Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 5

Daylight—Buffalo to Cleveland Starts the Great Lakes Cruise Buffalo to Duluth on steel steamers “Tionesta’ “Juniata” ‘““Octorara of the Great Lakes Transit Corporation The only through passenger service to Duluth Leaves - Buffalo every 3rd day 9:30 A.M. (Eastern time), stopping at Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Islands, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton. CRUISING BY DRYLIGHT Buffalo to Cleveland, Detroit River. Bt. Clair Flats (the Venice of America). Lake St. Clatr, Sco Biver, Wonderful Locks at Sault Ste. Marie and the ‘‘Copper Country oF Amron Fare includes meals and berth. DANCING A vacaticn and an education ORCHESTRA ' Tickets and reservations at all railroad and tourist offices, or address: R. M. HICKS, 1208 F St. N.W. OBER'S S. S. AND TOURIST AGENCY, 1 Woodward Bldg. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 MRS. TILLER TO PRESIDE. Is Elected First President of D. C. League of Penwomen. Mrs. Theodore Tiller became the first president of the District of Co- lumbia League of American Pen ‘Women at the initial elections as an independent body, last night, at a meeting at 1722 H street. The local league of American Ten Women heretofore has been the na- PRISONERS EXPOSE MONEY ORDER RING Theft of More Than $250,000 tional directing agency of the organ- H 4 fotion T hrough reorganization at Disclosed by Forging Ithe last national convention, it was league of Blanks. : NEW YORK, May furnished | decided to make the local ti 10.—Information department of justice offi- . Locher, \Mrs Frank W. Mrs. nm-mi. tson. cor-[cials by two convicts in the Atlanta; i OTenee | federal penitentiary caused the arrest auditor; Mrs. Woodward |of three men charged with obtaining | Gate Amos G librarian, | Fries, historian. and Mrs. more than $250,000 by forging stolen money order blanks. These men are 35¢ Boys’ 2x1 RIBBED HOSE I PF-» $1 Fast-color Black Hose. {n aizes up to 91— fextra-heavy and durable. Fancy Top ocxs. i 5pr-[,k$1 Chiidren's 4 to 9. SILK HOSE. . PT-,$1 ‘Women's Black, Cordovan and Gray Seam- pack Hose, in_all_sizes—perfect. HALF HoSE. . 3PT.,$1 Popular Heather Hose, in all sizes—per- act quality. Dollar Day only SILK HOSE. . . .. . . Women's White, Conlovan and Biack .rvm _Pure Tiread Silk How. in all sizes. L quoss 4pr.,$1 Women's_ Plack, . Cordovan. Tan nd_Gray Hose. in o) ahan e guaits. hoee of 1x1 or 2x1 Fast-color Black Hose, o _all -u—- p »m bargain LISLE HOSE - 2Pr-,$1 Women's Black and White Lisle Hose, in 11_sizes—perfeet—exeeptional_quaiity. DIAPERS. - . . doz., $1 Popular Banitary Dispers, size 18xiS—in led cartons of 1 doz esch. Ready for use, 1 ONGCLOTH. . . Yds, ioh Longeloth, with ke mote for underwesr. ete. Bij panask 214 yds., $1 Plnin Whits Damaek. ia several beautiful bt satin finish and highly mercerized. %PE. . 3 yds., 31 Beautiful flors] effects and plain colors— 11y sels at 50c yard. Perfect qnality. oras 274 yds., $1 Rale of Green, Ross and Garmet Yardewide jadras. of fine qualities—for drapery ute. PONGEE . . . . . . Yds. Popular Nataral Color Yard-wide Pongee— shirt waists, etc.—epecial value. lu.owmsr:s or & hile they lnv A| Y " PERCALES . . . .Ya 51 mi;w"m m,"';: u"'l’,..f"'a"" b ard ln v- rnt colors. A'I'EEN -4 yds., $1 Iln Jmuter lnul and_Colored Sateen— Iast on Dollar Day. m-:Nm4 yds., $1 vy _Denim—80 tnches m:«n from p i. 3lzyds., b1 Duek, ent trom pises or. Mlm- pn 2 NCHAM. . ve: 31 M of I‘- and Bmws, Assorted size -“ “—m.’ braad end .’H‘ D nl dw, 1 7 brands onl; 3 = 92yds., 31 Unbleached 58 ineton wide troa m-u Arssain Pontre Reavys sat fram. pince’ ane por: prassienes 2 for $1 Wos :ui-l 24 White styiss in sises gsts. . 11 for § u. r an Vests Y™ ¥ s gomd i reguiar_rizes om, 1ZE VESTS, 8Tor 51 ex's White Lista 6 etk Ay e b vk TSLE VEsTs 2 for " hite Vestw; wrap e ey Ltye. siued, b = ENIT PANTS API3 Womes'e, Wits FObet r-nm Taes NION BUITS 2 Wamen's laes kn 4 V neck garments WstFa qualits slzes ouly INCORPORAT ED 1316 01324. 77 ST.N.W. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, NO GOODS SENT C. 0. D. Coats’ Merc. Crochet Cotton . . Yonr choice of all col Dollar_Day only. zgc Shmped your vllfl"lll\' NOW. HUCK TOWELS. for 31 PlainWhite Towels of exceptional qual- ity Many prefty designs to choose from $1.50 Extra Size cowns. ... . 91 Women's Pink and White Gowns, faily_embro d:_extra_full cut 79c Envelope 2 for $1 CHEMISE . . . > Women's Pink an . sizes to 43, Tace-trimmed Chemise $1.50 Bungalow Choice of (Gingham and Percale Aprons. in ma designs—with aud without elastic walstba 79c Drawers 2 f or $1 ‘Women's GGood Muslin Drawers—Crepe and Nainsook Bloomers: bix assortment. $1.69 Sateen PETTICOATS. . ..... $1 Women's Green, Rlack, Flesh and White Sateen_Petticoats™with_ruffles. erons - 2 for $1 Pretty Plaid Gingham and Percale Aprons. fn_nect designs—all_colors. $1.50 Skirts es, v S $1.50 Coutil Corsers. ........ 91 trimmed-—big_sssortment. ‘Women's,_Pink and White Corsets, it medium and low bust styles—popular brand A special purchase of white, copen, rose. flesh and maise frocks for women and misses: elegant- ) 1y val and filet lace trimmed. with rib- bon aceordion pleat rufMes on wleeves. Many styles 10 choose from. ues in this lot tually worth on sale” while they iast, Dollar Day at $10. 52 $1.50 Bloomer Chilaren's piok beay models, li;:r’kl Ilul—;‘fllfl'flnl values. overatis. . 2for $1 Firoug, Durable Khaki Overalis—well made el i S and_cnt—asmrtad Knit Body WAISTS. Children’s Popul 4 for $1 . n alzes 4 to 12 Zears—with anepen e—good quailty, $1.50 Hand- Chioles of black, gray or ‘Drown—m, stvios i choous from-atrongly made. Kayser UK cLoves 2pr., $1 6 and m.’..'..‘.!fi‘. 'o'ld:’r:o”:l' ;.".?.': l-l'll: M;'l, Kayser $1.28 LONG GLovs. . .. $1 Women's Black and Whita P Sl s Res. chadaitette, oY dloves, LISLE CLOVESS Pl'-,f flu Gloves, with 3 efspn Woman's Pine all_aizas in DRAWERS.... 9 Pr., 1 ne WAISTS. ... ... ".':!.:..,""L'. UNION SUITS Popular T9e (n- childvan, DRESSES. s piaid Ginglam Procks, | ttons; ata, $1 i mnd oserasl trimmtd Frrs, ROMPi e, 2for 1 Striped) Mukfll (pinin ns ppars, full cut. Bij DRESSES e mndm‘- Fain Fine quall 2 yents To $25 Georgette Crepe (| NAPKINS . . _nin White 3ddias fop srmen amgmloms Jhmente In all sises, § tn 13 VOILES 3 yds., $1 VOILES our clivice of F: 19¢ Dreu d $ GINGHAM. 8 yas., 1 hd |r|mu colol r~ ma ade inches wide— $1.25 Bed pitows. ... S1j Act-ticking Pillows filled with § Clnrk’sON;‘ P $ SPOOL COTTON for $1 to 100 und it E 12Yc Huck TOWELS. 12 for $1 zT”Bva’fffs'.*""‘ 5 for $1 lff)@'fifi". e 7 for $l zed Towels, si: . size 15x30. 25¢ Turkish TOWELS. Plain White, fine 29¢ Turkish TOWELS. Pretty White ,Tow border_designs. _size 50c Heavy BATH TOWELS3 for $1 All-white Hemmed Edge Tmu, size 20x40._and_nlso biue border der; e Damaak 7 for 671 Fine 20x20 All- white Napkina in floral de- signs—just_enough for one day. ze 17331 Towels With hem. bent_quality. 4for $1 size 19; (X3S spe 42, and blue Damask TapiECLOTHS. ... $1 Size 58x59 square hemstitched or reund with_scalloped edgzes—pretty designs. Yesiose. . 6for $1 25¢ HOSE. . . Cholce of black. white, gray, tan or mavy; oertert hoser in Il sizes, Men’s $1.50 Full 2.inch, good quality and well made mbrelina—big assortment. 'Efiofi‘gfifis Z for $1 81 Boys $1.50 ta fanl KHAKIPANTS ... SReni demenpett e ek Men’ $1.50 Nicnt sumrs. ... $1 ¥ine White Muslin Shirts, with V meck, n_aiz union surs. 2 for $1 Choica of ribhed or mesh garments, in a'7es 28 to 34 perfect—blg value. Women'’s $1.50 & $2 BEDROOM SLipPERS $1 Yine, champsgns, gray. porple and ear- broken. Ainal—elzaw 3 to 8: Children’s $1.50 White Canvas, K14 and Patent Ooft Mary %, In sizes 1 to B, SLIPPERS . . ..... RAREFOOT SANDALS 91 en’s B KHAKI SHIRTS. . .. Men’s B: UNDERWE LR, 3for$l Men’s Blno SHIRTS. . . Hotld Toathar 82 endals, in all stsee @ L] Speeini v.|u‘ eofinratinched, wel rm ~u »mr wzew 4% Lo 11 (a sbirts and fiegers 50 Srwers fa stz 3 10 2for $1 l’%usr::s... 2for $1 !m&." !&.fifl! e "!L-m!.., %fifis"m..fifflfi pssortment _af !nl-'bv mvevsidie 1100 For evmmery B Boys’ §1.50 WASH SUITS, i many eolors; Loy Y oMol i s, 2 for $1 BAmm'é'i'um $1 R SR Knaxipants, .., 31 said to be members of a band which also operated in Cleveland, Albany, racuse and Buffalo. This_bai worked in would obtain store hwartz asserted, The next step consi in a pad of (money ord and an offlicial postal [stamp. The bLlanks and the stamp b [ would then Le mailed to a cenfeder- fate in another city. By supplying {members of the band with a large number of blanks, parently genuine, began to flood the cities in the band worked The forged money orders were mailed back and forth, from city to city, tg escape detectiom by federal agents. ir. Schwartz declared. Hotel keepers and theaters were the heaviest suffers by cashing these money orders, ap- spurious money orders. One plan was simple, Mr. Schwartz said. One of the band would telephone from a hotel to a theater box office and re- serve twenty-five seats for a per- ormance several days ahead, mailing a money order to liquidate the bill Later he would call at the theater relate a story of buying the in expectation of having enty-five guests, but at the last minute was advised that only four vould be able to attend. The theaters, in several instances, refunded the dif- ference, only to find out several days later they had been victimized by forged money orders. The two men in the penitentiary who gave the information leading to the five arrests were convicted of obtaining moncy by forging stolen | money oraers. The National Anthem. lot Maryland introduced a bill in the House designed to legalize “The Star Spangled Banner” as the national an- them. It is right t we should have a legally adopted national anthem. but ere are ny true America able to this parti it a proper expres- spirit of America. today. the *music is an adapta- tion of a foreign drinking song. used cspecially on convivial occasions. The words do not suit the present hour. nor convey agreeable memories of the past. After over one hundred years of peace with Great Britain, our mother country, it does not seem that we should want to perpetuate feel- |ings of animosity, which grew out of ia situation now long adjusted. To- day Britain is our ally and, what | more, our . Anglo-Saxon brother. & let “the rockets' red glare, the bombs’ bursting air’ and “the foe's haughty host” be forgotten with the feclings that expressed them. Col. Harvey, the newly appointed ambassador_to Great Britain, said at the Lotus Club, in this city, April 30: “There is more power and glory in ‘Lead, Kindly Light' than all the fighting anthems of the world.” With our gaze turned toward the goal of “universal brotherhood,” “for- getting those things which are be- hind and reaching forth unto those things which are before” we should take care that whatever is adopted as a natlonal anthem is a true expres- ion of American ideals and an in- epiration to the rising generation in our country. L. DOUGLAS WISE. New York City. SUES FOR $10,000. The Washington Railway and Elec- tric Company is named as defendant in a suit to recover $10,000 damages filed_in the District Supreme Court by Frances A. Mudd. The plaintiff says she was attempting to alight from a car December 22 last, on North Capitol street, when she was thrown to the ground and sustained serious injury. She is represented by At- torneys H. L. Rabbitt and H. P. Long. —_— Prices Realised on Swift & Co. Salen oe carcass beef in Washington for week ending Saturday, May 7, 1921, on shipments sold out, ranged from 13 cents to 18 cents per pound, and_averaged 19.00 cents per pound.—Adver- who are irr ular compe { | 1 i i The pew Model 80 Vie- that is cresting such previsus shipments sold out in- stantly, This new lot Just arvived offers you & rare gen- One of them: B | To the Editor of The Star: | April 19 Representative Linthicum} | for the “Buy a Loaf of Genuine VICTROLAS Mule Found in Coffin by Policemen Instead of Contraband Liquor RICHMOND, Va. May 10— Acting on a tip that a freshly made grave In the woods near outh Richmond might pomsi- bly contain contraband liquor, a xquad of city nnd county police, headed by Detective Capt. A. S. I Wright, went to the spot. open- ed the grave and were startled upon finding the body of u mule | in a comn. i 1 i Inquiry in the neizhborhoed dixclosed that the animal was a pet of xome children and had heen gziven a cofin and formal EAGUE ADVOCATED FORFOREEN TRADE pointed With U. S. Methods, Urges Better Understanding. 1 1 4 The Star. LTIMOI ‘ May 10— Estab- {lishment of international rela- tions in a league of foreign-trade merchants of the. United States and Latin-America was suggested by Julio Pianchi, minister of Guatemala, at a luncheon of the Foreign Trade Club here. He advocated a more ex- tensive study of Spanish in the Unit- ed States and said that in Guatemala English study was compulsory. “In Guatemala the teaching of Eng- lish begins in the class that corre- sponds to the fourth grade in the public schools of the United States and continues until the third year in college,” he said. “The pupil has memorized many sentences, very long and tiresome lists of verbs and the rules of English grammar. Should Know Languages. “However, the pupil has only a light varnish of English that wears off very soon, and for this reason the method seems wrong to me. “But we must continue our present method until we procure a better one. I think that the proper way to pro- cure a better method is to organize a society or league to promote the study of Spanish¥in the United States and ‘the study of English in Latin- Ameriea, So that we can talk, under- stand cach other and get down to real business for our mutual profit and welfare. “I am one of the vast number of people who have tried to buy goods from firms in the United States and have finaily given up hope of being able to transact business with your fellow-business_men in a way satis- factory to me. I was disappointed al- most every time 1 tried long-distance buying from a firm in the United States. “I belleve your trade organizations can do wonders for your foreign firms by creating some sort of standard. deseription of goods sold through catalogues, so that the buyer may tell at a glar-'e just what is offered for sale in the catalogue. “] suggest that the Foreign Trade Club invite &imilar organizations in other parts of the United States to join a concerted effort to exchange clerks with the associations of mer- chants in Latin America. Each year your firms could send a number of clerks to Latin America and Latin America couid send a like number of its clerks to you. Within a few years a forgign trade firm of Baltimore or any other city would have at work a staff of clerks well trained in the language, customs, ideals and busi- ness methods of all Latin America.” PUSH BREAD TAG DAY. Near East Workers Also to Ar- range Bundle Day. Mrs. John Hervey Young has called a mesting of the Near East relief committee for tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. build| ing, 1333 F street northwest Plans Bread Tag Day” will be consummated and team captains appointed. Volunteers and all interested in the situation in the Bible country are urged to attend. Mrs. Minor R. Sullivan is chairman, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, secre- tary, with Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, Mrs. John_Reed, Mrs. Frank L. Tow- ner, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, Mrs, J. w. Frizell, Mra. Emma S, Shelton, Mns. Cora P. Mayberry, Mrs. Louis Abbott. Miss Ellen A. Vinton and Miss H. U. Cunningham as vice chairmen. Plans also will be made for the ma- tion-wide bundle day, June 1, when the public is asked to take clothing to fire department engine or truck houses. Wonderful Values In {aminations will be held to fdl vacan- Guatemalan Minister, Disap- | B He received serious injury, It is al leged. Attorney G. Thomas Dunlop ap- pears for the plaintiff Goucher was a passenger on a car of the company January 1 last when it was in collision with another car. U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. Civil Service Commission to Hold Examinations. t ! PAINT | PAINT cies in the following positions: Spe- | cial agent for industrial rehabilita- tion, $3.500: special agent for agricul-| tural rehabilitation courses, $2,500 to | agent in agricultural wlucu~| tion, $3.000 to $1.000. federal vocational education; spe mmhfll-l extension, bureau of markets. | 000 to $4.500; valuation aid (oil and e . - ’ . ns). income tax unit. internal rev- (iive the kitchen walls Now's the time to go enue bureau, $1,.200 to 00; cobbler, s . .p Quitriarmaster - Corps, Fort Monroe, [l a good coat of paint if | to work on the canoe, so Virgifia., $1,200; attendant, house of | Jetention. metropelitan police depart- | Il vou want them to look | as to be ready when the ment, Washington, D. €., $1.080 to| = f ¥ $1.200. with room and board iresh and new-like. season opens. In addition to the basic salaries named above the bonus of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions the salary of which does not exceed $2,M0 a year. Full information and | application blanks may be obtained commission, 1724 F street northwest. | 607-609 C St. N.W. Maurice F. Flynn SUES ROAD FOR $25,000. Established 1845 i, Henry Goucher has filed suit in the 1 Supreme Court to for the ht down the street from the G. A. R. Mcanment at 7th and Pa. Ave. St injury a ol Dom How Many Words Can You Find in the Name “United Cafeteria, Incorp.”? WE WILL GIVE Two Hundred Dollars in Cash DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS: Ist, §100; 2d, $50; 3d, $25; 4th, $15; Sth, $10 “To the Five Persons Making the Largest Number of Words Out of the Letters Containcd in the Name “United Cafeteria, Incorp.” Comesto the UNITED CAFETERIA. INCORP., 1010 F STREET N.W., and get your blank. THE BLANKS ONLY ISSUED BY US WILL BE RECOGNIZED. No purchase is required. Words spelled the same with different meanings counted as one. Omit foreign names, proper names and plurals. In the event of a tie for any prize, the full amount of such prizes will be awarded to each tied contestant. Num- ber each word, arranging them alphabetically and write plainly, typewritten answers preferred. Webster dictionary will be used as authority. All Answers Must Reach Us On or Before June 15th UNITED CAFETERIA, INCORP. Where Good Food Is Served at Reanona!:vle Prices 1010 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C. Only Makes That Have Established A a6 e Their Supremacy In Straw Hats ARE included in our complete stocks, for we realize the desire for nationally-known merchandlse——qual- ity guaranteed the manufacturer’s imprint and backed up byrours. At this time we display— Our Own Make $3 Crofut & Knapp $5 Christy’s $4 and $5 Dunlap $6, $7 & $8 Fourteenth at G