Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 10

11, 1921 . ] inctin waist to her body forward from the Candidates for membership in th¢ he walks with short, quick |recently formed Veteran Ladies’ Golt THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY,” MAY | steps. her toes turned in.and her | Association of Great Britain musl | control would be, they argue. i ————————— feet hardly lifted from the ground. |be at least fifty years old. The pres ' WI O' [TH ‘ RGED The Japanese girl carries her head | To walk otherwise would be consid- | dent of the society is aged ninety i 8 and shoulders slightly forward and ! ered immodest. | two. C. D. Hilles Favors Larger 1924 Conven- :Press Comments on Speech ! as Welcome Message From tion With More Delegates From Faith- ful Republican Districts. i President Harding. _—_— | By the Associated Press. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 11.—Charles D. LONDON, May 11.—The speech made at Southampton vesterday by Am- Hilles, republican ional commit- teeman from New York and former |'bassador Harvey is commented on this | morning by the newspapers as a wel- national committee chairman. last {come message from President Hard- | Another new ~HANAN at $15 How Many Words Can You Find in the Name . “United Cafeteria, Incorp.”? , WE WILL GIVE Two Hundred Dollars in Cash DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS: 1st, $100; 2d, $50; 3d, $25; 4th, $15; Sth, $ conventions. and only by enlarging | our numbers can we make their par- ticipation three years hence prac- tically possible.” Should Not Be Penalized. “It is contended.” the. letter said. “by those who : affairs in the st traditional Mason the night voiced his opposition to any ef- fort to revise downward the south's representation at the national con- vention in 1924—a subject which will and justification down the number of delegates rests Dixon for cutting th the full co-operation of that, merica in all good works.” says the | pe up for consideration when the|gglely on the failure of republicans | committee meets in Washington | in those states to bring out their | June §. | votes. when. in_point of fact, that| failure is due in large measure to intimidation and a denial of suffrage to the negro. which is an invasion He also proposed a new plan for representation at the convention. based upon increasing the number of | of his constitutional rights. To pen- F. P delegates from republican strong- | @lizc_these men for failure to Yote o) e Five ersons holds, but maintaining the present |Ynder circumstances bevond _their | representations from southern states. As he will be unable to attend the | meeting, he made known his atti- | tude in a letter to Georgas A. Glynn, chairman of the republican state com- mittee. whom he named as his proxy. Mr. Hilles sails Thursday for Lurope. | “Unless some member of the com- mittee has devised a more reasonable, method of representation,” he wrote, “we should, I think. provide in the call for the convention of 1924 that each state shall elect four delegates Making the Largest Number of Words Out of the Letters Contained in the Name “United Cafeteria, Incorp.” Women who appreciate the worth of HANAN Col. Harvey arrived London last J onck. representing i . £k iresiniing ech Stale shill Slect four delegates “ome to the UNITED CAFETERIA. INCORP.. 1010 F STREFT N.W. and get shoes will be glad Was Tniroaueed | Griegate: Tach (AN Whieh cast ycmrul’;xl;:k.D THE BLANKS ONLY ISSUED BY US WILL BE RECOGNIZED. Xo tes or over for Mr. Harding one additional deiegate, and make an entirely new provision for the sicction of still anbther delegate, or | three in all. from every Cong: district which was so robust in its republicanism in 1920 as to top the 30.000 mark. Would Not Be Unwieldly. “The number of delegates Which this plan would add to the conven- tion cannot now be stated., Certainly it would not add so many as to make the convention unwieldy. "1 “In many of the districts it is most diflicult to induce men who are can- didates for delegates to retire in favor of women. This is particularly true in districts where me® «ho are in the forefront have acquired the AY IN GRANTING | labit of attending conventions and ASK DEL haic S ateending consentions sad “As the women advance in the the ambassador by J. Butler Wright, counselor of the American and conveyed I to Col. Hai promptu reception training of Col. Harvey. for the photog with embassy, rzon’s welcome A five-minute im- ollowed the de- who later The 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. Nuni- ber each word, arranging them alphabetically and write plainly, typewritten answers preferred. Webster dictionary wiil be used as authority. All Answers Must Reach Us On or Before June 15th UNITED CAFETERIA, INCORP. Where Good Food Is Served at Reasonable Prices 1010 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C. to know that the highest price HANAN today is 815 phers, an emphatic * declined the deferential suggestion of one of the cameramen that he remove while Arrives in ndon. jambassador, his horn-rimmed spectacles the photographs were be dealers sell the same shoes for, but we're out after increased volume. * ok E & w gt e p— From the train Col. Harvey E lower to an awaiting motor car b; party, the members of which hats and waved handk. rvey tipped his hat The Youthful Soft Collar e i HE one-strap pump illustrated is of tan wil- low caliskin with hand-turned soles. High or baby French heels. All sizes, 214 to 9: AAA no cheerir Soft Collars TROT, N.T. to C. FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE | mastery of the probiems of pract EARL & WitsON politics and of statecraft they | (Hanan shop—first floor.) be entitled to participate active 1 Manila Business Men Preparing / Memorial Urging Postponement e tlecht Co. (] 1. May 9.—A number 7th S e 7th are preparing a _memorial to the = S 3 s i v ial investigat- X atF Where prices are guaranteed ,'p Moo = that mrant _peCIal ale of Lo e — ing of independence to the Philippines The shop that shows the new styles first. Vases and Jardinieres At this season, when flowers are most in evidence, we offer an interesting and extensive collection of flower holders at most at- tractive reductions. There is included in the assortment a wide range of values from the most reasonably priced article appropriate for the outside porch to ghe more expensive grades for interior decoration. be deferred for some time on account of disturbed conditions of the worlig it was announced todav M; n. Wood and W. Cameron will leave Thursday to inves- entral and north- A Londcn Times, “we i confront the grave problems which crowd upon i3 with new and assured confidence. * s *» America’s help is offered on ground on which we should have desired to have it offered—moral i obligation. Seldom bas o great p v shouider to shoulde: 3 st not fail to save themseives and rld.” the Time “That sentence cannot be bettered. It em- bodies the beliefs. the hopes and the j desires of us all. posed Forbe: tigate conditions the 132 Pairs of ern Lazon. island upon which Manila is located. quire more than two we The trip will re- KNOWLEDGE, SKILL AND HONESTY OF PURPOSE These three attributes are nee- it e i e One and Two Strap | | visiting_some provinc d Ik 1 i sioner Forbes othe be taken from a'l persons desiring to be heard. emphasize them lecause when such dental work as ours (had it been possible until now) ! would cost many times our pr. Come in and let us examine Wood will work his way by train. automobile and horseback to Gray Pumps Apparri, the northernmost point of the island. and then return to Manila by steamer along the western coast, picking up Commissioner Forbes at Laoag in the northwestern section of Luzon. Details for the inspection of the southern islands will be worked out following the return from the north. = Members of the Philippine Iggisla- One-Half Reduction English Pottery (Ivory and Blue) Were Reduced to 10-inch Jardiniere....$450 = $225 Wemyss Ware Were Reduced to One-third Reduction English Pottery (Celeste Blue) Were Reduced to 12-inch Vase. 10-inch Vase . nef.usle of World Conditions. i ‘: B . For Sprin g Flowers Q E . P . 5247, FILLINGS: ture tendered the mission a receptfon 84-inch Jardiniere English Pottery Gold .. and ball tonight at the house of rep- and Plate . %.00 Jardiniere .. §7.50 (Solid Colors and Decorntions) 6-inch Vase $1.00 Were Reduced to WELCOME FOR PRINCE. SPECIALLY BRICED 8-inch Vase .. S1.30 6-inch Vase $2.00 $1.33 2 sekiEe ot Taben-Te Calcsteks peach. B | sinch Vase. $0 - $200 CAT?",“;S Hirohito of Japan Is Cheered in 5 8-inch Baskets 2P 10-inch Vase. y i}zgg London. Italian Pottery 12-inch Vase 437-441 Tth St. N.W. Expert Dentist, 13 years’ experi- « : Pair These pumps are of gray kid and gray ooze, with Louis and Baby Louis heels; all sizes and widths, Were Reduced to 18-inch Vase........ $25.00 $12.50 14-in. Vase (covered) $12.50 12-inch Jardiniere §15.50 TONDO! A Hirohito of ] Bronzed Pottery Were Reduced to pan, who arrived here ¥y for a three-week visit to . was ot?zx:‘;l;“‘:{;:_r;vsfid”m 2 p 8-inch Jardinicre..... gg the eity: suthoritiee. Viith the prmal xican Potter, 10-inch Jardinierc kA [ G s rien, T8 e Prines 39 PAIRS GRAY 00ZE M e use | St inie. % Prince Hirohit d Buck- ; e 3. 2.5 -inc| y $4.33 e A e TWO-STRAP BUCKLE PUMPS FlawerHovl 5 ST e pgs e s e Themistrle) With perforated tips, welt soles and Cuban hecls. Vase .. $163 | 14-inch Vase. §7.00 All sizes and widths. $10 Pair All taken from our regular stock of the best grade Queen Quality Footwear which were formerly sold at much higher prices. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Shoes. hito. accompanied by the Duke of Connaught. the Duke of Yori: and the Prince of Wales. entered. The Japa- nese prince was given an enthusiastic ovation and was markedly pleased with his reception. Among those present at the cere- mony were Earl Curzon, | | u[in &C)Rarfin@ 1215F ST.and 1212101218 G ST- ther members of the min istry and the diplomatic, military and naval representatives of the various countries. —_— kins of many uncommon animal including apes, lizards, walruses, thons and numerous kinds of alii gators and crocodiles. are now being used for making women's foolwear.l; Spanish missions, High Sierra, glacial lakes, highestwater- falls and biggest trees, 10CO miles of seashore. Plan a , California summer. Faresbegin]Junelst. From Washington San Francisco Los Anael ) $ 75. Sos dpacles | *156 San Francisco in one direction via Portland, $21.60 additional. War tax 87 extra. g On the way see the wonders of Yellowstene N Round tnp fave HAT is the name to remember if you ai suffering from sk’ troubi Bathe the ffected pai with Resinol Soap then apply Res: Ointrment. Reliet isusually immesiate and lasting. At o'l drug- by MESSRS. G. G. CORNWELL & SON wITH us for a few days ts Park and Lake Tahoe in the High Sierra. You ¢ oy e : Sen- i Denver and secure side trip to Lc.oradz Sp(;lllnf:!:\,. g""'t_'."‘r"-{ R iy o : Ara. ‘A,P'randm,' G repraey jic extra charge. And to this land, which in bigne 2d timecs, M. tative of Sprague-Warner & Co., beauty is not surpassed in any section of the world, use showing their famous, exclusive | the Union Pacific - Southern Pacific Lines. Richelileu and Ferndell brands of L 3 2 fine vegetables, fruits, fancy and Over]dnd LImrfed imported groceries. Her advice Premier transcontinental train, leaves Chicago (C.&N.W.) d st i in stocli lard daily 7:10 p.m., arrives San Francisco 1:30 p.m. (3rd day). ane; SUGYESLIONS ASLOCINg tara- o Observation, sleeping? <lub and dining cars. ers of Washington’s best homes i % ¥ : i 4 2 are available by appointment. i 0 F ‘N? O : pa 2 7 }C' L1 ml‘ted Mrs. Alexander will be glad to | The FIREPR O ALLB e v i Leaves Chicago (C.M. & €t.P) daily 10:45 am., arrives call, show samples and take | E AN hh X = - = - b e i il Y e orders for delivery next fall. Ar- i Depdodinie sxooth tisesyarisobe Covering IR T i s o g cars. range her call convenient to you : tal.us any decorative treatment: panels, paint, papér. But ¥ i L Fetkiny Goersl Agent by telephoning Main 875. | think also of this: Sheetrock wallsand ceilings arefireproof. ™ ust & ot Sts, ., P . PR . - LS ! They cannot warp, they ‘cannot shrink or buckle. And outhern' Fcc, Links, iah Brosdwey ‘ 14150 S } they resist cold, heat and sound. For—Sheetrock is made | from rock! Come to see Sheetrock for yourself. ion Paciff | ' Union Pacific | South Pacifi . 4 | Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co. ou eru aCI 1c WHEN NATURE WON'T PLUTO WILL l Main 929 216 Woodward Bldg. Mlin 930 9 B 4 — i i