Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 26

' Thousands Eager to Aid Blow ! f‘At Hyphenated Americanism ‘ By the Assoclated Press. W YORK, March 18.—Five hun- dred policemen have been detailed to handle the 30,000 or more persons ex- Pected to turn out tonight for the Amarican Legion's _ all-American meeting in Madison Square Garden, the auditorium with a seating capaci- .ty of about 13,000. Applications were T ved for more than 100,000 tickets, and 30,000 have been issued by the _Jegicn. First arrivals will get the Beats. 2 Arranged as a protest against the recent “horror on the Rhine” meet- ame hall, legion of- ficials declared gathering tonight would express disapproval of all “hyphenated propaganda,” and that they hoped to make it the greatest patriotic _demonstration the close of the war. ing, held in the since Gen. Pershing will principal speaker at the meeting, pver which ¥. W. Galbraith, national commander of the American Legion, will preside. Among those invited to sit at the speakers’ table are Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, Rear Admiral Harry McL. Huse, William ‘Howard Taft, George W. Wickersham, James W. Qerard, Henry L. Stimson, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Alton- B. Parker, Miss Anne Morgan, Carrie Chapman Catt and leaders of various patriotic so- eleties. President Harding telegraphed Commander F. W. Galbraith that he will be unable to attend. “It is a pleasure,” wired the Pres- ident, “to comply with your request for a word of greeting to the all- American mass meeting to be held in Madison Square Garden on the even- ing @ March 18. “I am not unfamiliar with the pur- poses of the gathering and am glad to give them my cordial indorsement. I hope you may have a great out- pouring _ that shall voice the best and most determined ideals of Amer- jean patriotism.” Shoots Fellow Workman Dehd. . MILTON, Fla—Sumpter W!lcox was #hot and killed by Holland Dixon here at the Louisville & Nashville draw- bridge. The men had just finished work when Dixon was attacked by Wilcox, according to the statement of Dixon. with a knife. Dixon then used his revolver, firing four shots, hitting Wilcox three times. Dixnn gave him- self up to the sheriff, claiming self- defense. Smokes va. Educatl ENOXVILLE, Tenn. — “Cigarette Stubs in the’ United States last vear cost the smokers more than was spent for teachers' salaries of all grades of schools and univers'ties. The entire country spent three-fifths as much for education as for tobacco last year. and Tennessee spent one-fifth as much for education as for tobacco,” accord- ing to Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, who spoke here yesterday. Immigrints Pound Radie: trines when they attacked a man exhibited a placard advocating overthrow of the United States ernment. - Judze Advises SAN DIEGO, Cal—In sentencing John Pirtle, who had pleaded guilty to selling morphine and to having| large quantities of the drug in his Nsanceaion. Federal Judge Bledsoe “You would better commit suicide. 1 am going to sentence you to the icide. Feceive the cure. If you can't keep away from merphine after that you will be an economic menace and.bet- Ser off dead School Children Killed. SEATTLE, Wash.—Two school chil- @ren and a soldier were killed and ht other children badly m a bus carrying the children from the Fort Worden military reser- wation to school in Port Townsend, ‘Wash., turned over and plunged down & bank near Port Townsend. Guilty of Manslaughter. © CAIRO, Ga—A jury in guperior eourt returned a verdict of-guilty of manslaughter against Albert Walden, young Grady county farmer, who eharged with _killing R: ‘Walker, another farmer, on December 1%, last year. The jury recommend- ed that Walden be given not less than twelve vears nor more than fifteen Indicted in Murder SUMMERVILLE. G: tooga county grand jury an indictment against Clint Mathis, eharged with the murder of Lewis E. Kinsley, mail carrier, whose body was found in the woods here last week, after he had been missing since Jan- uary 27. Case. The Chat- Death Law Defeated. LANSING, Mich—A bill proposing Fe-establishment of optional capital punishment was defeated in the low- er house of the Michigan legislature. The measure lacked two votes of the Bfty-one necessary to passag Salesman Commits Suicide. CHICAGO.—Louis C. Jack, thirty- | elght years old, committed suicide by shooting himself in the right temple. He was the son of M. W. Jack of . Streator, II1, president of the Ameri- ean Bottle Company. a $15.000,000 concern. Despondency is believed to Bave been the cause of his act. Eugenies Bill Defeated. LANSING, Mic] vote of 16 to —is ready to do your Paint- = ing, Paperbanging or Uphol- stering in a manner that will gratify you. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., wai e 7 The extent to which the eyes can adapt to wear and far objects is known as the amplitude »f convergences. If the {ocusing ~ muslces of your eyes do not quickly make this shift you should allow us to make a thorough examination and prescribe the glasses you need. M A Lees QpTicaL @ | OPTOMETRISTS 614 9QT" ST. N.W. federal penitentiary. where you wills injured | vmond | The killing occupred at a Fance. % i has returped 14 the Michigan senate defeated an eugenics bill, after an amendment excluding women from provisions of the bill had been adopted. The meas- ure would have required applicants for marriage licenses to file physicians’ certificates stating their mental and physical qualifications. Publisher Paid Tribute. ROME, Ga—Sixty-five years ago Augustus C. Kessinger, president and active head of the Rome Sentinel Com to 1 fourteen entercd the Sentinel office t i trade, being When terday ing _cup, sixteen inches high, the gift of his employes. At seventy-nine the ven- erable publisher is active. Will Take Caruse to Italy. NEW YORK.—Tentative plans for taking Enrico Caruso, noted temor, who is conval ng from a severe attack of pleurisy, to Ttaly, probably the first week in May, are announced. His condition has improved percepti- bly during the last few Qays. New Rallrond President. vible L. Mapey) D dent _of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, was elected president of the road at_a meeting of the stockhold- ers in New York. He succecds the late Milton, H. Smith. He first was, employed as office boy in President ! Smith’s office o Coffin Prices Near Bottom. CHICAGO—A mild winter, which greatly reduced the mortality rate. has sent tho price of coffins down Tnse ‘tn Bedrack aecordine (to mems 1 bers of the Northwest Club of Cas- ket Manufacturers who met here. P Ocean Paswenzer Fares ,Cut. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif —The China Mail Steamship Company announced it had cut its intermediate passegger rate between San Francisco and Yoko- hama from $300 to $226. Drop in Farm Wages. FARGO. N. D—Farm labor for spring and summer work_in_North Dakota will be plentiful at $30 and £25 a month, E. A. Willson, C: county agricultural agent, Wages of $50 to $60 a month were paid last year. Farmer Shoots Four Men. AMERICAN FALLS, Tdaho—W. H. | Ball, a farmer, after wounding. F. Biant, another farmer, barricaded himself in his cabin and shot three of the men who besieged him. The attackers rar. out of ammunition and sent for reinforcements. Rent Profiteer Law Diex. LOS Al . Calif—Los Angeles municipal anti-rent profiteering or- dinance, designed to limit suws - nd- lords might ch to cortain b centages of their inve: declared unconstitutional county court. ents v by the Toting Bill Passed. Mich.—The Michigan ties. Many are modern, Apartments for Exchange We are agents for several desirable apart- ments which can be exchanged for other proper- located and well rented. effected several exchanges of apartments. vears we have specialized in this line. our Exchange Department. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. 717 14th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. senate passed a bill to prohibit un- naturalized _ foreign-born _residents possessing firearms without first ob- taining a permit. . The bill, according to its supporters, was aimed at cer- tain alien fagtiops in Detroit and large cities of the state. It has al- ready passed the house. Would-Be Lynchers Checked. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—A mob was dispersed while marching on the state penitentiary with the announced inten- tion of lynching Emanuel West, who was identified by a white Woman as the negro who attacked her Saturday night. Policemen, deputy sheriffs and a machine-gun detachment dispersed the mob. May Govern Philippin SAN FRANCISCO.—George H. Fair- child, publisher of the Manila Times, mentioned in Philippine business cir- cles as prospective governor general of the islands, has arrived here on the transport Sherman. He route to Washington. is en Langdon’s Body at Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO—The body of Lieut. Warren H. Langdon, U. S. N. who was killed by a Japanese sentry in Vladivostok last January, arrived here on the transport Sherman. En- sign Cecil H. Langdon, & brother, said the body would be sent east for burial. Timber King Ends Life. TACOMA, Wash.—The body of C. D. Danaher, one of the leading timber men in the northwest, was washed Up jm by the tide at the dock of his mill. The body was attached to a piling by a rope. A card in a pocket read: “At the end of the rope, C. D. D" The coroner pronounced it a case of suicide. [T Aspirin Then It’s ‘Genuine Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. fireproof buildings, well We have recently For Consuit {E 4232 Palesteena tHonolulu Eyes Tt_Tsn't What She Does That Makes Me Love Eer (You’re Just Like & Rose 4231 | Caresses 1Hindoo Hop 4240 % Six of the Best Records Ever Made Get Y?m Today—Tomorrow May Be Too Late Delivers . This Granby Phonograph To Your Home LA T The Holy City Veice of the Chimes I'll Buy the Blarney 4213 r"t‘:m.u Lonesome Little Raindrop in My Bweet Little Alice Blue Gown Pretty Miss Vir- xinia 4219 ¢“K—" Brand SILK GLOVES 75¢ Irregulars of $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities, ERE'S an opportunity to buy Easter gloves of superlative quality at very much less than their established value. We ob- “tained this lot of famous “K- " Brand Milanese and Tricot Silk_ Gloves to sell so decidedly below their worth because they are sub- ject to very slight imperfec- tions. Practically unhurt— as affects looks or wear. Black, white and the wanted colors. SPECIAL! 16-Button Silk i Gloves, $1.79 A factory close-out of Milanese Silk Gloves; made to sell for $2.50. Excellent qudlity—in gray, navy, pongee and brown. All have double-finger tips. A special purchase to sell at a special price. Kayser Chamoisette Gloves King's Palace presents a complete line of these cele- brated Gloves, in all styles, lengths and colors. The low price sale ghould attract a throng of thrifty women: Kayser 2-=clasp C h amoisette Gloves ...... 79C K ay s er Strap-wrist C h amoisette 98 C Gauntlets ... Kayser 12-button Chamoisette Gloves— $1.25 Kayser 16=button Chamoisette Gloves— $1.50 The Matchless Dollar Shirt Offers $1.30, $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts at this sen- sationally low price, be- cause some of them are very slightly imperfect. Woven Madras Corded Madras Duccetine Satin- Stripe Percale The way the men—and women who_buy for their man_folks—have been buy- ing these good Shirts amply demonstrates the unusual character of the bargain. All have five-button fronts, with center pleat and soft cuffs. Defects are 8o slight that in most cases they have to be hunted for to be found. All sizes 14 to 17. Pompeian Face Powder - 39¢ A cial Dollar Sale of Fine Extracts. Choice— $1.00 Per Ounce Garden of Allah, oz, $1.90 Le Trefle, ounce ......S190 Siren Lilac, ounce ...$L00 Violet Simplicity, oz., $1.00 Floraymye, ounce . Imported Jockey E: OUNCE ceeeooconcesss! C., HHnn FRIDAY, MARCH 18, -1921. T The High Novelties in Easter Neckwear, 55¢ Newest spring conceits to pro- vide the finishing touch to the Easter costume. Immense variety at a special low price. HIGH-CLASS TRIMMED HATS At a Price Within the Reach of Every Woman Upholding the record of two generations, King’s Palace presents Easter shoppers a measure of style and quality at $4.95 that is seldom matched at dollars more. This low price commands models of high distinction—hats that interpret every approved dictate of Fashion. Easter style is linked with high quality to a degree not approached in this city or section at this price. Children's Hats for school ana dress wear. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 and Up to $7.50 Black-and-White Hats, Tagal Hemps and Hemps, Ostrich Trimmed Hats, Combination Straw and Hair Braids, Fine Milan Straws, Navy and Trimmed Hats specially priced. $6.95, $9.95, $12.95 and $14.95 Exclusive ' groups that offer every phase of Fashion. The styles of the hour in infinite va- riety. A model for ever woman. Ready-to-wear Hats. Smart new sailors and other models. $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $9.95 Children’s Patent Milan Hats Milan Straw Sailors and Mushrooms Hats trimmed with bands and A pre-Easter bargain in high- grade Patent 69 ° streamers. Round, flat and creased crowns. Navy, « black and brown. Pre-Easter Sale of Hosiery A series of special purchases in the better grades for women and children on sale at the lowest prices of the season. . Onyx Silk Hose '$1.39 $2.25 quality—Pure Thread Silk Full-fashioned Hose, of nationally famous qual- ity, in black, white, brown, gray. Rlssian calf, Pointex Heels and Regular Heels .. Irregulars of navy, and Harding blue. Tiny faults are so negligible that it takes a keen Nothing to appreciably affect search to find thei the looks or wear. All-Silk Hoéé of $3.00 Quality in Black, White, Cordovan, Russian Calf and Gray.. Silk Hose news extraordinary—a purchase of superb quality Pure Thread Silk Hose. Knit en- tirely of silk from toe to top—on sale astonish- ingly below their worth. Defects are tco slight to hurt appearance or service. K Children’s Onyx Children’s White Children’s Silk Women’s Silk Socks, 29¢ Silk Socks, #9¢ : S‘c‘)"cka, 7‘90” 3 Hose, 69¢ rre; 3 i 3% to 5% Sample Irregulars of $1.00 Thread Silh Socks, full Seamed-back Pure Socks, perfect®quality; Pure Thread Silk White fashioned ) tops aod Thread, Siik Stockings, +in fancy tops and plain Socks, colors. Children’s Easter Coats $6.98 to $15.98 Of course you'll'want the tots tc look their best on Easter and other dress occasions of the season. King's Palace offers a bountiful nremsure of good looks and good wear in, children’s coats at modest prices. Materials are taffeta, silk poplin, serge, Tibet cloth, polo cloth and shep- hérd's checks. Yoke effects, jaunty reefers. box coats, loose cape models, smart belters, box- pleated and panel-back coats, with patch pockets or slashed pockets. Sizes 2 1o 6 years. Girls’ Silk Dresses $10.50 to $19.50 New arrivals, to gladden the hearts of both little folks and their mothers. Ruffied and tallored models, variously embroidered in wool and silk. The price range is $10.50, $12.50, $14.50 and $19.50. Second Floor—King’s Palace. Superb quality. in black and cordovan. Irregulars ‘of $1.25 grade. beautifully 'knit. Black, white and fancy ocolor combinations. in all sizes. Boys’ Easter Suits | All-Wool Blue Serge Suits With One Pair of Pants—All-Wool Fancy Suits. With Two Pairs of Pants . Superb e $9.45 Suits' of admirable character at a price that revives oldtime standards of value. # i The All-wool Blie Serge Suits are warranted fast color. The All-wool Fancy Suits are in a wealth of rich patterns. Pants are durably lined. Juvenile and | $5 .95 Junior Suits .... Beautiful Quality -All-wool Suits: for little fellows of 3 to 10. Juvenile Suits are of both blue serge and all-wool mixtures. Junior Suits are of all-wool novelties, in the leading shades. Imported Worsted Suits of ope e $16.95 type .. Sizes 10 to 18. Tailored of finest pure wool fabrics. Also French serge suits of superb quality. Suits of Spring Coats and Capes - Loose Swagger Models and Belted Effects * in the Smgrtest Styles for Easter SPECIAL! Women’s Spring Coats dresssy ‘Polo Coats, lined with Faille silk, Tan, brown and gray. Loose-back and belted effects, mslzfi “$15 to $55 The coat is 2 more prominent feature than ever, of the Easter ensemble—and never was the coat shown in such fascinating variety. ' Embroidered and tailored models are equally plentiful, including those with girdles and Corsets Combine Every Essential of Comfort, Fit, Style and Service The Health - building features of ‘Nemo Cor- sets “place then in a class by themselves. “Nemo” is a magic word in American corset in- dustry—standing for the corset that provides the proper measure of sup- port to the figure—and enables every figure to attain a fashionable con- tour without -discom- fort. Nemo Corset Service is a boon of Inestimable value to the women of America. King’s Pal- ace is ready to supply every woman with the correct Nemo model to set off her figure to best advantage, to remedy deficiences of contour, to combine smart outline with absolute comfort. The Nemo is Not Expensive Oné would naturally sup- pose that a corset pos- sessed of so many prime features would sell for more than the general run of corsets.. But the Nemo appeals no.less in econ- omy than in style and qual- ity. ¢ 10" $9.00 is the Nemo price range, and in that range there is a model for every type of figure. Featured Tomorrow Are: Nemo No. 620, $5.00 A self-reducing model of flesh-colored coutil, with elastic insert at top a supponers.)‘fki four hose model for women of large figure. Nemo No. 514, $7.00 Of flesh-colored coutil, with elastic gussets at top and bottom and at each side of back. Six hose sup- porters. White Table " Qilcloth, © 29¢ Yd. Bought and sold as sec- onds, but actually perfect so slight are the defects. non-cracking _ qual- ard piece, $3.00. Traveling Bags, $1.98 /$2.50 Black Imitation Leather _Traveling Bags. warranted against heat and water; 18-inch size: made with clasps, lock and key. 40-inch Unbleached _ Sheeting Cotton, 10 Yds. for $1.65 This is the firm, service- that formerly sold for 35c a ya Thrifty housekeepers will profit by this bargain offering of 10 yards for $1.65. Newest Bead Necklaces, 50c Cherry-red cut beads. graduated style; also pea: like graduated beads and others in rope length. Georgette and Tricoletie BLOUSES $5.98 Overblouses and Regula- tion Blouses, in white, flesh and every approved color. Some of the smartest mod- els are made with set-in- sleeves and belts. Worsted embroidery is employed very effectively among the trim- mings. [ >