Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 14

.14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, APRIL 18 1921 s S TRUOPS DVING S Faow | T CLNG TOIEAL 8end for our Kappel Army at End of Rope After Long Retreat, But Still Denounces Reds. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921, VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, April 1 Crowded into a dozen large barracks! at Nikolskussuri are 10,000 men and | a couple of hundred women, the sole survivors of the Kappel army. after a retreat of 7,000 miles. They have reached the last corner of Siberia,and are at the end of their own resources in_money, food and clothing. Their principles and courage remain, how- and they are stubbornly deter- Follow Your promise with the bolsheviki or join . the Cossacks advocating another Friends for brand of democrac. “The men have not been paid since December.” said Col. Savechuk, chief { staff, as he stood in the midst of a group of officers. “We have enough of our meager rations to last us an- other day, but after that God only | knows what will become of us. V AN ! Freedom From Let their experi- ence guide you to this large, modern ! - an 9 four that the Chita government's dental offiice, which is known for | Promise to allow us to return to our reliable dentistry. They can tell || homes means that it will wreak ven- | geance on us once we are scattered. Of 900 accepting the offer and leaving the camp all were arrested when they : i reached Verkneudinsk, and but eight Come and let us examine your i 0 e continue on to their teeth today (Free of Charge). lpomes, and the others were either We give you careful. reliable f[shot or condemned to five years' istry at prices 33 per cent to : servitude in the mines. < § Sy < Our $600.000 in gold wa 50 per cent lower than those }irom us and given to Gen e charged by some dentists. He promised to pay us a daily pi | tance on condition that we acknow! Easy Payment Terms to All edge him as our leader. We cannot Dr. White, 407 7 acknowledge the leadership of a man who fled in an aeroplane, deserting £, || his own soldiers. While the Japanese e Woolworth's = Store. Hours. 30 you from actual test as to the painlessness of our dentistry. are here maintaining order our lives are safe. Some of the men are earning a few kopecks selling newspapers in Viadivostok and others have better jobs. We shall be willing to join the Chita government when communism is abolished; otherwise when we are uiable to endure the position any longer we shall be ready to walk the 7.000 miles back to our homes.” The Kappelists were originally re- cruited from the workers in the big factories in the Ural mountains. They have been fighting conti 1914. Out of 30,000 recrui factory 800 now survive. The retreat across frozen Siberia, cutting a way through the forests and avoiding the railroads, was the longest in the his- | tory of the world. The survivors say that Kappel froze his feet while crossing the ice on the Kan river north of Krasnovarsk and died. One of the soldiers expressed the ppelist spirit when he said: have been wounded four times. Two of my brothers were wounded in fighting for Russian freedom. As soon as we get our arms back we shall be able to resume fighting.” ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE WANTS MORE MEMBERS Phone Main 19. K. Freiot, Prop. ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives qui -t pr:ukly fuv's quick relief FooT REMEDY {Funds Needed to Carry on Good | Work—Elections to Be This Month. Increase in membership and more ve interest of the present mem- bers of the Washington Animal Res- cue League will be the aim of the ileague during the _present year. | Treasurer Raymond Gorges has an- nounce@. A meeting of directors of the league will be held Wednesday, and a i general meeting, at which officers will be elected, will be held April 2. Both meetings will be at headquarters of the league, 349 Maryland avenue southwest. Present officers of the Washington Animal Rescue League are: President, Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton: first vice president, Mrs. M. R. Bluemberg; . D. U. Fletcher, | Boughton Wood, Mrs. bald Hopkins, S. Hutchins, | : Gist Blair, George F. Dimock, Melvin 0. Stillman, Dr. » | Louis Brownlow. Merritt 0. Chance, B. Hibbs, Mrs. Macomb _and | N. L. Burchell; secretary, Mrs. Mer- | {ton E. Twogood. and treasurer, Ray- mond Gorges. { Since its incorporation in the Dis- | { trict of Columbia in 1914, the Wash- |ington Animal Rescue League has done g0od work. The purpose of the i league is to rescue suffering and de- crepit horses, sick and stray dogs i cats and other animals. to find homes | for them and in other ways to a ] ‘sist dumb animals in the District of Columbia. | { The league has succeeded in find- | ing good homes for many animals | | which otherwise would have been | put to death. i Horses and small animais are re- ceived at headquarters of the league i or, upon request by telephone, will | be sent for. No charge is made by the league for the removal and care | of small animals, but contributions | to pay the cost of removal from per- sons avalling themselves of the serv- ices of the league are received. The present need of the Washing- ton Animal Rescue League is for more members. Life membership in the league costs $100 and active or charter members pay $5 yearly, while assoclate members pay $1 yearly Many Washington children pay the junior membership fee of 25 cents. Checks should be made payable to e league and sent to th at 4842 16th street. SHtsessures UNION CLAIM DISPUTED. Railroad Denies Funds Wasted on Repair Work. Locomotive. and freight car repair | work done outside the shops of the | Pennsylvania Railroad Company has amounted to about six per cent of the total cost of this work. according to & statement by Samuel Réa, president of the Toad. Mr. Rea's statement was fs- sued in reply to statements attributed to William H. Johnston, international president. of the Machinists’ Union, in which Mr. Johnston is reported to have sald. the Pennsylvania spent $3,500,000 | 2 is wlist you need for that tormenting skin trouble. “The ve proved its unusual healing powers by using it for the most stub- born, aggravated cases of skin affection, with prompt. Ians, B w a. druggist 3 Pennsylvania For ltching T;wture Use Auhu_Ec L.iqlid Zemo There is one remedy that uldom’m excess of the cost of repairing 200 | fails to stop itching forture and re- | locomotives than If the road had done; fieve skin irritation, and that makes | the work itself. s Locomotive and car repairs the skin soft, clear and healthy. Mateh 1, 1920, to December 31, ‘;?2? Any drug; t can supply you with | Mr. Rea's statement said. cost the Zemo, which generally overcomes |railroad approximately $140,400,000, skin diseases. Eczema, itch, [ou! of which $5200.000 was for re- pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most | Jrords. the seatement riged” oother ! words. the statement added, out of | cases give to Zemo. Frequently |every dollar spent for repairing Penn- minor blemishes disappear over-)sylvania railroad cars and locomc- night. Itching usually stops in- uvem axmuzko.z cents was spent for| stantly. Zemo a safe, antiseptic G bl L0 pendable. Tt “tosts onty. oc: 2| U. S. SHIPS IN ADRIATIC pel . Costs only 19 an . . extra large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not TO WITHDRAW AT ONCE, NAVY HEAD ANNOUNCES i not greasy or sticky and is Withdiawal of American naval stain, positively safe for tender, sensi- forces trom the Adriatic, where the United States has maintained a| tive skins. In in troubles, ordinary soaps naval force since the war, is an- nounced by Secretary Denby. The are irritating and liable to aggra- vate the condition. Use Zemo soap. cruisers Chattanooga and Olympia will return to the United States to It antiseptic, soothing, and hastens the process of h be assigned to one or the other of r the major divisions of the fleet. De- The E. W. Rose Co., Cleve Hgsqudoes cangot “Vg imber of new dosiroyers ot G iF PREVENTOL is spray. ing the war, will go to the Asfatic ed. Thisis a simple way fleet, where they will be stationed with the forces ‘under command of Admiral Strauss. Rear Admiral Phliip Andrews, who, as American high commis- sioner and senior American naval officer in the Adriatic, represent- ed the United States in that the- ater for the past two years, will return to this country. Secretary Denby raid the withdrawal order was issued because Admiral An- drews’ forces had completed their work. He paid a high tribute to the manner in which Admiral An- drews and his officers and men A performed a delicate and diffi- it duty. to guarantee freedom from the summer pest. (PrEVENTOL) Open 9:15 A.M. Hoodwarn &7 New York—\WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.M. Laces and Embroideries Come Into Their Own Again, in a Greater Vogue Than Has Been Known in Several Seasons. Broad laces, narrow laces, lace embroideries, cream laces and black laces, Chantillies and Filets, exquisite hand- made laces, beautifully embroidered batistes, dyed laces and laces shimmering with pearls and opalescent spangles. All these, and many more, fashion sponsors for the wardrobe of matron or maid. Handsome Embroidered Filet Flouncings, in won- derful patterns and elaborate designs, also black filet flouncings and bandings. B Sheer Radium Laces, in all-over designs, in gray, navy, brown and black. = : ‘Wonderfully Beaded Laces, in rich colorings and fascinating designs. . - Beautiful Dyed Laces, handsomely embroidered, in navy, brown, champagne and black. Soft Gray Silk Laces, in all-over flouncings, fancily embroidered. { Glittering Metallic Laces, .in gun metal and antique silver. A Exquisite Nets, embroidered in jet. Colorful Laces, embroidered in rose or blue, worked with silver on black net. Bohemian Laces, and varied others worked in eyelet embroidery, in cream and ecru. FOR THE BRIDAL GOWN there is a beautiful assem- blage of Exquisite Pearl and Opalescent Flouncings, hand- some real Venice Laces, Rose Point and Duchesse, Point Applique, and Point d’Alencon. FRANCE, SWITZERLAND AND IRELAND lend their artistry in designing these exquisite laces and embroideries. French Nainsook embroidered, in edges, from 4 to 12 in. Fancy Cambric Flouncings, in eyelet work. Exquisite Lingerie Laces and Insertions in patterns to match, 34 to 4 inches. Dainty Swiss Insertion and Fine Handmade Laces for babies’ clothes. : Beautifully Embroidered Ecru Batiste Vestings, Edg- ings, and all-over patterns. Among the Real Handmade Laces Exquisite Patterns in Irish Laces and Insertions, 174 to 5 inches wide, $1 to $6 yd. Torchon Laces and Insertions, 25¢ to $1.25 yard. Cluny Laces, Insertions and Beading, 25¢ to $1.25 yard. Picot Edges in Irish and Filet Laces, 20c to 40c yard. Filet Laces and Insertions, in various widths. Valenciennes Laces and Real Venice Laces. For Graduation, Confirmation and May Day Procession Frocks, There Are Dainty Net Founcings, with row after row of pleated or gathered ruffles, or tiny ruffles in graduated clusters. $2 to $3.50 yard. designs or SPECIAL Handmade V:al Laces, ¥ to 34 inches wide. Sold only in 6-yard pieces. Specially low priced, 50c, 60c and 75c yard. Lace and Embroidery Sections, First floor. A Special Purchase Misses’ Tailored Suits Specially Priced, $48 (Two Models INustrated) One of our best suit makers, having fin- ished his regular season, made these suits specially to our order, allowing us the privilege of selecting the finest materials and the latest fashions at a most favorable figure, thus enabling us to offer these exceptionally fine suits at such a remarkably low price. Among the various models. each distinc- tively new, you will find the short flare box coat, modish belted models, strictly tailored styles in tuxedo button effects, and the new long coat suit. Smart in their assurance. yet naive in their very simplicity, are these slender lined youth- ful suits, well eut, beautifully tailored mod- els, with flat silk braid or sclf strappings, and novelty button trimmings. Every suit lined with fine radium silk. Misses' Section, Fourth ficor. Just Arrived From Japan, 8,000 Yards of the Famous “Three Stars” Japanese Crepe —that so many people have been asking for, imported and shown exclusively by us in Washington. In Japan, where the weaving of crepe has been pursued for many, many years, the highest art of perfection has been attained. The threads of Japanese crepes are twisted by hand and woven on hand looms, giving that peculiar lasting crepe effect, a softness of texture and an unusual wearing quality, which distinguish these from the ordinary crepes. The oriental dyes, which are used, are noted for their delicate colors and dura- bility. The wide range of colorings offers an al- most unlimited selection. Light Blue Heliotrope Copen Green Cadet Peach Light Gray Yellow Dark Gray Buff Old Rose Pink Orchid Light Brown Lavender Dark Brown Tangerine Henna Cotton Dress Goods Scction, Second floor. New Crepe Smocks —gay and colorful, in wool embroidery, will find a welcome place in the summer ward- robe. Four different attractive styles have just come to us—one with square neck and short kimono sleeves, embroidered in pretty floral design; another, quite unusual, with novel crocheted pockets of wool and crochet edge around the neck and sleeves. A third is scal- loped around the bottom and gaily embroid- ered, while collar, cuffs and pockets of con- trasting material add a smart touch to another. The prices are unusually attractive, too— $4.50, $6 and $6.75. Unusually fine Handmade Batiste Blouses, very specially priced, $3.95. Some with filet lace trimmings. Blouse Section, Third floor. Men's Spring Suits An Extraordinary Value at $45 Styles For Men and Young Men— Conservative or Dashing Models Plenty of the smart stripes men are wearing so much; herringbones and novelty mixtures in grays, browns, blues, greens and other good shades. Most of-these garments are hand tailored, meaning hand tailoring to the same degree that is found in most made-to-order suits. These New Spring Suits are very carefully propor- tioned and excellently made, in newest single and double breasted styles that the season is showing preference. Two-Trousers Golf or Sports Suits Are Exceptionally Priced at $45 Coats are designed to give plenty of free, easy action to the arms and shoulders; half belted, patch pockets and leather or bone buttons. The long trousers have cuff bottoms and the knickers fasten with buckle. Separate Golf Knickers of wool and cotton materials. $7, $7.50, $8 and $10. Men's Store, First floor. Men’s New Haberdasher: For Dress, Street and Sports Wear New Golf Hose Fancy Silk Socks ! A large range of attrac- Scotch brushed wool. tive two-toned color combi- hand-fashioned, which Aeth SR e o means the best fitting that sttt it S S 5 $1.50 pair. < quard stripes. can be gotten, fancy cuff 1 I tops in the new color com- Novelty Handkerchiefs binations that will biend French Linen and Shee with the various colored Voile. hand-taped hem- knickers; double toes, heels white centers with hand and soles. $6.50 pair. Silk-and-Wool Sports 50ng For the man who wears his business suit for his game on the links, but wants a more comfortable sock than silk or lisle, as well as a durable one. these are commended. Black, and several attractive color combinations. $2 pair. Men's Store, First fioor. some wide colored borders These are new shades: de- cidedly smart and exclusive- ly here. $2 Colored Border Linen Handkerchiefs All-pure Irish Linen white centers with narrow or wide borders. $1.25. New Fancy Colored Sjlk Handkerchiefs in a wide variety of smart shades. 75c, $1 and $1.50. Tomorrow We Begin a Sale of Dependable, Useful Housewares At Prices Considerably Below Those Regularly Marked on Like Qualities Aluminum Dishpans, heavy quality, seamless and the highest grade; 12-quart size. Quantity limited to 50. Special, $1.95, Aladdin Aluminum’ 2-quart Double Boilers, with saucepan handles, both of which fit to- gother perfectly. Special, $2.20. 10-quart _ Aluminum Water 5 iz Pails, excellent make and the . 2-quart All-metal Jewell Tce hiahest auaiity. Tarest 95 "o Cream Freezers, heavy weight, these, Special. $1.96. rustless and seamless; operates 5 sALE D casily and makes perfect ice cream. Special, $1.85. Aladdin Aluminum S-quart ‘Three-compartment Tin Steam Sheet Teca Kettles, extra heavy Cookers, so desirable for cook- gauge; seamless throughout; ing the spring vegetables. Spe- heat-proof self-lock handle. Spe- clal, $1.95. cial, $3.90. All extra good qualities, finely made and finely finished. It is not to be confused with the indifferent grades of Housewares. often flimsy Once you have seen the items you will have no doubt of the quality and value of each one. Specially Priced---Not Illustrated 100-piece Dinner Sets, $49.50—Hand-decorated Sets, in rich border de- sign with traced gold handles, of fine quality Nippon china. Three patterns and unserviceable, commonly offered in_sales. to choose from. 100-piece French China Dinner Sets, $52.50.—Theodore Haviland Dinner Sets. decorated in dainty spray design with traced gold handles. patterns. all of which are most desirable. Beverage Sets, $2.85—Daintily cut in poinsettia pattern; set consists of tall covered jug and six blown glass tumblers. Serving Trays, $1.85.—Mahogany-finished Tray, of excellent design: glass-covered inlay effect; size 11x17 inches; removable back and shaped ‘wood handles. Rush Shopping Bags. Special, 40c. ‘Wash Boards, Special, 75c.—Blue Enamel Wash Boards, entirely new. Speclal, 5o—25 dozen good quality Dish Cloths. Galvanized Scrub Pail, Cloth and Soap, 550—10-qt. Rustless Galvanized Dish Cloths. Pail, Scrub Cloth and Cake of Soap. ‘Toilet Paper, 3 rells, 25c—~Good quality tissue, 750 sheets to the roll. Paper Napkins, $1.30 per 1,000—White Crepe Paper Napkins. Heusewares Section, Fifth floer. Aladdin Aluminum Japanned Dust Shower Bath Sprays., best quality rubber, with nickel plated shower; fits any faucet. Special, 95c. ° Galvanized Wash Tub, 50 ft. smooth hemp clothes line and 3 dozen good quality clothes pins, all at the special price, $1.35. Three Brown Willow Oval Clothes Baskets, a useful size and duras ble quality. Special, 30e. Pyrex Transparent Casseroles, with daintily etched cover in pierced nickel frame, ebonized wood handles; 7-inch size. Special, $3.45. Heavy Galvanized Garbage Pan, t] od Pails, with tight-fitting cover; Pyrex Transparent Pie Plates. ql::ll!yv"fil:]l ¥z Good Quality Straw Brooms, 5- number 4 size, which is right for 10-inch size, in pierced nickel dust brush. Spe- string bound; smooth handle; well the average family. Special, frame with ebonized handles. pecial, cial, 98e. balanced. Special, 30c. $1.15, Special, $3.78. Ees H