Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 3

o i A * COMMISSION INT ON TARIF POLIEY Law Creating Flexible Pro- tection Forbids Division on Rates Policy. L In the news report in Tuesday’s Star of the resignation of William Burgess as a_member of the United States Tariff Commission it w inaccurately stated that Mr. Burgess was aligned with Commissioners Marvin and Glas- sie_in support of a high protective tariff as opposed to a tariff based solely on cost of production. That un- der th w there could be no division of the commission on the issue of a high or low protective tariff and that the imputation of such a_stand did 1stice to Commissioners Marvinand sie is pointed out clearly by Mr. ie in a letter & in which he say A “I' was surprised to find in yester- ¥'s (Tues , in the news item concerning the resignation of Mr. s, the following: ‘Commissioner ss has been aligned with Chair- man Marvin and Commissioner Glas- sie on the controversies that have arisen within the commission during the past three vears, standing with them for a high protective tariff policy, as opposed to the stand for tariffs based solely on cost of prod tion advocated by Commissioners Cos- n and Lewis and former Vice Chairman Culbertsor “The man who wrote this paragraph »uld be hard put to produce the jus- cation for his statement, for it is simply not true. Under the flexible tariff the duty of the Tariff Commission is to ascertain and report the differ- ences between foreign and domestic costs of production in order that the President may within prescribed limits increase or decrease the existing fluties so as to equalize such differ- ences. Any statement that in the qontroversies that have arisen in the Commission I have stood with any one, or that any one has stood with me ‘for a higher protective policy as opposed to a tariff based on costs of production’ is without foundation - . Kick Blamed for Death. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. . CUMBERLAND, Md., June 5.— Charles S. Johnston, 59 years of age, a former city patrolman, died at the Allegany Hospital yesterday morning. said his death was indirectly n injury from a kick on the 2 drunken prisoner. WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNIL ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti- more. " SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- 267 co. PORCHES GLASSED AND SCRI ED: BEST material: work guaranteed: estimates cheer: de. Address Box 497-V, Star cffis 8 AUL, FULL OR PART LOAD NEW_YORK OR_WASH, N, PITTSBURGH OR 3 l\I'{A'l'li S LA Shaw's delicious home-made rolls: hot_daily m. 1612 7th n.w. Phone AT A SPE- of the Rizks D. C., will ational Bank of ‘Washington. 4 1 at 3:30_ o'clock held on June 10. m.. at the main office of the Riggs National ank, 1503 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Wash- ington. D. C.. for the purpose of voting on & resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board of dircctors of the Rizzs Na tional Bank in enterinz into an axreement with the board of directors of the North: west National Bank of Washington, pro- viding for a consolidation of these two as. ciations under the charter and title of prie, Riges National Bank of ‘Washinston. Grand Rapids. Mich. RIGHTWAY F! H- ING CO.. 1417 6th st. n.w. Ph. West 2727. CARPET AND RUG WASHI CLEANING ND STORING. THE LUWIN CO. 414 V et. n.w. _North 0160. aint, S$1.50 zal Toof paint R. HOPKINS Wes 75c gal. M nw West 1408, 8¢ TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROL R OF' THI ‘ashinzton, . May 11, 1925. Whereas, by eitisfactory — evidéncs - pre- L A 3 ok, of Tomipgion, Jp cthe Y ¢f Wl plied with all the provisioms of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be author- 1zed to commence the business of Banking; Now therefore 1. E. W. Stearns, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certi- the District of Columbla is authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro. ¥ided In Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty- ine of the Revised Statutes of the United tes. 1895 CONVERSION of Northwest Savings Bank of Washington, D. C., with a main office and one branch. located Within® the limits of the City of Waskirzion, District ot Columbia. IN TESITMONY WHEREOF witness my hand Seal of this Elevenih day of May. 1023 Acting_Compt CHARLES A MAIDI papering: contract. mac 4042, S5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE fal meetinz_ of the shareholdcrs the Corthweast National Bank of Wadhington will be held on June 101025, at 4:30 owclock pm.. at the main office of the Rires ational Bank. 1503 Pennesl Z ‘ashington. D. C.. for the burnose of voting on & resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the hoard of directors 0f the Northe National ‘Bank in_entering into &n ith “the_board of directors of ational Bank of Washington, D. for a_consolidation of thess der the charter and title ational Bank of Washi & BURNS Vice Proa WSeal.) two_aseoci of “The R on. D. C dent and Cash CASH Wholesale Candy Most Ps. and 5 Cent, arry, 68: cash and del,, xes smallest delivery. Soda Fountain Su ash and carry. Hours, 8 10 5 Sat., 3 p.m, Georgz J. Mueller, Inc. 836 Pa. Ave. N.W Main Ak for Price Lists in ful V3 of Your Life in Bed Tet us make omfortable by reno- wvating N I resee ox springs and pil- “"BEDELL MFG. CO. 610 E St. N.W. A Million Dollar Printing Plant Give us your next order 1f you want resull getting brinting. . The National Capital Press ____1210-1212 D ST. N.W. “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleno: large bottle, 50c R. HARRIS & CO.. Don't wait until bad weather, have it re. pavd NOW § IRONCLAD gecfor 121 5th o Efficient Sefvice tne: We susantes sstistamion:. Print HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRIGED BYRUN 5. ADAMS, Eiisaca, 512 llta st TINNING 3 ~—ROOFING. GUTTEKING SPOUTING. 12 MONTHS TO PAY Don't wait. Wor anteed. _616 F st_NW,_F 6605, ROOFING—By Koons Slag Roofing, Tinning, Repairs and Roof Painting " Soiid, durable work by practical roofers. Cail us up! KOONS oot 119 3rd St. 8. W. Phone, Main 933 Has Had Numerous Ex- periences With All Types of Men. GLAD SHE’S OUT OF IT Ideal Man Is One Stronger Than Herself, Ruman- ian Queen Asserts. This is the sizth of a series of ar- ticles by Queen Marie of Rumania writ- ten ezclusively for The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance. e gives in a frank and intimate way her philosophy of life, love and work. The series marks the first time that a reigning member of royalty has writ- ten under his or her own signature for @ newspaper. BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA. MY EXPERIENCES WITH MEN. My experiences with men? Oh, they have been manifold. Since an early age I seem to remember them rather overmuch at my beck and call. (I put it rather mildly, you will observe) They were always over- ready to do things for me, but they were also overready when it came to asking or taking. This is a subject that would lead me far, too far. I cannot without be- ing indiscreet enlarge upon it over- much, but I for one would certainly consider life a dull business if there were no men. Do I like taming them? cidedly yes. But I do not like them too tame. I like playing with fire, as does any real woman worth her mettle. ‘But I always played fair, or tried to, and often made real, laudable efforts to leave the matches alone! I am no longer very young, but this does not make much difference, I have discovered. I still find more in- flammable stuff around that I have use for. But there s a special lux- ury in feeling_that I could but do not want to. I love looking on, and I feel a naughty comfort to see oth- ers now making fools of themselves instead of me, having heartaches and all the rest of it, and God knows what dramas and complications, while I, 50 to say, sit in a safe place with a knowing smile upon my lips and a twinkle in my eye. My heart is not old, it never will be, and I love seeing others have a good time—yes, that sort of good time which love gives, with its thrills and excitements, its doubts and fears. I still have the feeling that it was well worth while. Men, the dear things, Yes, I do like them: The eager b8y with keen eves full of confidence in you, a little shy, awkwardly “empresse,” and who uses the word “awfully” much too often—awtully jolly, awfully glad, awful fun, awtully silly, awful rot, I can hear him now. I long to tell him to go ahead, that I adore that truthful look In his eyes. I remem- ber a pair of velvety brown eyes, dark, dark brown, and it makes me feel all soft inside, even now. Son Now Supplies Love. Yes, T love youth—healthy, honor- able, keen and ardent vouth. In former days I loved to do things with him, loved to hear him beg me to come with him, to let him drive me, row me about, show me things, tell me things, all sorts of things. I knew he was feeling a finer fellow because I was listening, appreciating, enjoy- ing, sharing. Something of the child has re- mained in me. I have not grown too old for anything. Yet I do not sit and sigh and burn my heart out because it is no longer my time to be ardently sought after by a boy. But I still like to see the light in his eve, even when it is for another. I have had my fair share and it all goes for the et treasure I hold in my heart of Yes, de- ow my son Nicky comes to me with the same ardor: “Mama do come May I take you a turn in my new motor—my new boat 1t is “Mama this” and “Mama that,” and I go with him with all my heart. Likes Tall, Experienced Men. Another type of man I like is the tall, quiet, lean man, going a little gray at the temples.” He is my co- temporary. We understand each other. His eyes have seen such a lot— and so have mine, I feel like laying my hand in his, just for the strons, safe feeling of companionship, the feeling of trust, of belng chums. T like hard workers better than the man who is forever rushing about the place trying to have a good time. 3ut I do think that Americans exag- gerate the other side. Work! Bu ness! There is hardly anything left of him to be fond of. He is all busi- ness, rush and efficiency—so his wife goes abroad. What sort of man do I like best? Well, having lived in many lands, 1 have met all sorts of men, and being Queen has widened my beat, o to say. I have been to some their ideal, to some their leader, inspirer, director; I OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY 3911 Jocelyn Street Chevy Chase, D. C. One of the prettiest homes in best Chevy Chase section—a large de- tached corner_house of stone construe- tion: center-hall_plan, containing 9 rooms and 2 bathe, ' It has largs living-room with stone fireplace, elec- tric “refrigeration, hardwood floors throughout. h.-wh.. elec.. screens. awnings, attic, garage and very large grounds. Naval officer leaving clty—desires immediate sale. SEE THIS HOUSE AT ONCE! Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 813 15th St. NNW. Main 2690 THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very _attractive apartments ranging in size from two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and bal- cony, to four rooms, kitchen reception hall and bath. I W 7% % % Service unexcelled prices reasonable. ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road — THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, -D.- C., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. LOVE IS THRILLING GAME,; QUEEN MARIE SAYS, BUT IS CONTENT TO SEE OTHERS PLAYING IT QUEEN MARIE —————————————————————————————————eee e have pointed them out their way, up- held and encouraged them, cried out a warning when I thought they were going astray. Queen s Tdol of Army. To my army I have been something like a flag. The attitude of my sol- diers and officers toward me has been something apart. They loved my fearlessness, my iron health, my skill as rider, my indifference to sun, snow or storm. And, beneath it all, they felt if war or sickness came again, the woman would be ethere, too, with ten- der hands and gentle words. T have had t> do with politicians, soldiers, learned men, inventors, kings, princes, with soclalists, con- servatives, fanatics and dreamers. But ever through life were they my friends. 1 have played fair with them and not one turned against me or bore me & grudge even if sometimes I had suddenly to put him out of my life. Well, even if I have to disappoint you in answering what sort of man I like best, I must come back to the type before mentioned—the one Wwho decidedly (being born, as I was, in a time slightly romantic) is my ideal: The big, silent, helpful, honorable SIMONS URGES SUPPORT OF COURT AT THE HAGUE Fomer Acting President of Ger- many Would Strengthen Author- ity of International Tribunal. By the Associated Press. STUTTGART, Germany, June 5.— Dr. Walter Simons, president of the rman Supreme Court and former acting president of the republic, favors strengthening the authority of the Arbitration Court at The Hague. Speaking before the sixth annual meeting of the German Society for Promotion of Internation Law last evening he said; “An international tribunal is an imperative need of the civilized world. We Germans, therefore, are keenly interested in having the authority of The Hague Arbitration Court strengthened.” He gave it as his conviction that the principle of the international juris- diction will be victorious and that the authorities of all countries should en ge in serious research in behalf of its further development and amplifi- cation. et The recent admission in London that some of the women who attended the royal courts hired certain of the Jewels they wore for the occaslon is an instance of one of the many of modern methods for presenting a brave show. man who wants women to be—how shall T put {t?—nice. Yes, that word will do as well as any other—nice. 1 do prefer a man to be a creature I can look up to, turn to in trouble. I like to feel when it comes to & pinch that he is stronger, cleverer, wiser than I. This does not mean, though, that I have met him every day. Man—daid I like to delude him? Mystify him? Make him Jjealous or unhappy? No, no, & thousand times no! I hated to make him unhappy, that was the worst of it; but there were always too many of them, and they always imagined happiness could be found in my hands. When I gave a little they wanted more. They were heartsick because I could not or would not give more, and then—my goodness: Now I am a looker on, and it is restful beyond words. When they come to see how much I have to give I just laugh. T hold up both my hands to show that they are empty— all gone! But they don't believe it, and neither do I—quite. But, oh, it's such a rest being on the safe side. (Copsright, 1025, in United States and Canada, by North American Newspaper Al- liance. All rights reserved.) LOCAL BANK LOSES SUIT IN WEST VIRGINIA COURT Merchants’ Bank and Trust Co. Had Appealed Case Against Keyser Institution. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 5.—The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia_yesterday reaffirmed its deci- sion in favor of the People's Bank of Keyser, in a suit instituted by the Merchants’ Bank and Trust Co. of Wsahington, based on a certificate of deposit fraudulently issued by T. D. Leps while cashier of the Keyser in. stitution. . The opinion holds those certificates of deposit, fraudulently issued, to be forgeries, and, therefore, not valid in the hands of any one. The effect of the decision s to keep from $70.000 to $85,000 in the commu- nity of Keyser. It also probably means that the depositors and other cred- itors of the People’s Bank eventually will be pald. g 1,500 at Foot-Washing. More than 1,500 persons attended the annual foot-washing held by the Primitive Baptist Church, 8 miles southwest of Madison, N. C. This quaint service attracts not only many members of the church, but hundreds of others, and is the occasion of a reunion of adherents of the Baptist faith in that section of the country. Get Acquainted Now! IF you have never treated yourself to our BIG THREE, then you have missed the big thrill that comes to Loft Candy Lovers every week end. Every Friday and Saturday we offer three packages of the most delicious and purest candies for 99c. This is done to acquaint you with LOFT'S exceptional candy values, and to prove that pure and wholesome candy can be sold at popular prices. Buy yours today! June 5 and 6 Milk Chocolate Fresh Fruits ’DON DRUG 1405 H St. N.W. 604 9th St. N.W. Full Pound NELL’ STORES 723 14th St. N.W. F St. Cor. 12th PANARETOFF QUITS | ASENVOY TS, Bulgarién Minister and Wife to Remain Here—Deco- rated by King. The veteran Bulgarian Minister to the United States, Stephen Panare- toff has been relieved at his own re- quest by the Bulgarian government from the post he has occupled 10 years, M. Panaretoff called at the State Department yesterday and presented to the Secretary of State and other officials, Stephen Bisseroff, secretary of the legation, who will be in charge pending the arrival of a new Min- ister. A cablegram from the prime min- ister of Bulgaria has notified M. Pan- aretoff that the Bulgarian King has conferred upon him the Order for Civil Merit, first class, in recognition of the long and faithful and eflicient service he has performed in the dip- lomatic service of his country. Remaining in Capital. A legion of friends in Washington are gratified, however, that M. and Mme. Panaretoff have decided to make their permanent home here. Mme. Panaretoff is an American woman, who was graduated from Mount Hol- voke College, and they have a wide circle of friends. The retiring Minister achieved the very apex of diplomacy when he re- mained here during the World War, malintaining friendly relations with the United States Government, in spite of the fact that his country was in the war co-operating with our enemies. In retiring as Minister M. Panaretoff is particularly grateful for the kind- ness and uniform courtesy shown him throughout the war when he occupied such a delicate position in extremely difficult circumstances. He is especial- ly grateful to the officials of the State Department, who trusted his honesty of purpose, his integrity, frankness und ‘stralghtforward dealings at a time when many in this country were questioning the honesty and sincerity of his attitude. He says that he has enjoyed his assoclations in the National Capital so much that he will continue to live here. . Juvenile Courts Are Busy. Approximately 200,000 young per- sons under 18 years of age passed through the juvenile courts of the United States in 1923, and of this number 75,000 were placed on probe- tion. Of the probationary cases more than 80 per cent passed through the probation period successfull; The figures were compiled by the National Probation Assoclation. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 SKILLED PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Perfeet ind_glasses 60, Thirteenth St'NW. Fraal NEED REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Great opportunity for man who \can come in and take complete charge of our Sales Department. Must be able to show successful record of SALES MANAGEMENT in the Real Estate field in Washington. Old established office— live-wire organization. Substantial salary, lib- eral commissions, perma- nent position, unlimited future. For appointment, ad- dress BOX 47-Z, STAR OFFICE The Bungalow Beautiful West of CHEVY CHASE In the District of Columbia A part of the City of Washington NEW BUS SERVICE FINE STREET CAR SERVICE THROUGH PROPERTY Salient Features: VERY LARGE ROOMS PLENTY OF BIG CLOSETS POLISHED OAK FLOORS BEAUTIFULLY TILED BATH HOT:-WATER HEATING SYSTEM TAPESTRY BRICK FIREPLACE ELEGANT LIVING ROOM DELIGHTFUL DINING ROOM SPACIOUS BEDROOMS REFRIGERATOR AND KITCHEN CABINET ATTIC LARGE ENOUGH FOR TWO ROOMS. DAYLIGHT CELLAR—LAUNDRY COLONIAL FRONT PORCH LARGE GARDEN LOTS FRONT SHADE TREES THE PRICE IS RIGHT FIRST-CLASS CONSTRUCTION SUPERIOR LOCATION BEST TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES $8,650 $300 to $1,000 Cash $67.50 to $77.50 Monthly This Home Has No Equal for Price, Quality of Construction and Superiority of Location. Washington Real Estate Co. 1415 Eye St. N.W. Main 2257—Main 833 Evenings, Adams 1514 STEPHEN PANARETOFF. MRS. EVA WOODWARD DIES Mrs. Eva May Woodward, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Peter A. Rearick, U. 8. and wife of George T. Woodward of Palmyra, V died at the home of her sister} M Harry A. Austin, 1819 Kilbourne place, yester- day. Funeral services will be conducted at Mrs. Austin's residence tomorrow afternoon. I James Shera Mont. gomery will officiate. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. Besides her husband and sister, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Woodward is survived by two other sters, M Charles H. Weaver of this city and Mrs. Katie Freeman of Newport N R 222 7 J. C. HARDING & CO. INC. 720 12th St. N.W. L LR 2T iz Franklin 7694 Just the setting for that new home Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realto: ye St. N.W. Away From the City’s Dust **! Heat 7 —is charming new Dutch colonial home, with two acres of land- scaped grounds in a setting of beautiful coun- try estates. SN Center-hall plan, three delightful bedrooms, two complete baths, hardwood floors throughout, exqui- site electric fixtures, hot- water heat, two-car ga- rage, etc. A real bargain at— $15,500 Very Good Terms e 400foot frontage on two main boulevards just north of Chevy Chase. Inspection on request. W Mers: N 925 15th St, M. 9770. 7 Evenings, Cleve. 2929 73N\ AN DN DN Ay AN : $500 cash * $5,650 price UNEQUALED value in new, well_con- structed brick hories, with oak floors, hot-water heat, electricity and numerous other modern features. Paved ulley and concrete sidewalks, Open till 9 p.m. Third Street Between L and M Streets N.E. BOSS b PHELPS HOME OF HOMES 1417 K Street N.W. Main 9300 On 14th St. Car Line prices, $6,990 A Cool, Delightful Location High Elevation—Wide Streets—Deep Lots Inspect Tonight 5309 5th St. N.W. (Between Ingraham and Jefferson Sts.) Open Till 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Lamb Sale! LegofELamb,Ib.,25¢ \Ritb Chops, Ib., 25¢ Loin Chops, Ib., 25¢ Shoulder, Ib., . 15¢ Breast, Ib., . . . any person of Members of 713-15 14th St. N.W. AN ENTIRELY NEW Shannon & Luchs Product Will Be Announced Tomorrow, Saturday, in “The Evening Star.” Watch for and Read About A New Wonder Home b At 36th and R Sts. N.W. We sincerely believe this to be the most Remarkable Home n UR]EITH refined tastes, but moderate income, has had an oppertunity to OWN. Plan to See Them Sunday “S. & L.” Products Sell Quickly! ANNON: & LUCH ST the Operative Builders’ Association of the D. C. 'S Main 2345