Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 22

99 ° v in Melvin De Guire, LEG CUT OFF BY CAR. Ielvin DeGuire Seriously Injured THE SUNDAY His condition with an accident which resulted in the loss of his right leg and _serlous crushing of the left leg. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where a portion of his left foot had to be taken off. De Guire, who is an electrician ap- | prentice, attempted to board a Pull- is critical. Railroad Yards. a lot of money. seventeen years i ©ld. 3908 Huntington street. Chevy ", o0 tracic 6. He was thrown Chase, while at work in the EcKing-| from the car, his clothing catching |solid-gold dinner t6n railroad yards yesterday, met! on an ice truck, and hurling him be- Globe. $1.50 and and Medium Bost CORSE and piq sorted ready Red Popular Sale of Embroidered Linene SMOCKS, 85 Stamped GOWNS and DRESSES, 89¢ of fine nainsnok HUCK TOWELS, 18IS Red Star HEMMED DIAPERS, $1.09 DOZ. Dinpers in BUNGALOW APRONS, $1 12 years. uiarly $1.50. } INCORPORATED MAN 1316 ©01324. 7¥ ST.N.W. $2 Elastic $12.95, $15 and $20 Stylish SILK DRESS in a Big Special Purchase Sale at. Just arrived from famous makers about 150 pretty eatin and taffeta— novelty trimmed in becoming new styles for misses and women. A spe- cial lot we picked up at a fraction of actual worth and offer Monday as a great leader. See these and save! TS, 98¢ White and sizes, ! ¢4 v designs embroidered Border ¢ $15 All-Wool Velour WRAPS AND SPORT COATS Beautifully women and misses. special for Monday only. A Special Sale of 50 Fine TRIMMED HAIR HATS rand Sanitary <ealed cartons Mushrooms and Flastic ' pretts Iy with fowers, vel White Duck ped pat vet ribbon, ete. A large cat ‘and sers assortment 1o from. The latest “‘rage.” Dozen PONGEE AND NOVELTY VOILE WAISTS, $1.98 ite Fast-color from piece. big barga Yar BLEACHED MUSLIN, 10c Yard Wide PERCALES, 1215¢ Choice of new patterns on light and e of new striped voi'es and_cool pon Tk Zrounds, percales ent Values that Values $10 to $17.50 and a big as- -wide vle from famous makers—posi * rade [+ (| (e— the wi price. a» advanec $17.50. Poor sleep is almost as bad as no sleep. Qr}ly healthy, comfortable slumber can rebuild the vitality you lose during the day. And only a true fitting spring can give you that sleep. That's why you should have a spring that fits. ' oter [DEAL Springs insure comfortable, refreshing sleep because they are real springs-~ not wire hammocks. They are built upon the only correct and true suspension principal--vertical spiral springs--springs under your entire body. iy One hundred and twenty of these springs, coiled from specially drawn, high-carbon steel wire and held securely in place by Foster double deck construction make a top sleeping surface that is super-resilient. It moulds to your form. It dis tributes your weight equally. You don't sink in.. You don't merely hit the high spots. You repose perfectly-—the way nature intended- and you Rest. The Spring’s The Thing. I’s the one part of the bed that you really need—that you use for one-third of your life. Choose it carefully. Foster 1deal Springs may be obtained at Almost All Furniture and Department Stores Sales Agents Baltimore Spring Bed Co., 754-758 W. Pratt St., Baltimore. Madeby Foster Bro's M'f'g. Co. Utica, N. Y. neath the moving car. Girls’ Gingham DRESSES, $1.00 Large variety af New Fast-color Plaid Ging- ham and Chambray Frocks for youngsters 7 to Self and contrast trimmed. ES Women’s $5 and $6.50 LOW SHOES *3. 95 brim Hair Hats in Black Vici 1-St black. white, brown and 2.Strap, Mahogany Waist trimmed artis. Twin-Stra Cross _Strap i His Wife—It must be grand to have What would you do if you had $1,000,000?? ‘The Toiler—Well, the first thing I'd do would be to pack my lunch in a bucket.—Boston Reg- *0.95 silk-embroidered models (Dolmans and Sport styles) for Shown in Pekin, Copen, Rookie, Tan and Taupe. A Mahogany _ 2-Buckle, and Light Prown Brogue Oxfords. All sizes 2% to 8 and reliable makes. Marvelous values in all-wool serge and mixtures for boys 7 to 18 years—latest inverted pleated back and belted S ely the greatest boys’ glothing vaiues we have ever offered—on sale Monday for the first time, and while they last at $7.95—worth $10 to . 0.P. DISTRICT INVA. TO ROUSE Party Representatives at Richmond Meeting Outline Program—oOther Items. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va.. April 16.—Repub- licans of this congressional district have inaugurated a movement that is, according to the plans, to extend to every section of Virginia. It is noth- ing more nor less than the reviving of the party in this city, district and state. A meeting was held here Thursday, at which time there were representa- tives from all the countles, and Col. Henry W. Anderson of Rich- mond explained the need for activity. He called attention to the fact that there is pending before the next legis- lature a proposition to redistrict for members of the house and the senate and that the proposed plan called for one additional minority member for each branch, in addition to those they already have. Col.” Anderson and Senator Noel, formerly of Lee county, urged that the voters of the city, district and state get busy and pay their poll taxes and be ready to vote this fall. Enormous Woman Vote. The women of the cit, of Richmond have it in their power to vote the men out ‘of office if the election were held now, according to the claims of poll- ticians who have been and are against the women having the ballot. There are more than 13,000 of them on the books, but the trouble 1s that they have not yet gotten the voting idea fixed. Senator E. Lee Trinkle and Harry St. George Tucker are at last on the stump and they are moving with con- siderable speed. They are addressing the voters in every direction, and the reports are that they are being greet- ed by large crowds. The managers of the campaign are declaring that their favorites will win, and there is some betting going on among the gentry who are willing to add zest to the ~ampalgn by offering to wager on the outcome. Oppose the Ku-Klux Kian. For several months there have been reports of the existence here of the Ku-Klux Klan, patterneq much on the order of the organization which existed here and in other states of the south immediately following the war. No man is found who will admit that others are members, but a few of them are understood to have said they are identified with the move- ment. Recently there was a meeting at the city auditorium, when one of the officers of the organization from another state made a speech and at which time, it is understood, there wers many members who attended and who gave a “ghost drill” by ap- pearing in white sacks and executing a few movements without a word be- ing said. The Daughters of the Con- federacy have adopted resolutions de- ploring the revival of that order and have asked the governor to prevent a charter being granted to it. Sev- eral months ago the colored .people of the city protested such an or- ganization. Tobacco Will Be Higher. The tobacco crop of this year will be more valuable than that raised last year, the reason being that about half a crop will be raised. The farm- ers are preparing to raise more food- stuffs for the local markets, for which there is a big demand, and to produce their own bacon, beef, corn, wheat, potatoes, peas, beans and poultry, along with butter and eggs, and to have tobacco for their money crop. Globe-Trotter an Evangelist. John Tyler is a good old Virginia name, and- it is that of a man who lived "here for yemrs and who, fol- lowing the war, determined to see the world. ~ He was the champion wanderer. and if there is a nook or corner of the world in which he has pot been it is due to the fact that it cannot be reached by water or rail or caravan. He has been in the jungles of Africa and has trav- eled much aboard the ship of the desert. He has felt the cold of Si- beria and he has wintered in old Madrid. The Mediterrancan was familiar to him and he knows all the ins and outs of Petrograd—up to the time the bolsheviks obtained con- trol. The Pacific coast is one of his stopping places, going to China and Japan and to the Philippines. The flelds of India are described by him in familiar way. Calcutta, Yokohama, Valparaiso, London, Cape Town, Venice and Rio de Janeiro are all the same to him—or were—for they were home when he was seeing things. Today he is preaching, hav- ing been converted in the Jerry Mc- Auley mission a few years ago, and he is now devoting his remaining years to iving _down the sins of the past and seeking to direct men STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 17, 1921—PART 1. Prisoner’s Suit Goes to Lawyer As Fee in Case RICHMOND, Va., April 16.—In h an ttorney fee for lelfll; prisoner wore into court. The attorney alipped out of court and pro- cured a pair of overalls, which he gave In cxchange for the sult. The barter was made in the | pen before the prisoner was { l called to the bar. WOULD LEGALIZE CIVIL MARRIAGES Plank in Waryland Just Gov- ernment League Platform. Reforms Advocated. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md, April 16.—Pas- sage of a law making civil marriages legal In Maryland will be one of the aims of the Just Government League tn its legislative program. The league also will work for the establishment of an autonomous woman's bureau of police for service in the city and at the state watering places. The platform, which was adopted at the annual convention of the league here this week, included a number of other planks aiming for uniformity of lews relating to marriage and di- vorce and the removal of legal dis- abilities of women. The first platform adopted by the leaguo since the ratification of woman suffrage also includecs an adequate mother's endowment, a stand in favor of increased salaries for teachers, police and firemen, a movement for equal pay and equal opportunity with men for women in government serv- ice. and planks favoring the initiative and recall. Addreases Mothers’ Club, Working girls are inclined to spend too much on their clothes, and do not pay enough attention always to the quantity and quality of their food, said Miss Frances Zuill, super- visor of the department of home arts in_Baltimore, before a meeting of the Mothers’ Club. Girls who are employed go too frequently to soda fountains also for the gool of their health, in the opinion of Miss Zuill. Undernourishment is not always brought about through economic reasons, Miss Zuill contended, be- cause, she said, in a certain section of Baltimore, a fine suburb, there is as large a percentage of undernour- ished children as are to be found in the poorer sections. What is needed Follow Your Friends for Freedom From Forcible Feeding Let their expe- rience guide you to this large, modern dental office, which is_known for re- liable dentistry. They can tell you from actual test as to the pain- lessness of our dentistry. Come and let us examine your teeth today (Free of Charge). We give you careful, reliable dentistry at prices 35 per cent to 50 per cent lower than those charged by some dentists. Easy Payment Terms to All o Dr. White, 407 7th St. Opposite Wool- 4 100 = = MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE LOCAL AN 14 DISTANCE HAULIN 215-ton_ Republics, 314-ton Packards. Line. 1712, GROOME & MANTZ SUNITED STATES® | STORAGE CO. to live aright,” as he says. He will be here for several days and is talk- ing to large crowds. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 16 (Spe- cial).—The sale of tags for the Irish relicf fund was resumed tonight on the streets. A large number of young ladies sold tags this morning. Head- quarters of the ladies’ committee, of which Mrs. Clarence French is chair- man, was a scene of activity through- out the day, and nearly ever person on_the streets bought a tag. ws has just been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Fannie Calmus Kraft, which occurred in Kaiserslautern, Germany. December 13, 1920. She and her husband left Alexandria for Germany seventeen years ago, where they have since resided Mrs. Emma C. Barker, seventy vears old, widow of James Barker, died last night_at_the residence_of her nephew, W. T. Fansburg, Del Ray, Arlington county. Her funeral will’ take place at 2:30 o'clock Mon- day afternoon and burial will be in Bethel cemetery. Mrs. Mary T. Wishman, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, will del an address, entitled “Our Girls, the parish hall of St. Paul's Episco- pal Church. under the auspices of the Rector's Aid Soclety of that church, to which the public is invited. Arrangements have been made for a meeting of the newly organized ad- visory board of the Salvation Army which will be held at § o'clock Tues- day night in the rooms of the cham- ber of commerce, Services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. Dr. W. Rollins of the Episco- pal Theological Seminary. The funeral of Miss Alice C. De Vaughan took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of her brother-in-law, John W. May, 209 North , Washington _street. _Services were conducted by Rev. E. V. Reges- ter, pastor of the M. E. Church South, and burial was in Union cemetery. Miss Regina Gorman of the 1921 graduating class of St, Mary's Acad- emy last Wednesday evening enter- tained thirteen of her classmates at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gorman. BADLY HURT IN CRASH. Norman Von Nostrand’s Auto Collides With Street Car. Norman Von Nostrand, sixty years old, East Riverdale, Prince Georges county, Md., who was seriously hurt in an automobile accident near his home about three months ago, when Norman Davidson, his eleven-year-old nephew, was killed, was seriously hurt yesterday morning when his auto- mobile and a street car collided on Bla- densburg road near the District line. The victim of the accident received a fracture of his left leg and his head was badly cut. He was taken to Sibley Hospital, where it was said his con- dition was serious, although not | necessarily fatal. Mr. Von Nostrand was driving to the city, where he is employed with an asphalt firm. Firepmof Warehouses ESTIMATES -O%SSV8iSsR058 ™S PENCIES 1O SN, PHONES Tripflig 4 Transfer Co., Inc., | 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 2054 Specialists in | Long-Distance Moving PH®NF, FRANK. 756. NIGHT CALL M. 797& The Central Transfer Co., W N STORAGE. | A SUBURBAN. Storage LITTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO. . PADDED ~MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DIS. | tance and local hauling; packing and crating done by experienced men; siorage #1° per th up. CONNECTICUT STORAGE AND | RESS hone Linc. 2523. o BAVE MONEY, TIME, WORRY IN LOCAL AND 3344 LONG-DISTANCE MOVING. CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING. Yo red for $2,000 while ia eur 3500 small and local vass. e TSP RIS “We Are Moving” ‘To please you is our aim. Local and Long acobs Transfer Co., Inc. N.E. o D P NW.= lodern Breproot storage. Mo W“I,l:mfff BUILDING _STORAGE ), mli-o:;.lf‘lfil‘::éllml[& Inn l:.C‘IlI. Expert Packers, {ratsns & Shinpem Tel. EICB Free Estimates. ]I! aw. ‘23 ONION i € # STORAGE i COMPANY SEPARATE ROOMS, ' ua) “ Local and Long Distance MOVING y Careful Men. tes Heasonable Phone lo‘ PACKING BY EXPERTS North 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. CLEAN, DEY BTORAGE FOR FORNITORS SR N S R N in many instances, money, but knowledge Farm Living Conditions Taken Up. In an effort to improve jaing con ditions on Mnryland farms the ex tension servios of tha Maryland. alded by the Department of A ing a murvey of ¢ mending quomtio of farmers an sanitary advanta itlew and homa (o fumilies. Mor in the operat one of the bigg. a mald, e not nesde of the f he state, it is bring this about wi replies to th studied. Prison Rules Changed. Tho Whipping post ami the um of | the ball and chain are no longer a part of the rules of the Maryland | penal Institutions The oid rules. ! which have just besn abolished by the board of priron control. had bes in force sinoe 1%89, whan they w. drafted by the headm of the institu tions. Tha board of prison contrvl decided to abolish them following the | Eovernment exposurs of brutality to| prisoners at the penitentiary last fall | Under the old rules the warden had | the right to use the whipping post| and 1o apply lashes up to the num- | ber of thirteen. Another rule adopted | by the board abolish word convict and substitutes the| word inmate. B e SPAIN SHELLS REBELS. Moorish Village Bombarded and Buildings Destroyed. MELILLA, Morocco, April 16.—A Spanish gunboat and the guns of the fortress on Alhucemas Island, off the northern coast, have bombarded the rebel village of Arbadebonfit, de- stroying the principal buildings and also a number of dwellings. The Moors replied with rifle fire from the beach. The reason for the” bombardment was that the rebels were coercing friendly inhabitants to attack the Spanish positions at Tensoman and also were Imposing heavy taxation on them. 1 Barber&ERoSS ‘Jhe Bijtlardware and Housefarnirhing Stoze, 11 th.and G Ste Headquarters for TOOLS —FOR LAWN —FOR Everything that will be needed to put your lawn or garden in perfect condition is to be found in this great stock. On Sale on First Floor GARDEN —Lawn Mowers —Garden Hose —Lawn Rollers —Hedge Shears 14k Gold Join the Kay Own-a-Diamond Thrift Club Food for thought—If you had purchased $10,000 worth of diamonds a few Vears ago they would now be worth not .less than $30,000. To be prosperous you must look prosperous. Why not join our Own-a- Diamond Thrift Club now? Stocks and bonds have de- preciated, but diamonds been increasing steadi many vears and have decreased in value. We will allow the full pur- chase price on any diamond at any time in exchange for a larger one. $1.00 a week makes you a member of our Own-a-Dia- mond Thrift Club. A diamond is always a treas- ured possession to be handed down from one generation to another and always appre- ciates in value. You grow tired of many things you buy—the novelty of their possession wears off- but do you ever grow tired of a. diamond? You can ‘possess and enjoy any diamond in this store by joining aur Own-a-Diamond Thrift .Glub by paying $1.00 or so a week, which you might waste on something useless. . Come into our store, examine our wonderful stock of-beau- tiful sparkling gems. There is no obligation to purchase. Our diamond experts are al- ways glad to give you their honest_advice on any size or kind of diamond in which you might be interested. A beautiful diamond ring adds much to. the appearance of a dainty hand. There is no better way to practice thrift than by joining our Own -a - Diamond ~Thrift Club. This is a campaign of educa- tion to prove to you the wis- dom of investing in a diamond. or never Green Join the Kay wn-a-Diamond Thrift Club —and Save Your Money, Instead of Spending It on Useless Trifles This Beautiful Diamond Ring 37.50 OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DIAMOND OWN A DJAMOND A Week Pays You Club One Price, Cash or Credit Join the Kay Own-a-Diamond Thrift Club You won’t miss $1.00 or so a week and you wil! always have the pleasure of wearing a diamond as long as you live. the and The price is cash or promisc to pay is good with same, credit, your Kay. Ask to see our special 35-100ths diamond in beautiful hand - engraved 18-kt. white gold mount- ing. Special, during this sale, at $100, cash or charge. No interest. No extra charges whatever. No red tape required to join our Own-a-Diamond Thrift Club on terms of $1.00 a week. In this club offer we have some beautiful 7- stone clusters, on which we are making a very special price of $75.00. These clusters are set in very new and stylish de- signs of white gold mountings and have the appearance of 2-kt. rings. Let us show you one. You Can Rely on Mr. Kay’s Advice on All Jewelry Matters Any Size Watch Y B R R R R aiaamasssy ]| pprprezyyryyzyyryeeeysees 0048 0000000000400000000000000000000000045 2080000040000 000000000000a