Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 14

1IS Coupe pleases at the outset; and it con- to please by its the completeriess fitments, its fine per- formance and its really un- usual economy. Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS |2 Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below 1Sth) \ Phone North 5030 Hupmoblle ,!;Tl | DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING ISSED his train—but not refreshment. ~ Coca-Cola is sold everywhere. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Prompt Delivery ¢ B. J. Werner i, 912 New York Ave. PHONE _FRANKLIN 7626. |5 AN EYE EXAMINATION NECESS- ARY % 7 To try to be fitted with glasses without a proper sexamination is a dangefpus - and futile experiment. . And it is unnecessary because our charge for competent, scientific e x a mination and the grinding of proper_lenses is quite low. You choose the mountings you want. MA Leest OpTicaL (o OPTOMETRISTS 6i4 9TH ST N.W. ecom- mended for 2l promo tion for wmmng the day % through valiant action, ’-Napoleon said: “But swhat did he do the snext day?” Making : daily efforts to better irecipes that have i pleased for 26 years is iwhat wins for the : WALLIS kitchens a : citation of satisfaction : when you dine here. WALLIS’ 12th and G Streets N.W. WA B PR T4 o waymues Only the Better Grade | l IREDS FACING FO0D | AND FUEL SHORTAGE Siege at Petrograd Lifted, But Troops Held to Quell Disturbances. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, March 29.—Accord- ing to the bolshevik agency Rosta, the state of siege at Petrograd was lifted today. VIBORG, Finland. March 20.—While masses of troops, who are themselves | reported to be discontented. are held around Petrograd i o quell d evik administration ma i an efforts to . i food and fue! pril and the two the new sovi This infor Great Unrest Reported. One of the Krons however, are not His reports of th time when nd neither fuel can nsported | Fuel Shortage Acute. shortage i new of the revo- v\h ch_are | 1t peace with their n | months to come. Three Soviet Factions. i he soviet Tanks there are three | The first, led by jovieff, is dyed-in- nzing to world revolu- 4. led by Lenin and Trotsky, is more conservative, Trotsky differing from Lenin on'y on the ques- tion of the size of the army and the extent of concessions to trade unionists. The third, of which Ryekoff and Lun- archursky’. of the extreme right are the leaders, favors a constituent assembly. B ———— FIND RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN DEPLORABLE STATE Officers Formerly With Gen. ‘Wrangel Report 40,000 Refu- gees Fed in Jugoslavia Alone. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Oopyrig! BERLIN, Germany, Vtarch 29.—Let- ters from officers formerly in Gen. Wrangel's army complain of the de- plorable condition of the Russian refugees and soldiers. Forty thousand are in Jugoslavia, where the Serbs are supplying them with food, while France and Great Britain are paying the officers and men and the American Red Cross is furnishing hospital and medical sup- plies. The number of refugess on the shores of the eastern Mediter- ranean is much larger, and conditions there threaten to become desperate, because France is said to have washed her hands of the Russians, leaving them to thelr fate. The soldiers, it is stated, must either enter the French Foreign Legion or scatter. The Russians are sensitive, and be- cause of their hopeless position feel bitterly toward the entente. They resent particularly the quick seizure of the Russian fleet by France. in- cluding important units saved from Sebustopol. REPORT 16,000 STUDENTS IN ADVENTIST SCHOOLS Leaders Also Plan for Mission and Other Work, at Takoma Park Session. There are more than 16,000 stu- dents enrolled and between 900 and 1,000 teachers in the elementary |, schools conducted by the Seventh- day Adventists denomination in the | YOU are getting the genuine Aspirin to alprescribed by physicians for twenty- United States alone, according report made at the session of the general conference at Takoma Park |one years and proved safe by mil-|100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Take aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head- CONFIDENCE yesterd?y by Prof. W. E. Howell, | li secretary of the educational depart- ment. Prof. Howell said the Bible is taught in every grade, and these in- stitutions have come into existence within the last thirty years. He sub- mitted a plan to place these element- | ary schools under conference control instead of leaving them under control of the church in the community where they are located. The plan will be taken up at a later session. A committee of seven was appoint- ed to find Bible teachers for several of the colleges in the United States and in Australasia and the Philip- pines. A committee was appointed to rec- ommend the size and price of the daily newspaper to be published in connection with the next quadren- nial session of the general conf ence in San Francisco in May, 19: Other committees were appointed to mmend a_president for the Pa- Union College at St. Helena, and to name a date for the week of prayer and the men to <h articles for the special num- f the Review and Herald that is published for that occasion. A committee on the distribution of labor, composed of the twelve union conference presidents in North Amer- ica and the officers of the general conference committee, has been ap- pointed. Quite a number of c in the working forces in the States are anticipated as the result of the number of calls that have 53 50 Philadelphia And RETURN War Tax S Cents Additional $3.25 Chester And RETURN ‘War Tax 16 Cents Additional $3.00 Wilmington And RETURN +War Tax 24 Cents Additional Sunday, April 3 SIMILAR EXCURSIONS, April 17, May 1 and 15 Special trafn will leave Wash- . fngton Union Station 7:05 am. Returning leave Philadelphia 7:30 p.m. same day. See flyers. Consult ticket agzents ;Baltimore&Ohio RR.| come to the foreign mission board ! for recruits across the sea. These ! calls will be filled from the ranks in United States .and from the uating elasses of the colle he delegation has been greatly | augmented by the arrival of many | state conference presidents, publish- | | fng house officials and secretaries of departmental features of the denom- ination. {EX-OFFICER IS SWINDLER. | Girl Complainant in Case of Man From Indiana, Who Is Sentenced. { PORTLAND, Oreg., March 30.—Rob- ormer second lieutenant division, at Vancouver . whose home s at Warsaw, . was sentenced yesterday, in fed- court, to thirteen months at I's Island prison, following a plea of guilty to a charge of using | the mails to defraud The complainant was a young wom- an, formerly a student at the Oregon | Agricuitural College, Who charged | that she met Douglas in 1918, becamo engaged to him, and advanced him sums of money aggregating $750, sent in response (o appealing letters, she eral B “Douglas told the authorities he had come here to settle the account with the girl. r-r Pou-. Grip or Influen: fivs faks GROVE'S Lexatire nnmm omml Tiplets. The gemine bears Be sure ® yeu, A V. W. Grove. ’.-—_h.____“ e s o i the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. French Now May Let Germans Rebuild Devastated Districts “Gloomy” Dean Sees White Race’s Doom In Cheaper Labor LONDON, March 30.—Dean Inge, a well known cleric known ax the “gloomy” dean, predicts that chenp labor may seal the doom of the white race. He de- clared in an addrexs that the Japanexe had tolernted a labor system mo better than that of England 100 years ago. Under a regime of peace, free trade and unrestricted emigration the colored race would outwork, un- derlive and eventually extermi- nate the whites. | The abolition of war and the extablishment of a league 10 ne- cure justice and equality of treatment for all natfons would seal the doom of the white L by he prophesied. e dean was of the opinion that the Britixh social order wax on the vrege of bankruptey, and ax conditions heeame more favorable to enterprixe cap- ital and business ability would be transferred to the economi- cally strong countries. {HEAR GARMENT WORKERS Case Before Board of Referees in Cleveh\nd Today. and workers and an business of thirty millions of doll and will put to the ment between the manu Inte Workers' as it dig ¢ the six locals “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer” Warning! When you see the name | ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bayer” ions. This shop is because of tionists. Invisible o 712 Kill That Cold Wlth [ P CASCARA Colln, Couln QOM‘O Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relisves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache ! Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara i{s best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. decision will affect five thou- annual national ke no demand for eyer Perl- . and will oppose EVERSHARP scores more home runs daily than Babe Ruth hit all last season . . . ... ... on package or on tablets SERVICE—the sort of service that instills confidence—the sure-service made possible only by scientific equipment—and the knowl- edge and training of skilled refrac- Bifocal Lenses, A very special price—the same whether from a prescription of your oculist or as a result of careful tests by our optometrist. 4 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. Copyright, 1921, PARIS, France, March 2).—There is a growing tendency in Franch £overnmental circles to seek means of hastening reparations in the dev- astated regions by the use not only of German material, but German workmen. | | Jleretofore France has always flat- Iy refused to consider such pro- posals. he first place the people | |in the devastated rezions are nat- urally extremely hostile to the Ger- and trouble is feared in case back as workers. with the indus- s many working peaple . it is felt that the French laborers would resent | |the employment of Germans within the French {rontiers. In the third ench manufacturers fee should supply the m s ry for reparations = these materials bought from “inally, it is doubtful northern to stallation to w accustomed, preferring place, ¥ that th ginning to zions that nally to re troved would be nd doubt s hegin- to the ability of ipply the immense ide: dev! 1 in th r the Ge build w - equitable nz to be felt rench firms to CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse ForOver30Years at of TR Made by The Wahl Company, Chicago Prices $1 10 $65 [T |||II|I|IIIIlltIlllIIIIIllIilIilIIIliIlIIIIIliiIIlIII!lIIIIII Ear- ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer| Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- |acndestcr of Salicylicacid. winning new friends Torie 10 1* st QiLLg QUININE ] i La anpu By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. [ auire instead of |& WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 192T. AVERT ALASKA FAMINE. Red Cross Rushes Aid to Natives of Unga Island. SEATTLE, Wash, March 30.— | Threatened famine affecting more than 200 both whites and quantities of building materials re-‘ d. It is believed, system can be de which safeguard the feelings and wishes of the inhabitants and at the same time assist in expediting the repara- tions settlement GREEK-TURK SKIRMISHES. Rear-Guard Clashes on North Asia , Front. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 30.— | Greek forces on the northern front in | As | natiy rted through the Seward, Alaska. Red Cross Chapter, according to a cable- | gram received here. The cable stated that the Seward Chapter has sufficient funds on hand and available for the purchase of food, and that supplies hud already been dispatched to Unga. therefore, that a! l|.ffan= i | Women fin ..u 'he publu offices in the i t town of Bi Service e Qkal [Printing| a | LEwis M. THAYER HOWARD S. F1sk 507 13th N.W. Manager a Minor are engaged in rea irmishes with the Turks, it i in advices received here. The ( | have marched into the city of Eski- | Shehr. I e e e { NOTICE Our new and large Banking Quarters, No. 716 11th Street N.W. (opposite the Palais Royal), will be completed and occupied by us between the sth and gth of April. Definite announcement of our removal will appear later. Columbia Building Association 620 F Street N.W. ' Under Govermment Supervision. PHTTHTTHTL g [T LT [T [T (A0 that they are selected from line. profit for you. King’s Palace Scores Again With Women’s Thread Silk Hose Seamed-back Hose of pure thread silk at a price to help continue the record pre-Easter &elling in this busy depart- ment. These are irregulars, but the tiny faults will readily be overlooked at such a price. Black and cordovan. CHILDREN'S Beautiful Quality WOMEN’S Richilleutribbed Fiber Silk Hose, perfect quality in cor- Mercerized Socks, white Wwith dovan and navy, irregulars in fancy tops. black, white, cordovan Irregulars of 59c kind :n: gray. Garter 59C and scarcely affected at 390 SPRING SUITS-—Speciat When we say “special” we mean that these suits are actually out of the ordinary at t_hls popular price, and will bear com- parison with those priced much higher. Of tricotine and serge, in tailored, braided 31 Charming Dresses to go at $ Small lot—large values. and embroidered models. Silk lined .... A number of clever spring models of serge and taffeta at a price far removed from their worth. Women’s Nightgowns, 69¢ Just arrived—new in point of values as well as in manu- facture. Of white and flesh-colored batiste, with low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with colored stitching. A size- able shipment—but we would advise that you select several tomorrow. Also Envelope Chemise at 69¢ Of flesh-colored batiste, in corset cover and camisole styles, tailored and lace trimmed. Boys’ Overalls Ready with the garments mothers want for the little fellows to play in—overalls that save the better clothes, give such good service and solve every angle of what to put on the kids for “active service.” Sizes 2 to Plain blue, blue and white stripes, and blue trimmed with red. Made with full bib front and suspenders. C Satisfactron First {INGS PAL( 810-818 7th St. The Profit Is All And in Some Instances, Part of Our Cos Unprecedented Month-End Sale of 465 Hats s King’s Palace Famous $4.95 Hats =% King’s Palace Famous $5.95 Hats We'll Make New Millinery History Tomorrow—and If You're Alert to Values, You Will Help Us Make It $3.00 for choice of 465 glorious spring hats— hats that need no higher recommendation than King's Palace line at $4.95—and indeed a good many of them from the equally famous $5.95 No profit for us in this sale—but much We'll make a host of new friends with this remarkable offering as well as surprise and delight old ones. Trimmed Hats of Every New Material, Style, Trimming and Color We believe every woman can find just the hat she wants in this $3.00 sale. is wonderfully varied, scarcely any two alike. combinations—mushrooms, sailors of all types, pokes, flares, off-the-face conceits—trimmed with flowers, fruits, wreaths, ostrich, ribbons and fancy feathers. QUL LT LR L LT S 35¢ Yard-Wide White Indian Head Cloth 25¢ Yard vards m -In This Utterly IR L L LT LT the incomparable $ 3 The assortment Hats of all the staple and novelty straws and T THE Shirt Sa Goes Merrily On With Busy Crowds NOT dollar shirts, but $1.50 and $2.00 shirts in a dollar sale. Mostly absolutely perfect—a few slightly imperfect—mone appreciably hurt. Materials are woven mad- ras, corded madras, fine count per- [ cale and du- cetine. Pat- B terns to please every man. All sizes 13" to 17. Thursday Will Be a Big SILK DAY Thousands of Yards to Sell at 40-inch Crepe de Chine 35-inch Taffeta Silk 35-inch Satin Messaline Pure silk qualities of each weave—ijust the silks you want right now for spring frocks and blouses. L THESE COLORS IN THE GROUP— Light Blue, Blue. (,obelm. Russian Green, Peach. African Frown: G Tan, Mais, Pink, Flesh, French Blue. Harding Blue, Batt 0ld ‘Rose, Taupe, Marine, Orchid, Battleship Black a Silk Jersey Petticoats New Wool Spring Sweaters, $2.98 T Alice —and also some equally fine Changeable Taf- feta Petticoats are ready tomorrow at an at- tractive price. Those of soft silk iersey have taffeta flounces. Those of taffeta have pleatcd