Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 18

i i we have given Styleplus. ike Turkey at Thanksgiving, Bacon Is ¢ Tothe English Easter Feast From Saxon days, ‘“a gam- mon of bacon” has been the accepted feature of the English Easter Day dinner. Epicures have ever esteemed bacon in Britain, and the curing of ba- con first became a fine art there. SWINDELL’S QUALITY ie an appetizing ad- S junct to any meal flJ Choice, young meat N cured with sugar by 2\. & process that re- A tains and intensifies the rich, spicy fla- vor. In pound and half-pound packages. The Most Popular ~_ and Groceries. . THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1921 BIG AERO COMPANY FORMED IN CAPITAL Formation of a $30.000,000 airship corporation with headquarters in this city was announced today by Lieut C. A. Tinker of the bureau of aero- nautics of the Navy Department. Some of the country's Iargest com- mercial organizations and prominent enginecrs are backing the corporation ut. Tinker announced the officials ollow Fred 8. Hardesty, consulting en- gineer of this city: ward Schil- dauer, who gned much of the elec- trical equipment for the Panama ca- nal: H. 8. Jacoby, Henry H. Supplee. and Lieut. Hanson disability list orporation will launch a com- - probably in the spring n New York and Chi- line will be extended ancisco. with & view a transcontinental t passenger ship were ut. Tinker to include long d 96 feet in diameter, capacity of 3,355.000 cubic feet. A speed of approximately 100 miles per hour will be obtained if ork out. and it Is expected that 2 radius will approach 10,000 announced fa craft 7 will provide luxurious passenger quarters, according 1o | plans, with uphols il begin imme BY COMMISSION TODAY f a number of cases in- ssion of rental property pending before the Dis- trict Rent Commission at the time of its resumption of authority has been ordered by the commission at the prope who have filed written statements with the commis- sion admitting, in view of the con- stitutionality of the Ball act, that the thirty-day notices to vacate served on their tenants are insufficient. Six Rentals Lowered. Six rentals have been lowered re- cently by the commission. Six land- lords were denied possession of their properties, while two were granted o The list of decisions fol- ancy. . 'B. Ackerman. 1612 East Capitol street; rent reduced from $65 to $52.30 a month. S. E. McGlathery, defend- ant. o Ellis A. Pickett, apartment 2, 1712 A street southeast; notice to vacate scrved by the B. F.'Saul Company ad- judged insufficient. . B. J. Berney, owner of No. 3% York avenue northwest. granted session of property. Mary J. Fillius, tenant. Annie White, N west; notice to 14 F street north- ate served by Stone & Fairfax, Inc.. adjudged insufficlent. Charles W. Tayior. 143 Heckman street southeast; possession granted Ruth Folson, owner. Rent Declared Fair. Willlam J. Saunders, 1231 southeast; present rental of $2 month declared falr. Percy Metzger, defendant. J. C. Bailey. 420 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest; notice to vacate by J. Dallas Grady adjudged insufficient. Ettie Moore, apartment 303, 2109 F street northwest; rent reduced from $75 to 360 & month. J. C. Weedon & Co., defendant. Marshall Watson, 63 Myrtle street northeast; rental of $23.50 usked by Thomas W. Fowler & Son granted. William 1. Dyson, 15647 4th street northwest; rent reduced from $32.50 d [ to $30 a month. Notice to vacate serv- ed by Richard P. O'Nelll and P. D. Holmes adjudged insufficient. A. ¢, Columbus, 62113 Park road *] northwest; rent reduced from $35 to 31 0 a month. George Urciolo, de- dant. 1 Andrew T. Bailey, 812 13th street northeast: rent reduced from $40 to $32.50 a month. Charles S. Hill, de- fendant. F. S. Carter. 1704 Pennsylvania ave- nue orthwest; notice to vacate served by Thomas H. Ridgate, jr., ad- judged insufficient. August A. Breuninger. 225 Quincy place northeast: rent reduced from $18 to $15 a month. Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. defendant. Mary E. Dawson, 903 K _street northeast: present rental of $25 ap- proved. Notice to vacate served by Catherin Curry. adjudged insufficient. Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. The policy of the makers of Styleplus Clothes as reflected in this sea- son’s values at the remarkable prices quoted, justifies all the prominence They have brought their prices down to a nor= i mal level—at the same time they have steadfastly maintained that stand- H ard of quality and style which have given Styleplus Clothes their national 2 reputation—now more deserved than ever. iy servative models. 525, *30, $35 Every Styleplus Sust is Twice Guaranteed—By the Makers .+ and by Us. You Buy Certain of Satisfaction Sol Herzog @ Co., Inc,, We are showing an unusual line of these unusual Suits—Blue Serges, Herringbones, Pin-stripes and Fancy Mixtures—in the new sport and con- Featuring three grades at “Ninth at F” | setence in the Cniversity of Michigan, white Arthur K. Kuhn of New York BIG PEAEE FAG‘I’UR GRAY-HEADED “BOYS” CALL ON MR. HARDING President i . Probably the only definite settle-| (wanis membren oy the o ment which will result from the|boss' club formed fifty years ago in treaty of Versailles will be brought :‘n“;:";’\‘:r“;;‘:"" I comtinuous exints 5 O v €. al ough the “boys’ about by the law of force, Rear Ad-{finads are’many of them. gray. Jes miral Charles H. Stockton, U. § N..|Grant. & son of Gen. Grant. then oc- ey 2 e | Cupying The White House. was the ret '{’1" told the delegates to the g i Yragident. The delegation was twelfth annual meeting of the Amer-| haperoned by Gearge ['pion of Ohio, ican Bociety of International Law at|who was one of the early members A rected the visitors Admiral Stockton peinted out thatlcardially and listened to a brief ac- there is no way by which nations can | count of the interesting history and enforce thelr treaties, excent by force. unique &tatus of the society. many of whose memhers hav i z and that the maintenance of armi oA ol and navies were necessary. partic enve in national life larly at this time. Treat he sall |:5ph oion I Basris. Ecting predident are merely mutual agreements. with of the club. told the President that o provision for an enforcement. ex. | the fAirst clubhouse. a little tool shed, cept by arms. stood on the site of the present There are no definite rules for pun- [ Pxtcutive offices in the White House ishment of offenses of an interna- B tional character except in time of war, when the rules of war govern. 2nd these. e sare, are aimost asorond | GAR 1I,_JR., DELAYED. 5 the common law of many countries. The morning meeting of the society | Weather at Virginia Capes Works was given over to & discussion of Against Speedboat Racer. Dlans whereby the several committees may co-ordinate their work. Dre.| e liminary *'reports ~were " made by| NUWPORT NEWS. Va, April 35 “harles Noble Gregory. Henry Pratt|Held up at the Virginia capes yester- Judson. Simeon E. Baldwin and Paul | gayv by ; 8. Reinach. The full committee re- | (.7 ¥ TOUER weather, the speadboat Coll v LR LR Gar 11, Jr. returned to Hampton last This afternoon the delegates went | NEN and left again early this morn- to the White House. where they were | in&: Capt. Gar Wood. commander, is received by President Harding. oSN on oxDiony traln from Florida o New York. Elihe Root, Jr. Spenks. T tabieatiae . Tpesdibortsunnice Elihu Root. jr. of New York, dis-| Whether the Gar IL Jr. continued cussed the status of internalional | the (rip to New York this morning cables in war and peace at last|or whether bad weather has forced night's session. He told of the need | her back into the harbor. cannot be of definite rules governing rates, cen- | learned at this time. sorship and the protection of interna. tional cables, and stressed the need of rules to prevent the cutting of cables GOLFS WITH EVANS International criminal jurisdic s : Charles Evans, Jr, of Chicago. na- tional amateur golf champion of the was the subject of an addre Jesse S. Reeves, professor of po! ; ! United States. will play this afternoon |dent and Mr. Fvans will have as op- with President Harding over the course | Ponents Henry I’ Fletcher. undersecre v te, ‘and. St of the Chevy Chase Club. tary of state, and.Senator Edge of New We Pay DAILY BALANCES interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound. ed monthly interest on ordinary savings L = g E = = = E " e g e EVERY DAYrIS INTEREST DAY a MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY . Munsey Building ve., Between 13th and-14th Sts. N.W. F > | Our —9th St.— and Pa. Ave. Stores open Saturday Nights Our 45th “Birthday” Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning’ and the Best News for Men is that All Styles All Leathers Continue at 3, ANY new styles just arrived. In fact, our entire “Florsheim” stocks are practically brand-new, within the past ten days—for we had almost entirely sold out. ! Among the “New Ones” are tan and black Scotch Grain ball-strap sports oxfords, as pic- tured above. ¢ Snappy New Styles t . and Real Shoes at New Scotch Grain and Barnetts Van Dyke tan calf skin, wing-tip Brogues—in the new square-toe lasts—some with soft toe without box. And new, clean-cut styles of rich simplicity for the more conservative dresser. Make your choice of any “Florsheim” shoe or oxford in our four stores. That means your pick of the highest grade shoes that can be made for a man —all at one new low-level price of $9.75. $5.95 shoes at $5.95. We might easily eall them $8 and $9 values—but we simply say, ALSO in the “Birthday Sale,” this.remarkable - collection of men’s high and low “See them yourself and judge!” . For instance, ask to see style E208, a tan calf ball-strap oxford. Mind you, genuine calfskin— not side leather. d in tan and black calf or kid—high or low cuts. And Also severdl wing-tip “Brogues” in Norwegian calf, and more conservative styles the price is certainly low cut—at $5.95. See page 4--big announcement of ‘“‘45th ‘ . Birthday Sales” vfor B T &K 23 PaiveSE women & children 44 St Cor 1014-16 Pa. AVé g8