Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 19

-y FIND $30,000 IN LIQUOR. = STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, ‘1921. : time .llnoo the summer of 1919 that A""UAL PRIZE DEBATE. this room has been used for a cabinet Senior and Junior Law School Stu- THE EVENING of Louislana., Maurice D. Rosenberg and Thomas W. Brahany. The affirmative side will be upheld south pertico of the White Heuse or on the grounds in the rear. There are only four members ef the present cabinet who have served CABINET GROUP PICTURE. First During President’s Second gathering. Since the renewal of cabi- net meetings the President has had them meet with him In the study room in the White House. Cantrel and John V. Brennan. Those The House military affairs commit- too has decided to ask Congress for authority to find out how Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the wealthy Phil- adelphia draft dodger, escaped to Germany, the country he had refused to fight It proposes also to ferret out what influence enabled Bergdoll to sscure from the Treasury Depart- ment the $105,000 in gold, which he concealed in the woods, at a time last year when the supply was being conserv The more important thread to be followed. members said, was the abil- ity of the prisuner's lawycrs to ob- tain his release under guard for the purpose of proceeding to the end of 2 rainbow in the hills of Maryland to find and dig up his pot of gold. It was while he was out on the golden chase that Bergdoll, stopping over in Philadelphia to visit his mother, in- dcted with him, eluded his soldier guards and slipped away in the same automobile he had used many times for nighway speeding. Disarmament and the relative value of capital ships as compared with sub- marines and airplanes figured largely in the general House debate yesterday on the annual naval appropriation bill, which carries $695,000,000 and provides for a continuation of the naval building program and for re- duction of the enlisted strength of the Navy to 100,000 men. Representatives Britten, republican, Tllinois, and Padgett, democrat, Ten- nessee, ranking republican and demo- cratic members of the naval commit- tee, contended the Navy could not be| maintained properly on funds which Would be appropriated under the bill. Representative Kelley of Michigan. | chairman of the appropriations sub-| committee. which framed the bill, de- clared the building program started in 1916 should be completed, but Rep- resentative Connally, democrat, Texas, asserted the time was “ripe for a dis- ermament conference. Fees paid_to counsel employed by the various House committees investi-| gating war expenditures were criti- cised and defended in the House yes- terday. Chairman Ireland of the ac-| counts committee brought cheers from the democrats with a declaration that he had seen no “application of con-i crete results” from the investig=tions! and that his committee would un-| doubtedly have disapproved many of | the contracts for counsel had it known about them. Actuated, he said, by recent fatal accidents resulting from operation of | the Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis | air mail route, Representative New- | ton. republican, Minnesota, has intro- duced in the House a resolution re- questing the Post Office Department | for information as to the cause of the accidents. Charges that republican leaders in the House are seeking to forestall ac- tion on the packer regulation bill, al- ready passed by the Senate, were made on the floor yesterday by Repre- sentative Young, Texas, a demo- cratic member of the agriculture com- mittee, which reported the measure favorably. He declared the steering committee and_ other republicans in charge of the House legislative pro- gram were trying to prevent a vote at this session. “A majority of the House members favor the bill,” declared Mr. Young, “and we are going to demand a vote or it before March 4.” Purchase by the United States of all German cables and those of her South African end Pacific colonies was pro- posed in_a resolution introduced by Senator France, republican, Maryland. It was referred without discussion to| the foreign relations committee. ‘The resolution suggested $5,000,000,- 000 as the consideration to be credit- ed against the indemnity imposed | upon Germany. Senator France also ; proposed an international conference to fix Germany’s indemnity at $15,000,- l 000.000. The diplomatic appropriation bill as reported yesterday by the Senate for- eign relations committee carried a total of $10.400.000, as compared with the House total of $5,400.000 and es- timates of $12,000.000 submitted by the State Department. It would cre- ate a new commission, including con- gressional chairman and Secretaries of State and Treasury, to pass on pur- chase of embassy, legation or con- sular building sites abroad, and pro- vides an item of $300.000 for this pur- . with the price for any site lim- jted to $150,000. A provision to make payments apply against debts to the United States of countries where sites | THE WEATHER. District of Columbia. cloudy tonight and tomorrow: slightly colder tonight, lowest temperature near ing ; fresh westerly winds. Marviand, cloudy tonight and tomor- row, probably light snow in western Maryland : not much change in tempera- ture; fresh to strong westerly winds on the coast. Virginia, cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; slightly colder tonight in east portion; fresh westerly winds. West Virginia, cloudy tonight and to- morrow; probably light snow in morth portion; not much change in tempera- Rure. Records for_Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.jp., 39; 8 pm.. 39; 12 midnight, 38; 4 am., 38; 8 am, 3';} noon, 40. Barometer—4 pm., 29.87; 8 pm., 59:4 am, 2950 29.72; 12 midnight, 29. 8 am, 29.49: noon, 2 Highest temperature, 41.4, occurred at 11:30 am. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 37.3, occurred at 6:30 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 49 ; lowest, 30. Condition of the Water. are purchased also was approved. The Fordney emergency tariff bill got another breath of air in the Sen- ate yesterday after having been shov- ed forward and pulled back almost daliy for 2 week without having been the subject of debate. At the close of yesterday's consideration of the measure, however, it was agreed to let it lie over until tomorrow. = THomdward X Lotheop New Betty Wales Dresses for Spring Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6 P.M. Misses' Spring Suits of Navy Poiret Twill and "7 A Price That Is No Indication of Their Quality Term to Be Taken. An official photograph of the cabinet will be taken at the White House next Tuesday morning. This will be the first time a group picture has been taken of the cabinet during Presi- dent Wilson's second administratien and it is considered as likely that the President will sit with his advisers on this occasion. It has not been deter- mined whether the picture will be taken In the cabinet room or on the throughout the two administrations. namely, Secretary of the Treasury Houston, Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels, Pestmaster General Burleson and Secretary of Labor Wilson. The other six members of the officlal family having never faced the camera for such a group picture and being anx- ious for such a photograph to hand down with other souvenirs and me- mentos of their public careers to their posterity, it was decided to have an official group picture made. In the event the picture is taken in the cabinet room it will be the first —_— Change in Sch e, R, F. & P. R.R. Commencing Sunday, Februaty 13, through train for S’ A. L. leaves Washington 9:15 daily instead of 9:45 a.m. Local train leaves 3:35 p.m. daily for Richmond instead of 5:10 p.m., and leaves 5:10 o, daily for Fredericks- burg instead of 11:50 p.m. Quantico local leaves 10:30 a.m. and arrives 1:55 .m. Saturday only instead of dalily. manticoslocal pow leaving 2:35 and arriving 5:50 Saturday only dis- Continued.—Advertisement. O dents to Contest. The third annual prize debate of Georgetown University Law School ! will be held between the senior and|bating society. will preside. on the negative team are John Em- mett O'Neill, Lawrence J. Hogan and | Lieut. C. C. McCall, U. S. A. Francis Cutten. bt d:.vl,lquor mald to de worth more th: ‘W. Cullen, president of the senior Thomas by John Allen Thames, Joseph Antone | Agents Raid Cache in mw.“ H 5 Section of Detroit. February Py DETROIT, Mich., » A $30,000 was seized by agents of l;?‘ junior debating societies. The ques-|H. Gardiner. % ., president of the jumnior gtate food and drug department in tion involved is one submitting all|soclety, is chairman of the TecePtion |, ..q 1n an exclusive residential dis-\ future amendments to the Constitu- tion to a vote of the people before they can become valid. The judges will be Albert Schultels, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce; Representative Lazaro committee. —_— Under the firearms act which came into force in England recently it is made illegal to pawn firearms Tricotine, $65 The largely tinctive smart, youthful lines, lored models with very narrow belts, or the new, fashionable finger-tip-length box coats, and although just emerged into the spring season, will be as correct at the end of the summer as now. Spring fashions, dis- in their feature tai- Black silk braid, in various widths, nar- row bias folds, cable long service. range of fresh, Much in Demand: Soft Tissue Gingham at 75¢ Yard A quality that i In most pleasing—Ilarge and small checks and plaids The Boys’ Store Has Just Received Many New Novelty Wash Suits In exclusive Blue jacket and Re- gatta miakes, which are obtainable only here in Washington. Bluejacket Suits, $4.95 to $10 Regatta Suits, $3.75 to $7.50 The prices are new and lower, showing a considerable decline for equal qualities as compared with those of 1920. Boys' Store, Fourth floor. $3 the sure to give ‘olors that are in a wide dainty colorings, An Unusual Value 200 Pieces 36-Inch English Longcloth This is a full 12-yard bolt of excellent-quality English Piece — Humorous, Sentimental, Dainty Greetings and Valentine Section, First fioor. trict hers early today. Walter Lange { was arrested on a charge of violating | the state prohibition law. H Officers said they also found forty+ four cases of whisky consigned by Lange to Milwaukee. Valentines Lace Valentines A very pleasing thing about Betty Wales Dresses that you always know that the fash- ions are new. Fash- ions are antici- pated, not fol- lowed, in the de- signing of each and every model. The Betty Wales Frocks for spring now on display are irresistible in their charm and youth- fulness. They pos- sess distin ctive lines and trim- mings that are as original as they are beautiful. is silk stitching and nov- elty buttons prove smart trimmings, and all suits are hand- somely lined with fig- ured or plain pussy willow taffeta. Misses’ Bection, Fourth floor. including green and white, black and white, blue and white, lav- ender and white, gold and white, gray and tan and blue and gold, and a number of others just as desirable. There is a beautiful silk stripe running through all the patterns 32-inch width. Silk and Cotton Printed Crepe— a soft, clinging fabric ideal for summer dresses. Shown in small, odd designs on light-colored and white grounds. 36 inches wide. 31 yard. Dress Goods Section, Second floor. Longcloth — exceedingly good for such a moderate price.” We have every reason to believe that our present price cannot long be main- tained. Please bear in mind that this is a 12-yard bolt. ‘White Goods Section, SBecond floor. The misses’ model at the left may be had in a variety of color combina- tions. Tucks encircle the skirt from waist to hem. Novel ribbon orna- ments with taffeta girdle and bow add beauty. The price is $44. Many new styles in Betty Wales Dresses are arriving each day. Prices range from $34 to $78. Misses’ Section, Fourth flcor. Juniors’ and misses’ model of crepe de chine, trimmed with novelty edg- ing and soutache. The colors are gray, navy, tan and white. Four brightly colored tassels trim the side pleated skirt. This model is $54. * Good New Umbrellas At Interestingly Moderate Prices SUN AND RAIN UMBRELLAS OR PARASOLS; a 24-inch -model in black and numerous colors, suitable for either sum or rain. They have the assorted wood handles, finished with silk cord loop. Priced at $5, plus tax. 2 . Another new number in spring sun and rain shades is of fine quality silk with the wide spreading 10-rib frame, selected mission wood handles and amber colored bracelet wrist ring. $6, plus tax. ... Very attractive is the Umbrella made of wide satin-bordered silk with malacca wood handles and tan leather wrist strap. $8, plus tax. BEAUTIFUL SILK UMBRELLAS, in black, navy, green, purple, red and light and dark brown; the wood handles have leather straps or bakelite wrist rings. $9, plus tax. Children’s Umbrellas Boys' and Girls’ Black Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, with l-llort:g wood handles; sizes 18 to inches. Unusual quality for the $1.50. moderate price. Umbrella Seetion, First foor. New Spring Sweaters Boys’ and Girls’ UmbreHas, black gloria cloth, with dl:k‘ wood handles having assorted :‘n.lnzll heads ang leather straps. Temperaturs and condition of the water at 8 a.m.; Great Falls—Tempera- | ture, 39; condition, 2 Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States coast and | geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:33 a.m. and 4:.’;8; pm.; high tide, 10:20 am. and 10:36 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:13 am. and, 5:39 pm.; high tide. 10:38 am and 11:16 p.m. The Sun and Moon. rose, 7:05 am.; sun sets, 5:41 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:04 e.m.; sun sets, 5:42 p.m. Moon rises, 8:37 a.m.; sets, 9:26 p.m. Weather in Various Cities. | i 1% H H State of eather. anemorvg| senesguprorwak WMy seeseqqma 3ot wena] —In smart tuxedo models, are unusually good-looking and most desirable for early spring wear with sports skirt. Mignonette Silk Sweaters are attractive in tuxedo mod- el, with patch pockets and double sash, in rose, zine, brown, navy and black. Priced $8.75. Tuxedo Sweater Coats, of fiber silk, in fancy block weave, in navy and black. Priced $8.75. Very smart is a White Fiber Silk Sweater, in fancy weave. Priced $9. Sweater Section, Third ficor. Week-End Girls’ New Gingham Frocks In the Loveliest of Springtime Colors Made Veils " 75¢ and $2.00 Long and Square Veils in va- rious colors with the chenille dotted borders in contrast, mak- ing a very fetching veil. These two-toned veils are very much in demand at this time. Velling Section, First floor. Fur Scarfs Exceptional at $25 New Spring Styles These are the fashionable stone marten fur; of smart, simple de- sign for wear with the newest cloth frocks. Fur Section, Third floor. V Alfred Cortot’s Victor Records If you hear Cortot this afternoon you will want his records so that you may have his supreme art at your com- mand whenever you desire. Berceuse (Chopin) ....... Caprice Poltic (Liszt).... Rigoletto .. Waltz Etude . Malguena (Albenez) Sequidilla (Albenez) Tarantelle (Chopin) .. Victrola Section, Fourth floor. A New Spring Sash —to wear with the spring suit or street frock, is of fiber silk, witl fringed ends, in smart Roman striped color com- binations, Priced $4.25. First floor. Belt Bection, Boston Bags Specially Priced Genuine Black Cowhide Bos- ton Bags, sewed frame, fasten- ing with strap and buckle; one “ pocket. 14 inches long. "Special Price, $3.75 Each Tan Leather Boston Bags, sewed frame, strap and buckle Dainty Neckwear In the Latest Fashions TAN ORGANDY GUIMPES, embroidered in colors. $7, $1050, and $1350. NET AND ORGANDY ROUND COLLAR AND CUFF _SETS, trimmed with lace insertion and edging and pretty colored rib- bons. $550 and $6.50. FLAT COLLAR AND CUFF SETS of pretty ecru organdy, trimmed with the new eyelet em- broidery. $1 set. EMBROIDERED ORGANDY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, in retty corner design; roll style. SI.B set. COLORED BORDER OR- GANDY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, $1 set. - LCOLORED ORGANDY GUIMPES, piped in_colors and finished with embroidered dots. COLORED ORGANDY COL- LAR AND CUFF SETS, em- broidered in colored dots. $L50 and $2. Neckwear Bection, First floor. Bisque georgette crepe blouse, vest: and cufisrq;f pleated net edged with lace. $10.75. Continuing Tomorrow— The Clearance of Children’s Shoes Examples of the splendid values offered in Children’s High-grade Shoes are noted in these items we describe here. Every Pair of Shoes is from our own stock and reduced because the Iots have become somewhat broken and in- complete. Bring the children in tomorrow so they miay be properly fitted. At $3.75 Pair——Almost Half Former Price. 39 Pairs Children’s Black Calfskin Button and Lace Shoes, sizes 8% to 10%. 24 Pairs Children’s Tan Calfskin Shoes, button and lace styles. At $4.45 Pair—About One-Third Less Former Price. 3 Pairs Misses’ Black Calfskin Lace Shoes, sizes 12} to 2. 10 Pairs Misses’ Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes, sizes 13 to 2. At $5.45 Pair—About One-Third Less Former Price. 43 Pairs Growing Girls’ Black Calfskin Lace Shoes, broken sizes, 3 to 7. 11 Pairs Growing Girls’ Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes, sizes 4% to 5. Ohildren’s Shoe Section, Fourth ficor. Satin-back crepe, fashioned with pointed scallops and narrow bias folds. Children Will Save If They Have a Bank ‘We are just in _recdipt of a new shipment of Childéen’s Reg- ister Banks, which are recog- nized as a great encouragement toward saving. Commonwealth Banks regis- ter nickels, dimes and quarters, Prosperity Banks pennies, nickels, ters, _Home Banks register pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and half dollars, Toy Store, register and quar- Fourth Soer. Play Suits for Boys and Girls As soon as the first balmy fastening; one pocket. 13 and days arrive little boys and girls T - mmings. Priced $4.50 to $9.50 » In the illustration, at the left, a green gingham frock, trimmed with hand embroidery, velvet ribbon and narrow blys folds of green and white check, priced $950; another frock is of brown and white check, with tuxedo collar of openings edged with lace frills, hemstitched vests, or satin Tey Store, Fourth Sebe. bands forming jacket effects; others are beautifully em- broidered or beaded, with collar and cuffs of fine laces and : nets, and still others are accordion pleated. Blouses at $15. Cream Chocolates, in the fol- lowing well assorted flavors: CARMALLOWS WHIPPED CREAMS MAPLE WALNUT If Your Boy or Girl Likes Hiking will be needed: In unusual variations -of the over- * blouse style, fashioned of satin-back crepe, georgette, satin or crepe de.chine. The leading suit Abfene, Tox 9018 Cand Smart youthful styl i i e o ; § i Albany . 58 b yles, especially becoming to the 14 inch sizes. Not quite as heavy ‘ P . like to toof-d fEaries S }’l gir of tmelve to sevemtecn years.” " e nats Spring Suit Blouses e B8 peope tiee are - | la 5 3 , both large and small, stripes and e suits: 5 15'2 pec gi)am tlslolors, Tlnd att;a.cthg: combinations of these, Notably Good Values, $10.75 and $15 yel;:tshaa’.s:-t;. =y 4 to 12 52 40¢ the Pound Bo: ome have collars and cuffs of contrasting material, louses In a varied assortment of charm- Girls' Indian Suits, sizes 6 to s L e i i s | PRl L o S 3 3 - 3 ing shade: ay, 5, 3 ;23 An unusual offering’of Pure Vetiribbonfareithelt g s Siigue honey denicern and way Seme modcls Faveisiie years, o - 20 el 00 12 These things U BRTRANPERBLILTIRTREREBEINENYS VANILLA CREAM ’ ; - 3 CREAM BRAZIL NUTS el T e e pricedaasy shades are shown, with chenille or silk embroidery, beading, Knapsacks, SLIS: Canteehs SUES = NOUGATINES et titelawnyand| saloverblonscy e Reeta hichRt N e bt clusters of tucks and beautiful hemstitching trimming them, R e $2.25; NUT CARAMELS sides, priced $7. and :fi effects in ve:-t.s; collars and slegves are seen. = m. ;3_5? o, Kits, Brownié Cameras, $2.36 t;’ fl'.:f Sporting Goods Section, Fourth Soor. Girls® Bection, Fourth floor. EREBLiLEy LU RSB URBLRY REREG Candy Section, Fourth fioor. by £ g Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. I i | £ 25 » 38 38 2 30 56 32 30 24 “ 30 30 48 0 58 30 54 34 72 52 7 30 38 42 2 28 o8 38 » 52 50 50 E 28 2 “ 2 <