Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 7

5. BavnHovsCo. *THE BUSY CORNER® PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6:00 P.M. p | Ready. Thursday “What Really Happened at P %2 "Tlle Story of the Peace .Conference by Ameri- can Delegates broidered backs; 'THE BUSY CORNER® PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. Gloves--Two Most Unusual Offers for Thursday Featuring Correct Gloves for Spring and Summer 16-button-length imported Chamoisette Gloves, very special. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY .11, At Great Big Savings from Prices You Have Been Paying !$l 15 This sale, a pair. Edited by Fdward Mandell House Silk Gloves with ongee with white-stitched —Women's Slip-on white stitched backs stitched backs and cufts to match. —The importance of this volume cannot be overesti- mated—it presents, with absolute precision, the facts of the Peace Conference— making clear. through simple and direct language of authorities, what the great problems actually were Price, $4.50 Copy Kann's—Downstairs. Kann's—Street Floor. “Wade” Fiber Needle Cutters 300 of Them, Regularly $1.50 and $250—Special, Thursday, Each —Come in and see it. —Every good kind and width tomorrow, a yard.... you could want is here and at Qur usual low prices. —White Moire Ribbons, 34 inches wide, and plain white satin ribbons, 5 inches 39‘: wide at, a yard...... —Plain_White Taffeta Rib- bons, also White Moires, in good quality. —~5%%-inch, width, yard —6Y4-inch. width, yard 750 White Satin Ribbon, 8 inches wide, in a high luster. Cor- rect width for girdles, sashes or dress trim- $l 25 mings; a yard ¢ Narrow White Ribbon, baby width; some in plam sdtin, others with little pin dot. 10 yards, 45¢ Kann’s—Street Floor. price is worth vantage of. Kann's—Fourth Floor. lflkigg ad- Kann's—Street Floor. A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND sash functions. —Voile S '$3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 Values, a Yard. ... ......_._. S —Tucked Net Skirtings, with tucks hem- stitched ; these are in white and ecru. A yard . $l 95 Kann's-—Bargain “Table—Street Floor. —Organdy white only values. A Values from $5.95 to $8.95 wash skirts. —The. special lot includes wool plaid skirts. —Mixed homespun skirts. Kann's—Bargain Table—Street Floor. —New Arrivals in Our High- grade Line of Skirtsat._.________.__ . —Skirts in tures. sport plaid effect: —Among these are new nations. . Pastel Colored Organdy Dresses Remarkably good $ 5 9 5 values at the One style is made with little vest front prlce o sevd el e —Se!f plaids, in attractive colorings. irt and is trimmed with tucked organdy and sash girdle. Another self material, has two folds on s I s, finished with pointed braid. is made rcund double-tier collar of organdy, to match, trimmed with pointed braid trimming. finished with little black with large pockets. :e colors are Nile, light blue, orchid, flesh and buff, he sizes from 36 to 46. Fringe-Trimmed Dresses Are Still in the Lead d we have secured some excellent styles—two particu- good models—to include with others. at— - $19.90 L——Onc is made with the skirt trimmed in an ull<:n‘nun(l {cffect «ith fringe, the other is made with the side panels tof fringe. Still other models in this lot are of combina- iong of taffeta and lace and others of taffeta, orna- ~ll]t 2@ with eyelet embroidery: some are trimmed with “narrow pleating on collar and cuffs, some finished with lace collars bound with a contrasting color. The serges, many in large sizes for the stout figure, are in simple styles. —The colors include navy, brown, gray. Copenhagen and black and the are those for the average woman: also some in extra sizes. Kann's—Second Floor. clastic \ery special this If You Do Not Know How Very Lovely Is This Woven Tissue 1t is rather difficult to describe, but is somewhat lighter in weight than a gingham, with the Semi-Made Skirtings —Arrives just in time for making up pretty frocks for graduation and class night ings' in white, tan, flesh color, orchid, navy both hemstitched tucked effects and with tucks forming squares. $1.95 | dics are ruffled, the nets are in‘tucked styles, $2. 99 —Because the \lanufacmr(r intended to devote his entire plant to making —Skirts of new tweeds in mixtures. —G00d assortment of sizes. $12.95 n light-colored combinations, also plenty of dark blue : sand with) with sand- at wrist. These are in backs, also white and gray sale, a pair. $1 59 F rill_v Neckwear by the Yard —TFor making the smartest of new cascade fritled front and round back collars; to be worn with the new suits. WI"te Rll)b()lls - SC plaid, checked and striped patterns woven ) Um;‘}““"fl “‘]"“ ,x‘\(:u‘l\ for in, the majority in two-toned cffects; clear, 5 “lén n::du:llr:\l\l‘dl‘l? ;nllv Vi —Any one with a talking ma- beautiful colors, on clear white grounds. c and dainty: May Proc;ssn;ns S‘:)‘I"‘f""l;::"]!}s‘f\;‘ b‘;li ‘l‘!CE'Cl:jr: —38 inches wide;a yard............... A —l)ifl'crent materials and and parties; also for onc of these Cutters fo keep . B P styles. Priced, a yard, from < < their fiber necdles in condition. | | —Pink Batiste, 38 inches wide: a beautiful maklng gll‘dles, _Sasll- ~iVale ‘Citters . ate . aniong shade and much in demand for women's $1 65 to $3 75 i V'S the best on the market and summer lingerie. Regularly 50c—special €s an air DOws. g E 3 ¥ this chance to buy at a cut Kann's—Street Floor— Neckwear Store Handkerchiefs SALE OF —Women’s Fine French Ba- tiste Madeira Handkerchiefs, in handsome pat- 39C terns. Special —W omen'’s tomorrow at Imported Mull Hand- k e rc hiefs, sheer qual- ity, with pretty one corner de- signs. Spe- cial tomor- row at— 15¢ Kann’s—Street Floor. blue, copenhagen and black, in Skirtings and Nets—The organ- ; $2.25 and $2.50 yard $1.50 silk and oxford and Copenhagen mix- ind tan and biosw. wia tan combi- Kann® second IFloor. Georgette and Silk Blouses $2. 99 silk, lace A Bargain Table Full of Them Tomeorrow at..............._. -The are embroidered beaded effects. and others are trimmed. A few are in tie-on models, but the majority are waist-line-styles. - These are in white, flesh, bisque, navy and brown. georgettes m some —-Others are taffeta blouses, in tie-on styles. in navy, brown and black, some embroidered in old blue and gold thread. There are Jap silk blouses in black and white and navy, in tailored sty Also satin-striped mb silk { Dlouses, s na in tailored stlcs, 1 vith two-in-one collar, and pongees \\nh ster Jrown and two-in-one collar. Kann's—Street Floor. Special Demonstraticn Offer One Dollar Will Put An “Ideal Fireless Cooker” \n Your Home —During this special demonstration offer on the Ideal Fireless Cooker we will sell them on a very attractive special club plan. One dollar down and one dollar a week. . —FEach day during the week we will hold special demonstrations, actually cooking food in the Ideal Fireless Cooker, so that you can see for yourself just how practical and convenient these cookers are. —Cooking will start each day at 2 p.m. and \peual instructions will be] given at this time. Even if you do not intend to biry one of these cookers now it will be worth your while to attend this demonstration. Kann's—Third Floor. { Two Very Special Offers 1921:° VICE PRESIDENT GUEST AT LEGION MAY PARTY Lauds Newspaper Men, as Does Senator Willis—Roosevelt Raps “Peace-Time Slackers.” ‘The flag of the United States, even it it may start to fall, wiil slways be caught by some American eager to vrnx-et and degend it, s-nm- Frank B. Willls of Ohlo s yu erday at the May party gi' at martae blmck' in homor of Vle' Pruxflon( dge by the National Press Cl Pon of the American Leglon. A -!ud of colors, the gift of Saks & Co.. was presented. to the post by Col. 'l‘heo- dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy. It was accepted on behalf of the National Press Club Post by Dr. Joseph M. Heller, chairman of the post committee on colors. .| Vice President Coolidge in his ad- dress paid high tribute to the news- paper men who gave up the pen to take up the sword during the war. During his official life, the Vice President said, be had had ample op- portunity to become thoroughly ac- quainted with the newspaper men and said he has always found them hon- orable and of high ideais. Senator Willis, who is a former Governor of Ohio, said men in pub- lic life must repose confidence in newspaper men, adding that any con- fidence that may be given them will be sedulously “We need thneir they need am sure kept. every other man in public found newspaper men as I have found them—high-minded, honorable and of a steadfastness of purpose that brooked no double-dealing.” | Assistant Secretary Roogevelt brand- ed the.people who, having done their part in the war, now sit back and fail to make an effort to help the {country as “peace-time slackers. “They ‘are just as reprehensible.” Mr. Roosevelt ‘said. “as the e President was introduced Gen. John A. Lejeune. com- Col. James A, Drain. department com- mander of the District of Columbia. | introduced Senator Willis. Capt. Wil- by Maj. mandant of the Marine Corps. National Press Club Post. presided. The National Press Club Quartet sang. i Following the presentation of the the barracks direction .of Maj. gave a_dres parade. Clarton followed in the barracks Dancing pavilion. | D.W. LAWRENCE DEAD. MEDFORD, Mass.. Mav W. Lawrence, aged ninety, 1. —Trmial | last of the famous in other years, died at his’ home here. With his father. Samucl Lawrence, | who established the distillery, he niu helped make rem from 1851 ‘until 1961 when he joined the colors in the eivil} " Window Shtle;—Slip Covers —Speelally Made—Very Best Materinln. | Place your order now, before the rush wensom. Modernte Prices—Beat Workm: Estimates cheerfully fornished. CORNELL WALL PAPER Co. Rip [Printing LEWIS M. THAYER HOWARD o T1°F 507 13th N.W. House Painting ROOF PAINTING. Best' Material and Workmanship. AMES STEVENS, N. 133 ° 1528 Fla. ave. n.w. Graduate McCopmick Medical DR.CLAUDE S. SEMONES Evesixht Intint mm:ny vm'z'a" B w Lo~ated 409416 Setari 10th and G Sts. ¥, Phone Mai Eyes Examined Electrical Fixtares 717 12th St. N.W. Frank 3958 Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner. 912 New York Ave. PHONKE FHAVKLIN 626 Children’s H Cutting, 50c Manicuring, 75¢ Marcel - Wavi-g, $1.00 Shampooing, 75¢ Up Shampoo, $2.00 Violet Ray Treatment, $1.00 Eyebrow Shaping, 75¢ All Branchues of Benuty Work Done By Our Experts l'm Cetumbie, Read 18th life has} war-time | iliam Wolff $Smith, commander of the | colors the Marine Corps regiment at | imakers of the Medford rum that was: war. He had been a member of the legislature and of town and city gov- ernments. He was a 33d degree Mason. H ulck Servxce!j Inly the Better Grade | | [ order of. the Tonneil. RAIL BOARD PLANS DEFAMATION PROBE| & To Investigate Charges by Unions Against Official of Pennsylvania R. R. By the Amociated Press. CHICAGO, May 11.—The Railroad Labor Board hearing on rules and working conditions on raflroads end- ed today, when B. M. Jewell, mpre- senting the unions, informed the board that he had completed his testimony with the exception of one exhibit, which will be filed next week. E. T. Whiter announced the -railroads did not expect to present further direct testimony. Mr. Jewell said he had decided not to present further direct testimony because he wished to give the union men time to take up individual work- ing agreements: h the various car- riers as ordered by the board in re- cent decision abrogating the national agreements, effective in July. Will Take Up “Defamation™ Case. The board will meet tomorrow to 80 into the question of a letter in which a railroad official is alleged to have ordered “defamation of the unions, if necessary,” to_obtafn in- formation desired by the roads. The letter. alleged to have been written by I. W. Geer of St. {general manager of the i Columbus division of Pennsylvania {lines. ordered supervisory employes to | g0 to that extent in finding out the attitude of the employes concerning wage reductions. | Mr. Geer denied authenticity of the letter. copies of which were produced at a hearing two months ag® by the {unions. The unions had agreed to present proof ‘today, but Frank P. Walsh, counsed, was not present. and they were granted a delay until to- {morrow. Each side has summoned nu- {merous witnesses ! May Meet in W %ton. ; SAVANNAH, Ga.. May 11.—The con- | | vention of the Order of Railroad | Telegraphers. having heard the re- {porta of the national officers. got jdown to real busiriess today Invita- | tions have been received from New | | Cleveland. Detroit, Los| | | Orleans. Angeles and Washington for tiie next | ! convention { Tt is believed Washington will be i chosen, President Manion. in his annual re- port. recommended the establishment of & bank by the organization at St | Louis. It is believed this suggestion | {Fill be favorably acted upon The | treasurer's report showed a balance | jof $1.800,000. —_—— SIGNORA GIOLITTI DEAD. :Wife of Italian Premier Expires, i Announcement at Rome. ROME. May 1L—Announcement has been made of fhe death of | Signora Giovanni Giolitti. wife of the | [talian_premier. | ! i i CARDS OF THANKS. 'ccn: We wish to express onr sineece thanks and deep gratitnde to our relatives, friends Indness and sem nd for the many ath of onr dear LAWRENCE We wish to express our heartfelt | i Il | 'thanks fo our Triends and relatives for the | many ‘e of kinduess and sympatiy extand | i i { | i H i i 24 o ‘our beloved som and brocher. DAVID | TARSHES, THE UAMILY. DIED. tered tato rast Mos JAMES | BARTLETT. 192 Wncbend of Aamiei . i his va Fumersl rom i rexidence, 333 Thursday, May 12, at 2:30 p.m. | gear. Ticlatives ind triendn imvited: Congress'onal cemeters. MARGARET BARWIC Tnterment ai | 11 Mis. 1913, passed away en Tuesday, May 10, 1921. h She ‘was born near yoars ago. Mre. | nughters. M- | Miss Mar's E. Barwick, | : a xon. John Rarwick, of | i oo Sumns B €. i bvint. {COLE. Monday. May 9, 1920 at 11: at e home of his daugher. Nirs. H S ¢ i 11 days, member of Lk Tuneral’ from his Tat % H ar 2 o'clock. Feiende and relatives Tntermedt at Congressionsl veme. | papers please note.) 11! mvited. tery. (Oswego, ‘cm“ Wednex Mar 111921, at R| At hie late residence, d . JOHN €U N Eliza A. Cnllen, Friends and d to witend solemn h'gh re St. Dominic's Chureh Fridas a.m. Interment private | GODFREY. ~ Tuecd P am ot et roeid GODFRET. inte forelad; e baildne. | Fumer: lorst's pariors. 301 Eax May 12, at 3 p.m. R Toterment in Congres- | e . May 10. 1921 at 8:30 ESA GERTRUDE, beloved | " and the late Frank J . papers p s Wednesdas. M. her resideace, 1539 M n REL ¢ dughter of M 13, Steplien from « Catho i b 10 am. s sont. P Jo{mo\' be MAR' 3. wife of David & Wllinms and Cha= ' from Meiiopol'tan Raptist Chu o Mrx 12 a2 B i at 224 2nd st se. | A wife of the late! Not'ce of faperal hereafter.* MARSHATL. Densrted th's 1'fe Mondax morn- | i ing, Moy 8. 1820 HENRY MARSHALL. Fu H fom’ the Tenth Street Raptist Chureh | 120 At 1:30 o'clock .u..l . tienee to . | Tnterment " at Mouat | N eioved mother of Mrs. Rnth La @ Davis Mrs M. E s Plommer. Fameral | 3 Bm. At ber late wos-| nic invited. Inter- | Mey 0. 1621, sday. Glenwvaod cemetery ROGERS. Tucsda .. at Cill:en’s Hospitul. daughter of M STEVENS. wral At teozgetown T Wednesday. Max 11, 15 . heloved wife of ‘Home: duoghter of the late Thomas and M 3 Foncral from the residence of her Flg bl ol Serviapl m | neenl later. | TRUMAN. Departed this ndar. May i 7o, 1821 ar 10:30 a.m i KDWARD. 1 beloved huxband of ‘i man “inet | Kewp). aged € renrs. Funcral trom his lae st w.e.. Thoreia hars. o Belatives aud friends !-rnm jig) Memhers of Mount Vernon Council. M il assemble Thoes. any, May 12, the funeral of e, GEORGR B 18 from his Iate residence. 506 101k at. s.e. F. L. BARKLEY. Counselor. Attest: JOHN E. SMALLWOOD, Rec. Secy. A 13034 M St. N.W iy 4 DIED. wm s-um.y at his residence. 28 Mary. .e.. May 10, 1921, ulcth (3 yonl " Notice of fumera} later. ARD. Tuesdsy. May 10, 1921, FRANK ll. h-nmq son of Park M. Ward and the late Ward (ace Cordell), aged 14 years, 7 Fone “pare N .I-OIIA-. * ¥ CAMILL. Jo loviag remembrance of MAR- GARET CAHILL, who departed this lite May 11, 1920. " Ausiversary mass at Sacred Heart Oharch, MAME. uu'n:. LOFTUS. In aad and lo membrasce of our dear moier. MARY . YBLL. and eater. JENNID LOFTGE. , tepn s life two years a I May 11, 1919, - Motber and sister, the etars shiniog HER_ DAUGHTER AND SISTER JOSB- PHINE. - lmn.l:n. mmr. Sacred to the mem- doar, loved oues, grasdmother. FrZAn DI HOMPHR 1 30, 191 grandfather, WALTER At REYS, May 30. 1918, and mother. LILLIE PINKNEY, May 11, 1920, “God took them home, His will. Bul n my beast love them still.” THEIR Gnnnmnnmn TER, OLARA ROZII ‘axp DADGH- JENKINS. ot BLLA 3 life nine years ago. Theu e, but not forgotten; Presh my love ehail ever be; For aa long au there is memory 7 shall always th BY HER LONELY DAUGHIER, LiLLID JENKINS (nee Hutton). LAMBATR. In loving memory of my dear mother, MARY M. LAMBATH, who died ten years ago today, May 11, 1911 1 saw ber fade pass away, rt 1 often prayed ight longer stax. Through all her pains she often smiled, A smile of heaveni And when the engels calied her home She smiled farewell to earth. HER LOVING SON ED. " * In remembrance of my dear NID LIGRTFOOT, who depar’ life four years ago today, May 11. LIGHTFOOT. mother, WI! ~d Not one day are you forgottes HBR LOVING DAUGHTER ALLIE. * LOFTUS. CARNELL. In sad but loving re r. JBNNIE LOF- A CARNELL. ago today, ™ gras [ who departed this life two ¥ May 11, 1919, Oh. such sad. sad longiug. Deep down in oor hearts today. To_sce once again our dear oges, Whom death has taken away Often we sit and wonder vuld do or way. the clhanges od CHILDREN D 12* In s:d but loving remembrasee of ar husband and father. ROBERT who departed this life eleven years a:fl todas. May 11, 1910, ““This world may change from vear te year, Our friends from day to da; But never shall the ane Erom memary fade ww HIS TOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * PINKNEY. A tribute of love and true. devo- tion to the <ad but ever precious memory of our devated and mother. LILLIE PINK NEY. who was calied from Iabor to reward ear ago todar. May 11. 1920. GDEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH- RS, . TE RICE. In «ad but loving remembrance of our beloved daughter, s'ster and pises, DAIST EDNA RICE who departed this life ose year Dars of sadness still come o'er g, Hiaden tears 55 afien flow: Memory keeps our darling nes Althongh ehe died o-e AUNT DAIRY AN 1 saw her Come to me. Wrap your wings & Broken-hearted mother ton PEvOTH MoTHER. At the bedside of my dear aicter, ey SISTER MAT. * the_memory of 1919, and te Y. who died 20, Norember e Toazer me dodex. dear mother Than eer oo 1 know Strving each dey in have When an evrh ms toi's IAVING DATGHTER. MA . WILLIAMS. In <id but loring memory of mr devoted mother, FAN WILLIAMS. who left me v <uddenly two years ago today. Nax 11 1919, o o T loux for . word feom those wlent s, And for 8 am'le of <onr ded:ichilled face I Rut FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Kerabiished 1o Phose W, Antomobile Serviea |0 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 42 B st ne Phone Linesln Moders Chapel. Antomebile Faseral V. L.SPEARE CO. (SETTHER THE SDOCTSIORS 07 NOR cop. w, NECTIEI IVAT. W. R D WITH THF ORIGIV, SPEARE TSTAB Phone Frasklin A8 e AT Qoick. Dignifled aud Fficient Servies 516 H ST N.E Liucois 3464, _Aniemobile Service. —Chapei Timothy Hanlon _ et HST.N.E_ Phone L. 3543 “krank Geier’s Sons Co,. 1113 SEVENTH STREET Modern ¢ kage Telepbars eall. “ZURHORST” 201 East Capitol Street Phone I.Ilf‘o'll E Establisl ina ~" TJAMES T. RYAN, 3 ll1 PA. AVE. Meders Chepel Laseols 143 Vrirate Ambulenevs. Livary ia Conoeetics. ik si» peare Co 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY 340F §T ) PHONE MNAIN 108 ARSpears CutNichols WBSpesre e © MON mmms We specialize in designing and erect pevishable memorials of quaiit; ing imi and character. Call and see hundreds of photegraphic estions and designs on exhibition in b6 seen at the pariws of H. | gugg! Xew York ave. now. nnti Thursduy. Duterment i Swedes. | OUF OMCE: g | HE J. F. MANNING CO.,_INC., May 10, 1021 914 Fifteenth Street. The vArK Come Nen-seci Perpetaa. orthcoln” f + Boulevard at Datriet Lise. omll'l'uon. s, Phoe ¥. 6768 T FUNERAL DESIGNS Sude Bros. Co., 1214 F St ‘Prompt avto delivery servies. "‘m.e—q.u—ln—-l-mm ropriate Floral Tokens a. on Floral Co. 16th and N Y. Ave. Mals 108 900 1ats, \