Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 15

A Here’s Your Greatest Opportunity! ‘This complete Watch Out- fit—consisting of a Waltham or Elgin Watch—with Walde- mar or Lapel Chain—Special 52750 and all you need to pay us— while you're wearing this out- fit—is only 50c a Week We don't need to go into details—you KNOW the matchless quality of these watches. There are several patterns of chains to select | Woodward & Wotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE OfLesser Priced Merchandise Tweed Suits, $13.75 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes 125 New Suits, developed of men’s wear tweed and mixtures, in attrac- tive styles. 'Modeis for street and sport wear, plain tailored, notch or tuxedo collars; plaited and pinch back coats, with big pockets that make them unusually distinctive. The self yoke lining increases their desirability and appropri- ateness for spring and summer wear. 1,272 Polly Prim Aprons, 40c A most unusual apron for this low price. colors. 200 Untrimmed Hats $1.95 These hats are in large garden and dress shapes, barn- yard and rope straws, liseres, milan hemp and china piping. Very exceptional values. Ostrich Bands, Fancies and Flower Wreaths $1.65 Heavy Ostrich Bands, in all popular shades and Yard- length Wreaths of Flowers and Fruit. Trimmed and Untrimmed MILLINERY Hair Braid Hats, trimmed with flowers. $10.95. Large Hair Hats, trimmed with fancies. $1295. Leghorn Dress Hats, flower trimmed. $1250. Untrimmed Hats, in milan hemp.’ $2.95. Women’s Vests 35¢ Swiss Ribbed Knit Vests, built-up shoulders and band tops; all sizes. Embroidered Mignonette Overblouses $3.95 Mignonette O ver blouses, prettily embroidered in heavy silk; colors are copen, peacock, jade, honeydew, to- mato, brown, black, white and navy. Women’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits 65¢c ‘Women’s Knit Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, cuff knee; all sizes. Women’s Fiber Silk Hose $1.00 Semi-fashioned Fiber Silk Hose, in_ black, white and brown; all sizes. Indestructible Rainbow Pearl Necklaces 16 inches......$228 18 inches.....$250 24 inches......$325 30 inches......$425 Full cut and well made of standard percale; two pockets edged with rick rack braid; light and dark THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1921 COLLEGES T0 EXCHANGE | Bo/shevik Government Holds . Seal From American Embassy NEWS THROUGH RADIOS Intercollegiate Conference Ar- ranges Details With 43 Uni- ' wversities to Participate. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 18— Plans for the exchange of college news by radio have been made at the intercollegiate conference on un- dergraduate government, meeting at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. All of the institutions among the forty-three represented at the gathering which have.radio societies are expected to participate as soon as the final details can be arranged. A wide range of subjects was dis- cussed during the two days' confer- ence, the delegates being divided into four sections to facilitate the work. Resolutions adopted by (h_eAlecHon considering musical club activities fa- vored the substitution of tuxedos for full dr clothes at college musical functions. The delegates also went on record as being opposed to having outside actresses take part in college theatricals, favoring instead the use of man students in female roles where co-eds were not available. _— REBUILD PALESTINE AIM. World Zionist Organizer Appeals to Jews to Aid Fund. NEW YORK, April 18.—Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president of the World Zionist organization, in a proclama- tion announced the opening of the Keren Hayesod, a body formed to obtain money in America for the re- construction of Palestine. He appeal- ed to Jews in America, of all classes, to contribute to the fund, and “to come forward and make their sacri- fice in order that the Jewish national home may be speedily established.” Dr. Weizmann also announced that an economic council, headed by Sir Alfred Mond, had been appointed to work with the Keren Hayesod, and to assume the task of examining pro- jected undertakings in Palestine, and otherwise to assist the other body. —_—— The British government has called out the naval engineers to assist in controlling_the strike. Probably it the mines become sufficiently flooded, the fleet will be mobilized.—Kansas City Star. A OO Aisle Tables Boys’ W o ol Two- pants Suits, $7.95. Boys’ Chambray Wash Suits, $1.35. Sterling Bar Pins, $1.00. Fancy Combs, 55c. Women’s Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢. Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25¢. Women’s Leather Pinseal Purses, $3.45. Women’s Neck- E wear, collars and g cuffs, $1.95. E Women’s Embroid- ered Made Veils, $1.50. Women’s Neck- wear and Collars, $2.95. Women’s Fancy Lace Vestees, 75¢c. Women’s Cambric Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c¢. Women’s Bags, $2.95. Maribou Capes, in natural and black, $7.50 Pilgrim Bags, $1.65. b Washable 1-clasp, S tra p-wrist Gloves, 85¢. Made Veils, 75c. Women’s Tool- craft Purses, $2.95. Back Silk Sl his way to New York to take passage 2| py Frank Littleton, boy soprano of S | sistant to the Attorney General. By the Assoclated Press. TERIOKI, Finland, April 18.—One of the seals of the American embassy at Petrograd is in the hands of the bolshevik government. This infor- mation was brought to Terioki some months ago, but just now revealed, when a Mrs. Kennedy, an English woman employed for a long time by Ambassador Francis as . Stenogra- Pher at the embassy, was repatriated from Russia after a long imprison- ment, When the embassy was abandoned, Mrs. Kennedy, who was born in Rus- sia, decided to remain behind, and was left in charge of some of the embassy property, among which, by accident, was one of the seals. Un- der threat of death, she was forced to give up the seal when the embassy was searched by the red guards in Juge, 1919. Chilean Temperance Support. SANTIAGO, Chile.—President Ales- sandri declared himself a strong sup- porter of the temperance movement, when he received Miss Anna Gordon, vice president of the World's W. C. T. U. He gave Miss Gordon a message for President Harding, asserting that he coincided with the American chief executive in the latter's aspiration for American welfare. Forgery Charge in Emigration.’ NAPLES.—Cavaliere Spremola, a clerk of the court in Naples, is being prosecuted on a charge of having forged the prefect’'s signature to emi- gration papers for persons going to the United States. Spanish Doctors Strike. AVILA., Spain—The doctors here have declared a general strike, be- cause the municipality and the pro- vincial authorities have declined to increase their allowances for attend-; ance upon the poor. The physicians assert also that the authorities are re- fusing to settle accounts for attend- ance even at the present low rates. TUpholds Pan-American Harmony. SANTIAGO, Chile—United States Ambassador Shea tendered a banquet at the embassy to President Alessan- dri and a.number of prominent Chil- eans, in anticipation of his departure for the United States on May 3 for a vacation. President Alessandri said his administration would foster every movement tending to bring about harmony in pan-American relations. Want to Fight Gonzales. MEXICO CITY.—Numerous retired army officers have requested Presi- Ad-nt Obregon that they be sent into ive service against Gen. Pablo unzales. should the revolutionary movement he is reported to be head- ing prove serious, according to an official statement today. The war office has still no knowl- edge of the exact whereabouts of Gen. Gonzales, but Its various state- ments reiterate belief that shis re- ported rebellious movement will not prove serious. Insist on Fusion Plebiscite. VIENNA.—After a meeting of — e SUCCESSOR TO GIBBONS. Vatican Mentions Archbishop Glen- nan and Bishop Russell. ROME, April 17—No new American cardinal will be created at the June consistory. This was confirmed at the Vatican today. South American diplomats are using their best efforts with the Holy See for representation of their coun- tries in the Sacred College. When Pope Pius X in 1905 created the Archbishop of Rio Janeiro, Joachim Arcover de Albuquerque Cavalcanti, the first South American cardinal, it was understood that other South American countries would have the honor of a cardinalate in rotation. It was expected that after Brazil, Argentina would be the next in line, then Chile, then Peru and Bolivia. According to reports in circulation at the Vatican, the Most Rev. John Jcseph Glennon, Archbishop of St Louis, is the prelate who is most likely to succeed the late Cardinal Gibbons as Archbishop of Baltimore. In addition to Archbishop Glennon, the Rt Rev. William T. Russell, Bishop of Charleston, 8. C, is being talked of as the possible succeasor of Cardinal Gibbonsa. GERMAN ADMITS LYING. Claims to Be Escaped Prisoner in Order to Get Food. MIAMI, Fla., April 18—Andrew G. Wittig, alien enemy and formerly a member of the crews of the German ralders Emden and Cormorant, was seized as a stowaway Friday on board the American steamer Clark Mills en route from Galveston to Hamburg and brought into Key Wost after he had told the master of the vessel that he was an escaped prisoner of war. Wittig, who hid in a lifeboat of the Clark Mills, was forced by hunger to emerge and seck food after the ship was three days out of Galveston, told the skipper that he had broken away from federal authorities while being taken to an internment camp at Atlanta during the war. When the Mills put into Key West he was turned over to L. E. Howe, in charge of the local department of justice bu- reau. He denied that he was a fugi- tive, admitting he had told a fairy tale, hoping to work on the sympathy of the captain. He said that he had been made a prisoner when the Cor- morant was interned at Guam during The Cormorant was subse- quently blown up by her crew. Wittig was released and is now on ito Hamburg, where he hopes to col- lect two years' back pay from the German navy. —_— IRISH NIGHT OBSERVED. Entertainment Given by Pearse Council at Gonzaga Hall A large and appreclative audience greeted the second performance of “Ireland, in Song, Dance and Story” presented by the dramatic soclety of the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American _Assoclation for the Recog- nition of the Irish Republicat Gonzaga Hall Saturday night. ‘The large chorus of 150 voices, led St. Aloysius Church, were compelled to Tespond to several encores, while the dancing of little Mae Tracey of an Irish specialty won much applause. Miss Agnes Whalen and Miss Ethei Roddy were presented with flowers in appreciation for their services in the ast. P homas Cantwell in songs and Tromas McDonough, the Irish bag- piper from New York city, completed the bill. JOINS JUSTICE, STAFF. Frank B. Crosthwaite of this city has been appointed speclal as- is a graduate of the law school of George Washington University, and has practiced law here for a number of years. —_—— Since the advent of jurles of wom and mixed jurles attorneys at the bar have found difficulty in side-tracking the familiar old phrase of “gentlemen of the jury” and sustituting “ladies of the jury” or “ladies and gentlemen of the jury.” Now the most of them appear to have found a satisfactory solution of the problem by using the phrase “mem- bers of the jury,” which has the ad- Vantage of StUNg all oocasions, & ~ party leaders in Tyrol province, mo- tification was sent to_ the Vienna government that the Ty thorities, despita the ent ultimaium against fusion with Ger- many, would proceed with the ple- biscite to learn the wishes of the people, refusing to call the diet to consider the matter because their determination was unalterable. Innsbruck dispatches the pop- ulace considers the threat of the entente a direct challenge. Debt to Switzerland. Soviet Russia’s debt to Switzerland, according to statistics of the Swiss fedcral government, amounts to 466,000.000 rubles, 129,- 000,000 Swiss francs, 6.000,000 French francs, £4.500,000 sterling and 3.000,- 000 marks. According to informa- tion here, Switzerland does ot intend to open commercial relations with Russia_until this debt had been paid or guarantee has been given for its payme; NS Angora ish nationalist government has invited the suitan to visit Anatolia, it is here. From Angora also comes an an- nouncement that the government has | issued a protest to the worid against | alleged atrocities by the Greeks, which are claimed to include the burning of numerous villuges by the Greek forces. Protest is also made against the use of the Dardanelles by the Greeks for the transportafion of troops to Brusa. announced Bull Fight Season Prosperous. MEXICO CITY. son has closed with the flesta of Cov-| adonga, sponsorcd by the Spanish col- | ony, after five months of corridas. The season was the most profitable since the huge bull ring was erected n 5 ‘Workers Back Chilean Head. SANTIAGO, Chile—Chilean work-} ingmen held a great mass meeting to | give evidence of their support of President Alessandri in his political conflict with the Chilean senate. This antagonism between the executive and legislative departments of the government came near bringing about a ministerial crisis, and has resulted in a number of Chilean diplomats in foreign lands being asked to resign. Princess Hopes to Come Here. ATHENS.—Princess Anastasia will be taken in a few weeks to the Amer- ican hospital in Paris, where she will undergo another operation. ~ Prince | Christopher, her husband, will accom- pany her. The French government has authorized M. de Billy, the French minister here, to vise the passports of the prince and princess. If Great Britain does not object, Prince Chris- topher and Princess Anastasia will go to London after the princess recovers, and afterward they perhaps will visit the United States. Prince Christopher said that once in the free atmosphere of the United States he would never retur: to Greece. RO i i it K The New Laws on teeth cleaning—five of them The old ways of teeth cleaning have proved inadequate. Nearly everybody knows that. Millions find that well-brushed teeth dis- color and decay. Tooth troubles have been constantly in- creasing. Some have grown alarming in ex- tent. Very few escape them. So dental science, after diligent research, has set down some new laws. Millions now obey them, largely by dental advice. This is to urge a ten-day test, so you may know what these new factors mean. 1—Combat the film The first new law is, Combat the film. You can feel it now—a viscous film. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. 0Old methods do not effectively combat it. Much of the film is left. Then night and day it may do ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are now traced to film. It is film-coats that discolor, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food sub- stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of other serious troubles, local and internal. Two effective methods Science has now found two effective film combatants. High authorities have amply proved them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use. ‘ These methods are embodied in a denti- frice called Pepsodent. Every application Pepsadéeni REG.U.S. ; The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired effects. All druggists supply the large tubes. W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, I\. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. Spring Furnishings Durable— Decorative— Moderate in Price Our stocks are row complete with new selections of rugs of moderate price especially adapted to the needs of those J desiring duratle and decorative foor coverings at a modest expenditure. Among many others are: THE ALAMO RUG—A new rush rug, made. in : Holland, of strong, durable meadow reed, in dis- tinctive designs; unusually attractive. RUSH KUGS—AL sizes and a wide range of cosl color combinations. ANTIQUE HOOKED RUGS—Suggesting tke quaint, old-fashioned beauty of bygone days. RAG RUGS and BRAIDED RUGS—Both harnd made and machine woven; all shapes; decided effects or hit-or-miss confusions, embodying every ] color combination to meet all requirements. : An early selection is advised The SLOANE Improved Vacuum Cleaner Complete, with all attachments, $48.00 Strong in construction Simple in operation Effective in results Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States For a ten-day test Simply mail the coupon. Compare ‘your teeth now with your teeth in ten days. See the added luster —mark how differently they feel ‘Then decide if you want such effects continued. ‘And if all in your home - should have them. f Ten days will show you what this new way means. ‘The results are seen in every circle—seen in glistening teeth. ‘Women's teeth are besutified. Men's teeth 1 show less smoke stains—staing which abide . in film. Children’s tecth are protected as never before. The benefits are quickly apparent. They are delightful and easy to obtain. The book we send makes them readily understood. Every home should therefore make this test. Old methods are clearly inadequate. Modern authorities have proved them wrong. Learn how this new way differs. fights the film. It also keeps teeth so highly polished that film less easily adheres. That is another law. Other essentials Science also finds that modern diet—rich in starch and low in fruit acids— calls for new requirements. Pepsodent has been de- signed to meet them. It stimulates the salivary flow— Nature’s great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise cling and form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is Nature’s neutralizer for the acids which cause tooth decay. A tooth paste should twice daily serve to multiply these teeth-protecting forces. And Pepsodent complies with those new laws. Millions now comply Millions of people are now using Pepso- dent. Atluntwlud::flythzygnflulgfiw 0 efiecu.fil:wfllmm‘oodwhha.lm WItclldicdlm . Mail the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film, Sechowteeth - whiten as the filmcoats disappear. Watch - the other good effects. S Judge by what you see and feel. Read the reasons in the book we send. Thendecidefor - yourself between the old ways and the new. Act today, for every hour these enemies may be damaging your teeth. Cut out the coupon now. 4 Every-Day Essentials 1—Remove the film. 2—Polish teeth highly. 3—Increase the saliva. 4—Multiply its starch digestant. 5—Multiply its alkalinity. 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il | Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to PR B G