Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 15

PEACE MOVE SEEN INLOANS CONTROL United States Influence on Nations Could Avert War, Editor Tells Institute. Mass., August overnment has an rte peace through n loans flotations. Johnson, editor of the New asserted today at the In- stitute of Politics. He addressed an International ed States Government,” he undoubtedly be in a posi influence upon most s in work. ons under economic inter- out the risk of with other na corporations seek essential Mr. Johnsor of the Rhine floating c: he foresaw, estate ¢ dollars th; in law and orde U. S. r Government her interest an Discriminate. might hold con- w (‘ at emh nation military pol- against those to be over a military nercial policies of the rnment were pre- r N. Young, eco- nomic ) the Department of State. “One of the most fundamental of icies in relation to trade nt abroad, he eaid, “is n policy of the open e thing for the Govern- savor to open the door, eady open, or to try and inother thing to s through that said “that the Govern- licy of economic or when the for- rents of Ameri- untary, and are ans whereby the Government exploit or extend control over ized that the rtial as Amreican inter- 3 in competition. favorism to the rich, ar interest. d ute con ditions in wk abroad sh eous to th to those with ricans concerned and whom they deal, and to t shall not result but in solid and research pro. 1 public ad- University “isolation” as applied to eign commerctal policy r. He defined our al non-interfer- ence combiny nomie co-oper- ation Blockade Denfed. An assertion by Count Aptonio Cippico, Italian F t Senator, that a member of the League of Nations council had attempted to bring about a blockade of Ttaly in connection with the Corfu incident of 1924, was denied today by Sir Frederick Maurice, chief of operation of th British general staff during the war, who spoke at an open conference at the Institute of Politics “I regret that Count Cippico is not here,” Sir Frederick said. “My recol- lection of certain events, with refer- ence to the Corfu incident to which he referred last night, does not entire- ly tally wit Count Cippico re- ferred to the action of a certain dele. gate whose name is obvious to every one here—Lord Robert Cecil. “I was at the meeting, Signor Salan- dra, esentative on the foning its compe- tence to deal with the Greco-Itallan dispute. Lord Robert Cecil, then a memer of the British government and an officlal representative in the coun- cil, asked that articles of the League Nations covenant bearing on the leagu action in case of threats of rupture be read hey were read, and among them article XVI, which implies does not mention the blockade. Defense of the League of Nations uring general se- agree Willlam E Herbst’s Pharmacy Pa. Ave. & 25th St. Is a Star Branch If you are in the neighborhood of Herbst’s Pharmacy— you’ll find it conven- ient to leave your clas- sified ads for the Star there. They will be handled expeditiously —appearing in the first available issue. No fees are charged for Branch Office serv- ice; only regular rates. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other Papers here combined. Results are what count—and Star Classified ads bring results, “Around the Corner” is Star Brinch Office. | Rappara of Geneva, member of the | Permament Mandates Commission of | the league. The articles of a security pact (re ferring to the pact now being nego. tiated by France, Germany and Britaln) may create a certain degree of security, but will not suffice to bring about disarmament, he said, “but the logical development will he that if successful, this t will lead to the form: n of others Rear Admiral Harry M. P. Huse, U. 8. N. (retired), Indorsed a proposai for the conscription of labor and wealth In time of war. The power this &ives to a nation, he said, would lessen the lkelihood of its being attacked, apital and labor would oppose e action on the part of the erned Sir Frederick Maurice of London re. viewed the efforts at security and ar- mament limitation made since the Paris peace conference and drew the conclusion that when the separate security problems were settled, limi- tation of armaments would follow through economic pressure. Warns of “Unarmed” Forces. A warning against the possible strength of so-called ‘“‘unarmed’ forces was given by Capt. C. L. Hus- sett, U. S. N., a member of the gen- eral board of the Navy in Washing- ton. “Limitation of armaments is not a | fare THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925. strength, organization and character of the unarmed forces? Before reach- ing conchasions on international ques- tions, it will be well for us to reflect | upon’the protection of American wel- 1 the common defense.” ! Assertion that the “moderation of Mussolini_helped to prevent war as result of the Corfu incident in 1923, when the town of Corfu was fire Italian warship,"” , Ttalian N s P that Lionel s of London erred in declaring here yesterday that | Nations had kept the om lgading to war between Italy acl Grodte. bt that Mussolinis v, the moderation of the league il and the friendliness of Great | Britain were responsible. GIRL ACCUSES DRY AGENT Under Bond in Extorlion Case, Man Is Rearrested. READING, Pa., August 20 OP)— Released on bail on a charge of at- | tempting to extort $200 from John Hay proprietor of the Six-Mile House, George H. Miller of Phila- | delphia, an agent of the Federal pro- | hibition force, was rearrested on a | charge of violation of the Mann act { The arrest as made after District anager Mauger had investigated a story told by a young woman from | Lincoln, Del, who was found in a| local hotel by her brother-in-law. | new idea,” he said. “It is now pro- posed to introduce artificial control, international in character, and of doubtful efficiency. Have its advo- cates given the same thought to the Open Untl 2 P.M. Saturday of the Improvement Being all Mode wardrobery you need only with the matter of size—for the rid All Mode 3-Piece Suits —and some few 4-piece. Regnrdless of what they were—NOW Alterations at Cost All Tropical Suits Those that sold $7 .75 Those that sold == $21.50 to $40.. in regulars, stouts and longs. No alterations. Our Finest Tuxedos Coat and Trousers— Were $55 to $80 Alterations at Cost All Stiff Straw Hats No matter what the previous Small lot of Caps; broken sizes. ... —34 and 36 only. Sports Coats ™3} = $2000." Flannel Trousers—F2in Gray and Stripes. wool chkers—§|zes 34, 36 and 38 sizes—but high- silk shirts—B:Adly broken Mode shirts—(‘ollars attached. Only .cccoe- —Cut Silk Scari! NeCkwear Were $1 and $1.50.....ccccu.au —Cut Silk Scarfs. NeCkwear Were $2, $2.50 and $3.. —Mode Bat Ties. Neckwear Were $1 and $1.50 Bath Robes— sizes. Were $5, $6 and $9 Bafl“ng smtsv—i\ll men’s bathing suits in stock Ee s Union suits—-koc'kincha.ir Nainsook TIRIBHESHILE!. v o disoecmisies Umon sultsfi‘?nckmchanr Madras Union Suits .. Umon Sults~Rockmcha1r Silk and Linen Suits i e ia s 3 —Plain colors. Pa,amas Were $2.00 .. ccevoveeeie shea. Pajamas‘SOisette anf‘l fancy weaves; collars, some Pajamas—Fine, Silk and Linen. Size “A” .ohly iemumeiiressriasizen s 3 —Pure Silk—assorted colors. Pajamas—7re Slfoaeerst o Now then— the Last and Deepest Cutting price makes big bargains of practically everything. 257 We’ve Made Two Lots of Them— Sizes are very much broken—mostly small and large sizes— srte—English Broadcloth, plain colors—neckban irts English Broadcloth, pl 1 kband and collar attached. Were $2.50 and $3.00.. 3 for $5.50 silk—neckbands and collar attached.. . All Summer-weight Robes—Broken Were $3 and $4. ce.ue.... OPTIMISTS INDORSE ADVERTISING OF CITY Campaign to Boost Capital as Ideal i Home Is Furthered by Club. The Optinlists’ Club last night went on record as supporting the movement to advertise Washington to patentlal residents of the Capital City now in other States as the ideal home city, in a motion presented by R. B. Dickey, which was unanimously adopted Belief that the population of Wash. ington in the near future will in the resolution “We believe thege are thousands of potential citizens of the Capital located in various parts of the United States who are able to live where they please and who would come to Washington rather than go to Florida or California were the Capital's charms placed be fore them,” the Optimists declared “We also believe that Washington is destined to have a population of a million or more in the not distant future and that this increase should be obtiined in the shortest time pos- sible.” The Optimists pledged their fullest co-operation in advertising the Capital Harry Hites spoke of Washington Sale be concerned iculously low t Memorial, hundreds of othe: | famous homes here. go| beyond the milllon mark was declared | 145 $5.95 $4.95 $3.95 $1.95 grade $2.95 $1.29 *** 3for $325 49¢ 3 for $1.25 95¢ - 3 for $2.75 79¢ - 3 for $2.25 $2.95 10ff 89¢ ++ == 3 for $2.50 $1.29 * 3 for $3.50 $3.95 $1.39 - 3 for $4.00 with $2~39 -+ 3 for $7.00 $2.95 $7.95 cienw The Mode—F at Eleventh as an ideal home city, pointing to the attractions of the city, including House, Lincoln sional Libr: and fine bufldings and He sald the es- White ngre: Capitol IR 'WINDOW SHADES MADE TO You give us your order. May 830 13th St NW.| 12th and F Sts. N.W. 1405 H St. N.W. 10c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 for 22¢ Limit 4 to a Customer. 8c Ivory Soap, 6¢ 6 for 35c Limit of 6 to a Customer. 65c¢ KLEENEX FREE With 1 50c Jar of Melba Massage and 1 50c Jar Melba 31 MEDICINES AND REMEDIES Witch Hazel, pt. 85c Mellin's Food.. $1.00 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp.. . 60c Pape’s Diapepsin. . ...o.. 25c Phillips’ Milk Magnesi 30c Phenolox Wafers. .. ... 40c 30c Freezone 25¢ M & M Aspirin, 100’s.... Eskay’s Neurophosphates, larg $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, 69 3 for $1.00 Syrup Hypophophates, 69: 35c Energene 25c Seidlitz Powder.... Piedmonts Chesterfields Camels Lucky Strike Sovereigns Sweet Caporals Carton of 200 Cigarettes Extraordinary Offer A wonderful rejuvenator of jaded complexions. With Every Purchase of ' 50c Jar Noxzema Cream —the unexcelled skin cream, cools and sooths sunburns. A really delightful cream. for 45¢ diL IR save the middleman’s profit when you We Estimate? Black Flag, medium size. .. tablishmeng of the Washington Con- vention Bureau was i long step for- ward, and praised the efficlency of | the Board of Trade, Chamber of Com- | merce, Merchants Manufacturers’ | Association and other .mlz}lkrni MEASURE Main 4871 Phone‘ Main 8552 | W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor SSDDESDE 807 14th Phone Fr. 5442 SSD Ic SALE o 'FRESH-CUT ROSES Tomor?ow and Saturda‘_l/ One Dozen, $1 TWO DOZ.¢1.01 Garclen F]owers, Sfiec;al, 255 BunC;l ¢ Cash&CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—N 804 17th Phone Fr. 10301 2800000000000 TOOEORRREA! 15 DD D& BSOS SSOSSS S HOHOODODEPODDDBBE lominal Charge om Other Orders 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 9997 Phone West 1702 (g DOODOODO "E G) Ko 604 9th St. NW. 723 14th St. At N. Y. Ave. Washington’s Greatest Drug Stores LASHlNG REDUCTIONS; ; R FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 49¢ Fries’ Rubbing Alcohol 21c ¢ Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia Epsom Salts 7c Lb. 10 Ibs. HOME 35¢ 57c 19c .... 36c 19¢ 21c 29c ... 18¢ . S1.59 $1.49 $2.00 $2.00 Lavoris. . Zonite. Mu-sol-dent. Arodyne . . Santiva . ... Squibb’s Cuticura. .. c; Coleo Soap. .. c; Loft’s The Big Three . . Choc.-Covered Creole Pepper- mint Patties, 1b. Spiced Gems, lb. Milk Choc. and Sweet Choc., assorted ..................49c $1.88 value ...............99¢c 89c Choc.-Covered Nuts, 1b. Vanilla Marshmallows, 1b. . ... .34¢ . . Stop Falling Hair This is the new method scalp massage with the pat- ent rubber applicator. A minute a day with this new treatment insures a healthy scalp ‘and vigorous hair. W~ [ss —is sold on a 90-day money- back guarantee. Ask about it. Price, $1-39 DENTIFRICES v oo mamcesoa-2lc, 34c and 79¢c Pebeco Tooth Pasle Tooth Paste. Ipana Tooth Paste... .. Phillip’s Dental Magnesia, Calox Tooth Powder.. Lyon’s Tooth Powder.........23c SOAPS Laco Castile Soap.. 6c Lava Soap........ 4 Guest Size Cakes Free Packer’s Tar Soap. . .21c; 3 for 60c Roger & Gallet Violette Soap, 10c Pilgrim Toilet Paper 5 for 22¢ 50c Phillips’ Magnesia $1.50 Ambre Royal Face Powder 89c Sodium Flouride 1 Lb., 25c The Best Roach Powder 35¢ Lion Milk of Magnesia Full pint bottl 10c Solarine Cleanser “Eats Dirt"” 6 for 25¢ TOILET ARTICLES Houbigant Perfumes, the $1 00 new small size. . Wiiie e 45¢ 33c 29c Hinds Honey and Almond 42¢ Cream 89c¢ Palmolive Shavmg 89c --+..45c and 89c 42c and 89c = seu i G8C . 50c ewsees.38c oes.38c eie « 390 €reamh. ... Sliilillic 50c Mary Garden ROUGE - -ioi- o minrnmiinhsion Coty’s o L Houbigant’s Falowmlill. . . St assadiee Merck’s Zinc Stearate .. .. .cccoioinjunie Cutex Week End Set ... St Mulsified Cocoanut Oil SEERPOe o=l s Mail Orders We fill mail orders the same day they are received. Address them, with check enclosed covering your order plus parcel post, to 1405 H St. N.\W. 39c; 3 for $1.00 .24c and 49c .20c; 3 for 55¢ e .18¢5 3 for 50c 6 for 25¢ .....95¢c a Doz. 35¢; 3 for $1.00 Candy 99c Department A Soda any of O’Donnell’s must be served to suit the cus- tomer. Our customers tell us we have the best Chocolate Soda in town. And With Ice loc 5c at stores SER a2l the price is only Milk Shake Cream .. Fruits and Fresh Fruit Orangeade. . Wash Hair Without Rinsing bad for the takes Listerine Rinsing is hair. Hard water out the life and color. Now, at last, rinsing is done away with. New type shampoo. CLEERO ‘Washes hair with a sub- stance that is good for it. Volatile action of the foam rolls dirt to the top. Wipe off with towel, and scaip and hair are perfectly clean. Hair dries in half the time. Price, 42¢ Made by the Makers of Listerine