Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 15

,.. = 5 = = % Q 0 5 = b : g (=} A e I = 3 2 i = = o) = 5 "4 (&) = 2 e UALITY I1920 NEWS PRINT OUTPUT. “'fi,‘f.:f.fi?fi" g’fu’.“"?“é,z‘z’a'“fié’f.’s arriea|CHINESE FEA'?(I)NEEF:?J[TSDHEDI . - O roduction of standard news. the DRIV workmansl“p American Mills Show 10 Per Cent | Erod ,f dard = sed by mnewspapers, totaled | Increase Over 1919, tons, an increase of 13 per —1Is assured when Pltt does the | E roduction of L = 1\)93‘";0:‘;(1, wrapping |[American Committee Expects to t Tainting. Paperhangios br Un.| News print paper production by | book er, Rolstering. " | American mills in 1920 amounted to|paper, bag paper, fine paper, tissue Actively. i ! —We earry 8 blg Stoek of fine| 1,511,968 tons, an increase of\1 aper, hang paper and building Develop Work More y. i 18i. " the Federal ‘Trade | paper all excecded the amounts E 1325 14th St, n announced today In a|in any of the years beginnin cem Plitt Co., Inc., 355780, | summary of last year's business in the [ 1917, when the commission began co paper industry. The year ended with |lecting figures. Furniture. h . Promised Aid. i e 3E Cunningham & €o, s The American committea for China famine fund expects to develop its | s | work much more actively now that the | Hoover relief campaign on behalf of | | destitute European children is pmc-! | tically out of the way, according to | [ | Thomas W. Lamont, chairman of the | ® o former committee. Co-operation of all | | i Omp ete toc - e R peCla rlces ver & ted tod . Chamber of Commerce and other national asso- | have promised to get behind novement, wes d to donate g n farmers have in on a large d future needs mpaizware Lamont's Rubber Shoes | : : : Storefor Big Half Day’s to be given the| while First Quality *Hub-Mark™ and ““Bay-State” Rubbers at ¢ lowest prices—a shape and style to fit every shoe. Read Every Item—And Profit By It! f the | SPECIAL : TWENTY-YEAR ROMANCE ||, ' | ‘Women's Rubbers—1,000 pairs, all first qual- 9 DEVELOPS IN LAWSUIT . : : 49¢ — i s i v emrenseel Just for the 4 day Tuesday we offer 1 pairs “Bay State” Storm King. with buck! ing/ Decedent’s Tifetime, ces; also wool-top “Combination” 2 = Men's Rubbers . . . ... $1.50 Women's Rubbers, 85¢ to $1.25 Cl’lildren’s Rubbers. 75¢ to $1.15 Rubber Boots and Arctics for Men, Women and Children T bl nt { typhus fifty if the money the food, of are available above . Short M Boots i to s T s o e s siaiaainmite St 3 S8 & Women’s Spats—Clearance of fashionable 1095 ,. . ] 7 .Q"HI\‘ A‘:”w“uh_:: Two Hundred $ 95 . and 12 button spats in a number of colors......... C , a 3100000 share in the ||, ~ ; 1 3 L OF ik o iz . . viiinaton ol Bequtiful Spring Dresses won her promise to marry him in 1 ile student in a ) At that time N een years old 5 : allaher thirty-two. Parental obje tion prevented the marriage, Miss Quirk explained, but during the [ Senudnns) Every Dress a New Spring Model | 414-9th St. plighted in 1592, by mutual under- standing neithe; . = Cor. 191416 Pa.Ave. After Kallal th, which fol- L SR i T e vt ‘ This will be a real dress event, offer- As piquant and individual as if they ! er. Litigation naming the Bank ¢ Commerce And Trust Company, ad- lng women’s and misses’ new Spring had jUSt stepped from a leading Paris ministrator of the estate, as defendant e L e o shop. Many new and different models, ) 7th & K 235PaAveSE ears ago, but was tmnsferred (o the || street and afternoon models, attainin e . - : 5 LA s ; {43 ; g infinitely beautiful in their fashion- . the utmost in value giving! A large and EXTREME RIGHT GAINS : e phasing; youthful lines, all beaded or IN PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS [ select variety, emphas_mng the full glory ~ embroidered, in fresh, bright spring col- Majority Sociatists Show Recovery ||| Of the new spring motifs. ors. : : i as Independent Socialists Lose to Communists. BERLIN, February 21.—Returns so - 2 far received from the elections to the | |/ We Are Now Selling > Prussian landtag, held yesterday, || iohly Adver 2\ show large gains by the extreme ||| ‘ ) right, the German national party, an the Highly h A tho Toss of much ground by thé in- { 5 md ‘ dependent socialists to the com- t‘sed t e munists. The vote polled by the majority | [ ® socialists shows a good recovery for || [} with" last year' fons t - reichstag. This 2 i iy 3 strength any of the parties in Berlin. il Considerable gains were made by the commun! e returns so far ||| show. democrats i Most Famous e & considerable & i lne man peopl. party made a por b showing than in the reichstag elee- 3 tions. The Catholics' center party held its ground everywhere. ] The Tageblatt expresess the opin- || r e jon that the government coalition on will probably emerge somewhat 4 weakened from the election, but not i ' completely shattered as when it ap-|{|. . 3 f 3 Conditions among chaplains of the X by the democrats, one by the Guelphs, nineteen by the majority socialists, five by the independent socialists, pealed to the whole country on the occasion of the reichstag elections. Reports received in Berlin up to 5 o'clock this morning show final re- sorts. Representative models of the new fashions which have met with un- foae B 10 comminiats ant ont by || questionied approval: Modes which emphasize the Directoite influence y FoRomic party: Ji(Thoilast Pn!:: i . . = i RN TR i Bora oMLY contained 401 mem.- ) [ and the new Butterfly and smart Eton coat models, also chic plain tailored saving and money-saving device that has TELLS OF CHAPLAINS. || effects with various length jackets. Sults for ‘fty-three seats, of whien || I Early assembled, high-class suits to wear now in town or at Southern re- ever been invented for use in the home. eight were won by the German na- tional party. seven by the people's party, six by the center party, two It is safe, simple and strong. Washes clothes cleaner than other washers and makes the clothes last longer. Col. John T. Axton Addresses Con- ference of Clergymen. TEITREERLIIIRETIENY (0L MU C IO SR TIIS T IIY L ST T eTL IS T e Army were outlined by Col. John T.{| | 2 Axton, chief of chaplains, before afl | e aptist and | § L - joint ' conference o Try an en ] Disciples of Christ clergymen at the Ca ry Baptist Church today. Rev. f i ¥. Anderson of the Calvary Church ale O anCy 8" Col. Ax i in your home tree on his The trial does not obligat; ylviou he to buy one. There’s no deliv- It defined the duties of a chaplain. || Hitherto, he said, his own experience || || ery charge—no expense at all. had shown him that various odd jnh: i eo rgette ouses See how carefully and eco- of the regiment were detailed to the i i do supervision of the chaplain. nomically the Eden wil He spoke in appreciation of the your own washing—how safe manner in_which Congress had re- and simple and sanitary it is. point of a chaplain. organized the Army from the view- || | * Blouses which show their newness in many ways. i Brilliant colors are empha- LABOR LEADERS TO MEET. sized, such as geranium red, 7 g 9 8 A i Spring Coats Appear | | ! Smart New Coats and Capes present themselves in a-wonderful array of new materials and colorings, priced at ) 25 %3 55 Skirts You Will Like Differently Cut—Cleverly Pleated More interest is shown in Skirts every day. Features include skillfully set-in pleats, fancy pockets and buttons. 192 S1G i[9 presided. said that he had placed || | lay a paper for which || | d been wa for six months. {| | o A honey dew, sea jade, Oriole §! et e S et and Indian colors in rust and ed Here Tomorrow. i mish tones. Filet lace Preparations for a national con- ||| browr ; ference of labor leaders of the United || ! adds to their richness...... .. | s to be held commencing tomor- { | /| e American Federation of || || Labor were under way today follow- | | ing the arrival of several interna- tional labor officials. ! With Samuel Gompers, president || | of the American Federation of La- || S bor, representatives of the miners O N S t W l reviewed the Hinchman coal case, in- e e e R nyx ew mar 00 and discussed a plan for remedial legislative action. ‘ Pointex Batiste ‘Spring Jersey Pay Your Electric Light Bills Here * FOUGHT IN MEXICAN WAR. ||\ Hosiery Blouses "Hats | Suits Potomac Electric Appliance Co, ||zl 0 | 899 $7.50 Age of Ninety-One Years. ° OMAHA, Neb, February 21.—John F. Potter, last surviving Nebraskan ' [ho served in the war with Mexico = n 1846, died at his home here, age 607 14th St. T e Seastes Maliony &4 ninety-one. He enlisted at his birth- » 3 o = i place, Oxford, Ohio. at the age of Phone Main 955 seventeon in the 1st Ohio Infantry. He prospected for gold in Colorado in 1859, returning in 1867 to Omaha, where he had lived since I - -