Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 37

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TIURSDAY., OCTOBER 22, 1925. 0 THE EVENIN R e e e e ——— e ——— George W, Pepper of Pennsylvania, different and that leaves a tremen- WAGES HIGHER IN U. S. ]l’,f':":;uliln("“"flll’_‘»*ljlfli’(',’,,lu:3‘r‘|n:)r::li")lrrlly‘ln [ S who Is for American adherence under « p in the pe ssurance. v and o 1 o o certain reservations, will speak, and s of the a0 was i : —_— : | principal city for each ol | next month the club will be adds essed « have been | Philadelphia Leads Many Citles in | on A e fo g Spend a Sl il t highest in | P It peaker Nicholas Longworth of thie! Bothouse fhe Labor Compilation. A\ Oh v, with 165 s FI HT UN [:UURI Voo e el WAR DANGER YE.[ ESt it s Wase | agen g messural i hEy {rels ] . ne ! was whether the United States yould g Atlantic City 1 enter a League of Natlons court or s reported for the W amount and what they v “an independent judicial tribunal.” Under Ambassador’s n. Londor as the index b: 3 , was used Problems 4 - in the United ment must ;19 1 monthly index compiles He recalled that the late President heed.” A clip for fastening rubbers so they . Harding, in 2 message to the Senate, | pu. i e (Copyrizht, 1925, b Daily News €o.) | nternational Labor Office. will not slip off shoes has been in od E: e Declares Tribunal at Present | dectared the tribunal <hould be in tact | Minorities Must Get Justice & The index, based on wages for va.| vented Reduced Fall Rate | o i world court and that the Unlted ot GEM CASE IS HEARD. Of $10 Per Day | s Definitely’ Under:. | eiin o ot ationss . Asserts Former British — 5 The Senator quoted many sources e Donahues Appear Before Grand O; Less League Control. to show tat’ he present, tribunal s | Minister. e e i 3 For 400 Rooms _ cald that when the se < . -2 > ) league called together t Jurists, | py Rac = ituting the committes day <ti » The Star and Chicazo Daily News Many que: nized the court, they were notified | VI Octobe: i that they were to organize an essen. | tion; to be sett nt 4 | tial department of the league. He | peace of Europe is HEg Dut el dies | quoted Elthu Root as saying the court A Beneficial | Price at the V.L Douglas Shoes e Hotel 8 red ¥s suite : 5 : Ramsay MacDonald, the British et e et | Most Beneficial o e § [ was connected with the leaz Jhoc loader ani fommeribeime M| ‘ | ost Beneficia # i who is rning to Londor N 11 B s SRS T R R ew Fall Styles For Young Men Period! N re n (-nmllnlll‘t;t‘. ber of the league can mse the court tral Europe as OUNG MEN ill find i . g o the | without the league’s permission, Mr a . " o | — Write or Wire from the | Borah asserted. He added that until| */Wh 3 2 . Wi nd in our showing for VEST- POCKET-BOX K TABLETS) _ Antikamnia ven a foun- | the United which will | roached thers 10 denial or ques provide ford tion of the I snnection the court. Sir Robert Horne, speak. |-YDe of minority proble I T e i o the Tnter. | ‘0 the satisfaction of the people parliamentary Unfon in Washington, | World is clamoring for peace. had sald that although the United(men are not driving the pe the aus- | Sates had refused to join the league "h"v'mh tHONAbot, Tt ahie Rpee | | For Reservations The Ambassador ATLANTIC CITY adherence was early Fall wear scores of smart styles—a @J number of which are shown g E this season for the first time. The W. L. Douglas organization ] of 120 retail shoe stores and - A 6,000 Douglas dealers pro- {The name and vide the hugt sales volume retail price is which permits production stamped on of high-grade shoes at every pair at 5 s the factory such reasonable pric SHOES FOR BOYS Like W. L. Douglas Men’s Shors—the same high- [ grade Icathers and workmanship. They will with | | | i | | the Women b, Tt his elt Re- |1t still was hoped she would join “‘the | pulling statesmen after it. the opening | most important part of the league— st the | the court.” S Particular atta Senator upon the opinions, to which, Where War May Come. “The Rhine/pact did ‘or there was ! rontier for at least in Central Furope and in the t was the which the ¢ A afternoon ade by the advisor: slihu Roo the Ameri B s 0 Jast and unless questio future wars of the type of sts in the court, also were op posed. He called attention to an Asso ciated Press dispatch from The Hague t Sunday i wt would me ber 22 If th minority questions & ettled these > - bt as soon s they | Oneortwo Anti-Kar For ountrics will abilitated to the point where | ish the pain. i Tablets hav Light $77 L, SemiSoft Box) Others at 35 and *6 Boys® Shoes, $3.50 & $4.00 " 905 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W.0pep Saturdn, m, s , toothache, neurit stand the hard wear which boys give their shoes. ould ¥ would $3.50 and $4.00 women's pain. somnia and nervousness everywheresell Anti-KamniaT 25 millions used annually. A-K is on €ach tablet of the genuine. Our Men's 35¢ Footform Hoso WASIIN lIook well and wear well TORE Good ¢ Four 1 chief among whose ar five Evenings a clause defining war !N accomplizh more than se ks \ | as a crir d providing that those - years of diplomacy. | L] - T men responsible for war be held ac T 1y I have talked with the K. g8 countable to the court. He would people in countries where 1 have vis Antl- amnla S the court rmnpu!unry_ Vi ingt red. They tell me that Locarno does | p Somethzng VVorth Knowing to justice a wrong-de Eton: not affect them. Their problems are Quiek Rellef from Pains and Aches | ' e RS, T TR Just now when you are thinking of buying a new COAST GUARD CAPTURES dress or coat suit, and you feel that you cannot afford 440,000 LIQUOR CARGO to do so, yet you want something different from last year. . i swers The most cconomical way to satisfy this desire is ) |Steamer Corone Is Seized 45 Miles to let Carmack dyc them the shade you wish. Off Coast at Atlantic E‘r Perhaps you would like one of the following new City. er) Carmack colors: m . \fid . Carmack Purple No. 336 Carmack B'ue No. 185 ueshon Carmack Green No. 266 Carmack Brown No. 320 nivined by | : Carmack Gold No. 319 Carmack Red No. 166 of thern eal Want to know? Of course they do. and nothing e leddition toithesesseidye allotReriponuler hades will satisfy that endless curiosity about this strange Bhone todey tor ousirerreentatialtolcall and wonderful world, but to tell them. “Aye, here’s the rub.” How? Some kind of haphazard. half-hearted explanation that you are ashamed of, A will not do—your answers to the daily stream of eager questions must be simple, interesting and, C above all, true. The Book of Knowledge was made l ’R_Y ( :] . ANING 0. to tell the children the things they want to Lnow 1120 Queen Street N.E. W hy is yawning catching? Why are shadows so big? lzjségw;‘sgflg:.srv.w“ Columbia 636 t!"co:n ggz W here 'do thoughts come Why do we dyeam? 6 Dupont Circle, Franklin 5232 EnCosn 'fmm./ c W hat is smoke? ~ W hy has water no taste? W hat B s B produce 12,000,000 pairs a year. Why is a tiger striped? - g% magesiayace Aml" ‘ i / 4 7 Why does milk turn sour? ” ,'."'c does the wind be- ‘ : Y - o Why can’t we see in the gin? - } < ! dark?, ¥ hat is air made of? \ " ReBoskof Knowledge Jhe Children's Choice~W/ty.7 . There are at least five good reasons why The Book of Knowledge Quaker Oats . is the children’s choice before all other books for the home : “Stands y” you | More than a million children are reading The Book of Knowledgé The Simple Language The Striking Pictures [ ] i The world of knowledge, past and present, has been sc I'he striking and often dramatic pictures, manv in beau rou e mornmg { lected and presented in just the right way to interest tiful colors, tell a story or illustrate a fact in a way that endin P ture fati { growing minds. The plain and simple language and the will always be remembered. There are 10000 pictures ! easy conversational style. the brief articles and strik 350 in colors. The Book of Knowledge is the pioneer it i ing pictures capture the attention and hold the interest visual education. | for hours together. Try to take a volume away from | any child or adult who is reading it!’ The Natural Development Makes Learning Easy The greatest field of usefulness for The Book of Knowl cdege is in the home. The foundations of an education 101-2 McL: Was) chlen Bldg ngton DO you feel tired, nervous, hungry, hours Each of the 16 great Departments of knowledge has a must be laid in wholesome, instructive and entertaining | \ before lunch? development of its own, such as the subject demands— reading. The Book of Knowledge feeds and enriches the = = -either from the simpler ideas to the more difficult or, as mind with important and essential knowiedge. Let yom Don’t jump to the condusz?n of poor health. in the case of the history of all the countries, from the boy or girl read The Book of Knowledge even ten or fif Almost_go%of the time you’ll find it’s prema- carlier to the later periods of time. It keeps step with teen minutes a day, and very soon the teacher will tell ture fatigue, brought on largely by an ill-bal- the expanding mind of the child or youth—so the grad- vou that boy or girl stands at the head of the class. It anced breakfast ration. Thousands have ual climb is made easy and delightful. is the most useful of all modern methods for helping the -~ i i, 1 . 1 o i £ draggy” mornings for that reason. The Psychological Arrangement ‘,l],‘"]‘] “'Il‘,‘l'" '"“’“II" d 3 o . Sl % - A ), > To feel right, you must have well-balanced, The arrangement of this original reference work for the Lhe Library Index ) complete food. You can’t deceive nature into voung is not the mechanical A 13 C of adult works, but appeals The index of a ting breakfasts e to the psychology of youth. Each volume has a variety of fas- rules of library schools, enables this high elcoep g that lack even a single cinating reading and illustrations on different subjects which not only for instructive and intensely interestin, ement toward correct food balance. keeps the child reading without the fatigue which too long :mcv;(— a reference work of great valuc, to which teachers refer their T : 3 Quak 2 . tion to one subject produces in youthful minds. At the sanfe pupils for authentic information, and the parent for the e, Grolier That IS.WhY flOatsmsowxdelyurged ‘ time, each article is complete in itself and a unit in the entire answers to the hundreds of questions which the bright Society today. It is almost a Pfl'fectly balanced dish. | scheme of universal knowledge. hoy and girl ask today. ! SR Contains 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder; 58% carbohydrate, the great energy element; is rich in minerals, and in vitamines. Supplies the “bulk” your diet needs to make laxatives seldom necessary. Few foods have its remarkable “balance.” That is why it stands by you through the morning. Please mail me the fre scriptive booklet containing specimen sections and illustra- tions from The Book of Knowledge so that T may judge for myself re- garding its helpfulness fo the children I Booklet FREE Would you like to see for yourseli what The Book of Knowledge can do for your boy or girl? The easy and delightful way that the child unconsciously learns from its pictures, its simple explanations, its answers to questions, its delight- ful articles, you will find explained in the booklet of sample pages that we invite you to have free. Merely mail the coupon today and receive the free booklet with our compliments. Or Telephone Main 7222 The Grolier Society SOLE PUBLISHERS 401-2 McLachlen Bldg., Washington Name . The Quaker Oats you have always Nddress e dS known and Quick Quaker Oats — Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, ’ : [ .

Other pages from this issue: