Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 12

12 FRANCE AND ITALY HINT DEBT PARLEY ‘Both Nations Soon May Be- gin Negotiations With United States. e and Italy may begin nego- looking toward a funding of their respective debts to this Twvern- ment within a short time, according to indications vesterday at the Treas- ury and at the White House. This was deduced fr: new French mba. Daeschner, Frid Mellon, and the when the new Giacomo de Martin: credentials (o Presid ured the intention o ting its obli- gations” on the part of his govern ment visits of the dor, Emile with Secretary emony vesterday, Ambassador, | France's Ecomomic Betterment. Mellon private surprising im- mic conditions in e and is known to regard that improvement as having an important b the course the two gove n ue with respect to t Jligations. dvised Treasury abilization ths could for some | the Secretary was Informed t week's talk with M. Daesch- the French government no immediate steps in ussing a refunding settlement be- governmental conditions, he was sald to have gathered the impres- sion, on the other hand, that France ie approaching the point where such discussion may properly begin Satisfled With Progress. He was repress ing entirely ress being made situation and ing “more action ir r futur Th asury and the Am Deist Con on, of which Mr. lon will ed today as be- sfled with the prog- in the French debt scribed as be- contin term of | ted in his s denied | reasury. GIRL ROBS CAFETERIA. = Fra Masked Maid Holds Up Cashier| With Revolver. SMPHIS, Tenn., dressed, w covered by a mask young woman March 3.—Styl- | her face a bobbed-haired | bandit stepped into a cafeteria_here last n with zhu command of “put cashier to hand ove | seribed as the one who | M. | trustee, | for Mr. Coolidge in 1920. partly | Governor Was First to Predict White House for Closest Friend. Rich Boston Merchant Makes No Pretense at Statesmanship. By the Associated Pres: . When President " Coolidge takes the oath of office tomorrow near at hand rather portly and slightly will be thinking, even though not saying, “I told you so. That man rank W. Stearn: friend, rdent supporte of Mr. reight, gray, who Coolidge ‘discovered” elf makes no Mr. Coolidge, but he hi : Coolidge uch claim, holding that Mr. eded no discovering. lcxx s is a Boston merchant no pretense of being a poliiticlan. Yet he w the first to predict that some day Calvin Coolidge Would sit in the White House, and tomorrow will be the day of days for the Boston man, because he will see not only a prediction but a dream come true when Mr. Coolidge becomes President by vote of the American people. Calvin Coolidge, as president of the ssachusetts Senate in 1915, first came under the notice of Mr. Stearns. He represented the Northampton dis- trict, and Amherst College, of which | Stearns then was and still is a is near Northampton. The college was constructing a sewerage system, and the trustees wanted a connection with the city system of Northampton. An act of the Legis- lature was necessary, and Mr. Stearns sent a representative to see Senator Coolidge. It was just three weeks be- fore the close of the session, and the legislative calendar was jammed. Msde No Promise. The representative of the trustees made his plea for the legislation, hop- ing for favorable response despite the early ending of the session. Mr. Coolidge said little and promised nothing. The representative was bit- ly disappointed; and when the re- of the interview was made to earns he was, as he himself ad- ‘plain mad.” When the legislature convened again the next winter, however, Sen- ator Coolidge without a word took up l.the legislation and put it through. The quiet and efficient way in which the bill was handled attracted the at- tention of Mr. Stearns, and from that beginning developed a warm friend- ship that has had much to do with bringing Mr. Coolidge to the point he will reach tomorrow it was at Frank Stearns’ urging that Mr. Coolidge become a candidate for lieutenant governor. It was with k Stearns’ aid that he was elect- ed governor. It was Frank Stearns who backed the move to obtain the Republican _presidential nomination That move but it won the Massachusetts the vice presidential nom- His election with Warren G. Harding followed, and Mr. Harding's death made him President. And in the recent pre-convention and elec- failed, ination. ceipts hich nnvfl\lnvfld $200. She made escape in a waiting au- tomobile. | tion campaign the Boston man had a qulet but, the campalgn managers say, a not inconsiderable part Thus did Frank Stearns come to be will be a man, a little under medium | ometimes is de- | / THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 192 STEARNS, COOLIDGE DISCOVERER, SEEKING NO POLITICAL REWAR FRANK P. STEARNS. called by some “the Col. House of the Coolidge administration.” Those who know Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Stearns best, however, declare thers is little comparison between the part of Mr. Stearns in the Coolidge administra- tion and the role of Col. House when Woodrow Wilon was in the White House. Although Mr. Coolidge's’ best friend, Mr. Stearns, now practically tired and worth several dollars, makes no effort to President He sc is dealing. ely | ever attends any of the conferences that take place at the White House. He knows all the cabinet members, but seldom talks business with them. He is acquainted with Republican leaders in the Senate and House, but when he goes to the Capitol he will be found sitting in the gallery, and generally when the President acts on a matter it will be found that he and not before the action was taken. Nevers Makes Speech. Mr. Stearns likes to be near the President, but he does not like to project himself into the limelight of publicity that constantly plays on the White House. He says he never made a speech in his life, and never intends to; and when the Unlon League Club of New York recently listed him for an address he took a train for the metropolis at once to squelch the proposal. “I'll_tell them I'm sick,” he said. “and Tl be sick, too, if they call on me for a speech.” According to Washington society editors, who are sticklers for form, Mr. Stearns resides In Boston, but to the newspaper correspondents that are assigned to the White House it would seem that he lives at the White House and frequently makes trips to Boston. He may be seen about the executive offices most any day, wear- ing his hat, as though he had just arrived or was on the point of de- parting, but he seldom does either. He is as approachable as an Indiana politiclan, and_will talk at length All Spring I/ér Felt Hats F Trimmed Taflersd and Untrimmed. #90514 12TH STREET N. W. 0@ SHOP INAUGURATION DAY HOLIDAY SAVE Take advantage of your day nd SHOP HERE AND SPECIALS — EX- TRA SPECIALS have been af- take advantage of the on his favorite topic—Calvin Cool- idge—but diligent inquiry has re- vealed not one simple instance wheré he ever disclosed an administration secret. Frank W. Stearns has the great- est possible admiration for and con- fidence in Calvin Coolidge. He honest- ly believes him to be the greatest natural Executive produced by the present generation, and he is satis- fled to stand on the side, assist where he can, and watch the fulfill- ment of the expectations he de- valoped 10 years ago. R JURY IS DISCHARGED. NEW YORK, March 3.—The Gen- eral Sessions Court jury which heard testimony at the trlal of John F. MacMasters, charged with bucketing the orders of customers of the de- funct stock brokerage firm.of R. H. MacMasters & Co., was discharged last night after it had reported its inability to reach a verdict. The Jury delib d 9 Winslow WESTERN UNIVERSITIES DECLARED TAKING LEAD By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March Dr. Ray Ly- man Wilbur, of Leland Stanford brother of e Navy, vesterda, that Western universit are eclipsing Kastern institutions be- cause the latter “isolate themselves with one type of mentality.” He said that the Salvator Water (Sparkling) | especially recommended by medical authorities or the last 40 years for recelved the same type of men year after year from a group of preparatory school feeders, while such is not the o In the West. He noted, how- ever, that this situation is being im- proved by Eastern parents sending their children to Western schools, and vice versa. Hyperacidity Chronic_Affections of the Intestines Chronic Rheu Oil Burner | Complaints re- million enter into any public affair with which the discussed it with Mr. Stearns after Commercial Heating and Power | | Sturdy and Efficient Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th St. Main 7886 Franklin 6935 Wednesday for a great many people is a holiday. out | and similar ailments Now for Sale by Peoples Drug NATURAL MINERAL SPRING WATER BOTTLED AT THE SPRINGS ABROAD Delivers ‘Skin made milky-white new safe way No more saliow skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing_ quickness, almost over night. Your skin takes on that en- chanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires, vet few possess. Make this 3-Minute Before-Bedtime test Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your ght. Tomorrow morning notice how ¥ wallowness has given way to un 7 milky whiteness. Get _jar of cock Bleach Creme (Concentrated) Use it for only five nights. ou_are not delighted and amazed with the ‘tranaformation your money will be instanty refunded. At all good Drug and es, such as® beopies Drug nell's Drug Store, Gilman's Drug Btore, Christiana Drug Oo., Goldenberg's Dept. Palais-Royal Dept. Store, King's Dept. Store. Lansburgh and Bro. Dept. nd Sigmund's Dept. Store Golden Peacock Bleach Creme BARGAINS. A LITTLE USED—BUT NOT ABUSED Any Article Advertised Here If you need furniture you can make good use of your time. Visit the Phillip Levy Exchange Bargain Basement at 735 7th St. NN\W. A great quantity of good, practically new o’clock. closet, serving table, Dining Room Suites —Floor sample almost new; Ameri- can walnut buffet, open style china extension Refrigerators with 30-pound ic€ capacity. change Store price, only $9.95. De- furniture at less than we should sell it for. We need space and must sell quickly at sacrifice prices. the advantage of easiest credit terms. Our doors open at 8 And you have ,—Top-icer Re= frigerators Ex=- Visiting Motorists The Washington Automotive Trade Association ex- tends you a hearty welcome. That your service requirements may be properly cared for, the following dealers are adequatel\ equipped to meet your every requirement: Passenger Car Dealers AUBURN Potomac Sales Co. 1111 14th St. BUICK Baick Motor Co. Stanley Horner, Inc. Emerson & Orme 14th and L Sts. 1015 14th St. 1621 M St. CADILLAC Washington Cadillac Co. 1138, 1140 Connecticut Ave. T. W. Barrett 24th and M Sts. CHANDLER CHEVROLET Luttréll Chevrolet Sales Co. Barry Pate Motor Co. Ourisman-Chevrolet Sales Co. CHRYSLER H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. CLEVELAND ‘Warrington Motor Car Co. 1 DODGE DURANT 1128-1130 Connecticut Ave. ESSEX Lambert-Huadson Motor Co. Neumeyer Motor Co. FLINT FORD Justice Motor Co. 1515 14th St 14th and R. L Ave. 1218 Connecticut Ave. 627 H 8t. N.E. 1821 14th St. 727 Connecticut Ave. Semmes Motor Co. 613 G St. Harper Motor Co. 1100 Connecticut Ave. 1823 14th St. ‘Washington Flint Co. 1517 Comnecticut Ave. Bartram Motors Oo. Hill & Tibbitts R. L. Taylor Motor Co. FRANKLIN GARDNER HUDSON Lambert-Hudson Motor Co. Neumeyer Motor Co. HUPMOBILE Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. JEWETT ‘Washington-Virginia Motor Car Co., JORDAN Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. LINCOLN 1184 Comnecticut Ave. MARMON T. V, T. Motors Corp. MAXWELL H. B, Teary, ir, & Bros. MOON NASH OAKLAND H. Ave. and M Sts. 14th and Ohio Ave. 14th and T Sts. Fraaklin Motor Co., 1815 B St. B. O R. Motor Co. 22nd and M Sts. 1100 Connecticut Ave. 1823 14th St. Sterrett & Fleming 16th and You St. Sterrett & Fleming Hill & Tibbitts 1028 Comnecticut Ave. 1321 14th St. District- Motor Co., 982 14th St Hurley Moter Co. 1522 14th St. ‘Wallace Motor Cow 1709 L St. SAVE ranged for INAUGURATION dining table, armchair and five side SAVE e Men’ Sprin g' Caps.\e'y special bray Sh T9c .95 *65¢ Men'a Overalls, strong 141 Men's Yel- low Slickers, strap collar, g uaranteed waterproof Horsehide Glove s, 5 fingers, cuff . Men's Work Soeks, black, brown khaki pairs fo Tuarkish Towelns, large size: extra heav 2 for. pers, $1.00 special Paint U Just recel a " carload paint-—all col guaranteed. Howe, V. with tings . 00 Plu very cial ...... spe- rubber 1336 7th St. N.W. Blue Cham- - Shirts, olden Rule hambray; to Felt Slip- sizes 6 to 11, very Garden ous lengths, ers, best DAY. tunity—stop in GAINS. strong and durable, No. 2%, Cans Del Monte Peaches No. 2%; Cans Waikiki Pineapple | Heavy o Sheets, 8 —=——=|]seamless, e 81x90, 72x99. Garden Spades, new c but slightly rusted . Whipcord Breeches, leather knee ari- fit- Per Foot 45c Extra Heavy Stee Axes. ng= 1920 7th St. Don’t miss this oppor- and TAKE HOME SOME REAL BAR- Men’s Work Pants, Customer 35c s] 50 /ASHINGTON 5ALVAGE-E Men’s Rib- bed Under- wear, shirts and drawers. Broken sizes All - wool Sweaters, slip-over and s coat styles. and ss .95 es 14}’2 to 19. Pillow= cases, 42x 36 25¢ Men’s Of- cial Shovels, solid steel, square point C Brief Casas, s genuine leather e T T T e e PRl T e e 2 2 e L T2 22 3255 M St. N.W. chairs with genuine leather seats; origimally a.$300.00 value. Ex- change Store price, only $139.00. Delivered for..cceiceececeoiea . oun —Brand- Kitchen Cabinet oy White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet, snow white porcelain top. Mc- Dougall make, 36 inches wide. Ex- change Store price, $35.00. Deliv- ered for.... —$1250 Cast=-iron Heater ‘Wood Heaters. Guar- Anued same as new. Exchange Store price, $1.95. Delivered for.. —Mah - Library Table joosp- brary Table, top slightly scratched. Exchange Store price, $695. De- Tivered fOr....c..ciceiveinneniion —M ah ogany Phonogr ap Cabinet Up- right Phonographs, floor demon- stration samples of $100.00 value. Exchange Store price, only $38.00. Delivered for...ceccecpesse-coccans - —Just One Fine Chifforobe .0 war nut Chifforobe. Sold new for $59.00. Exchange Store price, only $1650. Delivered for.. —Golden - Oak w”h Sta'n ‘Wash Stand with drawer and dresser space. Exchange Store price, only $2.85. Delivered for... . ereveamas EoX(CAH AINIGIE HILLIP L Csvv livered for.cceeeemer semecnanioee ~Large, New, Splint B”ke Baskets will be on sale for only, cach. —Children's Red Rock= Ro‘:ker ers to close out at, each .. ecicmamceovenncceommosnensaec —Six-foot oak Library Suite 557 o chair and rocker with upholstered seat cushions. Exchange Store price, only $14.85. Delivered for | B —Metal Beds in single and double size. Exchange Store prlce. from $395 up. Any bed delivered for......ceev. sueeue —Brand-new Drop- co“Che side Couch with hinge pad. Exchange Store price, only $12.85. Delivered for......... —Three and Gas Ranges—!r°c, =n¢ Gas Ranges of $35.00 value. Guar- anteed same as new. Exchange Store price, only $13.95. Delivered | AR T £ SRR R e ,—Seven Bedroom Outfits—Scv" Brand-new Bedroom Outfit, with American walnut chifforette, triple mirror, semi-vanity dresser; dou- ble Simmons walnut-finish bed, guaranteed Simmons spring and 50-pound cotton mattress, two all- :]utha;r pl!:llm::" :olgpleu the out- it. xchange Store price, onl; $8950. Delivered fnr.............f’ & EPARTMENT Clothes 69c 39¢ Adams Motor Oos Dick Murphy, Inc. 1612 14th St. OLDSMOBILE OVERLAND Justice Moter Co. Wardman Motor Car Co. PACKARD Packard Washington Motor Car Co. Comnecticut Ave. at § St. PAIGE ‘Washington-Virginta Motor Car Co. PEERLESS PIERCE-ARROW 1141 Comnecticut Ave. REO The Trew Motor Co., RICKENBACKER Hottman Motor Oo., STAR Harper Motor Co., 11281180 Conmectieut Ave. STEARNS-KNIGHT Stearns-Enight Motor Co., STUDEBAKER VELIE Ungerer Motor Co. 1186 Connecticut Ave. WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE Warrtugten Motor Car Co., 1727 Comnecticut Ave. WILLYS-KNIGHT Justice Motor Co. 1515 14th 6¢t. Wardman Motor Car Co. 1108 Vermont Ave. ACCESSORY DEALERS Acme Auto Top Co. 1421 Irving u. Columbia Oil Co. Rosslyn, Va. Electric Storage Battery Co. 1828 L St. L. 8. Jullien 1448 P St. Miller Dudley 1716 14th St. N.W. National Electrical Supply Co. 1828 N. Y. Ave. Rudolph & West 1880 N. Y. Ave. Standard Automotive Supply Co. 1720 143k 8t. Southern Auto Supply Co. 1519 L St. Stewart Products Service Station 1117 14th St. ‘The Wolcott Co. 1441 P St. B. F. Goodrich 1826 14th St, 1885 14th St. 1515 14th St. 1108 Vermont Ave. 16th and You Sts. Peerless Motor Co. 14th and P Sts. 1509 14th St. 1507 14th St. 14th and Que St. Jos. McReynolds, 14th and R Sts. . TRUCKS Autocar Sales and Service Commercial Garage General Auto Truck Co., The White Co., Witt Will Co. b INSURANCE District Agency, Wm. Ward, Ralph W. Lee, 18th and Penn. Ave. 808 6th St 21st and Virginia Ave, 21st and New York Ave. 52 N St. NE. 710 14th St. 1410 H St. Colorado Bldg.