Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 12

PARLEY'S RESULTS PRAISED IN LONDON Press Enthusiastic Over Re- turn of United States to European Affanrs e of the g reparatios ference rave with its ‘ DEBTS SETTLEMENT i American del | titie { trom hose con- | ed the complex problems discretion and vossibie anticipation r but tt show tha of opinior even a prof may be debated het tlons without bitt » end a compromise re: Daily Chronicle, dwelling chief- e next stage, namely, the of France's debt to Great dem “Britain give othing more OPPORTUNITY Are You FBatisfled with the imount of Your Poy Check! Instruction Covering & THOROUGH, Satesmanant EAT, TRAT Ambitions. high-grade men ably those without life insurance sell ing exy r ication to join the Jai JOUNNON R W.oWs Seney MORGAN AND WINSHRO Instructors Southern Building. 15th & Streets A.W. Main 762-763 SATURDAY | (January 17, 1925) AT THIS STATION ONLY | “Connecticut Ave. and Ordway St. A Clothes Brush of ex- cellent quality to every purchaser of 5 gallons or more of AMOCO- GAS or AMERICAN- STRATE gasoline. Useful in the car or at home and werth going out of your way to get. This Filling Station was ferm- | etly conducted by the Connecti- | cut Ave. Accesories Co., Inc., but is now being operated by— LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, inc. |} snuwsamnununsl Associated Charities Board | Announces Goal of $13,338 Reached. TACKLED IN LONDON; ‘ EARLY PARLEY SEEN| ! Regards American Part in Paris i Parley as Further Act of Friendship. (Continued from First Page.) fore signing the final protocol gates stated that t anted to ake it clear that the! United States' adhesion to the dis- | tribution of the reparations in no way | & means that she will mix with any po- BY EDGAR 1 fon which might evolve |By Radio to The Sta pplication of the Daw eq‘ BERLIN, Jan plan, but merely will concern herself | posed new departu. with the Unt war. EL MOWRER. S sup- | re in the American settlement of the debit due |foreign and financial policy marked States stuce the end of the | by the direct participation of Ameri- | jca In the Dawes payments ls fo! £ 804 contributors Although the reservations were lowed by the Germans with the great- | year to the appea not mentioned in writing, it was |est Interest ready Germany cc Charities for clearly understood that America's |siders the post-war conduct of Ame: ristmads Opportunities particlpation in the reparations must |lca the straightest and most honor- | to the bourd of managers o t {uvolve any further obligatlons lable pursued by any former enemy,|clated Charities at |and the country is emotionally clos terday gfiernoon. sion of thelto America than to any other gre: mainly to thc | nation, onable spirit shown | This friendship ts par: Ambassadors Kellogg and Iler- |of Ambassador Ho ughte and Col. Logan, who advised |departure from lclts from |further announced that the er ington to accept the somewhat|the German pn1|z< and press|&et of $13,388 required for cuts in the American claims | nothing but praise and regret—praise | familics in this annual ( ided by the other allies. |for the Ambassador's istently | appeal of the Assoecfated hor war damages the U triendly attitude and his rdy ei-|had been fully subscribed. Tecslie Tor an Ands 3 99 turned over by The | years, as long the result|tr work. His|crnment nd the like. drasti completion of possible by the offer o | William Erle Fowler to contrib N unced r In ‘the Dawes | the last 3650 needed to close ‘the s dey ! n the Duwes| ‘1€ 1 “hic : Bank by Germa: e e ““i D cii remained © the account of nexg(nm “.snd 5 b has been | o et s e wu“‘-*;: oty first of September | for was the largest am budgetec = seized, it {s safe to say that American | &0 AR e - . milies. This year the fund wa. political intere over his departure. e ties not to exceed e army of occupation: 000 from the sums deposited in thie fixed at §$1 yenefit by < clent tol (Copyright, 18 [ benetit by a moral credit sufiicient A for [h‘w wnu 1 [insure for them an inside track in the'| ~ |coming financlal arrangements. gone to the limit of sane gener-| The first result of this In~ v and ought there to take has to be cared for. “ontributions ranged | Contributions rang. her o | doubt, {to render t abinet mo. | (Copyrignt, 15 : Loosen Up That Cold, With Musterole Offices at Reaable Rentals MILLS BUILDING L Ave. 17th and G St the ar il ilats Posses. ARTHUR CARR M Rutldfvs | D. G, | resolution THURSDAY. from 50 cents to a gift of $960 made the Kiwanis Club to take care of an entire family for the year. Many Special Aids Given. A further report on the Christmas activities of the society showed that besides the 75 people remembered for the year through the opportunity fund, ‘toys and dinners were provided | for many other families under care | and not a few special gifts of Christ- mas cheer, including articles of wear- |ing apparcl and oher useful remem- | brances, The board of managers adopted a of appreciation to the newspapers of Washington for the splendid publicity given the Christ- mas opportunity appeal and for the | valued assistance which the press is 50 ready to afford in setting forth the work of the socfety from time to time! The reports of the District JANUARY 15, 1925. of the Associated Charitles m,m,,;,,:!ounn:< committee of the Assoclated to Bhow a decided increase in the number of famllics coming to the at- tention of the seclety as compared | ! with last yéar, or 386 for the month | of December, as compared with 321 a year ago. The conditions reported that 230 of the families given care were affected by {liness, 115 reported unemployment, 38 old age, 89 deser- tion or non-support, 50 were found to be living under insanitary condi- showed tions and 197 required direct financlal | | ald It was announced that the joint finance committee, Milton 1. Atles, chairman, was about to issue its an- nual Midwinter appeal for funds to support the general work of the As- soclated Charfties and Citizens’ Re- lief Association. The total amount needed for both family welfare or- ganizations, not including the Christ- mas opportuny fund or the PAINTS STAINS AND ENAMELS OF ALL KINDS. FLOOR WAX AND WEIGHTED POLISHING BRUSHES. AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS. tion 1in 1334N Y Avc. —with a paint brush will enable you to effecta cl’:cery transforma- lamp base "hat mars the color scheme of the living room. ¢ Paints mediums for every purpose are all PRICED SPECIALLY LOW at Reilly's. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS that dingy chair, table or and other decorative Phone Main 1703 Have Musterols handv whsn a cold | starts. It has all the advantages of | |grandmother’s mustard plaster WITH- {OUT the blicter. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle las the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling ion and quick relief. e of pure oil of mustard and olher’ |simple ingredients, Musterole Is recom- | mended by many nurses and doctors. | |Try for bronchitls, . pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbage, croup, asthma, neuralg gestion, pains and aches of the back ur‘ |Joints, sore muscles. sprains, bruises. | ues make this store |cnnmam-, frosted feet, colds of the |chest. 1t may prevent pneumenia and TAMONDS that share their bril- liance with the val- mmer | Charitles, iz $65,000. This is the same A. E. CONOVER DIES. amount which has been budgeted for| several years past. —— Jadwin Named to Oll Board Brig. Gen. Edwin Jadwin, ussistant chlef engineer of , has been | designated by Secretary Wecks as the representative of the War Depar ment on the Oil Conservation Board, of which Secretary Work of the In- terior Department 1s chairman. resentatives of other executive de- partments will be appointed at once. Governors of States Interested In the oil Industry have been invited to co- operate in the inve tion to be made, Rep- | | Former Labor Statistics Bureau | Worker Expires. | Word has been received here of the death in Canon City, Colo., Janua of Albert I. Conover, formerly ore than years an employe of {the United States Bureau of Labo: | statistics. Hr. Conover retired from the Got- ernment service in 1920, scon afte the retirement law be cffective He had spent most of the time since | nis retirement fn Colorado. He is s | vived by his widow, « son and two daughters. DGS STORES &< The District Grocery Society Stores’ booth at the Ni C pital Food Show and Better Hom n at the beautiful, new Wash nal Expesition, the first ington Auditorium eon ary 17 to 24 Iud\ulvc. will be an interesting exhibit. GOLD BAG COFFEE and GOLD BAND BUTTER will be served free to all persons visiting our booth. ALL COFFEES l})-:b,r than sacrifice the ality, we have had to ARE ADVANCING! GOLD BAND BUTTER make fit for COTTAGE CHEESE PHILA. CREAM CHEESE SUGAR TOMATOES WISCONSIN PEAS GOLD BAG COFFEE The finest creamery, of a King! a small advance 42c 51c 2 e 25C 2 el 25c 10 = 65¢c 17¢ 18¢c the table Large Can Sifted Can the ideal place to buy plete stocks. D. Alpher 907 G St. Open a Charge Account a5 oo Mm’m e _Suilie _gudler _ _Soite Sl S OUR ANNUAL SALE OF WINDOW SHADES Size 36 inches by 6 feet 6 lnches Best Quality Oil Opaque Shades Best Quality Oil Duplex Shades. ... Best Quality Domestic Holland Sha Best Quality Scotch Holland Shades. . . Best Quality Scotch Blue or Green. . Best Quality Cambric Shades The above prices include measuring. muk duct 13 cents per shade If you bring in your lMPORTANT N thaden, "'flu | To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. them. Com- and 63c, jars and tubes STEG Better than a mustard plaster $1.00 $1.25 $1.00 $L.75 $2.00 < ‘and banging. De- own measurements and V= 830 13th St. N.W. [ W. STOKES SAMMONS, | Phone Main 4874_[ Proprietor. 10th & F—MONROE CLOTHES—Upstairs i SAVE o« \\" RO vy $10 and $15 more wouldn’t be asking too much for thesc MONROE SUITS 0 COATS Hundreds of Washingtonians vilue—Regular Value—dcpendable merchandise always at lower prices. \We have a system of merchandising, plus the advantage of a lower upstairs rental, allowing us to sell the Finest Overcoats and Suits—in the newest styles and patterns—at so low a price as $23. —CLOSING OUT!—ODD LOT CVERCOATS $1 6 Coats That Sold From $25 to $35 R 7 MONROE CLOTHE 10th and F Streets Entronce 527 19th Street s, know us for - Gonn ecticut A venue 0/(? efa[@:mzdefzomdemd/zc{f/a oty 3 v HE Residential and Semi-House- keeping section of the National hotel is now open for reservations. Especially planned and equipped as a permanent home. —Exceptional service. —Superb elegance in spacious suites. —Comfort with every moders cosven- ience. —An atmosphere of social and official life. FOR INSPECTION APPLY Residential Entrance, 1710 De Sales St. Telephone Main 9800 Extra Special Sale Values SHOE PEG CORN 2 c 35¢ WAGNER'’S STRINGLESS BEANS c-- 18¢ DEL MONTE ASP. TIPS ~e. 1 saures 41¢ DEL MONTE ASP. TIPS 25¢ WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH -+ c.a 29¢ FANCY NORWAY MACKEREL 2 «- 25¢ RICE Full 11b. Pkg. Head Rice ] 2C SAFETY MATCHES 4 o 25¢ KRUMM'S ¥3i¥, 3n-25¢ CERESOTA 5 . 37c FLOUR 12t 73¢ SUN MAID 2 Phes SEEDED OR SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c¢ P and G White Naptha Soap 5 cee 23c IVORY SOAP Family Size 3 Cakes 20 BON AMI cae 10c A CARLOAD OF EXTRA FANCY NEW YORK STATE POTATOES 10 HOLMES Mede PIES At the DGS Stores in Every Variety CORBYS KRUSHED WHEAT LOAF The most natural form of health tonic DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT GRAPE FRUIT 25¢ FANCY FLORIDA ORANGES 29c CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF, VEAL, ‘ LAMB and PORX cs The prize bread and pastry flour of the world 23c . Schneider Baking Co.’s SMALL PULLMAN LOAF 9¢ MADE CLEAN SOLD CLEAN GOOD POT ROAST FRESH HAMS 23 28 28, ROAST PORK Poultry, Fish and Oysters Carpel's Horseradish ahnd Chow ORIGINAL SAUSAGE 35c¢ FOUNTAIN Can W;::-- AUTH'S e 3 TROCO i Syt S el M;. 29c |