Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 18

M THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, SAFETY LESSONS ASKED |U. S. CAPITALISTS ARE EXPECTED A Special Price. From the New York Sun. Owner—What will it cost me to have my car fixed? FOR VERY YOUNG PUPILS 1921. TO FINANCE VAST R. R. PROJECT Esthonian Government Propoges to Con- Garage Man—What's the matter with 1t? Owner—I don't know. Garage Man—Forty-eight dollars and ffty cents. “I See the Cat; the Dog Runs” and Similar Sentences Are Opposed by ‘Wisconsin Speaker. FVFERSHARP Made by The Wahi Company, Prices $1 20 868 -~ —_— See this won- derful Electric , appliance on D e m onstration all the week— and how easy it is to own one! —But it is a | Free Westing- I} house Electric il Sewing Machine —it closes when not in use. The H. 1. Scharr Electric Co. In the Balearic Islands donkeys and horses are blessed on S APPLETON, Wis., May 11.—"1 see the cat. The dog runs.” These les- sons in the elementary grade should | be replaced by such sentences as ‘I | 100k right and lett when 1 cross the i streets.” according to C. M. Ander- son. maanger of the safety division, | Milwaukee Association of Commerce who urged safety _instruction Anthony’s day. | consin_industrial service conference. Mr. Anderson pointed out the great percentages of children's lives saved in Detroit, Rochester. New York and St. Louis, where safety instruction is | taught in schools. He cited the safe- ty division of the Milwaukee AsSso- ciation of Commerce as an example of how the work of safety instruc- tion can be extended by co-ordination of manufacturers, schwol and com- munity efforts. L The time is approaching when it will be considered unusual for chil- dren to work at the age of fourteen, | Miss Grace Abbott of the immigrant commission at Chicago said in her Uswe gTENED APORATE? | By Cable to The Star and Chicago D, in ! | schools in an address before the Wis- | | Amerian capitalists will soon be ask- nect Reval With Moscow, Most Impor- tant Railway in Eastern Europe. BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. Copyright. 1921 STOCKHOLM. Sweden. May 11— ed to finance the vast railway projects which form part of the Ksthenian government's program for connecting Reval with Moscow. W. Rosenthal. a civil enginder, representing the Esthonian government, has just re- turned from Barcelona, where he took part in the league of nations conference on transit trafic. After reporting to the government Mr. Rosenthal proceeds to New York with fully detailed plans for constructing what experts declare to be the most important railroad in eastern Europe. nection with renewed agitation (n §\An|pn regarding the future of the Swedish ports, marks the real begin- | ning of the fight between the big Bal- | tic ports for the trafic eastward. Want Stockholm as Trade Cemter. | In a recent editorial the Svenska Dagbladet declared that British | resentatives were evolving a plan o | make Stockholm the center for the| eastward trade, because Sweden the services of eficient engineers and engineering works, raw material and big industrial plants for assembling or manufacturing and forwarding products for Russia. This, of course, would mean favoring Stockholm in preference to Copenhagen, where e | forts are already being made to mal the Danish capital the world's large: transit port. It is generally known | that Hugo Stinness, the German finan- | cier. has begun establishing credits, | | arranging warehouses and chartering space for moving goods by way of! ’DIDCHII\BKOV:. h A Esthe v n all likelihood the next few years ;:::‘u:r::-.r:;rm:“x'h::0::;2‘1:;:'0“ h| Wil find a great trade war undnr’\vny o an | g vern. | Delween German interests on the one the usual guaranties by t hand. using the route by way of Co- penhagen, and English and American interests. on the other. using the pro- posed route from New York to Goth- enburg, Stockholm and Reval. | address. She formerly was in charge Concension to Esth |of the enforcement of the federal | child labor law. —_— < Rus- thonian government secured on for building the Moscow. “Mr. R line is 739 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 1286 1 sia the a conce: Reval line. that the ne veved and save the MANY a thrifiy heart beats beneath an Eversharp Blind for the whole 114 vears of her life. said to be the record period | of sightlessness. an Irishwoman re- v infirmary. s I Esthonian government in- | cently died in a K . proposed line is only part of s great_plan for handling transit trafic. The Rowernment has negotiated an agreement with soviet Russia for through passenger traffic to Siberia. It hopes to arrange simi- lar agreements with Sweden, Eng- land and thé United States, with spe- cial commissions appointed to handle through freight and passenger traf- B i Woodward & Lotheop fic. This Esthonian plan, taken in con- NEW CABINET IN CUBA - ANNOUNCED BY DR. ZAYAS |- 35¢ - $1.00 Baby Blankets resigned. The r accepted by Chairman Benson. W. B. Keene, assistant director of opera has been designated acting" di< . Pillowcases g . ; 2 . it gt L : S i mor, imezsize DOWN: STAIRS STORE ankets, o sr)t:. rot er— anitation Hea 3 b 3 Each C BT At At 590 Well Known in U. S. 0 esser‘]’ . ed(% & e 3 terns. 39c each. riceq, ercfia”dtse ' 200 dozen of these excellent ¥ 10.—The new cabinet ” s Cases at saving of onluthh'l}. Alfredo Z: who ; bleached cotton with = = = Purchase of 500 : £ cisco Martinez Lufriu; treasury. Sebas- | = N ew Sh S e f W ; 4 ekt 37 Romitn B2 S Are Low Priced at $19.75 ; ad . o w v, Dr. Demotrio Cas 4 4 of D lst‘ngu ished St_)’ les To Sell at Prices Much Lower ‘5¥:3E:‘::a£€%§:1§L,fii"e‘t,,"mg & s % Featured Thursday at Than Heretofore B D e e pas s bae Tuxedo and straightline effects with notch collars; tailored.” i CO!\&:}t i f:)or <r:!<‘1:) active In politica ,_Q‘:;fi;‘f“'fi%%%fi‘;fi pockets, belt, full skirt ; straightlinesslash coat, bell cuffs. One model ; “pn‘:.o;f bc%moms Tor samy United States for his medical re- | has .inverted pleat in back. Sizes 18 to 40. These are cool and 3 S = search work. = % mer.” The four lower-priced —_——— summery in appearance and arestailored for comfort as well as £y : ‘ groups contain spreads that 2} QUITS SHIPPING BOARD. |- smartness. : 3 will meet your ideas of qual- e § : ity and attractiveness. Capt. Paul Foley to Resume Post 3 Such ‘Spreads formerly sold if‘ Nuvyv. ;, for $3.00 to $7.00 ratians of ine Shipping Board. “has ; 72x84 Crochet BEDSPREADS $1.59 72x84 Crochet Many New Stylés in Sweaters Unusual at $3.95- Sweaters, Coatees, Jersey Sport Coat -effects and Tie-ons—never wiefe they™" offered more pretty or more practical. New stitchings and colorings arg-shown. - - tion: rector. Capt. Foley, who was formerly tank Steamer executive of the board, was appointed director of operations in March, 1920, succeeding John E. Cush- ing of San Francisco. Ca Foley said he had submitted his resignation Fringed =~ Embroidered Beaded Ruffled SUMMERTIME productions in fou- Anniversary Sale of % = chairman had_ decided to 3 Y v 3 . lard, (‘:lnton crepe, georgette, BEDSPREADS H tant director. Keene repre- in abundance. Some of the popular weaves are ribbom “stitch, link and®link, us crepe de chine, taffeta and mignonette. $1 98 S| iRe House committes. o5 SPPFODIILS blocked or plain stitch. These are in combinations or solid *colors, a few -of - Tunics, straightlines, basque novelties, . E!"on.!'wn appointed director by . for- “'mfih are black, b"’“’"'k““)('j- gr;y. hCL}Fa' J;de' tomato, ‘azure, neptungy rus Underwear vethicasss corded. Skitts tows. of 78x88 Crochet §?gm hg:.é:;,r:,‘;o‘,’;‘?:“?f‘é:{io,;]l;;‘u&,é mulbetry, co.pen, peacock and white. Sizes 36 to:46. o 2 -3 R A . . = in oard s tober, 1917. : : o rufles and sashes. White, pastel BEDSPREADS S 15Cant Foley 182 line ofcer of the shades, navy, brown, black and color- Navy and will resume active sea duty. ful sport combinations. Nightgowns, 98¢ (Fringed or Hemmed) I e AN A $ pire i over. round ind ‘Savare $2.98 JEWELERS WIN CASE. | Waists, $2.95 neck styles. short sleeves, pe Voile Waists, $1.00 Voile Overblouses 50 dozen Voile Waists. $1.65 . Trmmed' ¥ith tace W. J. Dante Must Pay for Mrs. Smart Georgette Blouses New Sport Skirts, $5.00 | | and embroidery. 9 3 2 " 78x88 Marseilles Hutchins’ R St 2 Nightgowns, $1.19° All-wool Plaid and Checked Sikrts, of superior tai- € utchins’ Repair Work. in kithono-sleeve cut, in One of the most popular = well .:E Muslin Gowns, With loting and finish; shown in new box-pleatedpand side- BEDSPREADS William J. Dante collector of the styles has five groups of Overblouses of Voile, flesh, white, orange and tdnato. aquare nmeck, short sieeves; yoke trimmed back and front with em- broidery and lace, beading and with designs embroidered in pink, orchid and copen; Efif&damflfngi@: and dark patterns for street, Several rows of small tucks down the front; T jewelry and réepair work done for rs. Rose Keeling Hutchins during $3.98 LT T m’“"‘. the lifetimp of her husband. acooras val lace form a yok_e and smart tuxedo collar of em- Lim lee 3 WNl.sn’.: ins xuu"o%t‘;si?m- Jory o Croartt Droaored deep cuff -effect. -Sizes 36 broidered wvoile. Sizes 36 mthm;:mm‘dfimssg:: m”,.,ud_ and squars necks, to-42 to46. $1.00. 361t 5 B, T s, variously trimmed with ths Better 'of lace and émbroidery, combined with ribbon. Extra Size Gowns, $1.29 firde. ts th lz:mhhl and>the estate of her late Attorneys Joseph D. Sallivan and ¥. Women’s Lisle Hose Childrer’sSocks B. McCalmont appeared for the firm. W, I Cut_exceptionally fail.Round while Mrs. Hutchins was represenced ‘omen’s Silk eSht exceptionaniy_rail. _Roupd by Attorneys Gittings & Gfttings and . : g 5c Pr., 3 for $1.00 Pr $1.00 g S e £ |, collctor by Attorney George. £ ‘-:’ en’s'sl\ I,o ci = Hose, $1.00 35¢ Pr,, 3 for A . H ——— & A 2 : o 2 % Envelope Chemuefl wr’(,-"c»r\‘- PRESIDENT SEES BROTHER Lisle Hose of good service- Women's Plain and Drop- Children’s White Lisle Muslin Chemise. stitch Mock Seam Silk Hose, fceabie quality, trimmed with lace ingertion and edge. Envelope Chemise, 98¢ These have deep yoke back and front. formed of embroidery in- sertion and lace. neck and arm- holes trimmed with lace, beading and ribbon. Step-in Bloomers, 98¢ Women's Well Made Bloomers. of flesh-colored batiste, finished with hemstitched hem. Drawers, 98¢ Women's Musiin and Nainsook Drawers. tucked and trimmed with lace and embroidery ruffles. Also extra size drawers trimmed with embroidery. Men’s Athletic Union Suits Of Fine White 8 5 Striped Madras C NNIVERSARY purchase and sale of men's “Lox-It-On” 350 Pieces Birdeye Diaper-Cloth —in Thursday’s Anniversary Bar- gain List at matehless tow prices. The purchase consists of so- called “seconds”—but so nearly perfect that the minute faults are practically unfindable. et T B TR TR i T T T T e e e e T e e ey e $2.00 24-inch ze8 com- or Thursdey, nad ths | Diaper Cloth, o st e ottt | Jouyerd place.. 5 1.39 $2.28 Z7%-inch ot $1..59. IIIIIIIII!lIlIHIIlI’lI!“IH“llIIIIIIIIIllllllllIl|l|lll|ll|llmlll Dr. Harding Here to Extend In- able guality, in black, white with lisle ‘garter tops and Clearance of Our ENTIRE STOCK Colored Untrimmed Hats (A Few Fine Black Hats Are Also Included) Shapes That Have Been Selling For $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50t0$10________ . . 23 Our finest colored hats—not one reserved from this clean- sweep. Every favored style and color. Many hand-blocked hats are represented. Summer shapes of fine quality lisere, piping straws, milan hemp and tagal hemp. Sailors, mushrooms, side flares, off-the-face conceits—novelties as well as staple models. $1.00 to $2.50 Wreaths. Reduced to 69¢ and 98¢ Trimmings of the hats at $1.89 need cost but a trifle—(or.fi'u marked down hundreds of new flower and fruit wreaths to nominal prices. IR ].89 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF WASH GOODS Worth 50c to 390 75¢. Yard . A GATHERING of the all-popular weaves for sum- mer—every yard fresh, crisp and new—to be sold decisively below the established prices. Choice of 40-inch Printed Batiste F s vitation to Xiwanis Meeting. President Harding's brother, George T. Harding, jr. of Columbus, Ohlo, headed a delegation which in- vited the President yesterday to attend & Meeting of the jnternational associa- tién of Kiwanis Clubs at Cleveland in . The President is understood to have ‘!n(;i’fllgf that he did not ex- pect to able to leave shi: at that time. WARH peton lonses. etc.. stops Diins, insures comfors to the feef. mukes walking etmy. 15c by mail or at Druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. by beauty spe it leaves the skin clear, - and perfectly Easy to ap im ple_directions wit| every and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 914, It is doubtful if the same quality heése could possibly be purchased for less. feet; colors tional value. New Séilors Special, $2.95 Smart showing of New Sailers, in milan hemp, with heavy peneil roll; colors are black, white, navy, copen, orchid and gray. H Silk Gloves, 75¢ Womel'’s Sitk Gloves of a very godd make with-double-tipped fingers. Colors are black, white;, pongee and navy. Sizes 634 to 734, inclusive. Lleather Party Boxes $2.95and $3.95 Two assortments in Stylish Leather Party Boxes, silk lined, all equipped with large mirror, coin purse, powder- and lpstick cases. $295 and $3.95. black, white and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 10. Women's_Initial. Handhevehiefs, 25c Socks with fancy tops of old rose, old blue, green. lavender and pink. Sizes 5to 9%. are brown, An excep- Chemise, $2.45 Philippine Gowns-and Chemise, mnade -of fine quality hand-sewn nainsook; hand - scalloped: solid emmu? in @ifferent floral designs; prettiest of hand .dawn work, ribbon run. ;"3';:,’; xsM 1 basdil sigitT sataibsM sdz ows. Néckwear, _ White Collars and<Collar Sets of Organdy, in white, blue, pink. Also another assortment. organdy collars and cuffs; with color ruffle border of blue, tan an Light-weight, good quality Handket- chiefs, in white with colorefl batdars of blye, green, tan, lavender and: purple. Also a few with solid colored centers.