Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D, C.; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1921 Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 PM. B Store Hours: $3.00 Silk-Ruffled Petticoats The top is of a fine silk-like flnish to resemble the real a variety of colors L] and combinations. silk taffeta, with pure silk ruffles. in Women’s Easter Coats, Suits and Dolmans at a Fraction of Their Real Value New Easter Suits you h models g be shown from fine h the work- uality of the sillk b K. To see t Coats and Wraps 2 tomorrow in this The values are (ppreciate the much le than anship and styl, Roomy W —Large Sha without slel and Blue, Loc beautiful tie miss and matron. Street and Fi P and Lizht Blue party ite ded Satin and wear. and Hesh, tan and some slightly A wonderful Capes wast lined. ble cloth A Host of Attractive Styles in the New Easter Party Dresses Worth to $29.98 $4.00 Infants’ Coats and of fine $27.95 hese will be to wear $26.75 or Belted Coats lined with silks iy $14.98 as- In- 85 ps: well made and Note These Easter Specials From the Boys’ and Girls’ $15.00 Boys’ Suits Depts. $15.00 Girls’ Silk Dresses i orn ne: quality Tl | New Silk Dresses, of the very Made, drom fne \guality| Elu | 1atest models of fine quality silks, Worsted Serge, Norfolk style | Ruffled and hand embroidercd. The s lors, Harding blue, _ tobacco et AN : = | cOloTS, e 3 Properly lined and finished. Made SR e L L ) of § to 18 years. |14 years. A table of Boy Caps and A bargain ould not overlook, as many of these garments are worth lots tmore than $1.49. Ladies’ Sweaters | ‘Wonderful quality i 31 .98 ; Sizes 16 to 44. 1 $3 Silk Chemise Sweaters, in all the Silk Chemise and C | new popular color- e - Teddins of fine 97 ' washab'» silks, cut . full and _micely — | trimmed. A real — oney saver. Hosiery and Underwear to Qutfit Extra-Size Gauze Vests Fine Gauze Vests in the real extra sizes (called Jumbo), with taped neck and wide shoulder strap: Ladies’ Pink Bloomers Finely knit of combed varns with elastic waistbands and at the knee. Really a wonderful bargain. hee 27¢c $12.98 Girls’ Coats An assortment of the w cloths— 98 There’ pes; . Dolmans and Roomy e Wraps in_all the —— high colorings. $4.00 Little Girls’ Voile Dresses . P.d.'xu"lfu!. ¥ i.n o, e e lation ot i s 2 .98 :\'!245 2 to 6 years. $3.98 Girls’ Wash Dresses new light and dark colorings: rufiles There's a yariety of materials, includ- 98 ing checks and . plaids, in a selec- — tion of colorings, —_ including pink or blue dimities. Sizes § to 14 yvears. the Whole Family 79c Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose i Superior Quality Lace Lisle Hose with c‘ high-spliced | double garter top and seamed back; colors are gray, black and cordovan. 1 _and double sole; wide Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Sheer Quality Pure Thread Silk SILESIA NERVOUS | ASFACTIONS ARM Plebiscite Unsatisfactory to All—Poles Claim Right to Villages. BY R. DECKER. By Cslie to Tl tar and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921 | KATTOWITZ, Upper Silesia, March frontier region of Upper is getting nervous. The plebi- ite has not satisfied anybody. The Jaiming that by the peace will be 1 cision |ing to 0 v {ing Polixh maj ! mans Lot be according the en- are di appointed because number of votes in Tarno- bnik and Gros Strehlitz, and say they expected better re- witz, ¥ the Pole Its in the industrial regions. The fight has just begun and promises to become more intense b o the prevailing dissatistactio; Fenr Pole Uprising. i One hundred and twenty thousand 'm.mmmm voters are leaving as fast ib ring a Polish uprising. nces the departure of dited bit- been ex who the re immi- 1 the vote unduly. nts intlu ] There b been several shooting affrays. AMany persons h been beaten, and it is reported that two ave been killed. The Polish demon- strations in the country districts | Browing stronger, and the Germans there fear sorious trouble. Ail sorts of wild reports are current, one of them being that Polish bands are about to march on this city. Though trip through the entird districts {ween Kattowitz and Tarnowitz i failed to show anything unusual, it known that the situation is critical, Wl calls for the interallied police ave heen frequent. H Germans Prepare to Arm. | XKuattowitz now contains about 2.000 {German refugees, who, fearing dan- iger from the younger and more irre- {sponsible elements among the Poles, fled from their homes in the villas: {surrounding the city. This place has @ majority of Germans, but the ad- joining country districts are Polish. Several thousand Germans gathered in the streets of Kattowitz today and wers preparing to arm themselves be- fore returning home {o fight the Poles. The police, after much diffi- . finally dispersed” them after telling them that they could return to their own villages without danger. French patrols had to disperse crowds from several central points, while the itish are in charge of the Polish quarters, In Boguschuetz, where the Polish flag is flying from the town hall, there was some trouble. One girl s badly beaten and several shops re pillaged. FRENCH MAY AID POLES. Expected to Take Their Side Be- || fore Council in Paris. { By the Associated Press, N, Upper Silesia, March 22.— ations in official quarters today @ that the Frenck section of the | rallicd commission would seek convince the council of ambassadors at Paris that Poland had won virtual- ly the entire industrial scction of | Crper Silesia, on the left bank of the Oder, despite the general German mia- | {jority in the plebiscite. i The Germans are claiming the in-| dustrial region as a whole by 50,000 majority, and are conceded to ha: von the’ plebiscite by approximately 245,000, but the French suggest a Po- lisF victory majority of the mmunes in the big mining and in- | dustrial centers. Germany won in the | large cities, but tk untry districts, | being Polish, a. majo, of the com- | munes voted for the Polish side. Thus i the French suggestion of giving Po- land the territory south of Oppeln and east of the Oder. British circles are understood to be not wholly favorable to the French | position, but are inclined to permit ! the council of ambassadors to decide, iwnlhoul presentation of any brief on the part of the allies. STUNNED BY SILESIA VOTE. | E i Germany Vociferously Makes A,s~! sertions of ‘“Indissoluble Unit." | iated Press. March 22.—Sobered by the incompleteness of their victory in the plebiscite in Upper Silesia, the German ARMY DRILLING AIR HOSTS | TOBATTLE WITH WARSHIP | {(Continued from First Page.) a jaunt to Aberdeen,‘or Langley Field | or some other aviation station, and. when the word is given to start the | June maneuvers, he will be in trim to | assume a pilot's role and actively di- | rect the operativns. Only a few days ! axo he flew along the coast where the | tests are to be made, spending seven | bours in the afr. General Undergoes Hasards. He is one of the few generals in the | milltary service whose life is sub- jected to almost as many hazards in Peace as in time of war. He flies all airplanes used in the Army and tests them himself before they are turned over to his men. { A dynamo for action, quick of de-| cision and intensely human, Gen. Mitchell is idolized by his men. He | ent into the Spanish war when| eighteen years of age. and beeame a general at the age of forty the first American officer to fly over the German lines, and he pre- ed all the data prior to (ien. Persh- ing's arrival in Lurope for participa- tion of American aviation in the war. In acquainting Congress with the need of a greater ir defense. <ien. Mitchell did not mince words as to what might befall the nation if it overlooked the ! #Kky as the great battleground of the fll-' ture. He pictured hostile air fleets cruis- | ing over New York and dropping qua: ities of phosgene sufficient {o an- nihilate the inhabitants. He referred | fo the recent discovery of a chemical ' of which three drops applied to the | skin of a person will produce death. | required no stretch tion. he said, supplied with guns for spraving this mical. which could sweep down from clouds and destroy whole armics and brigadier He v He told Congress that France main- tains 1,600 airs Alsace-Lorraine | : that England ir service and ervice run ev- Only America of the great & falling behind on | 1ly essential to her se- italy has her army erything he at we need behind the Atlant said Gen. Mitchell, “is 600 airplanes; behind t acilic coast, a brigade of 600 a planes, and throughout the country in general, an air division of twa brigades of 1,200 airplancs that cau shifted either way —or_an of- fensive force of 2,400 airplanes. “On the basis of a constructior program of $45,000,000 a year, whict | of ‘one battleship. this| can be built up and made ef-| an he continued, “we can defend the Panama Canal from navies b: watching the sea interval of six miles between Cuba and Haiti, of 100 miles or so between that island and Porto Rico, and of 360 miles between | Porto Rico and South America. This is the true defense of Panama from the east.” Gen. Mitchell's plea to Congress, in support of his statements regarding.) the greater value time of war of ccme and watch ongress is planning to accept the invitation and. therefore, will get some first-hand impressions that un- doubtedly will form the basis of future appropriations for national defense. Complete Passenger Service Washington fo Prttsburgh via the Short line Morning—A fternoon—Evening—Midnight Four through trains, with high-class, modern couches, sleeping or parlor cars. LEAVE: ARRIVE: Morning Washington 9:20 AM. Pittsburgh 6:30 P.M. Afternoon ~ Washington 1:35 P.M. Pittsburgh 9:40 P.M. Evening Washington 10:15 P.M. Pittsburgh 7:30 AM. Midnight Washington 12:05 AM. Pittsburgh 8:45 AM. The morning train afiords 4 convenient departure. with an early evening arrival in Pittsburgh. The afternoon train (obcervation) allows tie business man a full }alf day in Washineton with a convenient eveniny: arnival in Pittsburgh. Travel on both of these train: (with diming car service) insurcs a daylight ride over the mountains, more than onc hundred miles along the Potomac, over a routc replete with historic interest, by way of famous Harper’s Ferry. The evening and midnight depariures enable the passenger to keep his evening’s engagement in Washington and arrive in Pittsburgh at the begimning of the business day. As a further com- wenience, dining car service into Pittsburgn is provided on the midnight tfain. Telephone—Main 556—and the office of the Division Passenger Agent—Mr. W. V. Shipley, 323 Homer Building, 13th and F Streets N. W., will have your tickets prepared, make your reservations and lay aside unmtil cailed for. Tickets, reservations and information may also be obtained from city ticket office, 13th and F Streets N. W., and Union Station. __The Bgltimore & Ohio %/ 4 America’s first railroad * Established 1827 New Square Toe Style E 141 Dark Shell Cordovan: governmest and press are beginning to assert vociferously that Upper Silesia constitutes an indissoluble nati graphical and industrial {was the keynote of the welcome ex- tended by Chancellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Minister Simons to those re- turning from the plebiscite zone. This also is the burden of editorials in the papers. The German plebiscite commission i . IB:¢ t tandard Ti ad Men’s Balbriggan Underwear et b L s sell at considerably more; wide lisle Fine Combed 1 Underwear for | garter top: double sole and high- $1059 men in shirts and drawers: faced with fine spliced heel; in black and cordovan only. patine In a range of all sizes. Each gar- c ment, 4% i 75¢ Lace Hose Men’s Nainsook Union Suits S Were these strictly perfect, without a e quality nainsook in check and 69c slight irregularity, 75¢ would bé the price: tterns; well made and finished; | seamed back; double sole: wide garter tons: Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed Union Suits 8 to 46, in black, cordovan, champagne and navy. Fine Quality Lisle-finished Union 79c Thread Silk Hose ! Suits, taped neck and lace-trimmed arm- 53 holes: pants finished with lace; regular c But for the slight faults, which will }'/I en’s OXfOI’dS Davis’ import- 43¢ sued the first and, apparently accurate, cd English Tan 1 || returns of their final figures, giving Ger- Calfskin with many 716,406, but Poland only 371,232. . rubber heel. Metal Calf with POLES CLAIM VICTORY. rubber heel. not_hurt the wear, these would sell at nearly double what we ask. The colors |are black, cordovan and white. Get a | generous supply of these. Legation Here Says Warsaw Wins Majority of Silesia Districts. A majority of the districts of Up- per Silesia were carried by Poland in the recent plebiscite, the Polish lega- | tion here announced upon receipt of i oflicial advices from its foreign office W w. Of a total of sixteen districts in the province Poland has . §{ definitely carried nine, all of which {fjare in the rich coal and industrial section, it was added. | Returns upon which the foreign of- Cordovans and Imported’: Ca_.lfskins Smart Sports : Sailors 600 Ready to Wear Hats of 4 Quality and Distinction = UST in‘time for the ILLaster 4. and | |! fice statement was based. the legation Values Up to $6.00 Trimmings |8 {said, were not complefe. but were needs of young men—we an- ! conclusive, and showed that Poland S 3 S H i - A bi pe v styles are shown gt great deal | had gained majorities in C gher prices, and in a runge not as extensiye av yowll find here tomorrow at $4.98, e elaborate 1o quality 300 in the showing, and nearly as varied @ selection of styles, including nounce some really remark- able values in new Oxfords. 1 find in this munes and Germany in but | vices were received concerning the I results in the other seven districts. | The districts claimed by the Polish in pr trimmings. i Ll The up-(rom-the-face. and tuvhan maal LicE ! | logasion In its statement are: Pless, In line with our policy ‘of selling at a ep T Tof well s the milan hemp or lisere, with |f{ Rybnik, Sprehlitz, Gleiwtiz, Tarno- = S ions. A most Really wondertul | ff! witz, l(llx}(}cnlt_url},“ ]::u(heu. Marko- closer margin Of pl‘Oflt than ever beforc hat for I} Witz and Koenigshuette. g al The res f the plebisc v il [ actaremines, o6 Fogation. sasd, wot. b attempted—we are able to offer them at ajority of the general vote cast,! { but Dy commune majoritic | “The interallied mission, ngs Retailing at what the wholesaler is ask- | ing for trimmings not nearly us Attractive in appearance nor ar good in qua Wreatbs. Flowers and Yolinge in & tremondous arsortment only $7.85 pair. the me: | saw said, “wil] present to the supren i council ‘of the league of nations the plan_for division of Upper Silesia on | Tllustrated are five of the new “Brogue” and semi-Brogue models in new square-toe effects. Cordovans and imported Tan or Black Caliskins. In- cluded, also; are several other excellent styles in Tan Calf English models, Black Calf Blucher Oxfords and conservative Black Kid Oxfords —all warranted to give excellent service. 8 sis of the commune vote, {a the geograph ituation of each i the ling into consideration {cal and economical locality.” \WANT LIGGETT PROMOTED. Secretary Weeks Favors Rewarding Commander of 1st Army. Cherry Shell Cordovan; per- forated tip; rubber heel. Notions | Good Quality Pins, 300 G 3 Extra Good Bar- gains in Domestics Red Star Diaper, 27 Wide Inches Wi e — * imported Tan Caliskin; ex- treme full wing-tip. Ribbons Values to $1.00 Yard count, 2 for Ce Another effort 215-yd Corset Laces, Soito obta probably will be made to obtain promotion to the rank o pesfect quatity 17¢c s doz., I Sams i a sanitars | You have never looked ‘a | Hunter Liggett. just retired from reat a variety of colors and ‘Florsheims’ ‘Florsheims’ P { active service after having served as S-yd. Linen Corset 6c $3.00 Enxl,i;h Lon'dofll | combinations s you will find war-time commander of the 1st Army La 2 fail 10 yurds in th { tomorrow at 3ic. Floral effects, Corps, and later of the 1st Army. Ces, “.‘“fi bl e SI 59 Stripes, Plaids und, in fact, Ty Seccretary Weeks says he is very nd 36 inches wide. Soft & kind of a ribbon appropriats for favorably Inclined toward rewarding Hump Hooks and Eyes underwear Red, White, Joz cards, or Sraps, 2 for | Middy Braids, Navy, | Black Darning Cotton, s clothes. e cloth sold up to Sc | 123c | 10c | : i o shop early Unbleached out. Our for this. A 2,000 Yards 18c =ashes, trimmings many other uses; 6 inches. short time ago 0 $4.00 plece. width: Choice at - 39¢ Mouslin ¢ distributed will not adyice would be hair bows and s up to Gen. Liggett for his distinguished war service, and if there appeared to be “any chance” that Congress would reconsider its previous action and assent to the promotion another rec- ommendation will be forwarded by the War Department. —_— Headaches From Slight Colds GROVE'S Laxutive BROMO QUININE Tab- the Cold, .:] lets relieve the Headache by curing tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine § bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (B sur 79u get BROMO, ) 80c.—Advertisement, $9.75 Continuing the great eampaign om all Shoes snd Oxfords. Super- values! $9.75 Continding the great osmpaign on all Shoes and Oxfords. Super- values.