Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1921, Page 18

"The Oldest, Largest, Best Shoe NOTHING SPECTACULAR " The spectacular and the superl 18 our merchandising methods. COUPON ‘wears three as any new on the ma: HALF Regular $§ Regular ¢ FIVE SHOPS 403 11th St. 'N.W. 1129 14th St. N.W. { l | pressed in financial circles that the l [ Mercantile _ Banking Corporation, which alosed its doors last week dur- ing the financial crisis, would open Gases Acidity “adigestion “ourness “‘Pape’s Diapepsin”’ correct acidi :2aking distressed stomachsfeel fine. Beststomach corrective known. | 1 H H § | ] H i Instant relief! No waiting! THRONG OUR STORES EACH DAY - SAVEMONEY—SAVETIME " GRAPE FRUIT . Extra Famcy Flovides. A ?=fle-hd. You can et ? 4 BACON ¢/ "moked Bacon, Ib......26¢ lacon Squares, bb......24¢c ingen Sliced Bacon, 1 Ib. cagtems. ........50¢ Jwift's Premimm Bacon, -{ sliced, 1 Ib. cartons. .. .50c i, .\rmour’s Star Bacom, { diced, 1 . package. . 2S¢ Tome,” b....ce.....40c LARD & CRISCO Pare Lard— . puil -48¢ “risco— 6. pal OlL Quart cal o e e < - oo . 52¢ i LUX “A nams like the “National Shoe Repairing Company” and prices Iike these are all that fs necessary for peoplé who know values and real reductions when they see them. COUPON special the COUPON with your shoes to one of our shops BEFORE January 20. of the attitude of the government N ‘Whole Soles With l 75 | relative to their demands. Up to the fin present only Madrid and Tarragona en W‘L‘!'P_‘_“!‘““_"E'E'ss o have been seriously affected, but the L. & M. LEATHER | discontent is showing itself in other Tor e “Abeiatary ch from Madrid Friday said WATERPROOF. employes of the various ministries K & L Leather High-Grade HALF soussl (numn 250 $1.50 Value i 0'Sullivan Rasser tiecs lar 7S¢ Value—Per Pair National Shoe Repair Co. sFioEs | 1346 U St. N.w, 3317 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. i A few tablets of harmless, pleasant g “38 Stores In Washington” ‘ JOIN THE THRIFTY CROWDS THAT Pt CAB < ceve e pem - -2BE mx, padoage . .ewee--1lc Repairing Company in the City BUT THE REDUCTIONS! ative have never played any part MADRID, January 15.—Targe num- bers of officials of the ministry of finance struck today in consequence s presented. Be sure to bring jdistricts and various employes in state departments are discussing the question of joining the movement. A di times ns long combinations It keeps were engaged in a conflict with the SOLES government over alarics, which the employes contended should be paid in 1.75 Value {advance at the beginning of each — month. Spain Ratses Rice Export Duty. MADRID.—Decision to increase the lexport duty on rice 10 pesetas per 220 pounds has been reached by the cabinet after consideration of the fooustuffs problem. An_increase of ithe tariff on imported sugar, which was demanded by sugar producers, was deferred, although a majority of the ministers favor the taking of such a step. HEELS |Per Pair. .. 40c Robbers Put to Death. | TEGUCIGAIPA, Honduras.—Six out- laws who were convicted of robbing !ard murdering unarmed people in (!ihis city were put to death here to- ay. 815 H St. N.E. Expect Bank to Reopen. | MEXICO CITY.—Belief was ex- for business next week under federal snpervision. A government official has been working on the bank’s ac- Flatulence | s boen »i0m ke Tour sase Palpitation Argentine Congress Called. BUENOS AIRES—Congress has been called to meet in special session January 20 by a decree signed today by President Irigoven. Among the sabjects presented will be the bud- get, tariff regulations, public health, measures to assist in the sale of Argentine wool, sugar legislation, a projected loan and the housing law. ty, thus regulating digestion and Australia Rail Strike Settled. YON.—The strike :d the whole railway system Australia for some time has tled, says a dispatch to the London Times today. The men were granted an eight-hour day. Record Australian Harvest. LONDON.—Australia has had a rec- ord harvest, says a dispatch from Sydney, S. W., to the Daily Tele- graph ew South Wales alone, it ia estimated, has a wheat crop of 5,000,000 bushels, of which 40,000,000 CHEESE Full Cressn Wisconsin, b, 33¢ CANNED CORN No. 2 can Minnesota. . . .16¢ No. 2 can Maine style... 8¢ TOMATOES No. 2 can Standard. .. Te No. 3 can Standard. ....10c COD FISH Gorton’s Ready to Fry, Old-Fashioned 1b. carton ...... +..10c Powdered, 1-lb. carton. . .11c Perloef .......... eee8c | Pay Low, Spanish \Events of Day in Other Lands | 'Discontent of State Employes Spreads Over Country. Export Duty on Rice Is Raised by Spain—New Radical Leaders for Russia Seen. | fields near Jaen, Officials Quit; will be available for export, the dis- patch states. See New Radical Leader. MADRID.—Dr. Fernando de los Rios and Daniel Anguiano, -the Spanish socialist delegates, who recently vis- 1ted Moscow to investigate the soviet = administration, submitted their report today to the national socialist committee. They declared Lenin, Trotsky and Bucharin con- stituted a great force. Senors de los Rios and Anguiano asserted their be- lief that Bucharin was the coming leader of the extremely radical ele- ments. Belgian Metal Workers Revoit. BRUSSELS.—The metal workers of Chatelineau, four miles east of Charleroi, are reported to have taken a Becret ballot in favor of occupa- tion and exploitation of the foundries in the district on communistic_princi- ples. “Chatelineau is a city of about 15,000 “inhabitants and has many foundres. Charlerof is situated in the midst of an extensive coal region. Spain to Safeguard Miners. MADRID.—AS a consequence of the recent disaster in the Locarolina coal in which several miners lost their lives in a fire in the | lower galleries of a pit, the govern- ment has issued a royal decree order- ing that greater precautions to safe- guard the miners be taken. The de- cree introduces stricter inspection of mines and improved rescue arrange- ments. Threatened Death for Cask. TETUAN, Morocco.—One of leaders of an organization whose members recently have been threaten- ing death to prominent bankers unless they paid the organization large sums of money has been captured. Salvador Hassan, 'a prominent Hebrew banker, received a letter demanding that he deposit 60,000 pesetas in a suburban bridge. Hassan informed the authori- ties, who laid a trap and captured a well known member of the Jewish colony named Samuel Falaze. RUSS THREATEN SHIPS. Allies Not Allowed Nearer to Coast Than Twelve Miles. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921, ik CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Janu- ary 15.—From naval sources the writer learns that the allied port au- thorities have received a wireless message from Moscow announcing that allied merchantmen will not be allowed henceforth to approach the Russian coast nearer than twelve miles, and that the shore batteries and soviet warships have been instructed to fire on and sink ships going beyond this limit. ISAAC H. CLOTHIER DIES. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 15.— the ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA. Va., January 15.— following newly elected officers of Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, 0dd Fellows, were instalied Tuesday night by Mrs. Martin, sr., dis- trict deputy president: Mrs. George Revnolds, noble grand; Miss Vinnie Williams, vice grand; Mrs. W. C. Drury, warden; Mrs. C. Mumford, conductor; Harry L. Arnold, right supporter to nobie grand; Mra. C. Fletcher, left supporter to mnoble grand; Mrs. Shirley Risdon, right supporter to vice grand; Mrs. P. E. Clift, left supporter to vice gran Mrs. J. E. Harding, outside guardia: Mrs. S. Haslett, inside guardian, and Mrs. Wilmer J. McMenamin, Cchap- lain. Mount Vernon Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has designated Miss Fannie M. Burke to collect books of historic Interest to be placed in the library of Memorial Continental Hall, Washington. The association has been asked by the national society to assist in preserv- ing the old Quaker cemetery on the north side of Queen between Wash- ington and Columbus streets. The local chapter will be represented at the national conference in April by Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven, regent, and Miss Helen C. Calvert, who was elected delegate. At the request of Adjt. Gen. J. L. Stern a meeting of the members of the Alexandria Light Infan- try will be held at the armory at 8 o'clock Monday night for the pur- pose of electing a second lieutenant for that company to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Robert H. Hancock. A telegram directing that the election be held Monday was received here this afternoon. A drive for funds for the Near East Relief will be inaugurated here Mon- da; Already many contributions have been received by L. H. Dudley, treasurer of the local fund. The Min- isterial Association of the city has turned over $79.31 received at the services during the week of prayi The collections in a number of Sun- day schools tomorrow will go to the und. Paul Kester, author and play- wright, who is well known in Alex- andria, having formerly lived at Bel- mont, ‘Arlington county, a short dis- tance north of this city, will move to Canada this winter, Wwith his mother, where he will make his fu- ture home. Mr. Kester recently pur- chased Belgrade, on Lake Ontario. twenty-one miles east of Toronto. Mr. Kester at one time owned Woodlawn, in Fairfax county, which he sold. and subsequently he = acquired ~Gunston Hall, the former home of George Masgon. Mr. Kester and his mother are now lving at Aurora Hills, Arlington county, several miles north of this city. The will of Patrick F. Gorman to- day was admitted to probate in_the corporation court for this city. Tes- tator bequeaths his estate to his children. The will is written in his own_handwriting and is dated April 35, 1918. His daughter, Miss Nary orman, and his son, Dr. Edward Isaac H. Clothier, last survivini founder of the firm of Strawbridge Clothier, philanthropist and a promi- nent member of the Society of Friends, dled today at Wynnewvod, Pfi' near here. He was eighty years old. He had been ill about a year, and confined to his home since last Feb- ruary, chiefly by the infirmities of age, but pneumonia, which developed a few days ago, was the immediate cause of his death. Women’ @ gloves. 15 Off On s Gloves ID, Cape and Mocha, Silk gloves and fabric Wrist gloves and long gloves. Unlined gloves, and gloves Iined with wool or fur. And gauntlets, : The makes of Perrins et Cie, Trefousse, Dents and Fownes. Former Price $1.50 to $10.00 All Ladies’ bt Daily, 8. :30 to 6 Sale Price ; 75¢ to $5.00 ! Specialties at half-price Which includes, Silk Under- wear, Sweaters, Tams, Scarfs, Jaeger House Robes, Handker- chiefs, Umbrellas. And Hos- iery—every line we carry, ex- cept Phoenix, and this has also been greatly cut. - Bl Al i Prices have come to earth. But P-B quality is as high as ever, which makes this a good old-fashioned “Saving Sale.” Men’s Store with Specialties for Women THE AVENUE AT NINTH pes ! The s 0 day b A. Gorman, qualified as administra- tors, with will annexed. Aocord; police ti colored, who lives near Clouds Mill Fairfax county, three miles south of Alexandria, he was held up at the point of a pistol by two negro high- waymen coming to this city and robbed of $8. Colonial Dames of this city have indorsed the work of the Near ‘East Relief committee. Puplls in the seventh grade in the public school tauxht Kelly won the spelling and geography W.|matches held this week. in spelling was Bernard Knight, and in geography Kermit Smith. BARS WOMEN AS JURORS. Maryland Court Finds Law Does Not Authorise Their Service. Speeis? Dispated to The Star. FREDBRICK, Md., January 15.— ‘Women of Frederick city and county who thought the hineteenth amend- ment carried with it all pri-eges allotted to men, and who have been anxious to take their turn at jury service, this week to their consterna- tion saw_their hopes blasted. Judge Glenn H. Worthington, in re- ply to queries as to why no women 2258888822252 8 28888 arly th: a rej been included in recent juries, |fo, said that under the state law women "t made to the |8Te not eligible. omas Crummey, d Jaw, explained Judge | body does not meet un The Mary! Worthington, men, and as long as that law is inlof the legislature. is morning while by Mrs, Cora The star e, 7O 7 e Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed-up! ishness, sneezing. ance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, 1 z"v:"u'-' 100% VIROIN WOOL One-Third Off Tomorrow starts a sale of importance to men For those who place health and comfort first. OUR physician recommends Jaeger products. Principally, because they give just the proper warmth without excessive weight: Absorb moistures rather than retain them. Fewer coldsand doctors’ bills. For winter and summer wear. The one dan- ger being that once you use Dr. Jaeger products you will never switch to any other. New price examples: Were $1250, Now $8.34 Were $7.50, Now $5.00 Were $13.75, Now $917 Were $9.50, Now $6.33 Camel’s Hair Bath Robes Camel’s Hair Blankets Knee Warmers Night Caps Hose } Wrist Gloves ; Varicose Vein Bandagees i ! Abdominal Bandages q T Jaeger goods were part of the equip- ment of such Arctic expeditions as Well- man, 1907; Stefansson, 1912; Sir Ernest Shackleton, 1914, and used in Africa by, Roosevelt: Being the headquarters for the Jaeger products in Washington our stock is naturally comprehensive. This sale covers year-in and year-out articles. The sort of things one doesn’t generally pick up re- duced: ! Netionally Known Store for Men and Boys ! THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 women will not be considared. tho Marstand ase ’-’.‘5 L] aryland assem ] ded enly by and ss that 1922, wemen limits jury service to|will be forced to await the pleassre *Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks Cold in Few Hours Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two bours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fever- “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- Insist upon Pape’s,