Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARQ * Nicaragua Begins Negotiations i ! To End Membership in League SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salva- dor, March 23.—Nicaragua has begun Degotiations to secure permission to resign ner membership in the league of nations, says a dispatch received here from Managua. This step has been taken, it is de- clared, because the expense attached to the membership is considered ex- cessive. It is pointed out that it costs Nicaragua $1.000 per month to retain a place in the league. and that the government now year. Four Countries Admitted. PARIS.—The council of the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce, which met here today under the presidency of | M. Clemente, former minister of com- * merce, admitted four new countries— Denmark, Greece, Sweden and Czecho- slovakia—into the organization, bring-| ie%s the total to eleven. | Bill for British Rail Ownership. LONDON.—James Henry Thomas, | president of the National Union of Ruil- waymen, has introduced in the house of commons = bill for the transfer of the railways of Great Britain to the ministry of transport, with a viéw to their be-| coming the property of the government. | rmenian student who recently a ated Talaat Pasha, the former T grand vizier, in Charlottenburg, w moved today from the hospital, w! was taken as a result of the beating re- | ceived from witnesses of the crime, and now is locked up in the Moabit jail | awaiting trial. 20,000 Idle in Montreal. MONTREAL.—More than 20,000 men are out of work in Montreal. J. T. Foster, former president of the Trades and Labor Council, d. Physical Training Compulsory. PARIS.—The chamber of deputies has "STOLEN MADONNA PANEL |PRIVATIONS IN TURKEY JS BELIEVED RECOVERED | Celebrated Tl Francia Work Said |League Secretariat Beceives Copy to Have Been Found in Obscure East Side Cafe, New York. NEW YORK, March 23.—The re-{ ported recovery inan obscure East Side | cafe of one of the most celebrate “Madonna and Child” the brush of Francisci De Marco de Giacomo Raibolini, known to art fame ' as I1 Francie, which wag stolen in, 1919 from the famous gallery in . Bologna, Italy, has been brought to the attention of Signor Rolando Ricci, ! tan ambassador to Washington, it s learned last night. i . Although the identity of the paint-| ing has not been conclusively estab- | lished as the stolen “old master.” Sev- eral experts are said to have pro-| nounced it to be the long-lost treas- ure sought throughout the world. Among them is Capt. Pierre Tozzi, war hero and famous Italian artist, who said he had no doube the gen- uine Francia Madonna had been found. ALl the facts bearing on the recov- ery of the masterpbece, he said, had been in the hands of the Ital- jan ambassador, and without his per- mission details could not be made public. | i -PART OF SURPLUS GOLD « IS RELEASED TO CHINA | Legationse Grant Peking 13 Per Cent of Amount Allotted Original- 1y to Southern Government. By the Asmciated Press. , March 22 —Funds allotted | southern Chinese | owes the league | 348,000, having been a member for @ | inere a prelate occupying one of the | with the American Chamber of Com- . United States Shipping Board was| mittee for Teilirian, the | copy panels from | Lok | Constantinople | alarming rate. i Representative Randolph Perkins of | secretary to former Presi unanimously adopted a bill making physical training compulsory for young people of both sexes in France. Prelate to Go to Paris. ROME.—The appointment of Mgr. Cerretti, papal undersecretary of state, | |ifl] as_ papal nuncio in Paris, is con- |illli | sidered here to be certain. The holy ! | see. wishing to give tke resumption | of diplomatic relations with France |an extremely important character,; will send as its first representative | highest positions. Chambers to Be United. HAVRE, France—The American Chambec of Commerce of Havre has been crganized. It will be afiiliated merce of Paris. Maj. Durston of the | clected dirgetor of the regional eom- ||| Grand Mufti Dies. LONDON.—The deatl of Kamil Rus- seine, grand mufi. is anoounced i Jerusalem dispatch to the London Times under date of March 20. Urge Lifting Cigar Tariff. HAVANA.—Efforts of the Cuban | state department to induce the Brit- | ish government to abolish the 50 per | cent ad valorem duty on Havana | cigars, imposed as a. special revenue- | producing measure in the last budaet. | z continued. Cuban tobaoco | s are anxiously awaiting the outcome. e i General Strike Breaks Out. LONDON. — A _general strike has broken out in the industrial district comprising scburg _and Mansfield, | | near Halle, a London Times Berlin dispateh. The resion is a_communist stronghold and contains large chemical | and nitrate_and powder works. The ||| movement, however, is only partially successful, and no collisions have been reported. GREATER THAN IN WAR (i of Resolution Adopted by Women of Constantinople. GENEVA, March 22.—The secretariat of the league of nations has received a f a resolution adopted by the and Mussulman women of Con- tinople, setting forth that 500,000 women and children are condemned to death from ‘privations, which are de- clared to be greater than during the war. I T — applies to all classes of the ||| on. including the formerly thy. who have sold everything to 0o bread. The mosques and public edifices of | | are overcrowded with starving families and the sick, and child | || mortality is increasing daily at an ‘The resolution appeals to the league's “ humanity for aid. It is signed by lead- ing Turkish women, members of the Red Crescent. | e s TUMULTY TAKES UP LAW. 1 S b { Joins in Partnership With Repre- i sentative Perkins, New Jersey. A Announcement is made of tiw for- Ei‘ mation of a law_partnership between New Jersey and Joseph P. Tumulty, nt Wilson. The new firm will maintafn offices in Jersey City and Washington. Mr. Tumulty and Mr. Perkins were old friends at the Hudson county bar. and were associated as members of the New Jersey legislature, although affiliated with different political par- ties. ‘commissioner. stipulated that the money mast be used for soveral specific ney reloased was approximately 13 per cent of the surplus, or 2,400,000 taels ‘n‘l'h‘v‘d'a&l 1 ded here s on Is regarde as a death blow to the southern leaders. ap- pealed to legations in Peking for the release of these funds for their use. Acquiescence to this appeal was blocked largely by the firm attitude of the United States, it is said. — «The biggest yearly rainfall is in Assam. In 1361 the world's record was brokem there. by a fall of 805 inches, or more than 67 feet of rain. L Downtown Bank: 900-902 F Street. ==z bridged, and remoteness is removed. Our connection in Honolulu enables us to offer $ an efficient service to our -customers hav- ing business relations there. Consult our Foreign Department. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY The Modern Faucet for Hotels, Apart- ments and Homes of the sea” is not suffi- cient to isolate Hawaii. To our clients the sea is Big Glove News Briefly Told— The bigness of this news is the fact that we are com- * pletely ready to supply your every glove need. We were nevey better prepared for the Easter parade. Here you'll find the newest mode, as expressed in Real Kid, Lamb, Suede, Chamoisette or Silk—all new and desirable. Firet Floor—Lansbursh & Brother BROTHER LANSBURGH & e Washington, March 23, 1921 THURSDAY STORE NEWS 42030 Seventh Street KW. Tomorrow will be a good day for Easter Shopping here! Easter Hats Handsome TAILORED SUITS : of many kinds—are here lo “lead” the Easter parade. Suits that you’ll be proud to wear—are specially priced West End Branch: 618-620 17th Street. Featured Thursday at $ 1 O BLACK HATS—plenty of them. Black millinery always leads for dress wear. It is somewhat like the black of a man’s dress clothes—the utmost in conventional for- mality, in its dressiest role, capable of every-day use in simpler form. Black is the ideal—for wear with the Spring tailleur or frock. Not only black hats, but black and white—navy and white—and the glorious Springtime colors—all are here. There are large transparent hats of hair braid trimmed with flowers; glossy straw sailors and smaller shapes of visca braid—trimmed with ostrich, flowers, fruits, Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Brassiere That has so many exclusive features A seamless, one- piece Brassiere, no bones, no stays, no steels ; nothing to press into the flesh. Slenderizes, and gives a youthful appearance to both stout and thin women. Made in all pop- . ular materials, in sizes from 32 to 46. Priced $1.00 to $3.50 Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother, 40-inch Silk Tricolette Specially priced for tomorrow only, yard. . $—l-89 A rich, lustrous, heavy weave, that will wear well (and some women have found that Tricolette washes wonderfully well and requires no ironing). Shown in and dress shades, including popular gray and tan, flesh and white. Newest Spring Foulards The silk that needs no eulogy—it has proven its worth too well. Many new patterns, in large and small effects, on back- grounds of black, brown, navy and lighter blues. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. looked forward toé with pleasure. Two hundred and fifty suits are offered in these two groups—each measuring up to-the highest standard— presenting every type and variation of the mode. Expressions that wiil appeal to women and misses who seck indi- viduality and refinement. spuns—at $29.50. Lined with finest silks. * % & X shades. mode at its best is expressed. The silks are fine—and at $39.50 one can choose from one hundred dresses, and seldom two just alike, and at $29.50 cighty dresses. But, either lot offers exceptional value. Sizes for women and misses. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother € AE N EAEIEAETE T ENEAEACACERE I E A A EACFTETIE TR S Tub-Silk Petticoats, Double-Paneled, to Make Thin Dresses Safe You'll hardly think of going through the warm weath- er without a double-panel petticoat, Here they are, made of good quality tub silk in two styles— Straight model, with hemstitched hem, $2.95. . Flounced model, trimmed with tucking, $3.95. Plenty of extra sizes for larger women, $4.95. Third Floer—lansburgh & Brether One Hundred and Fifty Brand-New—Just Unpacked Tailored Jersey Suits of Superior Quality WILL GO ON SALE TOMOR- ROW AT...... $199 Being exceptionally fine jersey, the maker had a perfect medium to express his skill in giving smart lines and perfece tion of fit. These suits are indispensable to the wardrobe of well dressed women. They are fine for general wear, for business wear, gor rainy-day shopping, for cold days under one’s coats, or 1f, hiking, school, motoring and for traveling, hey do not show dust. ‘Thcy will withstand a shower and “recover” within an hour and be just lke new, They require no pressing. their shape. - They are in good fashiond—well cut, perfect fitting, They are the sort of suita that one never tires of—on the contrary, {our initial liking for them is intenaified through their colors. Special tomorrow at $12.98, They do not lose ong period of service. A good range of The values are so good that 150 sults wil be totaily inadequate to moet the domands. $39.50 $29.50 Sunday next is sure to be a day of “Dress Up”—and when one has a smart Tailored Suit stamped with the newness of Spring—with fine materialing and tailoring—the occasion can be For fabrics these suits adopt Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Gabardine and Men’s Wear Serge—at $39.50. Tricotine, Serge, Tweeds, Worsted Jersey and Home- In fashion—they are authentic, showing tailored, semi-tailored, boxy and finger-tip effects, and others. Easter Dresses of Canton Crepe, or Taffeta—special 3950 $29.50 They are also to be had of Crepe de Chine, Char- meuse or Georgette—in all the lovely springtime Each revealing careful selection—the new The styles include straightline, basque, paneled, tunic and draped models—straight or circular skirts. - Some are trimmed with sashes in self or contrasting colors, and fine white laces, others are embroidered, beaded and braided, still others have adorable ruffles. “making are— Water, §1.90 and LAY B L L RN R RN RN R R R R R U ER P PR URUO LS L RL BN BN \ L B L O O L O O B B L B O Y 4 Prettier Than Usual Undergarments Lower price than usual, too. A combination that is bound to win much favor. English Sateen Bloomers, are made in tailored style, with reinforced seat and seams. Priced $1.50. Seco Silk Bloomers, have dainty figured designs and ruffles to make them prettier. Priced 99c. Flesh Batiste Bloomers, lace trimmed, 69c. Envelope Chemise, in many styles, with yokes of lace, $1.50 and $1.95. - Nightgowns, of fine nainsook, lace trimmed, $1.95. Third h & Brother. This Brown Calf Strap Pump Is One of Many We Show There is no doubt but that the strapped pump has come to stay, and this de- velopment of it is quite the smartest thing we’ve seen. Done in brown calf, with four inserts of lighter leather; its baby Louis heel and long, sweeping lines give it a distinction and grace ‘t/_hat- is most attrac- tive, Very spe- cially prigd P $8'50 Secend . Perfumes and Perfumizers ) That Bn'ug the Subtle Fragrance of Spring Blossoms Use a Perfumizer—it's really the only correct way to apply perfume and toilet water, and what more at- tractive Easter-Gift can you send than a Perfumizer and a bottla of exquisite perfume? Perfumizers arc here in and Brother Vantins's Tailet Wates Mary Garden Tollet Water, besutiful Colonial and eut glass, somo with covered to bulbs, Priced from $1.00 to “-X;ig:;l(lu Toilet Water, d £e- Hudnut's Extract, Attractlvely boxed for gl Colgate's Extract, gi Brown's Extract, 75c, Tetlow's Blue Moon, 8§80, Hanson & Jenk's Many Hudnut's Violet S8ec Toilet Colgate’s Toilet Water, Soc Flowers, 79c. to §158, Cot Houbigant's, Piver's Brown's Tellet Water, ¥c and L?bnn:u‘:‘!:ethmn, in and $1.28, large assortment. Pisst Fioss—Lansbarsh and Brether =—————————— 1