Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1929, Page 30

THE EVE ING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1929.° 2y CUSTOM DECREES DiPLOMATS RESIGN Pppointees and “Career” Men Quit as New Presi- dent Takes Office. By the Asscciated Press. The fatz of 53 American diplomats abroad, 26 of them political appointees and the remainder “career” men pro- moted from the classified foreign serv- fce, will rest with President Hoover. By custom, the resignaticn of all will be placed in his hands when he assumes the presidency. His plans are unre- vealed. Any wholesale change of per- sonnel at the heads of the diplomatic missions would be unprecedented in modern times. k There are men of long, loyal service in both groups. Their experience and understanding of international problems are of value to a new Prasident. There are, too, in the political group, men whose influence would be great with any Republican administration. It is to that they owe their present'appoint- ments. Non-Career Men. Nine of the 26 non-career men are Ambassadors and 17 are Ministers. In the entire list there are 14 Ambassadors, each receiving $17.500 a year, and 39 |\ with the rank of Minister or Minister (' Resident, most of whom draw a $10,000 salary. _ The 27 men taken from the classified foreign service include many with diplo- matic careers extending back for long periods. as consul &t Marseilles, France. He was consul general at London. for 10 years. H. Percival Dodge, Minister fo Den- mark, began his diplomatic career as third secretary in the embassy in 1899. Five of the former officers of the classi- fied foreign service are Ambassadors— Robert Woods Bliss, in Argentina: Hugh Gibson, in Belgium; Edwin V. Morgan, in Brazil; Henry P. Fletcher, who ac- companied Mr. Hoover on his South American good-will tour, in Italy, and Joseph C. Grew, in Turkey. The re- maining 22 men in the category are Min- isters or Ministers Resident in the vari- ous parts of the world. More Noted Men. Some of the more noted non-career men are Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, Ambassador to France; Jacob Jould Schurmann of Ithaca, N. Y.. Amba. :ador to Germany; Alanson B. Houghton of Corning, N. Y. Ambassador to Great Britain; Dwight W. Morrow of Engle- wood, N. J., who has had such signal success as Ambassador to Mexico. Charles McVeagh, Ambassador to Ja- since 1925, has returned to the ted States, and reports have said he will not return to Japan. Others holding positions as Ambas- sadors are Willlam 8. Culbertson. of Em; , Kans., in Chile, former Min- ister to Rumania; Noble Brandon Ju- dah of Chicago, appointed to the posf in Cuba in 1927; Alexander P. Moore of Pittsburgh, who was popular as the Ambassador to Spain before his rep- pointment to Peru, and Ogden J. Ham- mond of Bernardsville, N. J.. who has been Ambassador to Spain since 1925. Serve 7 or 8 Years. In the lower diplomatic rank of Min- fsters, those appointed from civil life have served not more than se or eight years in their present position. Some have had previous diplomatic ex- perience, such as Laurits S. Swenson of Minneapolis, Minister to Norway, who has been Minister to Denmark, Switzer- land, and once before to Norway. Charles C. Hart, Minister to Albania, was a f ‘Washi ormer 'm Daily correspondent, and Willis C. ister to Venezuela, was publisher and owner of the Sioux Falls, S. Dak,, Press when appointed in 1921. / Robert P. Skinner, Minister to {, Greece, entered the service 31 years ago \ By the Associated Press. | ! rial, some excerpts from his public ad- dresses that serve to indicate the trend of his thoughts. There are many such expressions from | the addresses of Washington, Lincoln, | Grant, Wilson and other Chief Excc- utives. History has not yet made plain which of the axioms pronounced by Calvin Coolidge will be best remembered. Among some of his most striking « sentences, however, are the following, hnken from his addresses over a long flperiod of years: “Men do not make laws. ‘but_discover them.” | “Don't hurry to legislate. Give ad- }miristmnon a chance to catch up with | himself.” come. They do | ured Pr legislation.” B “Work is not a curse: it is the pre- | A rogative of intelligence, the only means 0 manhood, and the measure of civili- zation.” “Today it is not the battle fleet, but the merchant marine which in the end | cial).—Headquarters Bridge national forests here have been | President, leaving usually only as a will determine the destiny of nations.” “Money will not purchase character «r good government.” “Good government cannot be found on\the bargain counter.” “We need more of the office desk area. Ultra-Violet Ray “irradiation™ of famous hot breakfast food a new health development SUNSH]NE builds strong, sturdy bodies! ‘That's the health news of the day. Just what the secret of the sun’s rays is, scientists have recently discovered. And now a leader among them has found a way to pass it on to you . .. in the famaws hot breakfast food—Quaker Farina. Vitamin “D"” is the way science explains the newly-found health secret of sunshine. This vitamin enables the body to build hard teeth, sound bones. Children who get plenty of this vitamin are more apt to be well-developed physically. They have good appetites, Growth 15 speeded. . ‘When Vitamin D" is ladlcaing, l:[('mes faildto evelop properly. Appetite lags. The child is “dw‘yls’ iav?:gycoldf.ge&x hard is it to get sufficient sunshine that 90% of city children, authorities say, show signs of “sunshine starva- tion.” For this reason, physicians have long sought a simple, easy way to make more “sun vitamin” available every day. Now a way has been found. It is by “irradiat- ing” Quaker Farina with Ultra- = Violet Light under the Steenbock Process. Quaker Farina is made of the u?ufi white heart of the’ wheat. of energy . . .itisan ideal hot breakfast for the whole family. Taste and appearance are ‘History to Pick Out Axiom For Remembering Coolidch | Every President departing from the to get what he can for his_district | “The peopie who start to elect a man | White House leaves, as a kind of memo- | Will probably find they have eclected a| | man who will get what he can for “Laws do not make reforms; | forms make laws,” “There will come out of government exactly what is put into it.” “What men worship they will br-} “Under our national Government the ! States are the sheet-anchors of our | | institutions.” “Men show by what they worship! { what they are.” “The realities of life are not meas- | numerous changes in the personnel of by dollars and cents.” |~ “The humble walk hand in hand with | one arm of the great Federal machine idence to immortality.” classic of all classics is the of 1,412 Acres Added to Park. LYNCHBURG, Va, March 5 (Spe- the 412 acres of land in Augusta County for inclusion in the Natural Bridge |removed, ‘The land belongs to Mrs. L. D.| and Jess of the show window in politics.” | Rodgers and J. W. Ellison. Children Now Gain 'SunVitamin a new way of ONEBRANCH OF U. 5. 1Secret Service Men Are Not Affected by Political Vicissitudes. re- . By the Associated Press. While the President invariably is accompanied by high Government officialdom there is | which is unaffected by the vicissitudes political fortune. That is the group of alert young | men in whose keeping is the personal | safety of the President and his family | —the White House secret service. Especially trained and selected for | this great responsibility, the secret serv- Natural| oo agents watch over President after advised of approval of purchases of 1,-|matter of personal preference or in the ;| very rare event that the Chief Execu- tive asks that some particular agent be There never is a moment, day or ! night. when they are not close by. Sunshine for health! That’s the modern rule unchanged. And now it offers a health plus which no other hot cereal can claim! The price LA\ is the same as before. Note: All Quaker ) Farina is irradiated although some packages are not so marked. IRRADIATED Quakel' Farina CHININ MOfOI.?VI:'(/[L inauguration of a new| When the President is at work in the executive offices, they are stationed at the door. Should he leave his desk for a moment’s stroll in the corridor, one of them is at his elbow. When he seeks exercise in walking, they are just a pace behind. While he sleeps, the ever-vigilant secret service men are on guard at the door of his bedroom. | On the infrequent occasions that 2 vacancy develops, W. H. Moran, chief of the United States secret service, looks over his army of field workers and selects the man to be assigned to the ‘White House. Physical condition, intel- ligence and appearance are the decid- ing factors. At the White House, Richard L. Jervis | is in direct supervision, assisted by Col. | E. W. Starling. Jervis has guarded five | Presidents, coming to Washington 22 years ago in the administration of Pres- ident Roosevelt. Starling has been in the secret, service 16 years and was as- signed to the White House during the Wilson administration after holding a field post at Birmingham, Ala. Starling Advance Man. An important part of his duties has been as advance man for presidential trips. When the Chief Executive has planned a journey away from Wash- % B !sBodb b o / The End of a Perfect Day is not one that finds you fatigued, men- tally and physically. Tired, aching feet will spoil any otherwise perfect day. | Try shaking Allen’s Foot=Easeinto | your shoes in the morning and you will | walk all day in comfort. It takes the friction from the shoes and soothes sore, smarting or perspiring feet. If you walk, dance or engagein sports, Allen’s Foot= Ease will keep your feet in trim and ington a week to a fortnight previous | recently cultivated hobby of shooting.|to do with one of the presidential hi has found Starling on the members of the party and, above all, scene of the | He interested him first ‘'of all in clay |ing trips. visit, making arrangements for trans- | pigeon shooting during the President’s portation, searching out quarters for | vacation in Wisconsin last Summer and later accompanied him on a hunt for making plans for guarding the Execu- | quail in Virginia and was at the Presi tive's safety. Starling is an expert on firearms and an enthusfastic hunter. It was he who introduced President Coolidge to his dent’s side when the latter hunted | pheasants, wild turkey and deer on the ‘ squinted through the barrels. </ # slands off the Georgia coast. i One of Starling's favorite stories | P has ' President asked. Always after tne fired, he cleaned the gun and ally inspected the weapon, in avoid any possible accident. ‘The President w: hed him whije he broke” the shotgun and carefully ind a hole thete, colonel?" ~ Are You Tired of Your Face HORRKD little blemishes . . . pores that show . . . tiny blotcheshereandthere. ..rough surface texture! Why—oh why—can’t you have that milky whiteskin, thatsmooth, flawless complexion that makes a woman so gorgeously beauti- ful? Now it is possible! Now there is a new, easy way that may double or triplethe beauty of your skin ... NOW ... Amazing Results for Skins that Use a 6-fold creme. Ordi- nary cold creme never goes below the surface. It does no more than cleanse and protect. Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret is absorbed — it penetrates all three layers of tissue. What an amazing difference this makes! Freckles fade out, blackheads melt away, tiny blemishes give way to delicate clearness, coarse por Don’t Respond to Cold Creme with smooth, flawless texture. And, finally, this amazing creme whitens ly, naturally and permanently ut bleaching. HOW IT WORKS The world’s finest beauty aids—un- known in cold creme—are emulsified into one 6-fold creme. A penetrat- ing base takes them through the found to come bine six great beautifying agents into one penetrating creme! TEST ONE JAR Get a jar of this new kind of creme today. Use it in place of cold creme. One element not absorbed by the skin cleanses letely. Other ele- ments bring six-fold benefits. It is called Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret. Test it for one or two weeks. Then, if youdo not get strikingresults, make your tight or new shoes feel easy. If you are not one of the many who are enjoying foot comfort from the daily use of Allen’s Foot =Ease, why not begin today? At all Drug and Toilet Goods counters. For Free package address Allen’s Foot=Ease, LeRoy, N. Y. Allen's Foot:Ease LY most stubborn blemishes of all closed to stay, by being filled out from below. Surface roughne: are replaced skin. They reach all three layers, clearing, smoothing and whitening. For the first time, a way has been if your skin is not shades whiter, noticeably clearer and finer, your druggist will refund your money, GERVAISE GRAHAM Beauty Secret Extra large jars, Special $1.29 So you can make a real test—so you can get results you can really see, Gervaise Gi am Beauty Secret is offered in extra-large jars. And right now this costly cream is specially priced at only $1.29 at all Peoples Drug Stores. This price is only for a limited time; so get your jar today and see what a 6-fold creme will do! at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES WALLS and CEILINGS constructed . . . tinted . . . and textured with one material PRE-TINTED SOLIDON makes new low cost possible Perfected new method elimi- nates plaster, plastic paint, wall paint and lacquer . . . saves time in finishing any interior ... cuts cost . . . gives beautiful flat tints so popular today. TH one material . . . in one operation you can now apply textured finishes beautifully colored in the modern flat tints so wide- ly in demand today. A new process of pre-tinting enables you to do successfully and more cheaply what you could not do before. The proc- ess is the mixing of Solidon Liq- uid Tints with Solidon for Walls and Ceilings, the accepted new material that takes the place of plaster and plastic paint. Standard tints available are Buff, Green, Blue, Pink—which can be modified on the job— and a variety of special tints. You save time and money You save money on decorative ma- terials for finishing walls and ceil- ings. The textured one coat of Pre- Tinted Solidon eliminates plaster, plastic paint and a finish coat of wall paint. And after Pre-Tinted Solidon is applied- and textured, walls and ceilings are finished and decorated permanently. Trim can be applied and finishing of the en- tire interior can be continued the next day. But more than tha:. The color supplied by Solidon ;.iquid Tints permeates the Solid<i coat so that To refresh your memory about Solidon, the material Solidon for Walls and Ceilings is the new product that has suddenly swept into use in building and dec- orating interiors in any type of building. It is now widely accepted by architects, builders and contrac- tors for use over wall board construction and over brown coat plaster and concrete in fireproof construc- tion. It makes walls and ceilings that are stronger and more permanent . . . that are practically crack- proof . . . that are resistant to fire and water . . . that can be finished and decorated in the shortest. possible time with great financial saving. The booklet, “ Build- ing with Solidon,” tells the story of this material. even if the surface should be scratched, no under-color will show through to make an unsightly wall that needs re-decoration. This is double assurance of reduced repair costs, for Solidon, the material, is SOLIDON ™ .S PAT. OFR . Jor walls & ceilings, itself so tough-and durable that in- jury from ordinary scratching or rubbing is practically impossible. Re-decoration easy For the first time in the history of ‘wall construction, you can get a pre-tinted, textured surface that can be retextured or made smooth by applying another coat of Solidon — or painted, whenever a change is desired in the color scheme. Solidon Liquid Tints are sold" separately by the same recog- nized Lumber Dealers who handle Solidon, the material. See one of these dealers for full | information about this new pre- tinting process with liquid tints. Or if you prefer fill out the cou- pon below and mail it to us direct for our new booklet, “‘Building with Solidon,” which tells about Pre-Tinted Solidon as part of the complete story of why, where and how you can use Solidon, either tinted or untinted, and save money in any building operation. Solidon Products, Inc., Wolf and Water Sts., Philadelphia —or—103 Park Ave., New York. - Residence, ..Apartment House, «.Office Building o (other building here). «School > UE TR aFwa SR EE=-]