Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1925, Page 12

THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. MATSUDAIRA LAUDS FHIRSTENVOYOF .S Gas instant relief | Speaks at Unveiling of dallion to Townsend H ris in New York. ask Friend, | druggist | American Minister to Japa | Ushing @ policy of friendship be | the two countries was recount SA Uc E | praised by Tsuneo Matsudaira Makes nese Amb. an_addres: here today. | sador spoke The t the College ador to Washington, in | Ambas- | th the unveiling of a me- | Phs lomat. as well as to the institution founded by him, let me express the hope that his deeds and ideals may continue to be a guiding influence | among you and in the furtherance of | the noble cause of good understanding [ between our countries. Understand. | | ing begets sympathy. Sympathy en o | genders friendship. this solemn | accasion mark a step forward toward | the promotion of better understanding and the further increase of genuine friendship between the United States and Japan.” KING URGES REFORMS TO SAVE THE COUNTRY Utah Senator Sees Return to Jef- fersonian Principles Only Plan Me- to Prevent Disintegration. ar- MEDAL FOR COLLEGE DEAN | i ‘ b g | Dr. Whelpley, St. Louis, Awarded | Highest Distinction in Pharmacy. part| NEW YORK, May 2 | zton honor medal, { st distinetions in ph; etween | heen aws ed and | ley, de: . Japa A return to the Jeffersonian prin- ciples as the only means of prevent- ing disintergration and saving the country to democracy was stressed by Senator King of Utah at a meeting of the National Democratic Club at the Shoreham Hotel last night. He ex- tolled President Wilson as the great- est man and Democrat the country has ever known with the possible ex- ception of Jefferson. The cry of Republicans, Demo @ Socialists and certain other hysteri- or the persons whose work College of nnounced today owed annually by anch of the American Association upon the of the | membe American people. Government control of everything suggested by this class, depriving the States of their rights and denying communities of local self-control, he said, is an insult to the integrity of the sturdy souls who laid the foundation upon which this Nation exists. Credit for a large majority of the significant reforms in American Gov- ernment since the Civil War should be given to the Democrats, he de-| clared. They have been in power very little in the last half century, he said, but the ideas for reforms were born lin the minds of Democrats, being ap- propriated and enacted into law under | Republican administrations. i Democracy cannot be separated | | from anything pure, sweet and whole- | some in life, Senator King said. To be a true Democrat, he said, a man must necessarily personify everything honorable and upright, and cannot succeed unless the true meaning and | | spirit of democracy is absorbed. | | The Senator declared that the Demo- | cratic party is neither dead nor in| need of reorganization, hut needs only , MAY 20, 1925 the joining of hands for the establish ment of Jeffersonian principles to drive from power the “sordid, greedy, — | ses " who hail American flag as a symbol of power | plutocratic force: to attain unselfish ends. President Fred P. ND, Md,, Kroll and Elmer Jeffries turned from streams west of here|don and other cities. with a speckled trout measuring 19 2% a7 ed the trout, the e. yers presided. May 20— T | England. The throughout | the country 18 been to extend these and a noticeable growth of s been re da along tendency BUSSES PROVE VALUE. G 5 | he whe | Build Up Many Country Districts | . in England. Correspondence of the Associated Press ‘\ LONDON, April 23.—Motor omni-| busses have done wonders in F to build up the country di dward | the movement started years ave re-|relleve the housing problem in Awnings Made to Order and Repaired— inl to| Pape Lon- | reasonal ces—No i | during we According to recent estimates (herr-i CORNELL “’ALL PAPER CO pounds. | are approximately 55,000 miles of om di A 4 Stakem | nibus routes in the various parts of | 314 13th St. N.\W Mai 5371 Near 18th & Col. Rd. Two Inclosed Porches Six Rooms, Bath—Garage $10,500—Terms QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. | dallion to 4 Y £ N has been of outstanding service. pal anf \foolisly persons (oricentializ, The medal will be presented at a 'tion of Government he declared to be dinner in New, York May 25. a challange to the intelligence of the EYES FRONT MOST appreciated when they are failing—most treasured of all your senses. which he founded bubled conditions ex: 1 in 1856 M Tokio, & 0 0 COUNTRY HOME MONTGOMERY COUNTY 30 miles from Washington, half mile to postoffice and B. & O. ation; good roads to Baltimore and Washington excellent stream. nd barn. i great variety of s the only for- | | eizn envoy in Japan willing to evince | nd friendly attituge. ct that the United nted in those critical da { in Japan by a man of Townsend Har- | is' farsightedness, genérosity and | anding,” the Am- | 1 cause of profound | nly in the Interest | also in that of the| elations between our two! | countrie Had the United States been represented by a man le | tient and_sympathetic the rel between America and Japan might Y . IS v 7 have followed a different course from | Chas. Schwartz 0 h which they have happily pur- | & Son sued | GRADUATE OPTOMETRISTS BELGENLAND - Largest and finest liner y ever to circle the Globe Sailing westward from New York in November on her second world cruise, visiting 14 countries, each at the season best suited for travel there. and Baltimore. “mn' N" z; £ NGW York R April b, 1926 Journeys ashore under the skilled guidance of the American Express Company. - 14 countries Immediate Possession R e "R M 8% Stiee NN Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. RED STAR LINE 738 15th Street N.W. Main 6830 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY im cooperation with 0 Itched Badly. Lost Rest. Healed by Cuticura. “ Pimples broke out on my face and then on my chest. They were red at first and then festered and scaled over. The pimples itched badly at times causing me to scratch, and I lost my rest. Icould hardly bear to have my clothing touch the breaking out, especially during the warm weather, and my face was badly disfiguied. “1 began using Cuticura Soap elling and ix Beautiful lawn, shaded by are flowers and vegetable ga 1.100 thoroughbred Leghorn chickens: chicken houses of mod ern construction; 2 good farm horses and cow. Ixcellent market trade andsome trees; three years established in Washington Perfect vision is taken too much for granted—Chas. Schwartz & Son say only Inspiration to Successo back over the history of | : n diplomacy in Japan, it ap- | A e s to me that the vecord of Town weeks I could see an improvement. e e areon 1 continued the treatment and after| | Fation i t5 using three cakes of Soap and two 3 boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Josie F. Liles, R. 2, i Box 69, Morven, N. C. a n the high standard | icura i which he set. earnestly desiring to | oo cre fosal oIl pPupose keer elop the happy rela- | Soap e Ootmert 3 4o e Tueam e, Sod| | (ons of frien ¢ estabiished, | - Tavoratories, Dept. H. Malden, Mass “In paying, therefor: humble | uticura Shaving Stick 25c. ’ tribute to Townsend H business | educator, humanitarian and dip 3 Registered N\\M.I;h‘/ Optometrists Ambassadors, S N 2 in. They have been | =N = bup of men, evidently | American Express Company BT T T TITT T T T TTTTIT T FTETTIT TS FT T T T T TTTTT T T Jelleffs A Factory Sale Brings This Special Purchase of 150 Wooltex Sports Coats On sale tomorrow at this phe- nomenally low price for coats of such established quality $19-75 HE makers of Wooltex engineered they made up into coats every piece of their Spring stocks. They offered these coats at far below regular way quickly cleared their factory of odds and end Is—at the same time giving us this opportunity to offer you a able Wooltex value! Fabrics guaranteed for two seasons’ satisfactory wear! Mixtures, polaires, plaids, campus cloth and imported stripes, mixtures and plaids. Smart Styles for All-Aro Straightline. swagger-back a i and Hever and double breasted styles. Self i Tans, grays, greens, wood browns, rust and chile—all colors favored right now! | man, < Store Your Furs! It's such a simple operation—and lovely Furs deserve this much needed protection! Just phone Main 725, ask for Fur Storage Department—and our motor will call for your Furs! A Gay Scarf —you should have a_new one to wear witl Your new Wooltex Sports Coat! We are showing some very attractive plain or fig ured Silk Crepe Scarfs—with attractive fringes—at $2.95. Colors suitable for wear with sports coats. Street Floor. 0 fac »st remark- WITH PRICES SO LOW YOU’'D THINK IT A SALE Great Knockabout Coats! These Wooltex Sports Coats are ideal general util travel or street. Rain or sunshine, they keep styles good for two seasons. While these 150 Jellefi’s—Second Floor only §1975! EVENTFUL REPRICING OF LIFETIME FURNITURE BRINGS PRICES DOWN TO A NEW LOW LEVEL Lisle Sports Stockings —An Especially Broad and Attractive Assort- ment Is Offered for Tomorrow’s Shoppers At From $1.50 to $2.95 Pair Suggestive Values in Karpen Living Room Groups An Eventful Repricing of a great portion of our stock that has made prices now as low as any sale has ever afforded. NE oi This popular Sporis Hose is priced the new diamond check styles is sketched Summer Three-piece Tapestry Overstuffed Suite with wing chair $195 o e $285 $295 $195 $295 Blue and Taupe Velour Karpen Suite, with reversible cushions, three pieces Karpen Brocaded Mohair Suite, of three pieces with cushion tops in harmonious damask Pillow Arm Karpen Tapestry Suite, three pieces with large wing chair, Beaver Velour Karpen Suite of three pieces with tapestry top seat cush- ions, cushion-cffect back ; \vet, Karpen Overstuffed Suite, in velour with tapestry seat pieces with wing chair.... Mahogany Cane Panel Karpen Suite, in velour with tapestry cushions, three pieces Solid Mahogany Karpen Cane Panel Suite, in velour, three pieces. $215 Hundreds of fine suites and single pieces remarkably underpriced. Consistent with its policy of but two sales a year, Mayer & Co. holds sales only in the months of February and August —even though something unusual takes place at another time. with a knowledge of these values, we feel that you, too, should know about them. Distinctively different from February and August Sales, this “in between” repricing does not include our entire stock. e Fluwrm 38w el s Mio:tr e T-ha=n A4 N am MAYER Seventh Street ot AT & CO. Between D & E T ¢ Two other outstanding patter this are the peppermint stripes and checked patterns Wooltex Coat of tan polaire. Double breasted, with notched velvet collar. Slit pockets and silk lined throughout. $19.75. Wooltex Coat of gray and green plaid po- laire. Single breasted, with mannish notched collar and patch pock- ets. Silk lined. $19.75. —solid and outline. Sports Hose are here This Announcement Brought a Crowd! 600 Dresses in a Sale That Began Just Today! If You Missed It Today Make Your Selections Tomorrow! One of our best makers, about to turn over his establishment to light Summer frocks, offered us a large group of dresses at great reduc- tions. We cayefully selected those in styles for Summer wear, added to them a selection from our own stocks—and grouped them all at four amazingly low prices! Dresses for All Occasions Dresses for outing wear. country club, week end and motor trips. Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Dinner Dresses for semi-formal Summer wear. : The leading materials—Georgette crepe de chine, flat crepe, printed crepe, satin, flannels, kashmir, flowered chiffon and lace. 4 Wonderful Groups $1950 $2250 $27.50 $39.50 : Sale for Misses On the third floor, at the same time, a sale of Misses’ Dresses! Four similar groups of dresses of the same grade, but an entirely different se- lection of styles—with more of the high shades featured for misses. many other popular patterns. Jellefl’s—Street Floor also in dropstitch and $150 to $295