Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 20

YOUR Your 3-Picce Parlor Suite Upholstered ) And polished to look new again at this special low price P SILK MATERIAIS, VELOURS, TAPESTRIES AT LOW SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER ° XTI *’.‘:.. Prices reduced for a limited time only. Orders taken mow held for EACH PIECE future delivery. Take advantage of this offer. Y YTREL : W “ ForLabor Only DAMASK AND OTHER MATERIALS; NOW-REDUCED 'American Upholstery CO' 62TFSLNW. yironsi,"bie, o 9., ‘Phone Main 8139 works.not qfily fo:g himself and his depend- ents but alsofor his creditors. He must work harder and phl! ‘more carefully than his neighbor. % But a Checking Account with this con- venient bank will help him to handle expendi- tures wisely, and a Savings Account, system- atically built up, will pull him out of debt. 2% paid on Cheching and 3% on Savings-Accourts TrusT.CoO. OF.THE DISTRICT; OF.COLUMBIA = “ 2 = Cor.154h end H Sts, f 2 . NG Northwest ~ \ EDWARD V. STELLWACEN. PRESIDENT W OO /fi 4 () Buy frr;m you} dealer. ' If he cannot supply you, T We A"n Exclusive Dealers W. H. BUTLER CO. i . 607-609 C St. N.W. Maurice F. Flyan . \ 'y <" 11 s Btraight down the street from the at 7th and Pa. A . A. R. Monument A Boudoir Conversation *“What is that exquisite odor? It reminds me of a French extract I bought before the war and which cost $10.00 for two ounces.” “My deargirl, the fragrance you notice comes from that atomizer on my dressing table. I spray my linen and clothes with it every day and naturallv 1 like it; it is-a breath of Spring.” - “Yes, but what is it? It must be expensive. Don’t be so secretive.” = “It is no secret and as for expensé it costs less than $1.50 fora 6 oz. bottle and is known to the world as ED. PINAUD’S LILAC!” Every woman should try this delightful French per- . | fume for'handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Itis the world’s standard perfume. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Import %a ED. PINAUD Bldg. New York If you really want beautiful hair, use ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC Famous in France for a Century, and used the world over by discriminating men and women. P _MADE " NEW BY OUR EXPERTS AT LITTLE COST TO YOU . *} indastriall ‘| ADVOCATE STERLING BILL. | 4 fication bill, which-embodies a wage SAYS: BIG BUGABOO IS PROFITEER By the dssaciated Prews: wagés as living costs come down, he PHILADELPHIA, .May 2.—Bellet lddl;d: Sania 4+ ni y “But the big bugaboo to conten: :hn.l the United States Is going to | Juf the bIE Bugaboo tol contend have twenty years of peace and pros- | get the rent hogs and profiteers into perity was expressed by Secretary|this lodgeroom and teach them a few of Labor Davis, addressing 1,000 new thj['_ihr: D rodld milibe sefller&fl»r‘nen or Secretary declar members of the Layal Order of Moose, | who come to this country seeking to inisiated here. compete with citizens must give con- i H® declared that i it were possi-|sideration for American laws and want to become citizens ought to be nity or of any other—the spirit of | made to register. “who, what and ployers of labor and employes, their|accounted for at all times.” labor troubles would goon be over.” Hp described President Harding as . Polniym& out that it was natural |one of the greatest friends of labor for ‘thé: employer to seek to reduce!in the United States. £066,356 PEOPLE BACK | WOMEN PLAN BANQUET. <IN WAR-ZONE IN FRANCE | rusreeenth Aanust @.w.U. Dinner { i L& - ——— i to Be Held at Chevy Chase Club. The thirteenth annual banquet of the Columblan ‘Women of George ington ‘University will ‘be held xiqziq“.ljr‘lgfi]mnl and Indus- trial Progress Made Since at 7 o'cloek on_the night of May- 12; Armigtice. , P at_the Chevy Chase Club. e ministry of liberated regions!” The committee in charge of ar- ance has completed a summary |rangements is composed of Miss Eliza- ruction work there since|peth Peet, president of the organiza- the - armiatice, which shows steady|tion; Mra. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. progress in agriculture, industry, re- | George N. Youns, Mrs. John Paui building. and in restoring the popula- Miss Ruth Ayler, Miss Rhoda tion. e ‘Watkins. Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Mar- Accordthg th " the official detailed | garet White and Mrs. Henry Grattan Brures, as received by cable by the | Doyle. Bankers' Trust Company of New York from its French information e, the population of the ravaged {s* numbers 4,066,356 persons, —_— In Japan, at a particular crossing in the Ginza, which is the shopping district of Tokio, a flagman, a trafic officer and six, seven ‘or cight police- men with swords are stationed to di- rect traffic. P2 and 4.676,395 in 1914. . More tHan 2,900 miles of main and branch railroads were destroyed, and up to April, 1920, 2,140 miles had been repaired and rebuflt. All are now fully restored. The canals, 1,000 miles of which were demolishe about half rebuilt by April Practically all were in service uary 1 last, ‘according to the m try. Over+32,000 miles of highwa were destroyed. By April, 1920, 1 Epsom Salts Tastes Like Lemonade A few cents'buys » handy package of “Epsonade Salts” 156 miles. | reconstruction includes { the- reopening of 3,031 out of 4,454 factories damaged or destroved. In 3 of the reopened factories fully r cent of the pre-war numbers of workers are stated to be employed. The total number of persons engaged in these factories and in reconstruc- tion work is 442901, compared to 40,000 in April, 1920. e number emplowed on January 1 was almost which """g l‘&‘: thréegfifths of the number ‘employed acts exact! n these districts in 1914. 2 epsom salts be- esuse it is real epsom salts com- ed with fruit derivative salts, Framer-of Reclassification Measure giving it the taste Addresses Home Club. ::. ;s-rklmz lem- Advpcacy of the Sterling recl A tables ful 5 v ter whenever ¥olief to the government and District | in 2 glass of cold wa e smployes, was urged Saturday night by | you feel bilious, headachy or consti- Sepator Thomas Sterling. chairman | pated, will give you a splendid epsom of ‘the committee on civil service re- | galts physic without the awful taste form and framer of the bill. at thef gna® o ice,” ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1%L SECRETARY DAVIS SEES PROSPERITY; | EX-DRIVERS OF WAR AMBULANCES PLEDGE AID IF FRANCE IS INVADED ;= By thé Assolated Préss. NEW YORK, May 2.—Members of [ German attack. cabled his compli- ald of France in case her territory g o d Will Irwin were among was ever again invaded by Germany. | fne apeakars. ble’ to get “the &pirit of this frater- | Principles, and those who do NOt;mpe resolution was passed at the sec- [ wThe co-operation of France. Great | ond annual reunion of the organiza- | Britain and the United States." said iy - 9 tion. brotherhood—into the hearts of em-| where they are, so that they may be rshal Petain, the French gen- | guard of & lasting peace today. The sodas seem to taste even bette Your favorite soda is even more tempting when you know: “No other lipsever touch a Lily ‘Glass’.” Used once and thrown away. Notice the kind of fountains that serve in Lily paper ‘Glasses.’ Purity Specialties Co. " Charles L. Huff, Owner ! Denckia Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. —means an alliance fraught with in- finite blessings for both countries and the eral who héld Verdun against the|the menys on the occasion and expressed the former American fleld service who | [eNS of the oceasiof Ang BxbiCEta | 1 ar were volunteer ambulance drive?s in | cxtended her in the early days of the France before the entry of the United | war. It States Into the war pledged them-| Jules Jusserand. the French am-|The selves by resolution here to go to the | bassador: Myron T. Herrick, recently appointed ambassador to France; Paul Ambassador Herrick, “is the real safe- d Mgr. friendship between America and France—founded on an anclent tra- dition and consummated in the world “It Is, indeed, a fortunate thing for France c fidence, W) ;//// 7 see us. Established 1845 meeting of the Home Club in the au- ditorium of the Department of the Interior. The meeting was well at- tended by the members of the club, who comprise the employes of the Department of the Interior, and in- terest in reclas-‘fication was ev denced by numeruys questions. tlon pictures followed the address. Senator Sterling emphasized the simplicity of his bill. and claimed it touched every phase of government employment. He stated that the proposition of the bonus, while well meant, was vicious, and ‘that ade- quate ’ salaries should be given as a substitute, “Increase of salaries have not in- icreased in proportion to the high cost {of living.” he said, “and_this matter {must be met by ‘the Civil Service j Gomj iont" : . i3ing, vote of-thanks was ten- dered the speaker upon the motion of C. J. Blanchard, president of the club, who presided. B — Reckless Drivers. To the Editor of The St: 3 I wish to raise a question as to the purpose and the value of so-called drivers' permits for the District of Cplumbia.- After passing a farcical examination an applicant is ded a permi{ provided he hands over $2. Possession of a permit seems to f{{ be by no means a guarantee of abil- ity to drive, of a guarantee of care- ful driving. Outside of proving a source of revenue what good pur- pose does this system serve? Reckless and brainless drivers are || at large on Washington streets at all times, endangering the lives and property. of responsible auto drivers. Yet the escapades of these reckless drivers seem to go unnoticed by the police department. though the traffic 1 policeman. is. quick to reprimand the ordinary, every-day citizen, who is trying 50 hard to drive right that he sometimes goes Wrong. Drivers of automobiles from other states come here, and assume that the reciprocity relations of the home states with the District provide full right to drive here with the same papers they used at home, as they have a right to assume. They are not told differently until an accident occurs, and. are then informed that they are in the wrong, because they have not paid $2 for a “permit.” et 8. THOMPSON Sy S ——. While the average woman possesses ‘shty about two-thirds of the Dhysical strength of the average man, there are plenty of exceptions, and there have been women who could rival Almogt -every -feat of the strongest man. One Of the most wonderful of them all was‘Miss Kate Roberts, the daughter of a Welsh = preacher. Though there was nething in the least massive about this young wom- an, she could lift & full-grown man ahoye her head with o m. cious [lavor that makes Ask for “Epsonade Salts” Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. look [o ward fothe figure service robe. Burton’s 1009 Tafi::asPettiéoats o $ I . 49 An excellent value in an article as well known as this one is seldom seen, but it isn’t unusual for the Bargain Sixth. Floral effects. Women’s Flesh 4 9 Color Bloomers. . . ., (i Made of excellent quality muslin and fine lingerie cloths. They are well made and finished with elastic waist and neat flounce. Women’s Quality Voile Nightgowns. . $I. 79 Flesh, white and blue voile gowns in a large assortment of designs. Neatly finished and some have ribbon trimming, by measureless mutual sacrifices world at large. world” 'he continued. “that view her future with con- for without a strong France mly believe the world is not safe.” Consult T B e R. K.,] pays to read the want columns of Star. Hundreds of situations are ave the surface. filled through them. PLUTO WATER 3522 steel worker faces constant 4 IZ900 B danger. Yet his risk is no P RV greater than yours when constipation holds you in its grasp. Constipation is a swift-footed enemy. Poisonouswaste in the intestines breeds germs by millions. Pneumonia, influenza—sickness of every kind—lurk in a clogged intestinal tract. When you are constipated, you cannot afford to take chances. The waste must be removed atonce /Old-fashioned, over- night cathartics endanger your health. They are too slow—too uncertain. Today, men and women who know the importance of prompt relief, take a water laxative which will flush the system quickly and completely. Pluto Water, America’s foremost water laxa- tive, is kept handyin thousands of homes. Pluto, with its harmless minerals, is safe and certain; gentle and thorough. Works fast without griping. Pluto Water is beneficial in treatment of kid- ney, liver and stomach troubles, rheu- matism and nervous disorders. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Ind. Your physician prescribes it When nature wont === AINT —inside and out and detall ms to execste the werk. Now is the time to freshen up the beme and intesior and Exterior Work 1146 INC. 3. Puistiag Dopartmens, 1. X, ISR, The Sales of May Make Possible Saving Plus Savings In a Rousing Sale of _ You see, the Bargain Sixth is a veritable bargain feast at all times, so you can readily out what it means to you when you can come here tomorrow—one of the big bargain days in The Sales of May—an event that lowers prices even in the low-price section. These Suits are the ‘sort that belong by right of and utility in every woman’s and misses’ ward- They are not mussable, they defy dampness, and dust shakes out in a jiffy. As for quality and style—well, they are this season’s models, purchased especially for the Sales of May; some taken right from our regular stock in order to increase the number, for we know you will want one—maybe two —at this low price. Tuxedo collars predominate, because that style seems to be in general favor. Narrow belts and patch pockets—true sport style. Envelope Chemise Special « tfeletete olemasialelemey 690 Flesh or white envelope chemise that are lace trimmed and well made, are values that you'll find only on the Bargain Sixth. Fine Silk Jersey Petticoats. . . Shown in all the staple and new colors, two- tone and plain ruffles. Speaking of lively sales, Petticoats with just watch these go. white embroidered $ I e 00 flounce. . .... > Made of high-grade muslin, with deep embroid- ered \lounces. When you sce these with their high-dlass finishing touches you'll realize their real value. sw Polly Prim Aprons, 3 Yor $1.00 -»u $2.95 200 Worsted Jersey Suits Green, brown, tan, navy, black and copen are the attractive plain colors, then there are the popular heather mixtures, too—naturally we would include them because this is an up-to-date collection—not lefteovers. Sizes for women and misses. 1,500 Gingham House Dresses $1.49 Models so neat and stylish; they are suit- able for porch wear—even good enough for morning wear and marketing. Twelve styles and every one a delight—making selection a pleasure. ) . Plaids, stripes and checks, in various colors and trimming effects, are treated as if these practical and pretty dresses were to be sold at a very much higher price. Sizes 16, 17, 19, 20, of fine muslin and wanted colors of flesh and white. One table piled high with these wonderful bargains and the selection is good. Slip-over Style Nightgowns. . . ... .. Mon =