Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1925, Page 20

r 20 THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925 LLOYD GEORGE’S ENERGY | Page Wrote That Even Personal Ene- mies of War Premier Respected good vintages of port, the excellence of some court opinfons handed down in the United States by quite obscure Judges—why shouldn’t they be got out of the masses of law reports and published as classics? Wouldn't it have been well if the King had gone and spent his whole time at the front and on the fleet? What's an English King for, anyhow? Then a defense of Rea and why should the at- torney general or the lord chief jus- !| tice be allowed out of the kingdom “Well, there’s nothing we can do to protect his excellency. Damn the air raid. Pass the port.” Then the talk went on about the ignorance and the commonness of modern British governments—most modern governments, in fact. French | statesmen—most of ‘em common fel- lows, and Itallans and Germans—ach | What swine! “Think of that fellow. von Kuhlmann. me an almost affectionate good night. One of them said, “By our combined forces the God of our fathers—not the barbarous Prussian Gott—will see us through.” There’'s no sham about these old | masters of empire. kingdom, I lent him a valuable | sons in the allude. An They feel a pro- the King, in in everything Rritish. interest in distinguished service and so have the | equal gons of most of them; half of them have lost Take 4 system—well , to which they ne nemy might kill them if he could get to them, but change | them or scare them or make them | surrender—never. all, for downright human interest, I very man of them had done some !don't know where Take ‘em all in | you'd find their | them as mere pi of human society and of that's story. But they, and their like, are not going to give up in this war. another | (Copyright, 1925, by Doubleday-Page Co The Whole Town’s | book and the rogue never returned it. at all at such a time? | Did you know Kuhlmann?" > “Call in the chlef steward . . . Here, steward, what's that nolse?” gratulated. You have a gen- “A heir rald, milord.” {tleman for your President. How do| w long has it been going on?" |vou do {t? That breed seems to be out | “IForty minutes, milord.” lof a job in most countries.” Not one of those old fellows drove to the They can't get gaso- “But,” turning to me, “you are to His Determination for Victory. ment of | % AWIE | sound, and Britis aving its fir: are foreve @TalkingAbout It! Come to our store Mon- day, Nov. 2—and hear the magnificent music of a new Victor instru- ment. The demonstra- tion will continue all day. LOUIS & CO. Music Corner 7th and G Sts. NW EDITED BY BURTON J. HENDRICK. Took Raid for Granted. “lI must be deaf,” . with aid the old fel nquiring look at the | company. vbody else had heard but we'v rned to take th { | things for granted and nobody k hor My car Koepe rupted the conversation to s had come and 1 took flve of them Saume I | Then the old man spoke up | it—one on the front with the driver ok v x , c As each got out at his door he not enough to have Ask the Traffic Cop! the war, is the only This fee recent politi last one, h exultan mpressed a little while a with the | TANDING all day at the crossing, he reasons that 1 2 3 & g for regarding t knows what’s what about pick-up in s the best that the world ¥ = I reminded him, when sutomobiles S 5 ; 1 Ask him which car is quickest and smoothest on the get-away. Nine times in ten he’ll tell you: baker! And every Studebaker owner will tell you the same story—lightning pick-up, smooth- ness, flexibility and tremendous power. We tell you that the Studebaker Standard Six, for instance, is the most powerful car of its size in the market. And we invite you to prove that by com- parison with any other car of equal size. g 3 Come in. Test the Studebaker. Find ! B out for yourself why it offers more for the - = Dollar-Down Event (Continulng of March 7 s well to 1 Tt 45 cettain th Ic 3 . s of dissatisfac ion from what I k pposite and Ambassador Page's letter keeps Sport Oxfords of patent leather, tan calf or two-tone combinations; with permanently in- seamed insoles that allows much longer wear. ¢ worth while i him in both * After d to me with an They don't Children’s 81% $4-50 to 12 Misses’ 1215 to $5.50 Growing Girls' 2, to 8 $650 " n of greater . but that he shot; for Charge Purchases made Saturday Will be billed in November! Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street he didn’t h fully. The | Stude- | He was enough not to dispute my cor ¢ hoth of | Aristocracy Plucky » great sol- | The aristocracy-—the too, are plucky to t That's one virtue supreme T m ac -| hard plight t in. They lic can lick any f|this island from the the ancient mixture he f men produced a 1ds up in a fight—n at—whether he t aristocra a reacti orgotten and neglected Hod, of the soil e h is not u ¢ | the A ries call him old | cocl when this Cash or Credit The Price Is the Same Cash or Credit The Price Is the Same 917 F St. Nl w. be a tough & Ingly at a dinner of old peers at enaeum Club—a group of old that T meet once in a while, and have come to know pretty well ard even to marvel at. I think every slse | ohe 1s past 70— -al of them itened storm |80, On this o on I was t nment, like all | commoner present. The talk went on | n Europe now, is | ery imaginable thing—remi- Joseph McReynolds 14th St. at R 3218 M St. 1705 14th St. For Saturday Only---Sale Starts 8 A. M. The most remarkable fine apparel event of the season. Think of being able to come to this high class store and select what your heart desires from two floors of won- derful clothing, for As Little As BOT flet e, Takes Any Garment Bailance On Your DOWN OwnTerms Men'’s Suits and O'Ceats Men, you should see these splendid Suits and Overcoais before huving vour fall and winter apparel Specially Priced need go without the proper ap- parel this Slenderizing hen Stout Sizes: 7 vou do it 421/ to 54 \\(;;a’\ Sizes for Misses: 14 to 20 One day only— Saturday, Oct. 31st L 4 At the opening of Siies for Women: 36 to 44 Entire 2nd Floor Devoted Women'’s Coats and Dresses A magnificent array of choicest Fall and Winter merchandise. These lovely garments we have The 14th and P Street “STANDARD" SERVICE STATION NOTHER place where you four quarts of “Standard” Polarine will always be sure of effi- Motor Oil free. These will be redeem- cient, dependable service and able at your convenience. genuine “Standard” motor fuels Eachofthe consistencies of “Standard” and oils. Men and women alike, Polarine Motor Oilis honest and with- Y > " . . h will appreciate the bright, clean outsuperior. The chart will show you . . the proper one for your car. If you surroundings and !:he attentive drive a Ford, use your coupons for the courtesy they receive. new “Standard” Polarine Motor Oil for Fords. It is the latest thing in lu- brication and is being used with sur- prising results. Don’t forget this opening, Callin and see how well we can serve you. Map showing, the loca: cion of the TStandard” Service Station just open- ing ar 14th & P Streets, N.W. Specially Priced $19.75 And Up to $125 —in order that every Wash- ington woman may have an opportunity to wear fine, be- coming, stylish apparel. Such values are unprecedented. Polarinefree to Gasol i');ye customers To help you get acquainted, on the opening day the new service station, at 14th and P Streets, N.W., will issue each purchaser five gallons or more of ¢Standard”’ Gasoline, coupons for STANDARD OIL COMPANY Don’t hesitate to ask for that (New Jersey) luxurious fur-trimmed ocoat, ) that charming Autumn frock. They’re here for your own terms. We got them for you, we want you to have them and take your own good time to pay. - Ladies: Gentlemen: Slip into that great, big, swag- ger Overcoat that makes you “look like a million dollars.” Try on that stylish suit of fine fabrics and new autumn col- orings. You'll go out looking and feeling like a new man and leave as little as a dollar behind. STANDARD et —————— e s “Standard” Service Stations in Washington A 3327 M Street, N. W., (Georgetown) A *Wisconsin and Miller Aves., (Bethesda, Md.) A *Maryland Avenue & 6th Street, S. W. - A *Connecticut Avenue & Porter Street, N. W. Bladensburg Road & B:rne}é Sn—uxin A *Georgia Avenue & Quincy Street, N. W. A 'Bcnnlilngs & Cool Spring Roads, N. E. A *18th & L Streets, N. W. A *New York, New Jersey Ave. & 3rd St., N.W. 14th & P Streets, N. W. A *Wisconsin Avenue near Warren Street, N. W. s TR A *Connecticut & Nebraska Avenues, N. W. A sNew Hampshire Avenue & M Street, N. W. A *Florida Avenue & 14th Street, N. W. A 92612 Sherman Avenue, N. W. 14th & D Streets, N. W. 26th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. A sMassachusetts Avenue & 2nd Street, N. W. Florida & New Jersey Avenues, N. W. A *Georgia Avenue & Blair Road, N. W. A Florida Avenue & H Street, N. E. Florida Avenue & First Street, N. E. 5510 Colorado Avenue, N. W. *At the above service st transmission, different A Alemite servi ions we extend crank case, spring lubrication.