Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 21

NTE RESIEN OIS IHER Mr. Harding Promises Com- mittee to Attend Unless Developments Frevent. President Harding very likely will attend the banquet to be given at the \ Willard Hotel May 12 as the closing feature of the four-day convention of the League of Masonic Clubs of America. He told the special com- mittee of the banquet committee which called at the White House to- day to extend the invitation that un- less developments prevented he Would be delighted to “drop in on the boys" and participate in the festivi- ties and that he would stay just as long as the demand on his time would permit. The memb.rs of the special com- mittee who tendered the invitation were L. Whiting Estes, past poten- tate. Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. the District of Columbia, chiirman; J. Hafry Cunningham. past grand master of Masons of this jurisdic- ¢ tion; Edgar C. Snyder, ~honorary thirty-third degree Mason, vice chair- man, and Col. C. Fred Cook, past master, Temple-Noyes Lodge of Ma- sons. It was pointed out to the executive that this banquet will be one of the largest and most interesting of its kind ever held in Washington. Ar- rangements are being made to seat more than 600 persons and an un- usually attractive entertainment pro- sram is promised. Plans for Convention. The event will serve as the official £rand wind-up of the important gath- ¢ring of Masons who will come here from all sections of the country to lake pag in the convention which will mee¥the morning of May 9. An- other feature of the convention will v be the pilgrimage to the tomb of George Washington at Mount Vernon the afternoon of May 12, on which occasion President Harding will go along as “one of the bunch™ as he ex- pressed it when he accepted the in- vitation several weeks ago. The TFresident is not expected to make an address on either of these occasions and in the event he does £peak h's remarks wil] be extempo- raneous and informal. M. Viviani. the former French pre- mier. who has been in this country on a special diplomatic mission, will 1e received by President Harding in the blve room at the White House ¢ !Wte this -afternoon. when farewells 17ill be exchanged. He will be ac- «cmpanied by M. Jules Jusserand, ¥rench ambassador to this country. Secretdry of State Hughes will en- tertain at dinner tonight in the noted French visitor's honor. The latter will g0 to New York tomorrow and will sail on the La France for home next week. Seek Maine Appointments. Accompanied by Representatives Peters and White of Maine, Senator Hale of that state interviewed the executive today regarding the possi- bilities of appointment to federal of- fices in that state of a number of as- pirants agreed upon the trio. Senator Frelinghuysen. who has been making almost daily catls at the White House to keep in touch with the shaking of the plum trge, intimat- ed today that Elias B. Dunn of East Orange, N. J.. stands a splendid chance of being appointed chief of the United States weather bureau. “Farmer” WOULD STOP EXPORT OF ARMS LIKELY TO AID REVOLUTION Blanket prohibition against the shipment of arms and munitions to any country where they might be used for revolutionary pur- poses has been asked of Congress i by the State Department. Specifically, the department re- quests an amendment to the act of 1912, which prohibits such shipments to American countries. The Senate foreign relations com- mittee considered today the de- partment’s request, designed pri- marily, it was said, to stop mu- nitions shipments to China. Early enactment of an amendment is Pproposed. p Some of the foreign®powers, it was explained, have requested the United States to join in the ef- fort to prevent munitions ship- ments to all countries where rev- olutions are in progress. Mem- bers of the foreign relations com- mittee said, however, that it was not indicated that conditions in Ireland were a factor in the pro- posed revigion. PACE STUDENTS’ BANQUET Third Annual Affair to Be Given Monday. Preparations have been completed for the third annual banquet of the Pace Students’ Association at Ward- man Park Hotel next Monday night. Carter B. Keene, loca] attorney and postal savings system, will deliver the principal address, and others to speak are Homer S. Pace, Charles A. Pa of New York and Dean Edwin Borworth of the Washington Pace T stitute. -Glenn Willett, assistant United States district attorney, and member of the Pace Institute faculty, will preside. . PRESIDENT GIVEN PASS. H Accepts Gold Card for Admission to Colored League Games. President Harding has accepted an annual pass to the base ball games 1 to be played in this city under the auspices of the Colored Base RBall League of the District of Columbi The pass was in the form of a_gold card. with the inscriptions and the President’s name handsomely engrav ed on its surface. The presentation was made by R. T. Sims. president of the league, who was accompaneid by Judge Robert Terrill, the officers of the league and a dozen others in- terested in the enterprise. use of American League Park on th days when the Washington ball clu! game of the season will be April 21. WILL SING FOR IRISH. Chorus of 150 Voices to Be Heard at Gonzaga Hall. Following a month's preparation, more than 200 performers will take part in the big production, “Ireland in Song, Dance and Story,” which is to be held tonight and tomorrow night at Gonzaga Hall, under the auspices of the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Rec ognition of the Irish Republic. = A chorus of 150 voices, led by Mas ter Martin Littleton, boy soprano o St. Aloysius Church, will open the entertainment with 'the singing of Dunn. as the senator’s candidate is almost nationally known. is conceded to be one of the most Aucreulul' Weather prognosticators in the United States. the “Soldiers’ Song.” which will be followed by dancing of Irish reels, jigs and hornpipes by some of the best dancers of the city. Special numbers by Bernard Fitsgerald, Rus- sell Burroughs, Thomas Cantwell, former director of the United States This league has contracted for the is playing out of the city. The first | i Pennsylvania Avenue - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 15 1921 IH!lIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllilI|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIm e e ETEATIAS: = . . 3 Saks & (Jompany Seventh Street For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar & qualities as any house in the United States—and they are today. A Decided Special in Men’s Suits at $33.75 You'll appraise them as considerably higher values There are certain points of similarity in the productions of all good tailors. Patterns, for instance, this season— Gray Homespuns and Pencil- stripes. Generalities of model is another phase—Single and Double-breasted Sacks. So far these Suits are dupli- catable. But in the character of the weaves, and the char- acter of the workmanship, there’s a vast difference. The difference which has made the Saks label the insignia of master tailoring—the creden- tial of master designing—the mark of individuality. So, plus the wanted patterns and models—you have Saks " intrinsic quality of make—at this concession of a price. Only for tomorrow, how- ever. ~ boys from 10 to 14 years Making a Special Offering in b . - Boys’ Clothing Saturday always brings features of surpassing importance—either in variety or value or price. Tomorrow all three are affirmative arguments—of our better ser- vice to the boys—and our study of econo- mies for the parents. Boys’ Brown, Gray and Green Cheviot Suits—with TWO PAIRS of Knicker- bocker Pants, both full lined. Belted model. Sizes 7 to 17 years—and a very specials 10095 valueat ........ ........ Boys’ Wash Suits—Navy Blue Middy Blouses and Button-on style; $ 95 trimmed in White. Sizes 3 to 2' 10 years. SPECIAL ........ Boys’. Blue Serge Regulation Middy and Button-on Suits; strictly $ 5 95 all wool; sizes 4 to 10 years. . SPECIAL ................. Boys’ Corduroy Pants; full-cut Knickerbockers; seamss 59 securely sewed. Mouse colo> 1 o Sizes 7 to 17 years. SPECIAL Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Reefers; Double-breasted, with belt all around and emblem on sleeve. Sizes 3 to 8 years. SPE- $6-75 CIAL . cooocicrieiosn- Youngsters’ Hats Mixed Tweeds and Checks—in stitched-brim Hats— Those of proportions for the 81 95 boys from 6 to 10 years Those of proportions for the $7.45 -Children’s Straw Hats—Rah Rah o Raymond C. Brown of Honolulu, rep-| Agnes Whalen and Ethel Roddy are resenting the World Press Congress, |listed on the program. - called at the White House and extend-| Well known Irish seloctions will be ed to the President an invitation to|recited by members of the organiza- attend this congress when it meets|tion's dramatic club, and after -the next October. He said that the people | presentation of a one-act playlet, of Hawali hope that Mr. Harding will | “Pinch and Blind O'Leary.” the entire accept. in which case he will be the |ensemble will sing “The Star Span- first President of the United States|gled Banner.” to visit the island. N —_— WILL RECEIVE CHILDREN, |SAYS STEPS NUMBER 892. Edward Carlow Walks Up and Down the Monument. E sl ; There are 892 steps in the Washing. Mrs. T'arding will receiv, of the Tational Nociciy Children of | (o7 Monument. according to Edward | the American Revolution. at 4 o'clock | Carlow. sixty-one years old, who walk- { ;:)mnrrn': afternoon at the White {ed up and down the shaft yesterda ouse. - The reception will follow the | as part of his trip to the Pacific coas :nnhlu|:’ Cyyantion of the society. to|He is from North Adams, Mass, and | be held ot 10 c'c'ock tomorrow morn- | travels for his health, he said. BB, in Lie Childzen of the American | Visiting the Monument, Mr. Carlo Comthation room at the Memorial | was nothing daunted to find that th gntinental Hall. elevator there was “laid up for re. out 2se Presidents and delegates from | pairs.” He joined a party of boys and ~e o';':(i.:;almo;::r"ud ':m m:n- girls, and made the trip up and down feports and other business Gine [ helbatiof theth. cted. EVery Soft Hat $2.95 . Low enough to justify a fresh one for the remainder of the season to straw time, and for those intermittent occasions .all summer long. They're Saks Hats—ijust the same quality—in the same attractive shapes and shades—only marked down now to shape—in Natural, Blue, Black and 52.95 Green braids. SPECIAL . ‘Junior High Clothes —Are Consistent in Model and Type A special in- ducement, in a way, for you to take interested € o gnizance of our Depart- ment of Junior High Suits — in pat- The Underwear forNow —at a Saving price— We've a hundred dozen of these Self- striped Madras Union Suits—full athletic cut—and of a model that will fit. Better get the season’s supply now—while the getting is to be had for 79c, 3fors$2.25 Offering 100 Dozen - Silk Scarfs Mrs. Harding to Be Hostess To- morrow Afternoon. S PLAYERS GIVE PROGRAM. b b e et MEET ON RECLASSIFYING. |, e —selected imported jomal for o 1n SR O ‘Spring Patter Revue” Presented 5 5 tional for — in All Bills Ordered Referred to Civil| by St Patrick’s Organization. and domestic Silks, 5 s models appro- ., ferics Commites v S Tae memet g e . . Repeating for one day the priate to the s ills dealing with reclassi: lon ":.‘r % ni ‘the o s : o 0 oo st Thow e T ke e, U et 690, 3for*2 o et i ; the Vincent B. Costello Post of the ! civil service in the House and Sepate, | American Legion. The corps expects to #ccording to resolutions adopted by |attend the next legion convention, to be | the Joint fonference on reclassifica- | held In Kansas City. Dertotmanice ion last night. i~ ras “'rn; rank and file of government fi‘:aln'ii‘géfii.ffi’"‘m‘i‘r re.“?u.'z 3&.‘: C layed S iipct a8 if they are being | ina’ Gancing of Mile. Jean Friandi Hin played with." Jeremiah Connolly,|the “Dream Boat,” with Miss Mar- chairman of the conference, said to- guerite Martin and Dennis Connell in day, referring to actions in Congress | Jeading roles: Gerry Williams, the in- {0 Gefer various reclassification bills | fant prodigy. and Peggy O'Dea. who e appropriations committees. took the leading part in several acts. they are made —those years between knee Men’s “Delta” Oxfords at $7.95 The assortments have been toned up, so that sizes are in sufficient range—war- -ranting at least one additional day of this unusual special—for Delta Shoes at $7.95 are special, truly enough. A Special Price for a Special Value The assortment, of patterns includes the College stripes; many new designs in Satin—gay and modest colorings. - Lot of 150 Dozen -« Neglige Shirts At the Reduced Price 79c, 3for$2.25 You'll be tempted by the patterns; but Sizes from 5 to 11, and widths from it’s when you look sharply into the de- AA to D. tails of cloth and make that you'll see s - plainly where the special comes’in. O ——— Madras and Percale—of fine count; s : = five button; front plait; soft cuffs—gener- e Bgzlsutsl:"‘l’(es that d‘:lcl)lf l;rofine l“:.h the ioned all fast colors. y ikes—ma wn leather; S Eeporen A e solid leather soles; and in sizes 52_95 Si: 15 to 17Y%5. s 103 0 104 . from 9t0 1315 and 1 to 6. SPECIAL LJ , Ld L] Children’s Furnishings Blouse Waists—assortment of neat patterns; light and medium colors; 69c . collars attached. SPECIAL .... Boys’ Web Weave Union Suits—full athletic cut. Sizes 24 to 34. SPE- 59c 5 3, pants and voting time— $1775 That’s tomorrow’s price—but by no means the measure of the satisfaction the Suits will give. Second Floor. On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) The “Bargain Dept.” offers tomorrow Men’s Suits ‘At the Very Special Price of $22.75 Yes—they are way below regular price—and right up to standard in model and character. Gray Herringbones—Plain Gray Wor- steds—Pencil stripes—and several fancy mixed effects—Young Men’s and Con- servative models—sizes 33 to 44. Pants Special— Ball Straps, Brogues, Wing-tips, Eng- lish and semi-English, Custom, Broadway and Conservative lasts. Cordovan, Scotch or Norwegian Grain Leather, Mahogany, Tony-Red, Brown and Tan Russia Calf, Gun-metal, Velour Calf, Black Kangaroo, Black Kid and Patent leather. The Stetson Shoe Shop “"HELENE" A new, extremely dressy and practical Two-strap Button Brogue, in Brown Russia Calf with imitation tip and imitation ball strap; Cuban heel and welt sole. Priced at $9.50. Our Special Silk Hose, $1.55 Stetson Shoe Shop' B0 Boys’ Dress and School Shoes and Ox- fords, English and semi-English lasts; Tan, Brown and Black; solid leather soles; Goodyear welted and sewed. Sizes $ 4.45_ 1o 6 in the assortment. SPECIAL . - T S TR AT R 1 Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Pumps, Mary Janes, Oxfords, etc.—Gun-metal, | H « a8 1305 F Street ” ) CIAL . .o tiah ot s Patent Leather, Brown Calf, White Nu- Striped Worsteds—in choice of f e g Boys’ Notaseme Black Stock- 4 8c Buck and Canvas. In the assort- 32,95 ® several neat patterns. Sizes 30 31,95 | - ings; sizes 7 to 11. SPECIAL ... ment are all sizes. SPECIAL .. 5 to 44 waist measure ............ AT HIH AR [TV T AR IlllIIllllIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIl!I!IIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIllllmlllfll[llllllllll! I X . v « = b L & ¥ 5