Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 15

ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT. Notable Showing During U. of V. Centennial Celebration. - lof the challenging American polo team now in England. will exhibit a figure of a mounted polo player. Sev- eral weeks ago Mr. center of a controversy among cri because of a feminine figure exhibited him at one of New York's most THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921 15 IGETS ARBITRATOR’S POST Swiss Council to Hear Venezuela- Colombia Boundary Dispute. N Borges, this city, Rumsey was the ness to arbitrate the dispute. that time. he added. and Colombia on or before April 3¢ who was the guest of aid that the Swiss federal council 'in 1916 expressed its willing- the Venezuelan the Gramd Lodge INVITED TO EXPOSITION. President and Cabinet Asked to Go to Portland, Ore. that organization here, It will be Dorf's thirtieth year in Other officers chosen are: Deputy grand masters, Morris From Green, New York: Charles Hlmburter Order j::;:;f.;v,.h.m e Governors to Consult President the office On Colorado River Water Control CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May 10.— | prominent galleries. By the Associated Press. and Colombian governments had been| PORTLAND, Ore, May 11.—Invita-{ Atlantic City: Jacob Gould. Minne- I\ s e J o A i iti ENE —The Swiss fed- | conducting diplomatic ations [ tions to attend the world's exposition [ apolis: Max Fein, Boston: Frank Re- e A notable exhibition of the work of GUNEVA, May a0 e e oA e shPlomatic conversallon$|ia be held in Portland. in 1955 were | vim Atlanta: Roses Reinheimer. San | By the Associated Press pay a $500 fine assessed against him : 5 s Lana eral council today agre b st. when both c v cotemporary American _painters and; pEANY FOR BOMBING DUEL | trate the long-standing boundary dis- ftries submitted their evidence and [dispatched by the directors today to| Fran irand secretary, George| DENVER, Col, Seulfofa Wil i ol view anitne b i e batween Venezuela and Colom- |agreements to the arbitrating body.|President Harding and members of |W. Leiserhorn. New York: &rand,e'g i "' ool oo (oncerned in|ly Sheriff by District Attorney Phili N s bin. It is expected that a decision |A decision on the dispute then was [his cabinet. ' . fréasurer. Barnett Freed, Xew Vorci (3! STAL noslern staies conchrmed s Van Cise's office. The district attor: nial celebration here next mon 1 i : he council with- | promised within twel Sthe The proposed exposition will cele-|endowment treasurer. Max Kedozove e tion of olo-|ney's action followed a ruling by Robert Henri and George Bellows wili | Kelly Field Experts Coming to | will be rendered by t o brate the completion of the Atlantic- | cre Sork. The convention conciuded [rado river basin. at their meeting |Judge Warren A. Haggott. in which, be represented with three canvasses each. Bryson Burreughs. wil send five pictures, amples of idyilic The landscape painters will include ristic SAN including charac ex- subjec Langley Field in Few Days. ANTONIO. Tex. tachment of sixty-three pilots, forty- | in twelve mont ——— WILL DECIDE DISPUTE. | ! thing new May 11.—A de- to the duties of CITY P. M. IN NEW ROLE. City Postmaster Chance added some- | & a M Pacific highways and dredth anniversar. f the Sturgeon. the one hun- of the discovery electro-magnet by William the English pioneer, with the installation o these officers ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. the latter declared he had no jurisdic Thc fine was imposed ¢ refused to testif\ ward of his court, |here decided to draw up a compact. {10 Which each of the seven states will tion in the case and which the federal told him about a murder. May 11. —4-n\ernur-ln\4‘ years ago was issued to the coun- I 4 i five cadets and 290 enlisted men will | " . Theda M. Emerson has fild will be asked. 1o Soln as Bdward W. Redfield. Al- i on he N - = Cre Howard Russell Butier. | leave Kelly Fiell with Swiss Council to Announce Verdict ! “‘" & |] ]‘ et AR i it !B RITH ABRAHAM ELECTS. or an absolute divorce from 15 of these watgrs Shoota Himself Before Sweetheart. Frank DeHaven and Colin Campbell | fow days for Langicy K to Venezuela and Colombia. | Miss Lou pley. a former cler vence W. ‘Emerson. They were .y was r Ter Robert E. Ogles wio will exhibit city scenes of old! hombing tests t¢ : [ at the ¢ity post office. She was wed- | arried December 30, 1916, and have | F Lol n=Wobert ¥l Dates and new world mettopolises. Twenty | mmer. ay 1L-Dr. ks Pita o Snbel D St ane Lather | Samuel Dorf Named Grand Master | mildAttorney J. H. Bilbrey | JAnl b , ,‘ A0 employe of the Wes! ures and groups are included among | uarters = suelan minister of for-| Place Memorial Church late yeste ! s for the wife. |t Rl eon | e Luion Telegraph Company, shoi © bronzes. Robert Aitken will exh |eimn a 10 st wighe that the| day afternoon. Miss Lppley. “!u{ Again Without Opposition. —————— tributaries running through LWt heart: At Helen Biackwaod. O Dancing Faun™ and Solon Bor- €id pilacs ave toen prac- | federal conncn of witzeriand had | rovgned from e ofer soveral | S8 T PRSI L e e T8 reported | states and intn Neaien sweetheart. Miss Helen Blackwood, Off- xlum. brother of Gutzon Rorglum. has battleships on a [agreed to announce its decision ks ago. surpr the postmaster | ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. ucen Sophla of Greecs I8 Ko ian] A commitie of povernors will teave]it2 stigating two figures of anima vernm rvation here for three farbitrator of - the long-standing by asking him to “zive her away” at ;"':'l\';d S ilhoht e > : ork was ’"" flv"" o Denver (oHight 1o Conter with Praai- 1o LoUnE acct Iiptor and member ready Tor the du boundary dispute between Venezucla! the wedding. pposition as grand | suftrag dent Hardins Printers Offer —That the consump. New Plan. W SAD tion of rice in the United States has LANSBURGH & BROTHER New \.\rk —Paris \\\ 1921 —\We :|uc~d.|\ \Ia\ 11 420-30 \‘wnlh Bt TEMPUS FUGIT When old Father Time comes to cut you duwn with his scyth plead for a little longer existence in which to do this or that, how will you answer his question, “What have you done with your time?” Between jobs or events, what do you do? Do you sit and wait? Do you lie and dream? Always there is something useful to be done with time. There is such a thing as useful leisure, but most people don’t know what it means. Time is the most valu- able thing we have—more precious than fortune or fame. And yet we squander it like nrofllgau:s. The man who Kkills time is his ewn executioner. Sunimer brings the need —and we have the Undermuslins Qur low prices make it easy for you to have all you need without spending much money, so we trust you will take advantage of our Sales of May and get all you wish. Windsor Crepe Gowns, $1.50— Flesh and white; fancy or hem- stitched hems. Regular and extra sizes. Nainsook Gowns, $1.56—Slip- over models, prettily trimmed with lace ‘and embroidery or stitched in jfink or blue. Windsor ~Crepe Envelope Chemise, ii.!.—(.amunlc top, finished with narrow lace. White only. Not only good quality and good value, but very pretty. Gowns and Envelope Chemise, $195, $295, $3.95—Satisfactory choosing from an immense lot of flesh batiste; beautifully trim- med and well made. Satin yokes and lace trimmings. White Petticoats, $150, $1.95, $295—Muslin and Cambric of good quality, made with panel front and finished with em- broidery ruffie. Your choice of many styles. Third Floer. Here they come! Children’s Sport Socks 50c Ahhough they really u&t to be higher in price use they are so high in qualny Three-quarter length in colors: old rose, Russian the following Reseda, navy, cadet, cordovan, walf and_ white. »#s Bizes 7 to 10. o, o First Floor— Lansburgh & Brother Fine lisle o Russia Calf Strap Pumps—Very 9¢ “Springy” Chic and slender of line, with the grace that looks best with light Summer frocks, ;nd im a soft Russia Calf that 43 qaught a note of Spring 'n‘liieh. deep tan color. Turned sole, high -French heel and very narrow instep strap combine to make this one of the most attractive of the new pumps for Spring- time. and the moderate price makes it an exceptional value —at $10.00. Second Floor—Lansburgh & ) Brother Prenck Gray Organdie— “Mary” Dresw—Dark zrecn Dot Swiss Frock— Lovely model of Organdie Swiss, embroidered in white Swiss with tin made over a foundation of dots and frilled with white. specks of novel designing. The tangerine Organdic. Pockets ets finished with dark red foundation is white, while the are hemstitched in without made of Organdie. Cro- overdress in_scalloped panel showing a seam. then it is edged with narrow outline of tangerine, which scheme .is carried out throughout— dotted surplice which ends in an ample sash. $25.00. Priced $19.93. ~ It’s Time, Now to Choose Cool, Summer Dresses You are thinking of them, of course, and nothing brings them more forcibly to mind than these balmy days. When you see our display of lovely summer frocks, learn their prices and note their extraordinary value, you'll be still more in the notion of buying for immediate wear—and for the balance of the summer. Prices range from $8.95 lo $35.00 Now you know the prices—but you can’t know values until you make a per- sonal inspection—then you'll realize how well we have succecded in acquiring Fashion’s best and newest, to sell at lowest prices that the good quality and cor- rect style could possibly allow. effect is piped with white and broad white sash forms the harmonious finish. Narrow black tie at cloge of the double collar is new and becoming endants back and front of waist panel. This dress is an exact copy of the frock worn by Mary in New York's stage success of that title. Priced $28.50. Materials—Anderson Gingham, Reg- ulation Gingham, Novelty Reps, Linenc, Ramie, Linen, Organdie, Imbroidered Swiss and combined materials. Models—“Mary” (copied Trimmings~[‘-uttrm< Braids, Ap- plique, Embroidery, Ruffles, Frills, Rib- bons, Sashes, Belts, Girdles, Mechlii directly Laces, Filet Laces, Piping, Banding and from the frock worn in George M. Irish Crochet. Cohan’s play “Mary”), Tunics, Panels, C 0 5 : - st e S ian?, g olors—Nile, Flesh, Maize, Copen Straightline. Novelty, Overdress, Pan- ) R el gy Ll traightline, Novelty, Overdress, Fan Orchid, Pink, French Green, Dark nier, Slip-over, Buttoned Vestee, Collar and Cuff, Short Sleeves and ever so many others. Green, American Beauty, White, with Green, Brown and Tan. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother / = A A Sale! at 98¢ Mothers—every pair of KOVER- ALLS carry this guarantec: “A | New Pair it They Rip.” Koveralls are ideal play clothes for lively boys—some Mdthers also clothe the girls in KOVERALLS— because they are so practical and comfortable—and serviceable. Koveralls allow plenty of room for freedom of motion— no tight bands or elastics to impede circulation—no buttons to pull loose, but buttons that are patented on—they can't come off. Koveralls are made of the hest-wear- ing materials in plain colorings -khaki, light and dark blue, finished with bauds One-plece style, with round neck, long or short sleeves. Light in weight—well seamed and stayed for and pipings of cogtrasting colors hard wear. Special at 98c. Sizes 2 to 8 years. ) Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother « it C-O-M-IN-G! b A Mid-May Sale e Mid-Summer Dresses Jor Women and Misses s . 9 SEE SUNDAY'S 6 DPAPERS 2 THE SALE PRICE Watch—Wait—Anticipate! Good News! Mendel’s Sample House and Porch Dresses Less Than t 1 95 Half Price a . Aside from the fact that Mendel’s House Dresses arc known to be par exccllence, the fact that these are SAMPL assures vou that they arc Mendel’s at their best. Of excellent Gingham, ('hambra_\:-, Tissue and Voile in models and styles that are really attrac- tive-—so they are smart cnough to wear on the street in the morning. T'laids, stripes, checks and plain in a number of goed, washable colors. Trimmed with organdie, rep mr] self materials in contrast. Sizes 30 to 32. Third Floor—Laushurgh & Hrother " Women’s Black : Silk Stockings Some With Paris Clocks—Specially Priced . $2.10 pair From one of the foremost makers of high-grade hasiery we have secured just 325 pairs of fine qu.uht\ full-fashioned Black Silk Hose—that he considered overlots and irregulars, but we are unable to detect any serious flaws in their heavy, rich weave, and we consider them excellent values. Plain and fancy openwork Paris clocks lot, in several weights, and in all sizes from 8% Firat Floor—Lanxburgh & Brother are in the to 10. (S EXTRA! One-Day May Sale of Huckaback Towels 600 dozen fine quality Cotton IHuckaback Towels ab- solutely first quality. at such ridiculously low prices that hotels, schools, institutions, and boarding houses can buy in quantity lots. : “The prices are special for TOMORROW ONLY. All-white Towels, 16x32, each, 12l%¢ All-white Towels, 17x34, each, 15¢ Red Bordered Towels, 18x36, each, 18¢ Blue Bordered Towels, 18x36, each, 19¢ First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. New Couch Hammocks for Summer Comfort Do you know the new Couch Hammock that has a heavily padded back that drops down to form a full-size bed? Just the thing for folks who love to and awning tops that tllt aslant to keep off the sun’s rays. Artistic upholstering makes these new couch hammocks delightfully slecp outdoors! And it good-looking: plain colors features all the other con- or gay s{rlp(‘s of many veniences of ordinary ham- tones. ] mocks — adjustable head Many Hammaocks, of rests, magazine pockets, many styles, at many prices $12.00 to $24.75 Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother PHILADELPHIA a.—Striking men{iripled as a result of a short, connected with th: " 1 | ting trade here | pewspaper advertisingcampa Il | have made an offer ta the employers | the - Reviaration” of | Framk G il 1to work a forty-four-hour week for|prasident of the Associated Rice M Illif | forty-four hours' pay, pending the!iers of America, at the concluding se I outcome of a trial of the same plan|<ion of the millors’ convention hare. A' in New York and Chicago. The em-|the present time rice is being comsumed ployers, who hitherto have upon a forty-cight-hour week not answered the insisted fat the rate of seven pounds per capita per vear, gaid Mr. Godchaux, an increase pounds have men's proposal. of 453 I year. i Act Against Judge Lindsey. . Col.—A writ of exec Judge Ben Lindsey CASTORIA For Infants and Children 20000 Paper Makers Tdle. ansel-'orOversovearsi NEW YORK .- John 1. Burke. presi- {dent of the International Brotherhond {1} atways bears Pulp. Sulphide and Paper Mill Wor ers, la ight declared no move wou the Signature of be taken by the men to prevent the r FloatAforD through the inability of owners and SHOCK ABSORBERS per capita over last e fishing smack . of the 3 into port Capt the Briti: an. The crew wa ron April 30 workers 10 agree on new wage scales There are six large mills in this coun- try and Canada which will close at oner They produce, he added, about half the newsprint supply. The shutdown. he serted, will throw out of employment (rmn 00 to 25,000 men, in addition to ady out of work since other mills closed when other working agree- ments expired on May 1 Ship Damaged by Fire. The steamer Parsian 1ts and Mjners’ Trans- n. which arrived Trom Bosto was partly burned at her dock he Juxt night. The fire broke out in the forward hold and its origin' is un- known No one but members of the jerew could have gotten aboard. as the dock wa closely guarded by po e of the marine st ; and violence in the vi- during the day. The company flicials attribute the origin of the fir 1o an electric wire in the forwa | cumpartment being broken or dam- jaged by shifting of cargo. Greater riding comfor’, easier steering; stop body-sway; save tires and fuel. Operate with Ford springs—not against them. | Moderate in’price. e B S ALANDS GO TO FINLAND Report to League Suggests Sov- ereignty Be Unchanged. By the Associated Press. INEVA, May 10.—The Aland Is- lands commission, of which Abram I Elkus of New York is a member, has cubmitted Its report to the league of nations here. recommending that the lands remain under Finnish sover- cignty, with zuarantees for the safe- guarding of the Swedish population Distribators I Hines Auto Supply Co. 920 D St. N.W. —As Capable as — Eversharp — Money cannot buy a better {m—writing instrument than the ‘Wahl Fountain Pen, which is made by the makers of the ~——famous Eversharp Pencil. Like Eversharp, this pen makes —writing a pleasure, its flexible gold nib gliding over the surface of the paper smoothly and with- i out effort. The ink flow is never too fast, | —never too slow, becauseitisauto- matically controlled by the Wahl comb feed. Get yours today. THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago ' WAHL FOUNTAIN PEN —_—_— Stop in at your dealer’s and get your Wahl Fountain Pen today .