Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 32

Wfi\ unhr $15.00 MODERNISTIC Permanents, The Push-up Wave B—16 With Ringlet Ends é NOW 36 .50 NO FINGERWAVE NEEDED ’ New York Beauty Shop é 926 New York Ave. 2 34 for Stors Hours, 8 to 5—Saturdays, 8 to 1 \\\\\s\\\\\\x\m BLANK E. MORRISON PAPER CO. us ASK BOOKS 1009 Pa. Ave. RELINED—BEST MATERIALS Essex Pontiac uic $A.50 Chrysl $6.50 e |H“,,’ Yo 0 INTERM‘I‘IONAI. BRAKE SERVICE 14th & V N.W DEe. 5403 Roll Film & Packs for All Model Cameras Fuller & NAlbert, Tur. 815 10th STREET N.W. No. 80 For Neuritiz HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 1007 H St. N.W. Phone 1695 about the Be on_ the s give them a thor- EXFERTS HERE To REPAIR TRICAL APPLIANCES rons. Fans. Toasters. Gritls. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U._S. Government inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Dailv 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays 2/4x37; Voigtlander Cameras With F. 43 lens.” Compur hutter New Y $27 00 Sluek WIN $5 "t for Best photo. Ask for details. Sce Sunday Star Phone National COLUMBIA PHOTO SUPPLY Since 1900 1424 New York Ave. N.W. for winner. HOTEL -~ POOL Stop Worrying About Ice PETER GEORGE HAS TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Call or stop by any time 20215, 7th St. S.W. Tel. Met. 1663 bot O Ube ket l,',‘, Just 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., writes: “I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 Ibs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore I've never had a hungry moment.” Fat folks should take one-half tea- spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—you can get Kruschen at Peoples Drug Stores or any drug store in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle—money back.—Advertisement. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at_a cost of 113 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking adva tage of this regular service x: this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. , WHERE TO DINE | TANG © THE SEA” foops O DSEA Z__SEAGRILL —lxk»xhllb CRABS Imperial, Deviled, Hard and Soft Also Our Famous Buttered Flakes 1207 E St. N.W. A NEVER CLOSED JOWHATAN | Luncheon—Tea— Dinner [ Arrangements for Parties On Wilson Boulevard 315 Miles From Key Bridge— | Just Thru Bzllsion | For Reservations—Falls Church 499 DUTY OF DIPLOMAT LIKE SALESMAN'S Policymaker of John Jay's| Time Changed by Modern Communication. BOSTON, July 24—Lightning com--| { munications such as enabled Secretary Mellon In Paris to keep President Hoover apprised by telephone of the progress of the debt negotiaticns have | been gradually transforming an Ambas- sador's job from that of a policymaker to that of a salesman of his country’s fcreign policy, says Denys Myers of the | World Peace Foundation, a lexding lo tnl »xpm on the mechanics of diplo- l Between the President and the Secr tary communication was almost stantaneous. But what was the situi- tion when John Jay neg:tiated the first | commercial treaty in 17942 ithe time. In those days it wis cu: tomary to send as many as seven origi- nals of a document across the oceal because of the risk of seizure cr ship- { wreck. Jay was less careful; when the treaty was signed he sent only two copies. it. The original of the ‘treaty was thrown overboard to avoid capture by the French. The other copy, which went in November, 1794, was in the ship of Capt. Blancy of Virginia. It reached | Philidelphia, then the capital, about | i March the next year. 1 Ratified and Sent Back. | _The Senate ratified it, and the State { Department, instead of attaching the | ratification to a copy as was customary, ‘att:\chcd it to the original and sent it back to England, where it remained. | So there is ny original of the Jay itreaty in the files of the American | Government. i In the year 1928-9, says Mr. Mvers, | the Stite Deparim>nt sent 38,768 tele- grams, containing 1,929,219 words and code groups. The next year it sent 41.- 734 messages containing 2,210,734 words and code groups. The department’s mail in 1928-9 consisted of 1.266,520 mes- sages and jumpad the next year to 1,391,496, The best inst Ivlll:\ which was held a week to await e of the Ambassador as policymaker was that of Talleyrand, | | French ~ Ambassador to Austria_ after |the fall of Napoleon in 1815. France |was a defeated nation. Talleyrand sus- | pected that the victors intended to do |as the allies did to Germany in 1918— | develop the peace terms for themselves and make her sign on the dotted line. | | 'So he wrote each of the victor na- tions and asked when the scheduled Vienna Peace Conference was to start. Between the recipients of the letters there were no quick communications. | Talleyrand got such diverse replies that |he was convinced that his suspicions | | were justified ! " Cleverly, he got draw up a protocol as to the confer- ence date. Then, at the bottom. he | suggested an addition, the words “ac- {cording to pubilc law. This threw consternation into the !allies. They rcould not very well put | themselves in the position of refusing to_hold the conference “according to public law.” and the words meant that France must be represented. | Clever Work at Session. And Talleyrand, |and France got off lightly for a de- | feated nation. During these proceedings, says Mr Myers, the correspondence between Talleyrand «nd Louis XVII of France show in terms of respect and subserv- jence that the Ambassador was the real boss and the King was in actuality the “yes man.” It was the Ambassador who was the AT LOWEST FINE CAR PRICES Franklin is priced AIR- England was at war with France Rtl The first went by the bark Tanker- | them together to ! at the conference, | | worked so cleverly that he was able to | iplay the victors against one another, | Airplane Engine You would expect to pay from $300 to $500 more for a car with an airplane engine—yet Now Franklin is easy to buy—and a satisfac- tory investment for many years. Try a ride! FRANKLIN o THE EVENING STAR, policymaker; communication took 8o long that he had much leeway. And Talleyrand, who was a patriotic French- man, though he betrayed every politi party *1 France for two decades, was able to use this leeway to save his country. “Do you think,” Mr. Myers was asked, hat if Talleyrand had kept in touch with Louis by telephone their relation- |ship would have been. any different?” Mr. Myers admitted that Talleyrand's superiority would have made him an |important figure even today. He was glad the question was raised, he said, because in diplomacy .situations and personalities change situations, and no rule is absolute. 1t is impossible to imagine Mr. Mellon on the telephone, for instance, as a | mer2 rubber stamp of Mr. Hoover's | ideas. It is probable that the advice received over the wire from “the great- est Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamilt’n” receives scme | consideration. Change can be recorded only in tendencies and drifs Early Carrier thons. ‘There have been good communica- | tions, at least at Intervals, since the beginning of time. There is good reascn | to ben‘\u that carrier pigeons were nm, |used in the time of Abraham. The ; Spartans had a way of winding a diplo- matic dispatch around a stick obliquely and writing across the folds, so that no | one could rzad it unless he had a stick | of the same size and knew how t> wind it in exactly the same way. The Greeks used young runners, many of whom died of exhaustion in deliver- ing messages. The mcst famous of | these, of course, was Pheidippides, who fell dead after delivering news cf the victory at Marathon. The system of Roman post road was developed to maintain communicaticns of a_diplo- | matic system which developed into an | emptre. | In modern times foreign offices and diplomatic staffs developed slowly. The original foreign ministers were little more than private secretaries of the King, intrusted with keeping track of | foreign affairs. As late as the C:ngress | of Westphalia, which ended the Thirty Years’ War in Germany in 1648, inter- national negotiations were almost en- tirely lacking in precedent and proce- dure. The conference was called in 1642. It took three years to g-t the delegates to- zl procession wis delayed a_whole day to determine whether the French or the | Spanish Ambassador should march first in the parade. | (Cnmnzh 1931) Knight Spreads Light. | The London docks are surrounded with romance, picturesqueness and what the artists call color, but more wonderful, more romantic than the| docks themselves are the Dockland Set- tlements run by Sir Reginald Kennedy- Cox, their warden. He lives in one room in Canning Town, and from there he | directs an organization that has car- pentry, cobbling and printing shops, runs 15 foot ball teams, undertakes per- formances of Shakespeare and grand opera and maintains a Labor Exchange. And no man better deserved the honor of a knighthood, for he has spent his {life in bringing light and hope and health into one of the dreariest regions | in the world. | Glasses Fitted duate ck Medical Eyes Examined Coi College DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone National 07 409-410 McLachlen Bl 10th and G Sts. N. Met FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE the lowest of all fine cars. 1 COOLED SPECIAL 10-DAY Old Car to Keep who’s been_associated with aut he’s ready to offer you on a new car, even if his nam would tend to warn you. We'll trade any make—any type CLIP ME OouT e [ I I I | i L 'SALES Phome | West 0161 N S ——" PARKWAY PERSONALITIES. An Especially Generous Allowance on Your Try him. WiTH THIS COUFON ONLY e o shis_sousen ad bring it n for Mr. Floor Salesman to O, 3040 M ST. N.W. UNDER CARTER MANAGEMENT TRADE-IN EVENT Things “Humming!” Armstead W. Scott, if you want the details. A mighty likable chap o selling in_Washington for years. The New FORD is his hobby and “top price” e ' “Tuesday's My Floor Day” Ip appreciation of your coming in for an appraisal we will give you I Gallons of “ESSO” i ] I st 40c Scon or OPEN NIGHTS PASTOR DISCUSSES FACULTY OF TOUCH Rev. Braskamp Attrlbutes World’s Troubles to Lack of Understanding. “Cultivating the Touch Faculty” WM the fubject of an address yesterday by | | Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gun- ' ton Temple Memorial Church, at open- air Masonic services on Temple Heights. Others who participated in the service | were Rev. Andrew M. Brodie, associate | pastor of the New York Avenue Pres-| byterian Church, and Rev. Joseph D.| Buhrer, pastor of the First Reform | Church. | Special guests at the service included the Cryptic Rite of Masonry. headed | by the Grand Council. R. and S. M., and the Association of Tilustrious Mas- ters of 1931, together with officers and | members of the six councils of the Dis- | trict and their families. | Taking his text from the first chap- ter of the Gospel of St. Mark— And Jesus, moved with compassion, put forth His hand and touched him"—Dr. Bras- | kamp went on to explain that, in his opinion, there were three great ele- ments in this touch—the touch of un- derstanding, the touch of personal in- | terest and the touch of transformation “Much of the trouble in the world is due to lack of understanding,” Dr. | Braskamp said. “The contact of deep, | personal interest is characterized by| sympathy and brotherly kindpess. Through™ the cultivation of the touch WASHINGTON, D, &, TODAY’S AMUSEMENTS. Plhce—"Wcm!n Love Once,” at 11:55 am., 2:10, 4:35, 7:20 and 9:45 pm. Stage “shows at 1:30, 3:55, 6:40 and 9:05 p.m. Columbia—*Dude Ranch,” 3:50, 5:50, 7:50 and 9:45 p.m. Fox—"“The Secret Call” at 12, 2:19, 4:31, 7:40 and 9:52 p.m. Stage shows at 1:25, 3:37, 6:46 and 8:58 p.m. “Vaa- 1shing Legion,” ll 19 a.m, and 5:53 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—"THe Common Law,” at 11: Efilm 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45 p.nt. EArle-—"Con!emons of a Co-Ed,” at 11:05 am., 1:33, 4:28, 7:27 and 10:01 pm. Stage shows at 12:33, 3:29, 6:30 and 9:04 pm. Tivoli—"Broad Minded,” at 2:35, 4:20, 16:05, and 9:45 p.m. Central—"“Women of All Nations,” at 11 am. to 11 p.m. l\lnblstadnr"'Cflnf!‘ss‘oni of a Co- Ed,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m. 12, 1:55, ol transformation (-ach one of us can be a mediator in the progress of the world | and have a transforming influence on | everything that we touch as we go|hope to obtain by the through life.” Rev. John C. Palmer, pastor of | the Washington Heights Presbyterian ! Church and grand chaplain of Masons in the District, was in charge of the | service. A musical program was ar- ranged under direction of J. Walter Humphrey. 3,000 in Sunrise Vigil. Three thousand people who kept vigil all night at Stonehenge, England, re- cently were rewarded at dawn by see- ing the sun exactly behind the friar's | heel of the great sun temple and to touch with its first rays the center of the altar stone. This beautiful sight can be seen only one day in the year. Just as the sun’s rays made the altar stone glow, a bird perched on it and trilled its fong of dawn. H the Roof Leaks —Detter it promise ful. weather- Tell us your home has, and w the right— ROOF lose time in Summer no tight. making storms to be both severe and plenti- what type of “overhead” e'll recommend PAINT Lacquers and Enamels for freshen- ing up Porc ° >y Lawn Benc for Porch vanum and finishes IFloors Paint h Furniture—Paints for hes—U. S. Deck Paint and Stairs—Gal- Metal Garages— for all other needs, at— for Specially Low Prices HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & 'GL ASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phcne NAt. 1703 CORNS CALLOUSES-BUNIONS-SORE TOES RELIEF IN | MINUTE! You'l: be amazed the way Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads relieve Corns, Sore Toes, Callouses and Bunions. In one minute pain is gone— forgotten! 100% SAFE The soothing, healing medication in Zino-pads gives this quick. safe, sure relicf. Don't experiment! Using harsh liquids or plasters, or cutting your corns or callouses, is dangerous—often causing Stop— Go— Full Spee. Zino- Put one on—the MONDAY, JULY 27, 1931 PRODUCE MERCHANTS FIGHT FREIGHT BOOST League President Sends Letter to! Gov. Roosevelt Asking State Oppose Proposal. Continuing their fight against the freight rate increase sought by the railroads, the National League of Com- mission Merchants has written Gov. Roosevelt of New York, asking that he use his influence to have fresh fruit and vegetables exempted from e 3 ‘The letter, signed by Robert F. Biair, president of the league and made puh- lic yesterday, says that the 15 per cent increase would mean $40,000,000 vear more in freight charges on (rult and vegetables. This would be 10 | accelerate the shift of fruit and vexe-‘ trucks and drive much of the traffic out of interstate commerce altogether. ‘The league previously had filed ob- 1ecucm to the increase. Exclusive Royal Squadron. Sir Thcmas Lipton has been an en- | thusiastic yachtsman ever since he could afford to indulge in this pastime and| 30 years ago his name was proposed for membership in the Royal Squadron, but because of his lowly origin and the fact that he was “in trade” his name was repeat-dly rejected, notwithstanding the fact that King Edward tried to bring his influence to bear, but now the members have taken the stand that they are honoring themselv:s by making a member of one who has done more for the sport of sailing than any one else in the ocuntry. Sir Thomas was born in a lowly tenement of very poor parents in Glasgow, and at the age of 10 he was | compelled to go to work at a job which | paid less than $1 per week, in a grocery table tonnage from railroads to motor 5 _AMUSEMENTS. i LOVE ONCE? (lEANOI 80ARDMA ouk v, o NEW ‘STAR acid burn and blood-poisoning. Zino-padsremovethe causeof these foot troubles—shoe friction and pressure— by cushioning, protect- ingthesor= sot. Thin, small, anti- septic. Easy to apply—won’t come offin bath. At drug, shoc and dept. stores—35¢ box. Dr Schalls pads Y, pa— All Equally Smooth SLYMPIAN MILWAUKEE ST PAUL Paciric Over the lectrified Route Scenically Supreme <« Unless you're on the alert, you can’t tell when the jerkless, joltlessOlympian starts or LOW FARES WEST YELLOWSTONE PARK BUTTE Of course, SPOKANE SEATTLE TACOMA M. Rainier, Mt. Baker Olympic Peninsula British Columbia % MIL 1404-5 Fidelicy Phil Phones Pennyps A. stops! Electrification and roller-bearings make it the smoothest riding, as well as the cleanest transcon- tinental train on earth. And it's always cool thru the mountains. there's every travel luxury, including improved ventilation, bath, barber, valet, nationally famous meals. Faster time to Yellowstone Park Leave Chicago Daily (Standard Time) 10:45 p. 5. There’s only one Olympian! Phllldelrhln Office ladelphia Trust Bldg. E ROAD H. Murphy, 1208 ECIIIHED OVER THE ROCKIES TO ri SEA . per cent of the total the railroads Kroposed rates, despite the fact that these commodi- L\tole and finally started in this busi- H;uzsi for hims:lf in a small way. The usiness grew and was the foundatio) tles form only 128 per cent of the |of the great tea enterprise which is nos total rail traffic, Blair says. headed by Sir Thomas. He was created Blair contended the increase would | a baronet by King Edward in 1902, TUESDAYS—FRIDAYS MYTIFINE BISCUITS | Delivered Direct to Your Door ; srac now vu«vmq ,4;.(“”’:: ::e h STUART ERWIN- EUCENE PALLE -Minzi QK(&N‘J“NE (Olly?li ul(fllfi iMQlI WIJEC“ I15¢ Doz. Phone Natl. 4537 HOLMES ERN R Y %)a?ny%sflqu 1319-1321 F Street July 27 STORE NEWS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. $ 2-Pants Suits reduced to *20 Never have greater suit bar- gains been offered in this store. A suit that is needed NOW or a suit to be worn during the Fall can be had for less than half the regular price Fine flannels and unfin- ished worsteds from our Spring lines ~of either light or medium weight ... also a great number of our St. Alban “Tros- shires,” the ideal hot weather suits. Think what you're get- ting for $20! . . . coat, vest and TWO pairs of trousers . . . quality and tailoring that make them honestly worth ‘$45. Individual Fittings Guaranteed to Satisfy Alterations Without Charge e Hew Red Hared IIGn ‘PEGGY SHANNON ant. RICHARD ARLEN == ON THE STAGE ===t Fanchon 6*Marcos GOLDEN WEST Jrzr 4 Bob Hamilton Al Mitchell £ EXTRA ATTRACTION "'flle Vnishiug Legion” Yastern Takis Serit o e RKO l_./ .Ilslls iIT AND G STREETS* ET l'H A[ll "nce ENN The COMMON LAW RKO Pathe Featare from thy An n CHAMBLRS NOVEL ROBURT W. ARNER BROS THEATRE MEACTHPUALY ROOL MARSHALL HALL STEAMER Charles Macalester Teaves Seventh St Wharf i0 R M a0 ana GAT P 15t & fraing JESSE THEATER NE R G, A Fhotoshone. ROBERT RY. DORQTH\ JORDAN TORRENCE, | CLIFF ED. WARDS SYLVAN SECO *FIFTY MILLIO! DUMBARTON & GHER and CAROL LOMBARD in U POPS THE DEVIL PRINCESS e, S ROBERT MONTGOMER? MATES." Ist St WILLIAM AILOR M. 4th and Butternut Sts. No Parking Troubles. GEORGE ARLISS “THE MILLIONAIRE” At 6:00. 8:00. 10:00. D!RECT!ON SIDNEY LU: HIPPOBROME = e Today — WILLIAM POWELL m A LADIES' MAN. CAMED rope, . Beis Tomorm\\-—\lARION DAVIES in “ITS A WISE CHILD' ARCADE rud'.',“T‘a’nfm'r‘o‘-" Qv WITHEES in “OTHER MEN'S W OMEN.” in CIRCLE_ Z.‘.,“.Z..':g .‘J: M!’m..“s"'.’.’?. c'?-,msoN g “KICK_IN oS ST FAIRLAWN é."l?&"sc“oéi’s‘?e fis “CITY STREETS." Warner Bros.” AMBASSADOR col. Ra" N w. PHILLIPS HOLMES and SYLVIA Y, “CONFESSIONS OF A 18th and 624 B St. NE. EDWARD G. ROBINSON, “SMART IONEY." arner Bros.’ ON Warner Bros.” AVENUE GRAND JANET GAYNOR and ‘DADDY_LONG Conn. Ave. an MeRinies 85, nc. ROBINSON, “SMART 615 Py Ave. VARNER i« G w-n-er Bros." NTRAL ** st Bet. D VICTOR MrLAGLE‘l and EDMUN‘D LOWE. OF NA- . GANG Y. COLONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St. _GLORIA SWANSON. “INDISCREET. Ho 1230 C St. N.E. VICTOR MCLAGLEN and EDMUND LOWE. OMEN OF ALL NA- ___TIONS." Warner Bros. W SAVOY Tith & Col R4 N.W. _JACK HOLT. “SUBWAY EXPRESS" Warner Bros TIVOLI 'ih & Parx Ra. Nw. _JOE E. BROWN. “BROADMINDED." _ ~Warner Bro YORK ©¢* avacra Quebee St. N.W. NORMA _SHFARER, “STRANGERS MAY KISS." 2, STANTON rfth, =nd ¢ &t Finest ‘Sound E OLE OLSEN. CHIG JONSON in _MILLIQN 'FRENCHME LYRIC « GAITHERST WARNER OLAND. and . mna COLLYER. “DRUMS OF JEOPARDY.” Sidney-Murray Comeds. LT STATE BETHESDA, MD. Home of Western Eiectric Sound WALLACE BEERY “THE SECRET SIX." n_R P A AL R WATER . 1124 Conn. Ave., Fhone Nerth