Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 18

AL REDSFGHT WITH NATINALTS Conservative Element and Socialists Start Grave Dis- orders Over Campaign. By the Associated Tress ROME. April 1i.—Grave incidents are reported from northern central Italy. where the extreme nationalists and the socialists have clashed in a number of cities and towns. Several lives have been lost and great prop- erty damage has been done during these disorders, which are a result of the bitter feeling arising from the electoral campaign. * Upward of one hundred nationalists from Leghorn and Pisa marched to the town of Cecina, twenty miles southeast of Leghorn. where they sacked a communist club reprisal for a socialist upon local nationalists. return to Leghorn the party at- tacked the Spartacus Club, but was driven away by royal guards. but succeeded in wrecking the chamber of labor. As a protest, the socialists the printers have joined, and there are :nn newspapers being published in the city. A detachment of nationalists from south of Florence, went to the vil- lage of San Sepoloro, sixteen miles east. and wrecked the chamber of la- bor. The portraits of Nikolai Lenin and Leon Trotsky were burned, but the nationalists respected the pictures of Mazzini and Garibaldi. which hung in the chamber. Pietro Mascagnl. the |composer and a socialist member of ithe chamber of deputies, was forced to sign an undertaking that he would be personally responsible for any so- cialist reprisals in future. Another affray occurred at Parma, where a socialist club was destroyed. As a result of the widespread disturb- ance several workmen's organizations have surrendered their banners. in- signia and charters to the national- ists. RECALLED BY CHILE. Resignation of Consul General at New York Demanded. SANTIAGO, Chile, April 15.—Emilio Edwards, Chilean consul general in New York city, is among the several diplomatic and consular representa- tives of this country whose resigna-| | tions have been demanded by the officials have asserted It was decided upon to bring all of Chile's forelgn | representatives in line with the gov- | ernment. Senor Edwards was appointed con-! Centenary proclaimed a general strike. which sul general in New York city on Sep-| Council belng held lhere. tember 9 las! HIRSH’S SHOE STORES, 1026-28 7th St. N.W. Arezzo, a town about thirty miles! | i | | | as | government. This action follows a| attack | conflict between the ministry and the | Centenary TUpon its | opposition parties in the Senate. and| Esther Case. recretary for the Latin DOG WITH PUPPIES BEGS FOOD WHEN KICKED. CLEAR LAKE, Minn., April 14— When the owner of a dog and nine puppies turned them out without food and refused to feed them any longer. the mother dog did Jjust what a human mother would have done in similar circumstances. She went from door to door beggink food for her little ones. i The dog would scratch at the back doors of Clear Lake houses, and when opened she would look into the face of the person who came and then &t her half-starved pupples. te'ling as eloquently as MISSIONS TRYING TO AID 583,000,000 PEOPLE Woman Secretaries Report to Meth- odists on Work Done in For- eign Flelds. RICHMOND. Va. April 15.—In the Methodist Church, Misa American and African fields, and Miss Mabel Howell, secretary of the orlental flelds, made their reports laat nlght before the convention of the Methodlsta' Misslonary According to the report of Miss OUT BY MASTER she knew how that they were in need. Her appeal was always heeded and food was provided for the wanderers. But In every Instance the mother dok. hungry As she mus( have been, refused to touch any of the food until her little ones had had all they wanted T s reported at length to " Fullerton, executive agent of the Minnesota Seclety for the Prevention of Cruelty. who Inveatigated the story and found it true in every particular. Mr. Fullerton compelled the dog's owner to take her and her pupples back and provide enough food for them. Case there are 83.000,000 persons In her territory, which includes Mexlca, Cubn. Braz!l and Belgian Kongo, Mis- sonafry work in the Belgian Kongo reglons I the latest fleld to be opened by the council. In this territory there are forty-six misslonaries and ten American teach- ers. These are alded by about 125 na- tive workers. Bennett College. open- ed in Rio de Janelro In March, rep- resents the culmination of twenty years' work by the council. In the oriental fields. Japan, China and Korea. there are 500.000.000 per- | sona, Miss Howell stated. The Metho- | aist incil supports seventy-five missionaries in these countries, and they are assisted by 330 native work- | ers. Last vear $435.000 was expend- Now for Hirsh’s Footwear Event Supreme! 800 Pairs Men’s Oxfords| in This Sale! They actually cost us, at an average price, over $9.00 a pair. All were purchased for this THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TX C., FRIDAY, APRIL 15. CHARGE AT MEXICO CITY CALLED TO WASHINGTON George T. Summerlin to Talk Over Mexican Affairs—Opposed to Recognition at Present. MEXICO CITY, April 15.—George T. Summerlin, the American charge d'af- falres, left here last night for Wash- ington on & call by the State Department for a conference on Mexican affaira Prior to his departure Mr. Bummer- lin held an extended conference with President Obregon. He said, however, that he was not carrying a speclal mes- | sage from the Mexican president to President Harding nor would he be pre- pared to recommend Immediate recox- nitlon of Mexico by the United Ktates if his opinion was asked on the subect | Dby the Ktate Department. Mr. Kummer- 1in sAld he would return to Mexioo City probably within a fortnight There was & rumor that Mr, Summer- lin had been sclected as the tempoerary successor of Charles Johnaon, head of the Mexican division of the Btate De- partment, who has resigned. Mr. Sum- merlin denied ail knowledge of thin The vielt of Mr. Summerlin to I'resi- dent (lregon was arranged at the direc- tion of Minister of Forelgn Affairs Tanl. It Is known that matters gen- rrally affecting the relations between Mexico and the United States were dis- cussed by the executive and the charge. The American embassy during Mr. Summerlin's absence will be In the charge of Second Secretary M. E. Hanna. —————s Neat i Father John's Advertisement. fe. | pure food. 1921, Woobward & Wothwop DOWN STAIRS STORE Of Lesser Priced Merchandise Offers Women’s and Misses’ Individual Afternoon Frocks $39.50 . Just forty-five individually styled frocks, from a high-grade manufacturer, in Canton crepe, georgette crepe, lace and taffeta. -Colors are gray, brown, tan, copen, navy and black, as well as figured and beaded georgettes. - Not all sizes in a style, as they are individual frocks, but all sizes in the combined lot. Also Taffeta Frocks, $14.75 Georgette Frocks, $16.75 Crepede Chine Frocks, $18.75 Canton Crepe Frocks, $29.50 Squirrel Chokers, $9.75 Squirrel Chokers, three-skin scarf, of natural squir el, in small animal shapes. Ostrich-Trimmed Hats $5 Large picture hats, smart {ittle turbans and medium sized hats. Lisere with silk piping, milan hemp, faced or flanged with silk or satin, and trimmed with ostrich, either bands, fancy or glazed. In many colors, as well as white, navy and gray combinations. Spring’s business to sell at $12 to $15 a pair. Th.en came the drop in prices and these 1,800 pairs of the finest makes of Men’s Shoes will b.e sacrificed BELOW COST. We’ve gone the lm.ut a;ul_ now offer them at the ridiculously low price o A big percentagé are the famous “JUST WRIGHT” and the “C. S. Marshall”’ makes. Also many other well known shoes. That gives you an idea of the fine quality and high cali- ber of these Shoes. They are, in fact, all wonderful Shoes, among the finest produced, and represent the highest ex- cellence in superior leathers and workmanship. They are just the wanted 1921 styles, too—including plenty of— Brogues! Brogues! Brogues! in Black Suede---Brown Cordovan---Fawn Suede Besides the big line-up of Brogues in black or tan, you will find two-tone effects, light and dark tan, Russian calf, WHITE NUBUCKS in brogue and regular styles; in fact, every conceivable worth-while style and model, in all sizes and widths—AA to E. Consider the PRICE—Compare the remarkable QUALI- TIES—Note well the amazing STYLES—Look at the FA- MOUS' NAMES—and you will decide to secure some of these sensational VALUES—Positively the greatest we have ever offered to the men of Washington. embroidery, Sports Hats, $2.95 Smart rolled sailors, in soft straws, plain colors or combinations. Genuine Trimmed Hats, $12.50 Hair Hats, trimmed with flowers or fancy ornaments. Women’s Silk Undergarments Crepe de Chine Gowns, $4.95 In pale pink. attractively trimmed with fine laces and rose buds and georgette folds, in the fancier styles, as well as plain tai- lored styles. Some have the camisole top, others just a bit of a sleeve. Pink Satin Camisoles 95¢ Dainty Camisoles of wash satin, in flesh color, trimmed with imitation filet laces, and ribbon shoulder straps. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise " $2.95 Excellent quality, with lace or ribbon straps, tops with georgette folds, or camisole tops and built-up shoulder styles. Dainty lace trims many of the less elaborate styles. Satin and Crepe de Chine Bloomers, $1.95 Bloomers of satin or erepe de chine, full cut and well made, tailored styles finished with hemstitching or finished with ‘lace trimmed ruffies. Glove Silk Vests $1.95 Glove Silk *Vests, with strap shoulders, full size assort- ments, 36 to 40, in dainty flesh shades. Georgette and Mignonette Blouses Several hundred new Blouses from high-grade makers. $4.95 Georgettes, in smart new overblouse and tailored styles, lace, embroidery or bead trimmed. In white, flesh and many light colors as well as the wanted street shades. No less attractive are the new models in mignonette, showing the popular tie-back and overblouse styles. Tuxedo Sport Sweaters $3.95 Sweater coat effects. some with heavy roll collar *and ouffs of contrasting mate- rials, others of self material Pockets and belts; fancy or plain trimmed, and every new color, either dark or light, is here. Twenty dif- ferent styles from which te choose. Women'’s Lisle Hose 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1 Lisle Hose, mock seam. in black, white and brown. Sizes 8% to 10. Gingham House Dresses, $2.95 Plaids and stripes, some with collar and cuffs, patch pockets, wide sashes and col- ored stitching. Others with tucked white lawn vests, collar, cuffs and colored pip- " <Polly Prim” Cretonne Aprons 85¢ Polly Prim offers a new style in these attractive aprons of cretonne, which we are showing in both dark and light colors. Platn or edged with white rick rack braid. Children’s Fancy Top Socks, 35¢ Pair In yellow, rose. navy blue, pink and lavender. Sizes 4 to 1%, Girls’ Wash Frocks, 95¢ Pretty frocks of gingham and chambray, in plain colors or plaids and checks. Trim- med with plain or contrasting colors, pipings and braids, with plain or sash belts. A full range of colors and sises, 2 to 14 years. Women'’s Silk Fiber Hose, $1 Pair First Quality Silk Fiber Hose, mock seam, lisle garter tops and lisle foot. In black, navy, cordovan and white. Sizes 8% to 10. Center Aisle Opportunities Boys’ Woolen Two- ‘Trousers Suits, $7.95 Norfolk models, of fancy woolen fabrics, well tailored, two-trousers suits, with flap ckets, lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 17. Only a limited quantity, Women’s Pure Irish Linen l-hzgdkcdmids c Sample lot. attractive hand- kerchiefs of specisl value; some hand embroidered, others lace trimmed. Men's _ Cotton chiefs, * 34-inch hems. each; 3 for 25e. Sterling Bar Pins, $1. Casque Combs, 55c. Maribou Capes and Stoles, in seal, natural and black . $7.50. Handker- 10e Women’s Bags and Purses Plain and fancy styles. in black, brown, navy and gray leather bags and purses at $3.45. Large selection of Women's Leather Purses. of pin seal and alligator, in brown, gray and black, with long or short handles; some fitted with mir- rors. $2.95. * Women’s Neckwear, Made Veils, Vestees Scarfs. = Neat and attractive pat- terns, plain or fancy, white and solid colors. Collar and Cuff Sets, 55e. Made Veils, embroid- ered, draped and square, 85¢c. Vestoes, $5¢. Boys” Wash Suits $1.35 n assortment of styles and ratterns, well made, full-cut £uits, of plain or striped fast- color chambray, madras and percales. Sizes 2 to 10. Scarfs, solid colors, with dropstitch and tassel. $3.95. Women’s Washable Biarrits Gloves, one-clasp, strap wrist ; in white,gray’ and beaver. Sizes 6 to 8. Women’s Silk Gloves, of a standard make, some with slight imperfections, in white, navy, black and mode. Sizes 6 to 8 95¢