Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 6

HOLDS ADVERTIG INERBASESWEALTH | government and e WAINWRIGHT BILL 0. K.'D. Passed by House—Provides Beard of Visitors for Philippines. The Wainwright bill 1o create a congressional board of visltors to in- pect and report to Congress upon the ippine Tslands was paseed by the | Houge yesterday and sent (o the Sen New Ycrk Times Business|a: Manager Says It Has RaisedI Standard of Living. t | i | Br the Associated Press | PHILADELPHIA enormous volume of 'nited States today stimulating force of advertising. said Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, in an address today hefore the Public Utilities Advertising \esociation. 1t has “increased con wmntion, raised the standard of liv inz. and added enormously to onr| he asserted on public utilities adver- | xald | 3 eat nroblems is the | eultivation” and maintenance of community s sood will toward yeur! companies In the solution of this| problem newspaper advertiting can | play an important part. T do not near before You o urge that you t June “T'he trade in the is proof of the: . more advertising space in the news-| * 1o tell vou that advertising | will magzicallx buv vou good will, 1f{ vou do not advertise intelligently, the | hetter class of newspapers would pre. | fer that you do not take space at all. Poor Advertising Hurts. - Poorly conceived advertising will fail to bring you results and will hurt the reputation of this powerful busi-| ness influence among you. One of the most valuable assets of advertising among companies having extensive public relations. Mr. Wiley pointed out, is the influence it has on the company’s own employes. Public ntility advertising copy should be pre- pared with this in mind, he declared vorld survey designed e of il will towar b { States was proposed at the gzeneral session yvesterday papers, that the members offer the. tn the United States Chambe merce for the purpose of conducting | the survey. | Would Publish Findings. He also suzgested that the finding | of the investigators be spread hefore the American people to the end tha the causes of this distrust and re. ®entment may be removed inso far as it is within the power of American husiness to remove them, and that. the husiness men of the world may co- operate in the establishment of a new hasis for confidence, security and peace. Dr. Marcel’ Knecht, secretary of Le Matin. Paris, brought the greetings of the French press and said that the newspapers of France had the keenest desire to be more and more informed about the United States. Bayard Dominick, speaking on the work of better business bureaus, criticized the “bucket-shop™ operator, the salesman of worthless securities and the organizer of “fiy-by-night” stack companies. Edward S. Jordan. Cleveland. said the saturation point in the automobile industry would never be reached as Jong as there was any one who did not own a car and none of those in use wore out. There were 20,000,000 cars sold in the United States last vear and only 5,000,000 throughout the rest of the world Commission Head Re-Elected. W. Frank McClure, Chicago, has heen re-elected chairman of the Na- tional Advertising Commission, it was announced today Other officers are George M. Bur- chairman Lo cked mith ’ E stiions & ICE CREAM __ EVERYWHERE the = The hoard would make trips fo the Philippines every two vears to gather infermation. 1t would he composed of three Renators and five House mem hers, POTASH SURVEY BILL GOES TO PRESIDENT Interier Department Announces Discovery of 15 New Deposits in Texas and New Mexico. foint investization by the ienl eau of Sollz to deter v cation and extent of notas 3 < and improved methods of recovering potash Is proposed in a hill passed by the House ve: -, The measure now goes to the Coincidentallv. dlscovery of potagh 15 additional wells in seven west 7Taxas counties and one county New Mexico was announced day by the Interior De which has been searching for potash deposits 1n that region. In Texa Reagan. Pecos and Upton each have reported three wel County. two. and Loving. Mid Ward Counties, ane each well in New ico is Connty. The Acoartment said that were now 48 potash wells in and two in New Mexico, according to reports it has received e samples from the new wel vielded more than 1.5, per cent of cent. The vichast sample. containing 13.6 per cent of potash, equivalent fo 21. ner cent of soluble salts, WAs from the Gulf Prodvetion Co. Campbell State well in Reagan County. T , Crane The new in Eddy re-elected. and E. I1. Kittredge. secre- | tary, who succeeded Charles F. Hat- f . St. Louis. e commission is co nting posed of $1 advertising ice cream stores are now selling DIXIES. They're safe because filled and frozen at the ice cream plant. Look for the name “DIXIE” on the top. Thelowerblade of this style shears | lies flat on the table, making it easy to fol- low a pattern. &nch Dressmaki Shears, No. 28, with anned handics— s1.s5 ~at the Cutlery Counter It kil them ! o, Brand Insect Powder ‘won't stain—or harm anything ex- cept insects. 'Household sizes, 10c and 25c—other sizes, S0c &nd $1.00, at your druggist or grocer. Werite for Free Booklet, “It Kills Them". M &CO., tion in the Phil- | Erere o “ounties | Of 217 quan- | Mis B. HENDERSON | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTOX 7 e i | tavewell address by Helen Lines he following were awarded l lan, Panline Allex, Tewls Anderson, OV DO 5 ai Al Rafley Branson, lLeroy Breitbarth, Jr.:| Fvelyn Lillan Broverman, Marian Bunyea, Phila Belle Burk, Maxim tian Breithaupt, Myer Browdy, | Charles Sterling Callander, Fredericka Carlton, Audra. Carnahan, H. Burdge, Caton, Supene Cook, Richard n.| ook, Charles 1. Cook. Claude Fver et Cooper, abeth Armstrong, Ruth Brainin, Ann | Graduation Exercises of Junior High School Are Held This Afternoon. | bdies st Nora . Himendort | | | | Marion ¥. Killtott, Helen Lines. Philip | | Dater Lines, William B. '5,0;'{!03'; i i alter Lucas, Ruth Lupehutz, One hunired and eighteen pupils of | Walter Lee Lugts, SO b tioon Meetre, fr.: lohn | Columbia Junior High School were| james Theodore awarded their diplomas this afternoon | Merklin; | by Miss Rose I.. Hardy, who presideq | Ramona lat-the commencement exercises, The | Nathan New | program included selections hy the |J. Norris ! school orcheatra. the invocation hy | v, I, Ripley, an address of wel- | me by hard Mattoon, a song by i the Glee Club. the recitation of | the clase history hy Frances Keefer, | a voeal solo by Adolph Turner, | recitation of &’ poem hy Fthel Filss, xongs by the graduating class, | marks by Miss Alice Deal. a xong by the Roys® Glee Club, the presentation of the class gift by Dorothy Stmpsol | & piano and violin duet by Max Breit. | SLIP COVERS % Made to Order of Imported or Domestic cinia. Moy, Frank Nebel mun, Bl Norls, Thomas | Eleanor Daytor Oxgood abeth Owens, Sylvia Mary Vieginti Pepper. St Julia Pomerantz | Gwendalyn Ragsdale. | William Robert Rodes Klmo Anna Royd . Polita Reed, ielen Farrington, Charles Edward | Foster, Lawrence . Frischolz, Marle aff, Clarn Belle Gavvett. avatte, Stella 1. Gy, Harold ard Greenfield, Ronald mes, Goodman. Blizabeth Dorothy Linens, Cretonnes or Chintz Henderson-made Slip Covers fit—and not only protect furniture, but add an attractively cool and colorful note to Summer homes. Prices Reasonable. % % i i Estimates cheérfully furnished | Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting Main 63 Phones 3un 152 ) X% 1108 G Street e - - T PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Practical--Serziceable—Snart! The Four-Piece 4 Sack Suit AKS presents the ideal snit for the \merican gentleman who observes one standard of dress at husiness or at ease, at office or at country club. l ISTINGUISHED in every phase of fabric, de- sign and tailoring. the Saks Four-piece Sack Suit hecomes—by the mere change from long trousers to knickers a sport smt of utmost smartness. l ET ug show vou the many new patterns and 4 style themes—and ahove all, the above-par ‘39" Third Floor N | | Fvereit Claude Cooper. | May Midgett, Jennie Milloff, i we TUESDAY. T haupt and Al'cone Kaplan, and o liiton. Githert Hunter, Atten Edward | Kaplan. Lawrence Estelle Keefer, Marion V. Hool Kearney, Everatt 1, King, Esther Relle Koon Al'conie Frances Kirkpatrick, faiefsky Leaple on - Lebowttz, Louis bevin, . 8ylvia Ruth Sachs s Vietoria Salyers, 1d hachter, Mavgaret nnon. Melva Louis smith, Gwendolyn Smith, Mae Spiwak, Mak Silverman. Klizabeth Simpson, Walter Shaw. Gerald Frederick Son- isther Sperling. Theodore Irving Stein. lrving ‘Tash, Alexandva Talamini. Rebecca Thomp- son.- James Tinestrum, Alfred Gerald mhbs, Mary Trinen, Ralph erald Tiefolo, Carson Ward, Presley Allen Weddinz. Ituth Oliver White, Frances Gladys Wilson. | g v § n Tampson, Tsado jt Mild hy Angus nenberg, Staats ECAUSE it is totally and wholly different from any other cereal you have ever tasted, Puffed Rice tastes good when nothing else does. It's finest rice steam exploded to 8 times its natural size, then deliciously oven crisped so that it melts like butter in your mouth. Its flavor is like toasted nutmeats, only richer. - When the appetite is weary of the same old “seven and six"—or the family hard to please— just try this unique you, yet gloriously delicious, too. Obtain at any grocery store. Quaker Puffed Rice Different from any other cereal known Arrived! A Carload of The Range * that cooks things to a Queen’s taste All styles and sizes, right or left ovens. With or without Lor- raine Oven. The Clark-Jewel is na- tionally known for perfect cooking, it will give years and years of service. We will be pleased to demon- strate this stove to you our store at any EDGEWATER BEACH A Quiet and Delightful Summer Home Colony W A Cool, Restful, Beauty Spot at Edgewater Beach EXCLUSIVE AND RESTRICTIVE Owners of property at Edgewater Beach are assured of a place where they can enjoy their vacation and week. ends t quiet, restful surroundings—the paradise for the tired ami business and professional man The bathing from our private sandy heaches and piers in Our beautiful command a view of the river for miles—magnificent shade trees kindly soil for flowers and v salt water is unsurpassed. OH, BOY—THE FISHING, LOCATED ON ANNAPOLIS PIKE AT SOUTH RIVER ' - Fdgewater Beach iz within easy-driving djsiance of Wash- ington (31 miles from District Line), over good concrete and © tarvia roads—good in all seAsons-—no mud. no dust—-and in com- muting distance by Washington and Annapolis de luxe motor coaches. LOTS AND BUNGALOWS FOR SALE Lots 50 to 70 {t. frontage and 125 to 250 feet deep $400 and Up—Bungalows, $2,000 and Up—Most Liberal Terms Daily Delivery of Ice, Milk and Groce: Hii r Eh Ave: N L 0s Wis. A “ Free Mail Delivery WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET AND ROAD MAP . MATTESON WILLIAM F. JUNE s livitsky, Charles | Harold Kotzin, Ben LaGarde. | | v [ dith’ Douglas of Baudette, Minn. 1926. Yenergy in the raising of a bud [ with very little constructive w Miss Douglas won a $50 prize, fered to contestants between the tof 15 and writing on the ques {“What Can the Church Do ta Care for America’s Religiously Untrained 1h 1y Witherspoon | of Atlania, ia., took first prize In the junior di- vision. The es CHURCH RIVALRY HELD HANDICAP TO WOR Competitive - Denominationalism * Takes Money and Time From | Real Duties, Says Prize Essay. | 9502 UP New Apartments The most con- venient and prettiest rooms in Washington. Open Until 9 P.M. 1460 Irving Mt. Pleasant s were selected by a na- tional hoard of three members afier the manuscripts had been culled by church hoards throeughout the coun By the Assaciated Press. [ NEW YORK, June 22. Competitive | pS denomifationalism was named ax one of the greatest handicaps of church | and Sunday school work in a prize essay announced yesterday by the| National Council Gongregational | Churches. | " “Fhe paper. selected as the hest of | those eniered in a natlenal compet! tion, was submitted by Klorence Mere London i« enforeing the new rule that tohacco dealers cannot sell smokes | to any one who already is smoking. of £ ST D) [ RO CRZETEI SRR G S erling Smart White Footwear | " Under petty denominationalism,” | Miss Douglas wrote. “many churches pelled to devote most of their Summer Frocks ... nothing prettier (e food—food that's good for POPPY—White Kid Step- In with trim of gold and white Lizard. 37.50 Louis Heel. . SATURN—White Kid Strap Pump with smart cord outline of black and white. 50 Louis Heel.” . . s6 KOVNIA—Strap Pump in White Kid with Lizard $ applique. Louis Heel. 7 o Other Smart Modes 5650 o $750 RUETTE —White Kid Pump. Lizard Bow. 0 Cuban Heel. . .$7'S up in your Kitchen free i of charge A\ [ =) 1337 F St. NW. SHOPS thih! R, Not just “done” —but well done! ELL-VARNISHED floors will add a lo“ of attractiveness to your home! Remember that everything depends on the varnish! Care in selection will repay you in satisfaction and money-saving. ‘We recommend Supremis because it's especially made for use on floors. It will give you a tough, glossy, long- Jasting surface; and even boiling water won't whiten it—it's master-made! 2, who is goin| lorsfini.hlloorunletml :S;f‘:,lehinn by‘drfl‘wifll in for a talk with us. Why not do it today? HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Du Pont Paints are sold by the Following Dealers: SAM MENDELSON. 1100 King ¢, Ajezandria, Va. MODERN a‘fi;ols‘érru’ "o, MOSAREH, ¥ "l;'uxuu co.. MORGAN BROTHERS. 30th & P Sts, . 8. QUA SH. hth Rttt tRtRR R R R R R R R R tRthtRtRRY and his family. Summer cottages cgetables and fine drinking water. CRABBING AND BOATING! A. ABLEMAN. 4809 Ga. Ave. N.W. CALVE] WARE CO.. Ror " Chasamiain S L 6. DAC" 4 4 N.W. e J A onsylile. Md. AMMORRIA. S Eoenton. va. 7y A, F. TMO) LAWRERG TRV N, You 8t. N.W., fi 1178 —‘.“bh' ARttt tRtR AR AR R AR tR AR ARt iR thtR A Telephone Service v ST cat Pleasant. Md. FEW Fiak TR Y710 Tin BN O OWNER AND DEVELOPER 610 Bond Building Tel. Main 6771 ad ENAMELS L - - -