrook Print | fl m | [——=ln|l———|alc———|a|[c——=n|[—=]a|c——|n|c—— o] c——=]n|c——=anje——Jo| —2|a]|——] 47c Dozen : 49c Pure Lard 18c Lb White House VINEGAR 9¢ Pt. Jug Fancy California LEMONS ? [————[n|c——oJc———|o[——] LOFF| LER’S sugar-cured with meat of just the proper firm delicate texture, just the right amount of fat. Per- fect Hams! | m e n|do]c————|ojc———|n} The best can mean only ome thing, so that whem we say that our coffee is the best, we are defimitely stating that, grade for grade, you CANNOT purchase equal quality elsewhere—and there is a variety to suit your individual taste, whether it be for smooth, pleasing Santos, the heavier, richly flavored Colombias, or a skillful blending of both. = o] Remember we import our own. COFFEE 8 O’clock..... cieeiessaes I O3C LS RedCircle...................40c Lb. Bokar .. . .coivinssimana s s -48cED: “Coffee Supreme” Oh, Men! Cigarettes! Chesterfields The Beverage Bulletin Abner Contents Drury’s, 4 bottles, 25¢ Coca Cola, S5c G & G Ginger Alejomg; Clicquot Club, i 12¢ Christo Asstd. Beverages, Port Royal Lime Juice, Canada Dry, Contents Piedmonts Lucky Strikes Sweet Caporals Small Pkg. 9¢ Fatimas 18¢c EEE—EEE—EEE—:—EEEE Contents 5¢ | | |5 % 18¢ 19¢ The Housekeeper’s Haven Genuine “Ball’” ‘S;tar MMops, 35¢ em Mop Handles, 15¢ Mnon o Galvanized Pails, 27¢ Pmb, 67c Dozen Star Soap, cake, 5ic O Quarts, 81c Dozen {{ P.& G Soap, cake, 5¢ “Just Suggestions”’ E : | o] ‘The drink that knows no seasons. Winter, Spring, all-year round, iced or hot, it is the universally satisfying beverage. There is only one thing to find out about tea—which is the best! We buy our tea where it grows and therefore can bring you blends of such rare excellence at ordinary prices. Thea Nectar Teas, 3lc l/z Lb.