Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 9

N. FRANK & SONS PUBLIC SALE OF U. S. Army Surplus Property at Low Prices 1006 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. NO OTHER STORES [FREE! ™ &, Pup Tents Canvas Folding Cots. Every Dollar Purchase of Canned Meats One Can of Pumpkin or Baked Beans O. D. and Commercial Wool Blankets Steel Cots ................... Sailor White Duck Middy Blouses Sailor White Duck Pants..... = f.o 3 ZSc .............. Mosquito Bars .......... Navy Canvas Hammocks. Baked/Beans' ... . ... s iiiievis sacasaiseii 9c Khaki Breeches . 3 for 25¢ Web Belts ....... Quaker Puffed Rice ................... 8c 0. D. Wool Blouses. .. Pettijohns Breakfast Food ..9¢ Aluminum Canteens .. Sunbeam Cream Cereal. . . .. 14c Aluminum Cups . ... Pillsbury’s Vitos Wheat F: 14c Canteen Covers .... Hominy Grits ............. ..9¢ 1-lb. Can Corn Beef. . Old Model Canteens...... 2-lb. Can Roast Beef 0. D. Spiral Leggins, per pair. Army Khaki Socks. . .127c pr., 2 prs., 25¢ 3 for 50c Bedside Folding Table................ 75c | 1-Ib. Can Corn Beef Hash. ............ 17¢c New Lee Unionalls. .. $2.50 3 for 50c New Chambray Shirts. . ..89¢c | 2-Ib. Can Corn Beef Hash............ 34c Forks and Spoons, 3 for. ..e.......... 5c | 13-0z. Can Pirika Ready Prepned 9x9 Wall Tents . $25.00| Cocod .....covviiiiiiiannan o 9x9 Pyramidal Tents . $25.00 2 for 25¢ 16x16 Pyramidal Te'nb S $30.00 | CANDY AT LOW PRICES: 0. D. Wool Shirts. . . 95¢ 3 Packages Lemon Drops. . ..5¢ 12-Ib. Can Bacon................... $2.00 3 Packages Vanilla Mints. . .5¢ 8-1b. Can Apricot Del Monte Jam. .. .. 75¢ Scotch Mint Chewing Gum. "3 for 10c Watch for our ad on Balloon Cloth and U. S. Navy Tents complete with flies 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. These New Sale Prices on Women's Spring Apparel Have Struck Rock Bottom Again!—For a Big Day Among the Hats - $3.98 to $6.00 SPRING HATS We are disposing of 175 charming ready-to-wear and trimmed hats, regardless of former selling prices. Al shapes, $ including smart banded straw sailors; colors galore and unus- ual trimmings characterize the assortment. Choice, Saturday Dozens of Styles . . 650 Lovely Silk Waists Bewitching waists, of Georgette, Crepe de Chjne, Tub Silks, Tricolette, Pongees, in white surprise price of $2.98. Some tie-back and fringed models among the lot. The Climax of Value - Giving Choice of Wool Dresses, including such fabrics as Serge, * 98 Velour, in a variety of colors. Dainty Wash Dresses, of Or- ® gandy Voiles and Gingham, Wool Plaid Skirts that were '; Choice, Saturday ......... Szuts, Dresses, Coats and Shirts $1998. A]sola few Sport Coats, former values disregarded. L) 1 0 98 Spring Dresses, of Taffeta, Wool Tricotine, Mi- gnonette, Satin, Georgettes and Velour. V ariously trimmed. In all sizes and colors. A value extraor- dinary. Included are one hundred smart Spring Sport Coats of Polo Coating, Mixtures, etc. Garments in this lot cost more than the advertised price. Newest Silk-lined Spring Suits, of Tricotine and THE EVENING Wool Serge, in smart straight-line and embroidered styles; lovely frocks of Canton Crepe and Heavy Lus- trous Satin; also stunning Wraps and Coats of Bolivia Cloth, Polo Coating and Velour. Onyx “Pointex” Hostery Every pair perfect, of $I .98 pure thread si'k, with the smart pointex heels, full fashioned, in black dl\tl gray. Sizes 82,9,91%,1 19* Pinafore Aprons Clever Tie-back Styles, with edging and pockets. All colors, in checks and stripes. 39c FIRM, SAYS COLBY Former = State Secretary " Stresses Friendship in London Address. By the Assoclated Press, LONDON, May 6.—Confidence in the enduring British-American amity and a firm belief that America would come into the peace” in a manner to make plain her desire to fulfill her duty to the world wgre expressed by Bainbridge Colby, former Secretary of State, in speaking at the American Luncheon Club today. Mr. Colby, who was the guest of honor at the luncheon, touched only briefly upon the American attitude to- ward participation in European affaira. “America.” he said, “came late into the war, but she came. She is coming late into the peace. but she will come. It may be by the postern gate and not, as many of us had fondly hoped, through the entrance hall, but within a time and fashion, I am sure, that will leave no doubt of the desire of her people to discern and to discharge their duty to the world in a spirit of loyalty to the allies and to participate in" the responsibility for the renewal of order and the resumption of hu- man progress.” Holds Bonds Unequaled. Referring to Anglo-American relations during his address, Mr. Colby said: “What a fortunate thing it is that Anglo-American relations continue on lines of solid and immutable friend- ship—fortunate for this generation and full of hopeful augury for all fu- ture generations. . “I observe much public discussion,” “of the relations be- and now and then % he continued, tween our peoples, the suggestion that there is some- thing fragile in our ancient amity. Perish the unfounded thought, I say. British and American friendship is the sturdiest fact which exists today in the fleld of international relations. “It is true that we differ now and then, but how often it turns out upon examination and analysis that we dif- fer only as to why we agree. And the unhesitating, outspoken way in which our discussions are conducted is. aft- er all, a fine tribute to the deep re- spect we feel for each other's mo- tives, policies and purposes. “Such relations between great na- tions can never be strained. They may be enlivened on occasion, but they can never be imperiled.” PLIGHT OF AMERCIANS IN RUSSIA CRITICAL Conditions Becoming Unbearable and Starvation Point Is Reached, Prisoner Writes. BY HAL O’FLAHERTY. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1 STOCKHOLM, fiwedon May 6.— Americans in Russian prisons, including Royal Keely and X. P. Kalamatiano, re- cently sent word to the American Red Cross officials that conditions were be- coming unbearable, each day witnessing some decrease in material comforts. Perhaps Mr. Keely’s treatment is worse than that of the others on account of the wide distribution of his articles de- scribing the real conditions within Rus- sia. the guarded message he sends out he intimates that the starvation point has been reached. Fifteen Americans, who now are either living in Moscow or are impris- oned there, receive weekly packages containing 'food and clothing. Mme. Skola, the American-born wife of a Cechoslovak professor, is working daily to relieve the wants of the Americans. —_— 1,000 TAKEN IN KU-KLUX KLAN AT CELEBRATION Atlanta Meeting Held on Anniver- sary of Founding of Orig- inal Order. ATLANTA, May 6—Initiation of more than 1,000 candidates into the Knights of the Ku-Klux Klen was carried out with all the mystic cere- monials of the order at a meeting here last night at Lakewood Park of knights from all sections of the coun- try, according to announcement from headquarters here. It was stated that more than 5,000 members of the order were in at- tendance, the gathering being in cele- bration of the founding of the order of the same name in reconatruction days. which was on May 6. Today the Klansmen will stage a parade late in the afternoon, and in the evening will go to Stone moun- tain, sixteen miles east of Atlanta, where the present order, headed by J. Simmons, imperial wizard, way organized on Thanksgiving day six years ago. —_— BIG WAGE CUT ON N. & W. 25,000 Railroad Employes Affected by Pay Reductions. ROANOKE, Va. May 6.—Swecping reductions in wages for more than 25000 Norfolk and Western em- ployes, including members of all rall- way organizations, both skilled and ! unskilled labor, have been brought to light here. A meeting between representatives | of trainmen and conductors and Nor- | folk and Western officials held here, S at which time a proposed reduction was discussed, resulted in a request by the trainmen that a reply to the | road’'s proposals be deferred until Saturday. Railway telegraphers on the Nor- folk and Western system will hear the proposal in regard to their wages today, the shop crafts will be heard on Monday and the clerks' organiza- tion will take up the matter with railway officials some time next week. The clerks, engineers, firemen, trainmen, conductors and mainte- nance-of-way employes have alrcady had the wage-reduction proposal made to them. AVIATOR DIES OF INJURIES. LINCOLN, Nebr, May 6.—Edward Gardner of Lincoln died here today ' from injuries received yesterday when his airplane was wrecked fol- lowing a tail spin during an aviatien tournament at Holdredge, Nebr. | ‘Our Cold Storage Is Safest Place for Your Furs Very Moderate Charge. FURS REMODELED Eanet & Bacher, 521 13th St. N.W. Second Filoor. Phome Main 4708 B ) o . Bargains in Chokers —that make this the most economical time to gratify your desire for modish Spring furs, 3-skin Siberian Chokers Sq“i"!l” $9.75 Free Cold Storage for Furs —which you -uor repaired dur. ing the summer. SPECIAL RATES 1215 G St. 3 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, Erleb&cher Jwelve-Ten F St. WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES For Saturday Only! 50 Erlebacher Originated TRIMMED HATS For Quick Disposal $ 5.00 Formerly Priced Up to $22.50 At this price the choice hats will be selected first. We advise an early se- lection. THERE IS NOT AN UNDESIRABLE HAT AMONG ‘f THIS GROUP—EACH HAT IS A PRODUCT OF OUR OWN STUDIO WORKROOMS AND HAS THE STAMP i OF ERLEBACHER EXCLUSIVENESS. | DRESS HATS SPORT HATS $5.00 For Saturday Silk Fiber Sweaters A most useful feature of wardrobery. Tuxedo model —in three distinct weaves— Black, Navy, Brown, Buff, Gray, Apricot, Honey-dew, White. Specially priced— $10 MAY 6, 1921. SMALL HATS MEDIUM HATS blllPSbomW P! In the Inexpensive Section tomorrow these onderful Dresses Go on sale for one day at a price that is indeed wonderful when you meas- ure the merit of the models—the char- acter of the making—and the high grade of the materials. THE SHOP THAT S heels. In brown kid In tan cali.... small tongue effect: Cuban heels. If you are troubled wit Competent fitting expe: selection ‘ Special Offering Strap Pumps, Pumps and Oxfords $8.50 2= $9.50 Oxfords shown in all black kid with welt soles and Cuban Pumps of black kid with turned sole, Louis heels, and also same style in welt sole and Priced at $9.00. Queen Quulily Osteotarsal Shoes. | Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes HOWS THE NEW STYLES FIRST One-strap Pumps in brown kid with baby louis heels and turned sojes. Same model with Cuban heels and welt sofes Also two-strap Pumps in tan . welt soles and Cuban th h pam(ul feet, ask to see the famous rts in charge will advise you in the of the proper models. TO 614 11th ST. NW The House of Courtesy . For your ready convenience we place the entire collection on a- series of racks, where inspection can be handily made—and selection easily con- summated., Entirely N Tricolette Combinations Georgette—plain and beaded Foulards and Georgette, The details of embellishment are in excellent taste and exquisite art-design—embroidery, beading, ribbons and tuckings, girdles and appliques. A brilliant collection! New Underwear Most Effective Combinations. Crepe de Chine and Tricolette At a bargain price! Extraordin Any House of Similar Name Anywhere ew Models—in Plain Tafietas, All Shantungs Satins—Jerseys Plain Foulards, Beaded Foulards Blouses New models, new colors, A display of nine new models in Crepe de Chine Chemise and Camisoles. In either tailor-finish or daintily trimmed with lace. Specially priced— $9.95 new conceits — Crepe de Chine Overblouses and Ty- on styles; trimmed in milk and steel beads. All the suit colors; all the new high shades. Specially priced— 10