Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, APRIL.9, -‘19‘21—1’3’3" 1 15435 BVEN INTEACHING FND barucnie Foundation Dis- tributes This Amount in Al- lowances and Pensions. By the Aisocinted Press. NEW YORK, April 8.1 ©of 57964399 for retiring #nd pensions to 900 persons have been made through the Carnesie Foundation for the Advancement of | Teaching during the last fifteen years according to the annual report of the foundation. just made pub Total resources of the foundation were listed at $:1.628.000. of which | $15.192,000 belonzs to the permanent general endowment. A\ retircment re- serve fund consisting of 000 istribution | Howanecs | i Telcphone Head Aiding Automatic Movement Here | | set aside to be cxpended during m.-! mext sixty years for reliel of teach- | Sy ers in assoctated colleges. A fund of | o $1.250.000 is held for the division of H. B. THAVER, educational inquiry, and $290.000 to ! Prexident of the American Telephone ald universities and colle; 1o ado: Telegraph Company. who. w a new plan of contra ul aiti i Albert E. Beery, president of the This plan provides for development of contractual forms of in nce old-age annuities through the po of the Teachers Insurance and nuity Association. Purpose of Foundation. This association was established by the foundation through a gift of $1.000.000. Its purpose is to provide insurance and annuity protection to college teachers with overhead Tt writteis the report insurance policies covering of insuranc contracts providin 1 income at retir The new plan has be Bowdoin College. Brow Bryn Mawr College. Carnegie dowment for International Peace, inneil College. Knox College. Whit- man College, Williams College and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The foundation poi that At had relieved teachers come tax upon their allowsnc, ques n was first raised in chusetts, where the decision the allowance an addition to and hence taxable. Through of the foundation. the report this decision had been reversed. Three Branches of Work. The actual work of the foundation has been divided into three branch- es: One for completion and liquida- tion of the old system of paid-up pensions. another for development of the contractual insurance and annuity plan, and the third for prosecution .of significant stu s and through the division of educational inquiry. The " distribution of money during the last fifteen years has been divid- ed among former Harvard University teachers. who received $625, mer Yale teachers. $348.000, and tired Columbia educators. $464.000. Sixteen other institutions received sums of between one and two hun- dred thousand dollars and the re- mainder has gone to eighty different colleges. There are 356 retiring al- lowances and 190 widows' pensions now in force. JURISTS 10 STUDY CHANGES INLEAGUE Technical Corfifiittee Named to Take Up Amendments of Covenant Offered. By the Associated Pres: GENEVA, April efforis ~—Consideration of amendments to the covenant of the; league of nations, dealing with the organization and operation of league, is to be undertaken by a group of jurists who today were asked by the amendments commission to form a technical committee for the purpose. ‘The jurists requested to serve are M. Fromageot, for France; Sir Cecil Hur: Great Hritain; Prof. Hideo Hatoyama, Japan; Dr. Jose Resarepo, Columbia. and Herluf Zohle, Denmark. The committee will hold its first meeting as soon as possible and re- port its decisions at the next meeting ©of the league council in May. The members of the technical com- mittee have been asked to consult Sir Eric Drummond. secretary-gen- eral of the league, and other members of the secretariat to learn their ex- perience with reference to the actual ‘workings of the league, and also to examine various amendments submit- ted by some of the league of nations associations. China’s amendment to article 21 of the pact, which has to do with the Monroe doctrine, as well as other Questions interesting to America, will ba discussed only when M. Viviani re turns from his visit to the United States, it was learned today. The Spanish government has just signed the protocol for the establish- ment of the international court of Jjustice, thus becoming tne thirtieth ¢ountry to sign the protocol. Bulgaria has uthorized sizn. the Dutch government has sent notificaghon that a bill ratifying| the goverrment's adhesion to the court is shortly to be submitted to parliament, and similar procedure for ratification in under way in several other countries. U. S.-CUBA PHONE SYSTEM =President Harding to Speak at Cable Installation Ceremonies, The new U yhone cable, esta time telephonic tween this count public, will be ited States-Cuba teje on i Monday accompanied by official ceremonies at the Pan-American Union building. President Harding. Secretary Mellon, Recretary Hughes, the Cuban minister, Commissioner Rudolph and Col. Carty will be speakers at the celebration, which is scheduled to begin at o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. S. Jiowe, director general of the Ian. American Union, will preside. LOSES TEETH, PATIENCE. Ex-Soldier Presents Case of “Red Tape” and Neglect. Sovernmental machi ery runs slow or fast to suit the ion. There ‘s an ex-soldier out in Pender, Net, Who. is developing serfous organic | ©f the machinery to run steady his case. Six months ago a zovernment order 1 have been stated. | reports | the | its minister t Bern! hing for the first | disorders through failure on the part in ssued to pull out six of his back trying for five | he says. “to get a follow- ASSIGNED TO SCHOOL DUTY. tomae Telephone { Chesnpeake and ¥ ephone inspection, fo e of the hoard of lof the Iat mpany held to fur | Plans for the installation of the auto- { matic phonex in thix c; SEES JAPAN'S NEED fHayashi Hints Australian Treaty Change Will Be Satisfactory. ted Press. o Ascoc NDON. 9.—The April London this morning prints an inter- | view with Baron Havashi. the Japa- in ambassador. concerning the statement made by the Australian premier. Hughes, in a speech in the Australian house Thursday to the ef: {fect that Australia could not make an {enemy of America secure the i friendship of Japan. and that the Japanese treaty must be renewed in {modified form, but in 2 manner - {factory to America. Baron Ha jexpressed great pleasure and ifaction over the speech of Mr. Hughes to | The ambassador was the confident in any renewal of the al- lisnce there could be nothing tc | which the United States could t |exception. He asserted that it jabsolutely necessary for Jap possess the friendship of the United State . Baron Hayashi added that he was jconvinced that in g00d time the Aus tralians wouid come to realize th Japan entertains no_ aggressiv mischievous designs. Concerni armaments the ambassador declared that Japan had no desire to a fleet larger than was de sary to maintain Japan's and defend her possessions. —_ e GIRL MISSING SINCE 1910 REPORTED T0 BE LOCATED ke {Dorothy Arnold Mystery Claimed to Be Solved—Father With- out Hope. NEW YORK. April 9.—The disap- {pearance of Dorothy Arnold Decem- iber 12, 1910, which provided one of lthe greatest mysteries of the last de- icade, has been solved by the police | department. Captain John H. Ayers, head of the bureau of missing per- sons, declared in an address here tonight. He refused to tell whether {Miss Arnold was alive or dead. stat- 1ing that this was a “confidential mat- ter of the police department. Emphatic denial of Captain Avers' statement was made by John S. Keith, attorney for Francis R. Arnold, |the girl's father, Who declared the mystery of the girl's disappearance was as great as it had been on the day she vanished nearly eleven years ago. Mr. Keith expressed indignation iwhen informed of Captain Ayers' re- marks. “There hasn't been the slightest clearing of the mystery,” he aid. “We don’t know any more about |her disappearance. except that we have eliminated all clues as they came up. Captain Ayers’ remarks are unwarranted and untrue. The police department kNows that Doro- thy Arnold is still missing.” Miss Arnold. the daughter of wealthy parents, left her home about inoon December 12. 1910, after tell- ing her mother that she intended to buy an evening gown. he was never heard from again, although investi- igators had traced her movements to a store, where she had purchased a box of candy, and later to a book { store. i Hundrds of clues have been run down and more than $100.000 spent in | the search. but the mystery appar- | ently remained unsolved. i [CAPT. LATIMER HONORED. iNominated by Navy Head to Be Judge Advocate General. cretary Denby today announced | that he had ommended to the | President the appointment of Capt. Julian L. Latimer as judge advocate general of the Navy, to succeed Rear Admiral George R. Clark, recently iretired. Capt._ Latimer is comman- |dant of the 7th naval district, and commandant of the naval sta- Ition at Key West. He was born in | Shepherdstown. W. V. i appointed to the 1886, During the world war. Capt. Lati- mer was in command of the U. S. S. Rhode Island. DANCES FOR SOLDIERS. An- in 1868, and Academy in Trinity Community House nounces Regular Program. Announcement was made today that | beginning tonight ‘es at the Trinity | Community House for service and ex- service men would be held regularly each Tuesday and Saturday evenings. The dances are properly supervised, the statement said, host adding to {the general good times by supervision znd participation. Young men also take advantage of | clubrooms and pool tables, while those lof the other sex i : electric tures are offered for children on {urday ~mornings and their | Friday evening: pic- Sat- elders on up der issued to replace or re r! ™ -« the initial activities of the govern- | First Lieut George H. Ty eal ment dentists. who explicitly carried | [57C %has peen sssigned’ to dues o out orders. It is worse than having{ine Air Service Mechanic School, them shot out. 1t is just the red tabe | Rantoul, T1I. delays. They tell me, ‘Your case is in Washington Since the teeth were pulled. he in- *formeq Director Haan of the national service bureau of the =ion, he has developed serious diges. tive disorders which are anere serieus dail:. American Le- growing N GET HONORABLE DISCHARGE. First_Lieuts. Harry M. Riner and John Reed heen Feneral Hospital, this city. hongrably discharged from of the United States. have the left Washingzton today on a ¢ 0F LS. FRENDSHP Donnally, U.'S. A., at Walter TENSION GROWIG ONFINNSHBORDER iBoIsheviki Invade Districts ; Which Were Protected i by Peace Treaty. I Ry the Acsoeiated Prese | STOCKHOLM. April §.—The which has heen noticeable re- | {cently between Russia and Finland | | is becoming more ! have acute invaded Porajervi dist innish peac Bolsheviki the Re- and which the Russo- had guaranteed autonomy habvitants of the district ing into the interior of I Negotiations Iail. small local force H etired to Finnish territory. The Finns on April 7 endeavored to ne- i gotiate with the bolsheviki. but failed. owing to the demand of th i bo'sheviki that the militia disarn. The bolsheviki arrested the mili {commander and prefect at Porajerv As a result of a conference between Dr. Rudolf Holsti. the Fiunish foreign 'ninis nd Jaan Antonovitch Behr- sin minister to Finland, a | nmission was appointed in dance with the pegge treaty to pola of mili Ldcal witih all border irs. but all the end of Finland to obtain ! harmon the Moscow zovern- ment s fruitless. The Russian | |trade delegation is about to return{ {home, as its technical personnel is not | wed to enter Finland because of | ctention of Finnish subjects in | Warned Against Weaknexs. The Dagens Press, the leading Hel- singfors new today con- & the s or the bolsheviki are moved gth or despair, this much is We shall get nothing if wel akness. We must speak | rly and forcibly if we want re- ct for the peace treaty and for ourselv In future the two countries will have ingle commissaries for war. marine., | onomics, foreign trade. finance, pub- tic works. communications and posts | and telegraphs. CLEWENGEAU FIRM ONTREATY TERHS Letter to Tardieu Insists on Eternal Vigilance and Demands Execution. 5y the Associated Press. PARIS, April 8.—A letter from For- er Premier Clemenceau to Capt. Andre | Tardieu, former French high commis- ner in the United States, which forms the preface to M. Tardieu's forthcoming book on peace, will appear tomarrow in I'Tilustration. M. Clemenceau insists -on ihe necessity of eternal vigilance in | carrying out the treaty of Versailles. The signed treaty is but a leaf in the wind unless it is followed by execu- ion,” the letter says. “Our French op- | ponents, after proposing rejection or| striving to discredit the treaty, now. with a sudden right-about-face, demand rigorous execution of the treaty they solidly condemned.” Recalls Fourth of July. M. Clemenceau, in_another passage, recalls the Fourth of July celebration in Paris during the war. “As the American troops marched past the statuc of Washington,” he says, “Lioyd George said to me, smilingly, ‘Do you realize you have just made me partake in the celebration of England's greatest defeat?” “1 replied, ‘If national pride makes vou still regret that defeat I am_sure you have no regrets this day. What harm has American indcpendence done vou? There have been many other reckonings between vour flag and ours, vet T salute it whole-heartedly daily at | the front.” Germany Raising Head. After describing Germany as raising | her head again, thanks to the policy of | non-execution of the treaty, M. Clemen- ceau, referring to the Spa’ conferences, says: The hour of warning came when the chiefs of the aliied governments heard | a German delegate summon them to ‘cure themselves of the malady of vic- tory.” Yet the conference was llDll broken off nor a disavowal of the rav- ing brute exacted. At least this worthy boche may receive thanks for a free- dom of utterance that hardly leaves us an illusion as regards Germany. D. C. JEWS CALLED. Preparation to Be Made for Seven- Day Zionist Drive. A call was issued last night to all team captains and workers in the forthcoming seven-day Zionist mem- ! bership campaign to assemble at head- | quarters of the drive. Y. M. H. A. building, 1ith street and Pennsylva- nia avenue, tomorrow morning at 9:30 sharp. ST Volunteers will be supplied with the names and addresses of prospectives in every section of the city. The of- fices will be open all day. and those unable to attend the early isession are requested to report during the day. Necessity of enrolling a large mem- Lership, proportionate to the popula- tion of 10,000 Jews in Washington. be- fore the arrival of Chaim Weizman and Prof. Albert Einstein, celebrated Zionist leaders from abroad, is being stressed by the committee in charge. Former Judge Milton Strasburger. president of the local Zionist orgun- ization, will address the workers at tihe mecting. Cut_This Out as a Reminder All Sizes of Superior Proof Moth Bags! It's a short season for bags, but a long season for moths. Phone Main 3641 for your sup- ply now! Cedar or Tar Bags. ‘PRODUCING STATIONERS When PIlitt does the Palnting, Pa-| perhanging or Up- | Lolstering you will | get high-class workmanship. We | sell fine furniture, | Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 3o d3% " Special g g% TIRES 30x3 Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formeris Miller Proe.* Anta Sunoly Hor 812 14:h St.. 4 Doors North of H St THoedward & Lothrogp New York—WASHINGTON—Paris : Open 9:15 A.M. For the Spring-Summer Apparel You Expect lo Make or to Have Made woolens and Our assortments of cottons white goods were never so large, so diversified, nor so appealing in their styles and color varietics. The laces, trimmings and notions denote their splendid origin and correctn Whether you want to make a simple little frock, a smart sports costunie or a most elaborate gown, vou will find the proper weaves and shades to meet vour exact requirements and preferences. SILK CREPES Among the most fashionable are Canton crepes, and Balkan crepes, heavy crinkly silks, versatile, graceful and likeable for strect or afternoon frocks. in all wanted colors and black, $4.50 and $6 vard, respectively. dfiolf Crepe, a heavy silk and wool fabric, in all-black. $5.5¢ ard. . Crepe de Chine, of fine, sheer in shade. $1.95 and $3 yard. Foulards. fashionably new, are much in demand. in most appealing colors and designs, delightfully new and unusual. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 yard. Taffetas, so crisp and of so delicate a texture and weave. resplendent in their lovely colorings, but favored most in navy bluc. $2 to $3 yard. SPORTS SILKS Silk de luxe, “Thistledu,” an individual silk. in plaided effect, makes its appearance in such new shades as tan- gerine, French blue, lapis, silver, natural and ivory white, $5.50 yard. quality, every wanted . Heavy Lustrous Satin. in distinctive weave. in orchid, silver. midnight, flesh, cerise, white and black. $3.50 yard. A-la-din an unusual weave, seemingly checked, in two-tone colorings, as white with apricot, sapphire, new blue, or all-white, $550 yard. New Penikees S 1k, in large blocked white crepe. $5 yard. . Matelasse, a handsome brocade woven in sitk and wool, in silver, ivory, navy and black. $550 yard. IMPORTED VOILES Fashion’s favorite of the soft sheer fabrics of summer, use a lavishness of design, brilliance of colorings and most deli- cate weaves. WIDE BORDERED VOIL in orchid, rose and tan shades, ha\"e borders in rich deep colorings that beautifully blend, $1.25 yard. ‘CHARMING VOILES, of superior quality that does not easily crush, in most alluring solid colors. $1.25 yard. BEAUTIFUL DOMESTIC VOILES, in quaint original de- signs, in small colored prints, spectacular patterns, and large floral designs which repeat at intervals. 50c to $1 yard. DAINTY LACE VOILES, in blues, pinks, yellows and gray. 58c yard. MART CHECKED VOILES. in white with various lovely spring colors, overshot with small white dots. $1.25 yard. ORGANDY AND SWISS Organdies, our direct importation, crisp and sheer, in colors so delightfully different that every personal taste may be gratified. $1 and $1.25 yard. 28 lovely shades, including— Flesh, pink, old rose, wild rose, sky, Alice, Copenhagen, turquoise, Nile, champagne, bisque, maize, corn, tea rose, peach, apricot, orchid, lavender, pearl gray, dark gray, navy, honeydew, tangerine, raspberry, lemon, flamingo pink, black, brown. HANDSOME COIN-DOTTED ORGANDIES, in such combi- nations as rose and navy, light blue and red, navy and new blue and orchid and white, $2.50 yard. EXQUISITE DOTTED SWIS: that impart a glimpse oi the artistry of Swiss weaves and colorings. Large dots and small dots, in smartly contrasted color combinations, among the newest of which are tan combined with red, brown or blue, or white with bright red dots. $1.65 and $2 yard. EMBROIDERED SWISSES, in lovely combinations of white with rose, gresn and blue or solid lavender with dots of white. $1 yard. NEW SPRING WOOLENS Of finest textures, weaves and qualities, the first requisites in woolens, are predominant in navy blue, with gray, covert and black following. Navy Blue Serges, $2.00 yard to $6 for a‘very fine French Serge. Navy Tricotines and various other shadeés. $3 to $6 yard. Piquetine or Poiret Twill, a very fine twilled weave, in navy midnight and reindeer. $6 yard. All-wool Jersey, tubular form, in navy, tangerine, rose, tan, purple, brown and black. $3 yard. Silk_and Wool Poplin, in taupe, brown, gray, bisque and copen. $350 yard. Smart new sports Woolens, in large plaids, stripes and myriads of checks, in striking color combinations. $2 to $6 yard. ‘White Gabardine and Tricotine Skirting Of a thoroughly reliable and satisfactory quality. At the special price, 50c yard. 3 A ¥i Close 6 P.M.! | | FRENCH DRESS - TRIMMINGS —most interesting in their chic designs and colorings that be- speak French artistry. Medallions, bandings and edges, beautifully beaded. in rich shades and shimmering opalescent colorings. Band- ings in unique designs worked out in silk, in the fashionab'e gray shade silk and wool combine in glorious Persian patterns interspersed with tallic threads. Jet in wonder- ful patterns fashions medal- lions. shoulder straps, fringes. tassels, balls, ropes for girdles and wide bandings. Vari- colored long silk tassels, with tops of orienta! design, and tassels of silver or gold. Braids, narrow and wide and many new fanciful eflects, fancy but- tons. in metal and bone and full assortments of- exquisite white or smoked pearl buttons in every size. RIBBONS —in all their wonderful color- ings and shaded beauty, play large part in charming cos- tumes of the spring-summnier wardrobe—girdles, sashes and trimmin Wide, soft satiu_ribbons, 85c to $1.65 yard; Satin Luxor. in peach, raspberry, beautiful blues and tangerine, $1.65 yard; Novelty ribbons in light two- toned ~colorings. $L65 yar Handsome Roman stripes, in soft faille ribbons, $1.85 yard; Splendid black ribbons, in satin. taffeta and™aille, and for dainty string girdles. narrow ribbons in "unusually charming colorings and two-toned ef- fects. NOTIONS every one needs pring sewing when to be —that there’s done. English Needles. 10c package. 60-inch Tape Measures, 12c. Best English Pins, 360 to the paper, 15c. Scissors, good qua! e. 50c pair. v, medium Thimbles, of celluloid or metal, Sc. Colored Sewing Cotton, 7¢ spoo’. White Sewing Cotton, 8¢ spool; 85c dozen. Wilsnap Fasteners, in black or_white. 10c. De Long Hooks black or white, 10c. Sewing Silk, all colors, yards, 10c; 100 yards, 18c. and Eyes, 50 Silk Seam Binding, in dif- ferent colors. White Twill Tape, 10-yard piece, 12¢ to 25c. Featherbone Girdelin, curved or straight, in black and white. Plain Cotton, Belting, good quality, in black or white, 1% to 2 inch widths, 15¢c yard. FRANCE SWITZERLAND AND IRELAND Printed Chiffons and - Georgette Crepes —lend their artistry in desizn- ing these exquisite laces aal embroideric Exclusive designs — strans Beautiful embroidered batiste geometrical - pattsrns. owes flouncings; in eyelet or solid strewn hither ang t#ither. sirip or all widths; and zig-zag “or 2 skirtings. in solid and plaids. in beautiful past French embroidery with scallop- or rich colorings that trace. the ed edge. origin to the Orient, also plair Fancy cambric skirtings. shades to match ary of the pr - Exquisite insertions and edzes dominating colors. to match, in daintiest patterns and widths from % to 4 inches. “Dainty Swiss insertions and zes for trimming babies’ clothes. k Eecru batiste edgings and vest- SHEER COLORED ings, in charming designs of solid o elet embroidery as \ well as borate all-over em- CES broideries in ecru and white, on LA wiss or nainsook. e Handmade Irish : 5 to 5 inches. $I to 8 —most favored by Parisian as well as American designers. for the spring - summer wardrobe For frocks, capes, scarfs, layer Calais Val Laces, in beautifui patterns. 65¢ to $1 yard. Narrow Wash Laces. in val upon lsyer of lovely laces. and edges and insertions to match. ruffies for billowy little wear- IZee to T5e yard. ables. Handmade Torchons and Cluny i ; ome Embroidered Filet Laces and Insertions. 23¢ to $1.25 n'(;‘:,"‘(d‘;s,. S B IARDEIS s yard. E . Real Picot Edges, in Irish an] Sortment. Filet Laces, Z0c 1o Goc yard. New Eyelet Embroidered Taf- fetas. ;W ® i Exquisite Venice Laces, inser- Many women would like to , “RIU00° 4ges " to” match, In make their own clothes, but white or natural. ace tuclisire thels knowlcdge Beautiful Chantilly Laces. in of dressmaking is sufficient. This Dressmaking Course Is for Them It is a thoroughly. practical course of 6 lessons for §5. designs copied from rare oid pat- terns, in black and white. Beaded Flouncings, ir rich col- orings and wonderfully fasci- nating patterns. Shimmering Opalescent Flounc- ings. and cobwebby laces of dull silver or gold. A Special Sale of Bracelet W atches $20 and $22 3racelet Watches are no longer a novelty, but an artistic and practical timepiece' and a very desirable jewelry adornment that every girl and young woman is proud to wear. These we offer in this special selling are in exceed- ingly dainty designs (two of them illustrated). The cases are fine 20-year gold filled, with 15-jewel move- ments, with ribbon bracelets fastened by gold filled buckles. All are artistic and desirable. Plain polished round shape, gold or white dial. Plain octagon shape, gold or silver dial. Plain square shape, gold or white dial. These Bracelet Watches are supported by Woodward & Lothrop guarantee, which assures you of their value and dependability. All at the, special prices, $20 and $22. Jewelry Section, First fioor.