Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1921. HPC Paint Protection Put your pride in action. HPC Paint produces the results that beautify and last. Inside and out, solve your paint problems with HPC conservative paint costs. HPC Outside House Paint Colors, $3.75 gal. White, $4.00 gal. HPC Interior Flat Wall Paint $3.00 gal. Sales branch at Factory, 3233 K St. N.W. | | i resentation i go to the NEW STEP IN PRINTING. Baltimore Typothetae to Adopt Equal Representation Plan. PORTLAND, Ore., May 15.—Robert S. Gill, executive secretary of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum- bermen, resigned today, announcing he accepted a call from the T}'yolho- tea of Baltimore, Md., to aid in 8- tablishing an_organization in the printing industry of Baltimore along the lines upon which the Loyal Legion operates among the loggers and lumber- men of the northwest. “The Loyal Legion of Toggers and Lumbermen was a spontaneous growth of the war. resulting from ef- forts in spruce production.” said Mr. “Its plan is based on equal rep- of employers and em- ployes in_the councils of the organi- zation. This idea appealed to the Baltimore Typothetae and members of that organization plan to their body a nucleus for spreading the plan to other cities.” Gill. NEW WARSHIP ENDS TESTS. ROCKLAND. Me. May 18—The superdreadnaught Tennessec vester- Jay passed her final entrance exami- nations into the United States Navy and left for Boston to replenish her supply of fuel oil. She will then New York mavy vard, her last stop to the Bremerton navy yard on the Pacific coast RN T street wear. 16 to 40. Cool, Crisp, Dainty Wash Blouses, $1.65 White Voile and Batiste Blouses in fancy, semi-tailored, slip-on and regula- tion styles. One style is of White Voile with groups of tiny-tucks. round collar and turned back cuffs of voile, with set-in medallions of organdy finished with hemstitching and lace. Sizes 36 to 46. Also Heavy Black China Si'k Blouses in three different styles: tuxedo and vest effects ; rolled collars: very cool and com- fortable. Siezs 38 to 46. $2.95. of dress. flesh. good quality. R & G gives style as well as service. At $5.00- A Strong Corset, of pink coutil with medium low top: reinforced at the front, for the average full figure. At $2.00--- A Medium Model of white batiste, with medium length skirt; lightly boned. clastic skirt. figure. broideries. One model gown has deep voke of fine lace and embroidery run with blue ribbon.* Another has wide lace finish at top with fine tucks. Still another with embroidered top and fine lace medallions. $1.95. Pretty Gowns, in Lmpire style, simply made, with narrow edging of lace or em- broidery; ribbon run; narrow shirring. $1.45. medallion shoulder styles Women’s Silk Hose, $1.25 Women's Open-work Clocked Silk Hose, with mock seam, lisle garter top and feet. Colors are navy and white. Sizes 874 to 10. Women’s Neckwear 55¢, 75¢, 95¢ $1.65, $1.95 Women's Neckwear in a splendidly selected assortment, including— separate collars, collar and cuff sets, vestees with collars attached; many designs, colors and styles. You will have no trouble making Women’s Knit Vests 35¢c, 3 for $1.00 Women’s White Swiss Ribbed Knit Vests, in bod- ice and filled-in shoulder styles; some have plain, z L others have fancy tape your selection from this shoulder straps. Sizes 36 : complete stock. to 44 - 7 in back: tailored pockets in full gathered skirt. navy, brown and combinations of brown and tan, navy and tan. Sizes A New Lot .of Chemise and Gowns At Attractive Prices Made of fine lingerie cloth, prettily trimmed with laces and em- A New Style Chemise, in flesh. has a embroidered .in lace trimmed top and ribbon strap. white chemise in camisole and built-up * Woodmard & Wothvop DOWN STAIRS STORE Gflésser Priced Merchandise Women’s New Jersey Suits $10.00 and $13.75 . . Women's Jersey Suits in tuxedo and Norfolk effects for sports and These are well made, with patch pockets, inserted pleats Colors are copen, New Georgette Hats, $7.50 A low price for these exquisite models, in one-of-a-kind styles, de- signed to sell at a much higher price. There are hats for every occasion Colors A Model for Every Figure in g R & G Front-Lacing Corsets - Of Pink Coutil and Broche and White Batiste; materials and boning of These have all the advantages that go to make the front laced - corset a favorite with the average woman—the underneath shield at the front lacing, the ventilated back and the elastic at the lower back section—and the At $3.00--- Light-weight Broche at front of waistline; medium Corsets, with At $4.00--- Waistline and Low-top Models, with long skirt of pink coutil, for the average pretty shades, Also h pretty designs of fine - lace and embroidery insets. $1.95. E Chemise in Several Dainty New Styles, with ribbon straps and fine lace yokes, various shirrings and embroideries. $145. ©|and later was discovered striking his before beginning the trip]as ~ | done. Large Hats with soft edges trimmed _[whether by, chewis with ostrich, flowers or beads is one of the many styles in this collection. are navy, bisque, orchid, copen, white and 1% ACCUSED HUSBAND | SETS FIRE T0 JAIL Found Striking Head Against Wall After Flames Are Extinguished. BF the Associated Press. DECATUR. Ala., May 18—W. I ay, department store clerk, arresi- ed yesterday, charged with killing his nineteen-year-old bride, attempted to set fire to the jail here late yesterday, | head against the wall, according to| officials. of the Morgan county jail. The man made a bonfire of his bed- | ding and clothing in his cell. on an| upper floor. and the whole jail was| soon aroused, officials said. Quick | use of a fire extinguisher resulted in but little damage being done. After the alleged attempt to brain himself against the wall a physician was called in, and later Seay was reported ! ¥ was killed Sunday night irts of Florence and an attempt was made to burn the body. Sheriff G W b Mitchell, waiting for daylight, rushed the man i Following the fit of v Kept the inmates of the prison awake | a good portion of the night talking of the fate which hefell his wife Seay ordered ham and cggs for| breakf. the jailer said. and ex-| his mind very freely when pre o the ezgs were serve “When 1 w and eggs | quoted as sa URGES IMMEDIATE WAR ON U. S. ARMY OF BUGS | American Forestry Association’s Suggestion to Nature Study De- Right now is the time to army of bu step into and get action tion enlist in the nature study departmen t public schools and baitle the inse sts that destroy $500,000.000 worth | ior property every vear. The birds are | the great “front-line a " in_ this warfare, the American Forestry Asso- annot must | are told ciation points out, but fol work as fast as bi resort 1o other mean for this paper in a short » tion lessons. Cut them out them. Bear in mind there are two big di- visions to the advancing hosts. These are the chewing and sucking insects. | Plans to get them differ, as will be pointed out. The plan of campaign is determined by the kind of injury for you are only wasting time applying the metho sects to those that Bordeaux mixture does not kill in- sects; it_only prevents and controls damage by disease. Chewing insects | Iy controlled by poisoning | feed on. while sucking in- | sects are only controlled by spr the Insects themselves. Determin the creature so its nd swallowing portions of its food. or (2) by sucking | < of planis through a tiny | - pl ssue. led che E ¥ be con- trolled by poi ir food at an advantageous time with some of the well known arsenical compounds. The work of chewing insects is usually recognized by the ragged or perforated condition of the foliage. The second group. composed of sucking insects. can be controlled by oily or corrosive contact sprays ap- plied directly to the bodies of the in- sects. It is useless o attempt any [ control of a sucking insect by the ap- plication of a stomach poison either to the surface or in the sap of a food plant. The work of sucking insects is not so easily recognized as that of the preceding group since the affected plants show little external injury. Gradual weakening. wilting or shri eling of the attacked plant is gener- ally dvidence of attack by sucking in- sects, The next suggestions by tl.e Ameri- can Forestry Association will tell how certain preparations act. Watch for this lesson and the entire series. WOULD UPHOLD BRITAIN. Church Federation Official Urges Ministers to Crush Opposition. CHICAGO, May 15.—The ministers of America were urged to “do ul their power to crush any and ¢ sentiment that we hear against land.” in an address last night by | the Rev. Charles *S. MacFarland of | New York. general secretary of the ral Council of Churches of Christ erica, before the congress on one finds unrest—danger- | England, conservative to ! ive degree. is the balance wheel, the great govern Dr. Sidney . Gulick, secretary of | the oriental relations committee of the organizatiun, warned the dele- gates that whisperings sweeping ov ministers of il all talk-of war with other countries. —_— In China it is a custom widely ob- served for a shopkeeper to divide about 10 per cent of the profits among the employes at the New Year. Wool Tuxedo Sweaters $3.95 Never were sweaters more popular than this = season and as summer advances they will be more so. These sweaters make an ideal wrap, being light in weight and comfortable; knitted in a variety of fancy stitches and shown in all the new sport shades as well as the more con- servative colors. Sizes 36 to 46. B-_mmmm BRI o e T g i GG T ':mwmmmmj without | here for safekeeping, and Judge .|y {P. Almon later announced he would | iconvene a special term of court tog try him home and wanted ham 1% them,” the prisoner is | world as dissi | partment of Public Schools, [darger it 1l ik good the FIRES TEST SHOTS, THEN SENDS FATAL BULLET an_ Cortlandt Park er first firing the weapon. James E. Austin, w the man press nd ran t his head a o ¥o; “Yes." the stri ly. as_he examip “hut the thing W He then fired two ying to Aust “Seems to be alr Then he turned himself, firing a head before Austin ¢ two shot INTO HEAD 18.—An himsel ta ) test un- last park employe, the revolver ta oward him 1o do, kill replied rim- olver, ots into the iEht now.™ the weapon on bullet his ould disatm him CHANGE OF VIEW SEEN | ON DISARMAMENT PLAN, Acceptance by Administration of | Borah Proposal of International Conference Excites Surprise. The fight led by Idaho for inclusion propriation bill of the #Fre mament e United o Stat Japan ®pparent The administ rendmet Varied comments are dudden chanze of front « istration leaders in the amendment to tk tion bill proposing at cndme nt's concurre fortn strom manded It is thought the the bill naval will ward Aisarmament amendmer tor Borah in the na A provision dent to call @ ma- of, the | nferenc it Poindexter of nt met with the nee ight ago tha 1z that the W incorpe recarded Easier riding, easier steering. Greater safety at Save tires, fuel higher speeds. nd car depre- ciation. Work in full harmony with Ford springs. Better shock absorber at a lower price. Distributors Hines Auto Supply Co. 920 D St. N.W. BURPEE-JOHNSON Co INOIANAPOLIS, U.S. A il CU ing beauty of are unexcellea. delicate skins. o Each Proo :-‘--zln- Dept. 136, Malden Soerc Soapzse. Ointment PS5 Cuticura Soap sh and Prices $1 10 $65 TICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintain- Y ckin and hair Cuticura Soap and Ointment Mll. A ddress: “Catleura Lad- STANDARD EQUIPMENT IN THE MODERN OFFICE: telephones adding machines typewriters Eversharps Cuticura Tal- cum is an ideal powder, re- freshing and cooling to most ass ** Sold every- 0. Talcam Ze. without mug. L —|® EVERSHARP Made by The Wahl Company, Chicago of res t ITALY ACCEPTS CHILD. New Envoy Persona Grata—John- son to Leave Friday. iated Pross ay on the way e will make & tou ldnd Irance before sailing for New | York * 1t was learned today that the new amt ador selected by the American government will be persona grata —Painting —_———— forty r as area is concerned. —We seil N Robert Underwo; 1325 14th St. SPECIALTIES strietly high-class in fine furniture. GEO. PLITT CO., Inc. Phones M. 4224-5 Now That the “Sun Spots” Are Gone Let’s hope for the best, anyway—and trust to luck that the bad weather has gone for good. Let’s pull out the porch rocker, the old couch hammock and the porch settees and start to.enjoy Spring as Spring should be enjoyed. The Weather Bureau and the Naval Observatory m hold to their own opinion about “sun spot 3 we'll make a bet on one thing, and that is, if they come down to the Lifetime Furniture Store they'll agree that ours is the best looking lot of summer furniture in Washington. in some day soon—you’ll find dozens and dozens of pieces—inexpensive, too—that will make your porch a place of solid comfort and pleasure this summer. We said come in—and anytime. Come Seventh Street Mayer &9 CO. Between D and E The GRAND HOTEL Trofalgar Sguare Reopened &z 10 /924 G Vacated only last year cImportant Goz;mmenf }v%yntr Rave been ENTIRELY RE-DECORATED & RE-FURNISHED “AND ARE NOW' EQUIPPED WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT B HOTEL CONSTRUCTION KITCHEN "ARRANGEMENTS THOROUGHLY MODERNISED LUXURIOUS SUITES WITH BATH-ROOMS _ CUISINE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. £ HOTEL METROPOLE Northumberland Avenult:‘ngpuu sbout July 1 Including new Reslgurantde Grande Three Famous lonpon Hotets HOTEL VICTORIA Northumbertand Avenve The Directorats extend a cordial invitation to Visitors from the Wnited States this Season llustrated Boolet with Tarifi of all Hotels will be forwarded on avphication The SPUR BUREAU 425 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK be reserved by letter or cable to the Management ot each Hotel THE GORDON HOTELS 1Q - e——1n .. SIF FrancisTowle (Managing Director) eamememe———— =