Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 7

; Serviee Tells the Story of black or brown kid; also blac heels. Ours is the sort of service that - wins recogffition. Just a little better, we believe. than you're accastomed to. We'd like to demonstrate our Service. Samuel V. Gusack. Rae Freeman has flled suit in District Supreme Court for maini nance against her husband, Williad Freeman, who, she states, while nfai ing $40 @ week, sends her only $7 fo - the care of herself and-child. .Th i Freemans were married at Baltimoge, it February 10, 1919, and have one child. I Cruelty and desertion are alleged. 3 Il | The wife is represented by Attorney WASHINGTON, D.-C, SUES FOR MAINTENANCE. STRIKE FOLLOWS LOCKOUT. COPENHAGEN, March 18.—A lock- out of workers in the iron and metal industry, the textile, shoe and brick and the sawmills has the employers’ or- retaliation, the co- operative trades unions have called a strike, to commence March 29, in ail the The strike factories in ganisation. plants owned by members of employers’ organization. will involve 200,000 workers. Invisible Torics ] Bifocal Lenses.§10 A very special price—the same whether from a prescription of your oculist or as a result of careful tests by your optometrist OAL ¥ WOOD Consult Us About Your Requirements - BEST 63 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service MARLOW COAL CO. Phone Main 311 - QUALITY SERVICE VALUE 811 E St. NW. DIRINIRINIPAININININ) DD Set Aside Tomorrow for Easter Shopping Centemeri Easter Gloves Fortunate arrival of new Centemeri Gloves by French steamship only last week, including the ; Fielder, Slip-on Style—With Strap Wrist —one of the most popular of Centemeri Gloves. New Silver Gray Fielder, in Mocha, at £6.50 Pair French Kid Fielder Glove, Pique Sewing, White and Black, $5.00 Pair—Brown and Tan, $5.50 Pair Centemeri Long Kid Gloves 8, 12 and 16 button lengths—white, black, tan and gray. $5.00, $6.75, $7.50 pair. Insure Perfection of Your Easter Costume by Wearing Centemeri Perfect-Fitting Gloves Easter Stockings Silk Lace Effects—$4.50 Pr., Tax, 25c All new shades in— . Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, $2.00 Pair The Stockings which garter clasps cannot rum. To Close Our Birthday Week in a Blaze of Glory We Shall Offer Sold at From $18 to $30 them perfect ha 3 want another when you see these. 2 " . Birthday Week! The best day for young women to select their Easter costume. First in Importance ‘Misses’ Suits Splendidly Tailored Remarkable Choice $45.00 to $98.50 Emphasizing fine workman- ship as well as smartness of Iine is a fascinating choice of youthful m odels—especially box coat effects with gay em- broidery and clever braiding. The two suits sketched at left well illustrate the prevail- ing styles now popular with the younger women and these and adaptations of these styles will be found in tricotines and twill cords throughout the price range noted above. The New Type Wraps, $59-50 to $89-50 Graceful in line, interesting with novel treatment of collar and sleeves, they seem to be the very embodiment of youth. The foremost materials are the sc light-weight marvella, orlando, veldyne, and Ramona cloths, as well as quilted satins. The spring colors ifclude ostrich, wren, mandarin, Sorrento, navy and gray. All are richly lined. rectly attired. Beaded Pumps, $12.20 One of our best selling styles—Beaded Tongue Pumps suede with baby French All of Them Are Hats Which Ordinarily Would Have See this beautiful collection of tailored and sport hats of exclusive-shop quality and style—the smartest of the season—in Milan, Lisere, Tagal and Hemp Straws, com- bined with Canton Crepe and Taffeta Silks and effectively trim- med with fruits, flowers, ribbons or giycerine feathers. We were able to secure these hats from our leading pat- tern hat makers greatly underprice, simply as a compliment to our little hat shop in celebration of its first birthday! s, and following our usyal custom, only one hat of a kind. Even if you have already bought a hat, you will Tomorrow—last day of Women’s Smart Oxfords in several attractive styles for spring— made of black or brown kid and black or brown calf, with welted soles and practical Cuban heel. $10. All of , Plaid Skirts '$12.50 to $17.25 If your selection has been a coat for spring wear, surely you want a smart skirt to add to its at- tractiveness. A num- ber of new models in pleasing colors and color combina- tions just arrived— fine wool plaids. Plaid Velour Skirts, $12.50 box plaited of light-weight velour, in_beige and tan. A big favorite for spring. Smart Velour Skirts, $17.25 New plaited velour checks and plaids in tan and gray, tan and tblue. blue and tan, blue and white—all favorite spring shades. Narrow belt is finished with buckle, Striking !— Ribbon Sashes 21/, and 3 Yards Long The season’s novelty rich satin ribbon sashes in two-tone color combina- tions, grosgrain and’ taf- feta, ribbon sashes—all with colored fringe— brown and orange. navy and orange, turquoise and orange, light bluc and flesh color, lavender and mai Sashes from $5 to 317.50—at our neckwear department. Roman Striped Scarfs, $3.50 and $5 Attractive, too—fiber silk, in two-yard lengths, with fringe. Sorosis Easter Footwear Pumps and Oxfords, $10 Sorosis footwear will hglp you attain that well-dressed appear- ance and give you the satisfaction of knowing that you are ocr- Women’s Walking Pumps, —Brown or black kid, with welt soles and low Cuban heels—very good-tooking, also Patent Leather or Black Kid Pumps, with baby French or high French heels, very dressy, $10. Black Satin Pumps, $10.55 2-vs(rap' Beaded Slippers, with medium short vamps and the new New York heel. At the same price are Beaded Tongue Satin Pumps with baby French heels. Same style as $1220 pump. Don’t Forget the Kiddies’ Shoes— They want to look their best Easter, and how joyfully they display their new things. Sorosis Shoes for children are the right styles and are made on scientifically constructed lasts for the little feet. Children’s Ankle Strap Ties—correct models for growing feet—with welt soles and roomy toes Made of y patent leather and black or brown calf. Sizes 814 to 11, at $4.50 Pr. Sizes 1174 to 2, at $5.00 Pr. | ’I for the returned veteran to get back | | 1 NEW YORK, March 18.—There were 400,000 veterans of the world war out of work in the United States on March 1 last, according to an esti- mate received by the American Le- gion. This is a reduction of about 100,000 from the “peak” of more than 500,000 jobless ex-service men in the country shortly after January 1 last, and the legion reports sfate there is promise of further improvement. The survey of the national situa- tion on which these figures are based was made by the American Legion Weekly, - officlal publication of "the ‘legion: which states that the unem- ployment situation as affecting the veterans “appears to have taken a turn for the better.” Employment Agencies Operated. A chain of employment agencies operated by the legion in every state has done much te relieve the situa- | tion, say the legion officials. The legion has been instrumental in ob- taining work #for veterans, in dis- || couraging ‘the migration of unem- || ployed men toward the great indus- || trial centers, and has encouraged a movement from cities to the farms. It has demanded that workers who left their positions to go to war should || enjoy seniority rights on a par with || those of military age who stayed at || home. || "Ex-service men have suffered more in_proportion to their numbers than other workers, according to- the le- gion’s survey, because of the opera- tion of seniority rules and effictency standards. Nearly a year is required to his old stride in industry, accord- ing to the testimony of large em- ployers of labor. Another thing that has handicapped the ex-soldier is his restlessness and nomadic’ tendencies, both products of the strain and cir- cumstances of war service. Think Worst I Over. Reopening of factories and mills in textile regions of New England Manch a piece of Auerbach Chocolate Marshmallow — taste the smoothness of this delicious vanilla chocolate mingling with the flufiy, lily-white, creamy, marshmallow center—then you'll know you have some- thing good for your niclkel ‘Thereare dealers in every town who sell them || for Sc. 1t is your own fault if you pay more. D. AUERBACH & SONS 11th AVE. 46th to 47th ST. NEW YORK Get Rid Poor-Paying i Perhaps your properties change of ownership migh buyer and seiler. Why not exchange of the properties ceiving the proper returns? for your consideration seve: 717 14th PPENH F ! The Pussy Q2 - Tulip . | Minerv Soft to the touch, bea HARDY and of GI more yardage LOFTY! Enjoy Mr. Reid's Expert Rules And Knity To Fit HOP FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 191 400,000 WORLD WAR VETERANS IN U. S. REPORTED OUT OF WORK i other purposes than for which they are being used—or a GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Colors E| alive of Sprin R Are represented in lovely MINERVA YARN Hyacinth 4 Crocus Jonquil Magnolia NEROUS WEIGHT— than FREE INSTRUCTION IN MINERVA USE HOME OF TRIMMINGS and in the mining and industrial cen- ters of Pennsylvania leads observers in those parts to believe the worst is past, according to the legion’s sur- vey. The automobile centers of De- idtions. In Chicago. conditions are stationary, it is said. Iwest a general movement from the cities and towns to the farms is re- ported. The average ex-soldier had came back from the war. after they had “seen Paree.” or stores in the neighboring county plenty 4nd wages high. When thos Jobs began to go there was at firs an exodus toward the larger cities. The legion strove to discourage this. That movement has about spent it- self and farmers throughout the west now report little difficulty in getting help, and except in the larger cities there are few ablebodied ex-service men_reported out of work in the middle west. South Notes Improvement. The south reports improvement. Dixie has been burdened with a larger quota of winter floaters than usua' this year, according to reports. Some in the there are the three great seasonmable occupations of fishing, lumbering and raising, has 1 able se the number of job! by half in two months, ac advices from there. In W state there were 7.000 u veterans on January 1 and ! February 1. MAGAZINE MAN DEAD. Succumbs to de- employed 2,000 on Cameron Mackenzie Aboard Liner on Way to U. S. Cameron Mackenzie, magazine pub- 1nm»r and writer, died yvesterday on board the Cunard liner Aquitania a short time after that vessel left Liver- pool for New York, according to a radiogram received by his brother, Dr. George M. Mackenzie of ¥ street. During the war he was one of the accredited correspondents to the staff of Gen. Pershing, répresenting | the London Chronicle. ¢, and for two in Poland correspondent in Wi years was correspondent {for the London Morning Post. Illness forced him to leave Poland recently, and he was on his way to America to recuperate. He was once managing | editor of McClure's Magazine. Mr. Mackenzie was thirty-eight j vears old. SHIP BOARD WANTS PAINT. Bids for the purchase of a quantity of ship’s bottom paints were invited by the Shiffping Board. The s"call for a supply for six months of anti-corrosive paint fouling paint and boot-topping be opened before May 1 CONGRESSMAN RECOVERS. llt‘preewntari\'e-Ilncl\nrdi'. Freeman of Connecticii, who left Washington 2 week ago, was oprated upon Wednesday at the Lawrence and Me morial Associated Hospital, in I for hernia. His cond ed yesterday as being “s ctory.” Representative Freeman has been suffering for some time and decided that the operation should not b s -d. . No alarm is feil re- of Your - Real Estate would be more suitable for t work advantageously to consult us about the sale or from which you are not re- No doubt we can present ral attractive propositions. St. NW. 2 IERRRRREERT EIMER Willow . together with all other colors of the vernal awakening a Yarn utiful to the sight, yet “just yarn”—andl UNIQ are now finding farm K south, others are _drifting north, largely to settle on farm The Pacific coast, a land where} NEW YORK, March 18.—The Heraldy sa 62d | After the armistice he was a special | troit, Cleveland and Indianapolis re- | Army officials to improve the general port a slight improvement of €OD-| app0arance of the enlisted porsomnel little taste for agriculture when heleach Gndividual wearer. It Was) provement in the appesrance of 8ol- hard to keep them down on the farm | diers has resulted, and is the sub- They | ject of numerous favorable comments chose to work in the small factories | to the War Department. seat, where, during 1919, jobs were | William G. | MEMORIAM. CLEWS. 1In loving memery of dear Yittle girl, ELSIB TI‘GL‘IA u.:i 'lf l‘IOI eight years ago today, March 18, 1913. ‘Gone, but not lflsfli&_ BY HER FAMILY.: 87 CURTIS. In loving remembrasce of our de- ‘lant yeirs afo vy, Masch 18, TOIE] T S TLLAM AND LR T CURTIS. o | DUNMORE. A lovine tritute to mother, fa- 1000 BOLOMOR, Baptesirs 29, Sach MART, | Angust 3, 1885, § . MES. ELLEN ¥. RICHARDS. - FEIGE. In sd but lovias remembrasce of,s onr dear son and m“n‘. CHRISTIAN fo FEIGB, who thi .ix totay, March 18, 1915. O U. S. SOLDIERS IMPROVE GREATLY IN APPEARANCE New Method of Making Uniform Fit Each Man Proving Bril- liant Success. Renewed efforts are being made by through proper soldierly bearingand niforms of better materi: and cut. u Throughout the agricultural middle | niforms of better maleciat B0% SO i, Jomn \ + shops have been established at all camps and posts, where all uniforms are overhauled and altered to fit = . Marked im< | JorNBON. In Joviag emen! ®on and brother, J. WILTON, who eight years ago today, March 18, The blow was hard, the shock severe, ‘To part with one we loved so dear, But in our hearts you will remain One of these was from M. Gen. it in our hear rema Price, jr., commanding the t on we meet again. Pennsylvania National Guard: “I am P",E%m“"m‘l SISTERS around town @ great deal” said he. e and T cannot help but note with | MITCHELL. In loving remembranee of FRED- pleasurable satisfaction the contrast| ERICK NKTON) MITCHELL. who de- betweer the deportment and soldierly | [arted this life eigut years ago, March 15, bearing of the young men whom T A see today. as compared with those of a year ago. The uniforms of the men fit them, they are smart looking and well groomed, and all in all they reflect great credit upon the service and incidentally the division which they represent and the division com- mander. “ndoubtedly the respect of our citizens toward the armed forces of our country, be they Regular soldiers National Guard, is very much en- | TALIR PREV when the representatives of | four years ago tod: e forces create a favorable im- Loved in lite: in dea ‘ NGn. and T want to congratulate | HER BELOVED S8ON AND GRANDDAUGH- n the impression tha these TER. ALBERT PREVOST AND IRENB ours are creating @mong i o A YLOK. AR & peo er whose observ. 0 sad bo the peoplSunder whose observation | SNOOK. 1o «ad 1 they come. four years ago tod: We_will mever forget yo STUDENT PLAY TONIGHT. While in the world we Students of Tech High School will This world would be 3 hes 1f we had you with us to give the second performance of their annual spring play, “Monsieur Beau- Ayp Just a thought of sweet yemembrance, Just & memory fond and true; Just & token of apprecia And a heartache still for you ANNIB L. JOHNSON, Braddock, Pa. * O'MEARA. Sncred to the memory of my dear . RAH A. O'MEARA, who departed four years ago today, March 18, 1917, HER DAUGHTER, MARGARET V. COX. * our beloved m: loving_remembrance of ARY SNOOK. who died March 18, 1817. dear mother h y HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * TOLIVER. Sacred to the memory of onr be loved mother, REBECCA TOLIVER. who de- caire” a special dramatization of d mother, X ; 2 Booth Tarkingtow's movel. in the e e bl bl e auditorium of Central High School | yoioc Jove ca e wer tonight at. $:15 o'clock. The third |- " wWheee arcoion os toml aot toaay et and last performance will .be given| Who suffers so much with such jor for tomorrow mnight. another? Special dances and selections by the Who works with such pleasure as mother Tach Orchestra under the direction of for you? Dore.Walten. feature the production.| ¥ou n.um-m. delight Ythe friendship of == You revel in love of the sweetheart you've won : CARDS OF THANI Tet ‘Mr; do you find a friendship like & AT 1 mother’s. Unbroken till death calls and lite's work one * MARTHA AND JULIA. * CARLIN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and | is friends for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our Peraven cmer, IOHN, CaRtIN ¢ TOLIVER. MARTHA RERECCA TOLIVER, THE PAMILT. o the with of Wiliam Tollver. who devatini this Nife Marc y FOREACRE. 1 wish tn express my sincere | (U SRR ARL R OMA PPN thanks and sppreciation to my relatives and friends for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral fribntes at the death of my beloved husband. JO THOMAS FORE. ACRE. MRS, FOREACRE. * The month of Mareh is here. To us the smddest of the vear: Becauss four Sears ago today Our loving mwother paswed away. Beneath the mold, within the gates | LOF & city of silent dead. Lies our beloved mother, cold and still, Xsirep 10 4 narrow bed Keep ber, Jesus, in Thy keeping. lemmons, Ella Fureral from Ep . Saturdas at 1 ! 1921, WILLIAM HENRY & years. Funersl from the | VERNON. daughter, Mrs. Lee Lipscomb. | 2 pm. | nesns Churel oclo James TOLIVER, and N sts. n TOLIVER. ¢ A tribute of lore ta the memors of beloved mother. EMMA . VERNON. who left me three years ago today. March 18, 1915, Evers dar brings back sweet memories, Every memors brings a tear: Deep within my heart T cherish Thoughts of mother 1 loved o dear. P DEVOTED SON HARRY. * VERNON. 1In loving remembrance of our be. loved wife and mother. Mrs. C. B. VER NON. who fell asiecp in-Jesus fhree vears o todar. Three rears have passed, our Beart's still sore. | A time zoes on we miss you more: | Your lovinz smile and pleasant faer, No on: can fill your vacant plaee. The loss was bitter. the pain severs, To part with one we loved wo dear The trial was hard, we'll not complain, n. DADGHTLR slish. Funeral from Geier's Sons Co., 1113] March 16, at 2 pm. | invited. Interment and E chapel st nw Relatives and private. FALVEY. March 17, 1921. at 1 p.m.. MICHAEL J.. beloved liusband of Ka ‘aivey. Funeral from his i Park road n.w. or C. of Frank Saturda; friencs Entered into life eternal Wedne: 1921 b Bern2, DA C. HA neral from the Chul st. uear 14th, Saturday, March 19, & pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. It is requested that mo Sowers be sent. 18 HOWES. Thursdar. March 1 residence. 160815 lam H. Oh, mother. could we Just children et arou Could we but feel Aud hear your sw act would cemetery Saturday. Relatives and {riends invited HOWES. A special meeting of Ruth Chapter, No. 1. 0. E. §.. ix called for Saturday. March at 2 p.m., at Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. ave. n.w.. to_attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. MARY E. HOWES. Services in ehlipel in Glenwood cemeder) order of the worthy matron DA M. t vl il hut have thes, ED DAUGHTES _In loving remembrance of my devor- ed friend, CATHERINE WEST, wha entered the haven of rest fwo vear: age todas. Morch 18, 1919, K Your memory still lives in the heart of & loving friend. L. CURRY. | WEST. In loving remembrance of my dear moclier. CATHEKINE WEST. who departed this life o today. March 18, 1919. Henrs_Hurt, vear. F turdas Interment private. eparted this life Thursday, at her residence, 2310 H st. beloved daughter of Mary 1. and Fuperal from Union Wes- Mareh nw Jones. Whose heart was | | i ho was the Sunday, March 20, at relatives invited. March 8, 192 WEST. 1In sad hnt dear’-mother. CATH parted thie Tite \ WRENCE WE 1 often sit and think When 1 am all al life Wednesda: That grief ean call . Mrs. ALIC e = DACGHT . YORK. Iu lovinz rémembrance of our dear mother, CAROLINE YORK. who died two Mre. Erove £ John H. Kennedy. i Baptist Church. Daisy years ago toduy, March 1S, 119, THE ¥ MILY. * | FUNERAL DIREGTORS. il W R SreareCo 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F ST.WW.) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpesre CuNichols W8Spesrs Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1381 3034 M St. NW. - Rervice. of MeKinley st. 3 3 . dungbter of the iate John and Eliza Lane, formerly of Georgetown. D). ¢ Funeral Monday from St. Paul's Ch and V sts., at 9 o'clock. Burial pri Phone Tincoln 524, Antamobile Fung *"|~ J. FRANK JOY CO, 2819 18th n.w. Chapel. Col. 514, mwan V. L. SPEARE CO. (XEITHER THE SUCCESSORS AF NOR COS. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. ABLISHMENT,) neral private. RICHIE. Thursduy, March 17, p.m., at Vermont Avenue Jiome, after an illness of less than twes urs, ROSA. beloved mother of Edward tichie. Funcral services tonight k af Robert Campbell’s undert or. Interment at West Point, ¥ inrite SPEARE EST. SEITZ. Suddeuly, Friday. March 18, 1 at| Pbone Fraoklin 6628. 94O F ot. nw. Casuglty pital. CATHERIN d 5 WILLIAM LEE, Funerai Direcior wife B Seitz. Remains! gnd ‘embalmer. Livery in connection. Comma. be seen at the chapel of Willitm H. | djous chapel and moderncrematorium. Moders: { do & Co.. 412 H st. n.e. Notice of fu-| neices. . ave. n.w. Tel. cali, M. 138 neral hereafter. (St Louis, Mo., papers ieake Aoy E peies — T T 2. T Quick, miml-c and Zicient Service. 20 UBHOFF. March 17, 1921 : W. . Deal & Co, . at 315 pm., 2 Wt 136 Quiney st. n.w.. CHRISTIAN J.. Q16 H 5T N.B. Liscol Deved Imsband of Anna Rees U'bhoff and] Ansamobils Rervice. e tuthier of nia and Anna Ubboff. Service | —m ey — Frank Geier’s Sons Co., , 1730 ; Sat- Services and interment private. * 1113 SEVENTH STRERT N.W. Madarn Chanel.Telenhane rall, North 520 March 17, 1921, at 4 a.m., Timothy Hanlon beloved wife of the late a1t R RT. N.E. Phone T 5843 at Gawler's ¢ urday. devoted 1a0ther of Mre. v Funerai services the Ephesus 8. 1. e, ¢ 6th and N sts. Satur. | aay: Sarei 1ot B olork” Fleads and “ZURHORST” ‘ Tiens Tuneral parior, 12th und Fia. age. | 301 _East Capitol Street T * T P 372 'y lfl-llmr“ nsville, Ind i 1RS7 - omal cemetery ! JAMES T. RYAN, Moders Chager A AVE. 8.8 e 112 BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance of v wor deveted nepliew, MAURICE S. BROOKS, .'E.'.'."...‘::m Who died three years ago today, March 18, | aomm—————— ; y CEMETERIES. ]1 Time moves on with rapid pace . - tery. Noaseeta:r. FO!'[LTHCOE Al Baltimore Beulevard at Distriot Lise. '\x years succced each other. <are ofgraves But time or change can ne'er efface Omices: 528 14th st_s.w. Phone F. 6163. IN MEMORIAM. St BY . weet memaries of onr dear Maurice. * His DEVOTED AUNT AND UNCLE, AND M J. BROOKS, . FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. RK. In loving remembrance of our dear ex;‘?undd!m(hlrr and daughter. CATHERINE Prompt auto delivery service. (Rt e CLARK, who left us so suddenly two years ago today. March 18, 1919, Can_we help but feel so lonely, Wlhen her voice we do not hear? For no words Were ever sweeter "Then the words she spoke so dear. Her cheery ways, her smiling face —_— T P A leasure 'to recall: I riat St had & kindiy word for each Appropriate Floral Tokens And died beloved by all. FROM GRANDMA. 1t 1 could see my darling’s face And hear ber sweet little voice, Of all the earthly things to me ‘That would be my dearest choice. MOTHER AND DADDY. *|at MODERATE 14h and Y Ave Main 1R 900 14ta.