Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 11

1 TOKIONAVY POLIGY, | CONSTANT BUILDING: “ATTACK ON HARVEY : SEVERELY REBUKED fl-lamson Scored by Lodge |“Eight-and-Eight” Shown tol Include Transfers to ' Second Line. - and Reed—Ambassador’s = Political Policy Defended “The appointment "Harwv as ador to Gre «-ain, which acked in th lican leader. luurx. demc “that it w pparent the r aback of the atiack upon C "was his opposition to the “thing we are id the Miss prat Britain he would the country ¢ the insincerity f the strength of n and the United to the view 1 Japan will r ship, two fewer de- nd eleven the Unit v the end of 19 of the respe: carried out. £ the pro- countries d States major 231 more four more other hand. will fall number of Japan will ships. three “He fouzht “eratic pa dates of republican ¥ “The charge i ‘that he |war: ~changed his part of t]\n-d"<! "reatment he rece 2 son. He did mo “or any group of men. to the preside expected th: United States in that to the number of ed States does not start ram after 1923 (either 1ips transferred to the or augmenting he.: held here. after and continuous aximum capaci s of men who | the ess and in- | goday, 1921 lative position as she ed out with a gratitude which 1 —£qualed ;:::‘\}_:;%En}:’ui ON JAPANESE PROBLEM h red f gim.! \\'he_lherhml.'ihe cabinet or in the | enate or in the House, those who fell | < “Binder his displeasure were pursued with | Perfect Plans for Nation-Wide Or- the same vindictiveness —everywhere. AT s m Harvey happened to be an earlier ganization to Meet Immi- tim. - Mr. Harvey opposed Mr. Wilson be- gration Issues. cause he believed he was entering upon | ive w izati % poiicy_abroad which was fatal (o the | sonators " and " ri’}fr.".'.";"ii‘xffé's" " of Inited States. He left him and two or “hree millions of the people went with him before the thing was over. He fought a _good fight against the league. ; ~#He joined the republican party and sup- | ported its candidates. When the elec- ~tion came he was of great service to the present President. “Mr. Harvey became ambassador to hru‘ t Britain without suggestion of ap- (plication on his part. Mr. Harding was 2 s the states this week. ot ungrateful to those who supported | ", "first work of the organization, it was ahnounced, would be to make | o survey of the situation, with the | expectation of submitting informa- tion collected to other states for pos- executive committee of the organiza- name as committeemen one senator and one representative from each of annual dinner is to be held at § oclock tonight in the parson: hall of the Church of the Epiphany. Following the dinner there will be ad resses by Gen. Lejeune, U. C. Col. Jonn Temple Graves, William Knowles Cooper. Bishop Harding and Re\ Dr. Freeman. hasized “the necessity of | co-operation” with _ the e states in facing _conditions vhich they described as threateming, unless remedial steps were immediately undertaken. “ASSIGNED TO DUTY ABROAD. DIVORCED AT RENO. Commander Edgar L. Woods, Naval| On January 11 of this year Marie Medical Corps. on duty at the Naval |Howe Garziglia was granted a divorce #ospital, this city, has been assigned | from Felix Garziglia at Reno, Nev. 15 duty with naval forces operat-|The couple had been living separately -ing in European waters. since November, 1918. tion, has announced that he would! i | TR b Jewel GasRanges Jlut Arrived in Car Load Get Yours Quick It will pay you to see our big stock and get acquainted with our low prices. C A. Muddiman & Co. 1204 G St. %%~ 616 12th St Phone Main 140 Fresh Films an@¥Supplies . —Careful Developing and Printing—Quick Service— Special Attention Given ‘o Enlarging and Coloring. This 2-C Autographic KODAK R R LENS *20 Other Kodaks and Cameras, $2.50 to $100. HARRY C. GROVE, lnc. 1210 G ST. N .W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,' FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 1 T A | Pennsylvania Avenue 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. = Regulars—34 to 46. T Stouts—38 to 48. Offering a Very Special Grade of Men’s Blue Serge Suits At a price that hasn’t been pos- ., sible before in many seasons— Not only is the Serge a very excep- tional quality—every thread wool, and the color absolutely fast; but the finished Sults have all the distinguishing characteristics of Saks Clothes —originality and effectiveness of design—thoroughness of make—con- sistency of lining—accuracy of fit—and wide scope of provided sizes. Serge comes into its own old-time popularity this season—because it is to be had in its old-time quality. Note the provision in sizes of conservative models— Longs—36 to 44. Short Regulars—34 to 40. Young Men’s 2 and 4 button Single-breasted models—34 to 44. 'Double-breasted models in Regulars, Longs and Short Regulars. : Third Floor Supplying Some Uppermost Needs in Haberdashery —At Very Considerable Advantage Contrast the special price with the regular prices—and you'll see just where the advantages really come in—and ap- preciate them, too. . % Fine Satin-striped Madras Shirts; our own exclusive selection of pat- $7.95 terns. $4 and $5 grades ......... 2 Satin-stripe Silk Crepe Shirts; in a wonderful range of colorings; and $ 4.95 selected patterns. $6.50 grade. ... 4 Mercerized White Oxford Shirts, with button-down collar. All sizes. $1.45 $2:00 VAIGE. . ... oo sioitoio s nioreiotois l' Pure Thread Silk Hose; full fashioned; Steel Gray and Cordovan, the c shades most preferred. $1.25 value. 69, Genuine Soisette Athletic Union Suits; no sleeves and knee lengths. All $1.65 sizes. $2.50 value................ l Leather Belts, in Black, Tan and Brown; with regular buckles. All c lengths. $1 and $1.50 grades...... 45 First Floor. _ Junior High Suits <« For the long pants boys—modeled ex- pressly for them—in plain Blue Serge and several smart Fancy patterns. They've all the “tailoring kinks”—and all the Saks tailoring excellence. Sale of the Popular “Delta” Oxfords for Men $7.95 The price is dollars below the actual value of the Shoes included in the offering —for “Delta” attains a standard few Shoes equal. 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 Kid and Patent Leather. Sizes from 5 to 11, and widths from AA to D. First Floor On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor.) Two Special Attractions for Saturday in , L] Men’s Suits In one lot are the wanted Plain Blue and Gray Serge, Herringbones in Gray, Pencil Stripes in all the popular combina- tions—and many exclusive patterns in mixtures—Single and Double-breasted models—of distinctive types. Special— $27.75 In the other lot are Fancy Mixtures in Worsted and Cheviot—conservative and g=l s N . aks & (Jlompany Seventh Street Important Specials for Saturday in Boys’ Clothing To serve—that’s the mission and the sincere endeavor of this department—to give the boys real service from their point of view; and to the parents true service in those matters of value and price which most concern them. In line with this effort —are tomorrow’s specials— Two-pants Suits in Brown, Gray and other fancy mixtures; belt all around; both pairs of pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 39.75 SPECIAL .. Two-pants Suits in four different exclusive patterned effects; Norfolk model, with yoke and box plaits; Alpaca lined. Both pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. 75 SPECIAL .... $l2 Blue Serge Suits—strictly fast color, with belt all around; secured seams and pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 39.75 SPECLA L 5555558555 555795555350 955 Boys’ Novelty Suits—.lunlor Norfolks— Gray and Brown patterns. A s PP P Boys’ Wash Suits—Junior Norfolk, Middy and Button-on models. Sizes 2to8 § 1 .50 NEATE . o C Eocicoeiiirser ooy Boys’ Blue Serge Reefers; all-wool and fast color; Double-breasted; belt all around; em- broidered emblem on sleeve. Sizes 4 to $6_/5 S T e ) Boys® Corduroy Knickerbockers— cut full; strongly sewed. Sizes 7 to 17 $ 1 .59 WeArss i i e S Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockers—cut full; durably made. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Second Floor L] . . Boys’ Furnishings Boys® Blouse Waists—Sport and c collar-attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years. .. 49 Boys’ Fancy Neglige Shirts; neck- 79C bands. Sizes121;tol14................ 3 for $2.25 and fancy plaid patterns............... 25¢ Union Suits; Web-weave, Sizes 20 t0 30........... 59C Boys’ Two-piece Pajamas; fancy striped effects; silk frog fastenings. Sizes 8 $l 45 tol8 years............... Nm RS S $1-20 Boys’ Windsor Ties—plain colors Boys’ Athletic cut. Second Floor Boys’ Hats Boys’ Golf Caps—Fancy Mixtures and Tweeds—in the popular shapes. CIAL. Children’s Wash and Play Hats—Linen, Colored Palma Linen, Crash, Duck—two-color combinations. Several attractive shapes. $ 1 .00 TGN by 5553555555950 First Floor Youngsters’ Shoes Boys’ Shoes that will be fine for the Boy Scout hikes—made of Brown leather; solid leather soles; and in sizes from $ 95 9to 1315 and 1to 6. SPECIAL.. 2 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 1 to 515 in the assortment. SPE- CIAL. .. e $4'95 Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Pumps, Mary Janes, Oxfords, etc.—Gun-metal, Patent Leather, Brown Calf, White Nu- Buck and Canvas. In the assort-s 95 ment are all sizes. SPECIAL.. 2 First Floor All Soft Hats “Qut at Special Price” We are referring to the high-grade Hats—the finest makes—those that have . & . smart patterns; in models that will suit 5 2 ;:nzle and Double-breasted. Sizes 32 your taste, be it for the modified or young been selling at $6 and $7. o s 1. mannish designs. $ 45 $2 5 00 Special— Now - o All the feature colors are included— e $ 1 9.75 Pearl, Brown, Tan. - First Floor % TR !iIIHIIINIIIIflIMllIIIIHIIlIIIIIMIIII|NIIIIIIIIill|iIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfIlllIIIIIIIHI"IHIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIUIIINI|IIlllIlu.IIIIIIIIHII|lll|lHI!IHIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIHIIlllNIIiNIIHII|IlIIIlIlIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIII"’ ..uumm..nuulumnnmmmmmm il it =1 I AT