Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 3

" HUGHES ANSWERS CRITICS OF POLICY Defends Administration Reply to Attacks by Rival Candidates. in ted Press. BALTIMORE, October 24 before an audience which c Lyric Theater to the doo of State Hughes last night m vigorous defense of the Coolidge ministration’s foreign policies in rep to criticism of his departmént by Democratic and Independent presi- dential candidates. Asserting that the “third party” had charged the government with making “secret commitments,” clared “the contra by our withdrawa mingo and our constant as illustrated by the conferen Speaking The Secretary denled that this gov- ernment is negotiating concessions for American citizens, adding that “the force of American arms is never pledged for the fulfillment of foreign loans or agreements.” The relatlons of the United States with the Lutin- American repub he said, have never been on so good a footing as today. Replies to Davis. ng the Democratic party for the Washington confer- limitation of armament Hughes declared that John s mpelled to deprec n depreciation of this work, which Mr. Hughes said the lead. ©f the Democratic party had acclaimed in the Senata “with the highest praise.” Under the Washington agreement, he declared, Great Britain for the first time acceded to a definite naval equality with another power. Asserting that “it is constantly ap- parent that the center of attac our opponents, with respect to foreign relations, is that the government has not joined the League Attackir #belittling ence on Sacretar to President $arding with regard to the Perma- nent Court of -International Justice. the Secretary said, is well known President Coolidge has stated his po- sition unequivocally and it has been Indorsed by the Republican platform Emphasizes Influence. Mr. Hughes particularly mized the world i retained by the Unit Teason of its independence League of which, empha- for p States by of the influence would be secur- affic and in suppress traf Concluding with that “the times the election of President e : T Louis F. Perron. f Louis Rites Held fo Fu "SPECIAL NOTICES. U774, SPORTIN NOW LO- e Hutchins B st nw. VIC Ga R TTERS 100 multigraphed, Rank_Bldg. 000 T Districs * National S—AT YOUR restored to thei ors; will prolong t Progress 1419V st.onw. 10 | evergreen an Lawns put in nd ¥ 640, " Phione Main « vantona JVANTED T0 Ga ey vanload af farnitr Washingto €. P Bt § P oL Sit asiderably more than We also I ¥ e Ameriean, SHEATLD TREARAY MP. 1 Conn. ve. TIATING WANT] ~ TOADS OR PAT furniture to and from New Y B: e open = ix hereby given that po 5 f the town el Saturday, the regiatrat s The town ive taxes both dates. on Judges of T AR TOWNSH! women | | T TOADS OF ¥ i Institution’s Directors Co- | board as her assistants: Mrs. John H. | COMMUNITY CENTERS’ PROGRAMS DISCUSSED Council Meets at Franklin School to Formulate Plans for Cur- rent Season. The program for the various com- munity centers during the current : n was discussed by the com- munity center council at a meeting last night in the Franklin School. It includes pageantry, social events, athlettes and concerts, Delegates from seven community centers as well as two delegates at large attended the meeting. Edgar Snyder, United States marshal, pre- sided. The delegates represented the following centers: Park View, Pet- worth, Thomson, Deanwood, Burrville, Lovejoy and gleveland-Phelps. Mrs. L. W. Hardy,®acting director of the community center department t vear, gave a resime of the activities it the various centers under her di- rection. Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson neril director, advised the council the Board of Education had ap- iated $10,000 for the repair of :ming pool at Central High and that a violet ray would be Installed so it could be used by patrons of the Central High general civic center. CRITTENTON HOME PLANNING BAZAR & tha Operating With Others for Benefit Entertainment. Members of the board of directo the various circles and friends of t Florence Crittenton Home, meeting in the First Congregational Church ves- terday afternoon, discussed means of carrying to completion plans for a bazaar, under the auspices of the home, in the Washington Hotel, Mon- day and Tues November 24 and Proceeds from the bazaar are to go toward the maintenance of the home and to enable it to carry on the work which it has been doing in the past. Different circles of the home have announced that they would conduect various tables or booths, with articles 1 le, while a dance and two card parties also are on the program. Mrs. Coolidge n Patroness. Headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, there is a long list of patronesses | who have indorsed the bazaar and expressed their intention of lending their support toward making it a suc- Among the patronesses are, be- s Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Curtis D. | Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Navy: Miss Mabel Boardmon, secre- American Red Cros > Cook, president gen- ghters of the Amer olution; Mrs. Charles 1. Corby, Frank H. White, Mrs. Minn e Andrews, Mrs. Archibald F . Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. . Delos Blodgett, wife Thoma reema Mrs, Mrs. Walter Tuck s Hamm ens, M Gill, Mrs. ton, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Clephan Parker Wes Mrs. W. S Ward, Mrs. « Whitman Cros Archibald S Wolven, | Chester | Sidewell, | amuel C. Red- Claud Livington. 12 patronesses commi was appointed: Mrs. ephen L Tabor, chairman: Mrs. John H. | Harwood and Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Richards. Assistants Named. 0. C. Merrill, who is general an in charge of arrangements | for bazaar and also a member of the board of managers of the home, named the following members of the Mrs, DUNLOP TIRES No Change in Quality Since Price Deecline. LEETH BROS. »:Painting: Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 IS TSNS, THI EVENING Harwood, first vice president of the board; Mrs. A. B. McManus, the cor® responding secretary; Mrs. Jere J. Crane, Mrs. Basil M. Manly, Mrs. Rob- ert L. Rausch and Mrs. Stephen Ly- man Tabor. The following circles of the home will contribute toward the bazaar: The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club Circle and the Helping Hand Circle Will make aprons for sale; the Sun- shine Circle. will sell ready-made clothes; Imma Fletcher le, to conduct a “bake table”; Ingraham Memorial Circle, general fancy work; Friendship, towels; Dahlgren Terrace Club, candy and cards; Baby Lov baby clothes and dolls, and the Chevy Chase Circle will be in charge of the entertainment features, including the arrangements for the card parties and dance. Good music has been arranged for the dance. Mrs. Jere J. Crane of the Chevy Chase Circle is general chair- mwan of entertainment. Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, presi- dent of the board of managers, in a brief address, told of the necessity of the various circles co-operating to the fullest extent with the board. Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent of the home, told of the work that the home has been doing and strested the need of raising more funds. Solos were rendered at the meeting by Miss Lena M. Woodruff of California and Mrs. George Price. NEVER BEFORE Not in fifty years has there ‘been so persistent an e- spread use O Scott's Emulsion zet thousands have only n to realize what it might be to them in str health and robustness. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 264 S PricedLow Location Good Six Large Rooms Modern Bath Hardwood Trim $8,950 Easy Terms 5227 8th St. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. Excellent car serv- ice, take 14th St. car marked Takoma to 8th and Kennedy Sts., walk south to houses or 9th St. car to Ingra- ham, walk east 2 blocks. D.J.Dunigan 319 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 g S First on the Menu UT of the foods we fifteen principal eat, milk ranks near the top in food value % ceconomy. —digestibility, taste and And, of the milk for your selection you can make no better choice than Think of the Roo —now. We make roofs leakproof and are ready to serve you. Roofing Your Roof Needs will be promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers if we got the order. " Thorough, sincere work always assured. Let us estimate! KOONS RooFIx Pione Main 933, 1121 5th n.w, COMP. W, —on your printing nceds. Dollar Printing Flant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D _St. N.W ‘The Million- Printing That Excels | —is always executed here. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, [FRINTER, ? 512 11th B_G._ “Cleanliness Is Next. to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt Use Jem Kleno: large Wottle, 50r. T. HARRIS & CO. Cormer 7th 2ud D St “The Knowing Mother HESTNUT Famvs Mk Will Have No Other™ STAR, WASHINGTON, “JIMMY” THIEVES BUSY. Three Apartment Robberies Re- ported—Jewels Stolen. A thief, using a “Jimmy,” last night entered the apartment of Benjamin Schwartz, 1468 Girard street, and took jewelry, war savings stamps. Treasury Department certificates and checks. The certificates were for $1.775, the checks for $1,250 and the stamps for $33. More than $300 worth of jewelry was taken. A similar robbery was committed in the apartment of Wiliiam I Lewis, 237 First street southwest. Wearing apparel valued at $175 was taken. Mrs. Mabel B. Edwards, Hartford, Conn., visiting at 1031 Park road, was robbed of fewelry, clothing and toilet articles valued at $210 last night. The stolen property was in a suit case taken from Mrs. Edwards' auto- mobile. The apartment of Clyde H. Miller, fifth floor of 2901 Connecticut nue, was entered between 10 o'clock yesterday morning and 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and rohbed of wear- ing apparel valued at $100. D. C., FRIDAY, MANY ORGANIZATIONS TO ASSIST RED CROSS The request of the District Chap- ter, American Red Cross, for help in its roll call to begin November 11 has beei: met with splendid response by Jocal organizations, the chapter announced today. Among those or- ganizations which have appointed special committees to co-operate with the chapter in making the roll call 100 per cent success are: Overs: Service League, Woman's American Leglon, War Mothers, District Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Grand Army Relief Corps, Woman's Naval Service, Daughters of the Con- federacy, Colonial Dames, Masonic orders, Lincoln Park Citizens' Asso- clation, Park View Citizens' Assocla- tion, Georgetown Citizens' Associa- tion, West End Citizens’ Association, Disabled . American Veterans, Depart- ment Veterans Foreign Wars, Mili- tary Order of the World War, Ameri- can Legion, Typothetae of Washing- ton, Washington Lodge, No. 15, Elks; irand Lodge of Odd Fellows, Shrine Welfare Board, Bureau of Engraving, the Washington Chamber of Com- merce and Washington Board of 1319-1321 F Street October 24 STORE NEWS 8A.M.to 6 P.M. “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes Fall Suits 29 Sounds large to claim that no $40 suits elsewhere are better—but we believe JUST THAT. You'll find them of splendid pure wool— perfectly tailored in the various styles that will be worn this season. There are different solid colors and a variety of fancy stripes and mixtures that include every new shade the fashion mas- ters have conceived. 50 Fall In these you find more expensive fabrics, finer trimmings and tailorings that justify the increased cost. Suits %60 Fall There’s a natural tonic for tired hours and balm for tightened nerves in a daily quart of our pure pasteurized milk. Those who are unable to follow a strenuous outdoor life will find a sure aid to health and strength here. Ghestrut@Farras Dairy 116 Comnecticut Ave, FRANKLIN4000 Prices of others Suits 49 Here we have the superfine—the “Strat- ford” and “Fashion Park” models. out hesitation we assert that no ready-to- wear clothing in America excels these brandsg in the slightest degree. With- may be higher, but when such masters as these manufacturers reach the maximum of quality and tailoring nothing can surpass their product. OCTOBER fo|——=lol——lol——|ollo|—=|a|c——=|n| —| [l 24, 1924, Saturday, Children’s Day Sale of Sale of Dresses, Coats, *5:2 LL-WOOL serges. N all-wool coatings for girls <1 years, wool embroi 2 (0 6 years, with or without med and piped with contrasting fur collars. Lined throughout. Goloe Browns, blues, reindeer. Sale of Coats, *$7:5 I1/'ARM all-wool coatings for girls 7 to 10 years. Lined throughout, button trimmed, pockets. Sale of Dresses, *5 LL-WOOL jerseuy, taffeta, crepe de chine, with or with- out panties. Wool embroidered. 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years. In all new shades. — — — - -_— New Hats JFOR oirs 2 to 12 years, ! | Sale of Coats, *]12:5¢ lours, velvets. All JFINE all-woot coatings, youth- | shades. fully designed, for girls * to 7 to 10 and 12 to 16 years, ‘ ; Sl | 32.95t0 $4.95 | with or without fur collars. Browns, reindeer, biues Regulation Middy Dresses, $7:5¢ F all-wool serge, emblem on slecve, braid trimmed, pleat- ed and belted. 7 to 1} years handmade and hand- embroidered, felts, ve- new Jetter Apparel at a Lower Price Maper Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. Mrs. Washington-- - Do you realize that in distant Ceylon, on the slopes of the Andes, far North in bleak Alaska, in sunny ltaly, as well as in local markets our ex- perts are buying foods just for you, carefylly watching quality and always saving you money. jc——oj———] "BOKAR “Coffee Supreme” == I e e I e N e I e e Predominantly the finest Medellin Manizales grown. The richest and most exquisitely flavored coffee there is. Ib. 480 pkg. = BUTTER Rich, fresh, creamy golden—from gleamingly clean, scientifically modern creameries. It is the best butter. Cut From the Tub.................44cb. Silverbrook Print...................45cb. l———o|——] Absolutely Fresh “Sunnybrook’ EGGS Carefully graded and candled. Large and extra fancy table eggs. 8¢ doz. [e——|o|——] Old Mill Corn Meal Genuine Water Ground Corn Meal. Actually ground between stones, according to the old method. 5 1bs., 27c [c————|olc—| York Imperial Apples The first of the new crop. Wonderful Virginia cooking apples. 7 1bs., 25c¢ tr—— o] ———0] =] ——=n]——==la]——=a| ATLANTIC & PACIFI TE REAT lI———|olc——lalc——xlalc—la]ce———]alc—— o = d|——|o[—=0|—=|n| c——=|n| c— = [o[c—=] 8| c———=3|a | ——=[0]