Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 17

" H v e oA e b e e B 800 L 8 Bk e 8 8 O A B B e B 8 4 . . . . * sraseses THE GEDDES SCORES RUMOR. Brands as False British-Japanese Alllance Against U. S. CHICAGO, May 19.—Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassador to the United States, in a speech here last night dbranded as false rumors that England and Japan are allied against the peace of the United States. He expressed himself in faver of reduc- tion of armaments throughout the world, but said that “at the present time no nation could alone disarm end be_secure.” He pleaded for co-operation be- tween Great Britain and the United States “for the peace of the world and for “an igternational agréement between business men not govern- mentally supervised.” This, the am- bassador said, would help pull the world “from the economic slough in which it has found itselt ARMY CHAPLAIN RETIRED. lain Cephas C. Bateman, recently stationed at Camp Grant, Tl has been for *’1.’ And on Very Easy Terms! This unusual offer applies to the same model that has given satisfaction in over 600,000 homes and is mow being discon- tinued—although identical in every way with the latest THORS, except the wring- | er, which is stationary. Inspection of the machines will im-| press you as real opportunities that you want to profit by. Only $10 Down nt of age. A native of Michi- in December, 1890, and is now the sonm}\; officer in the corps of chaplains, witl the rank of lieutenant colonel. PRICES THAT NEED NO COMPAKISON T0 SHOW THEIR MONEY-SAVING VALUE 'REGINA PEACHES £19c Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Codfish Cakes, can . 15¢ Premier Salad Dressing, large size bottle . . 4lc Eagle MILK Challenge MILK Baker’s Cocoanut, 16c IN CANS WITH ax A5 c COCOANUT MILK FINE Mecnocacy Valley iyl - Cornycan . . . . . 9| can S Lea & Perrin’s Sauce, Bt 27c 21clb. Whip-Ezey,21cbot. Jello, 10cpks. BREAD, 7¢..20c 3 for Fresh Twice Daily From Our Own Ovens FigBars, COFFEE, 25¢ 1. Fresh From Our Own Roaster FRESH PORK CUTS FRESH PICNICS, 16¢c Ib. CHOPS BiadeEnd 27¢ Ib. FRESH HAMS . 27¢1b. CHOPS,Rib . . 32clb. LOINS Hali or Whole e e e e m Fatted Home Dressed Veal! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bouillon Roast . 30clb. RibChops . . . 30ckb.| || Shoulder Roast . 20c1b. Shoulder Chops . 22¢1b. |Ereast Roastsedes 18cIb. Cutlets . . . . 45clb.! SMOKED MEATS | SMOKED HAMS . 30cIb. i, BACON . . 33clb. SLICED COTTAGEHAMS, 18clb. pisr“BACON *% 26cb. || SUGARBACON . . 18clb. fwie BACON . 16clb. Derrydale BUTTE placed on the retired list of the Army | ibe introduced at this session of Con- i gress. { mitted next December. jsioners’ support for the emergency KLINGLE FORD SPAN DECLARED UNSAFE Chevy Chase Citizens Start Work for New Structure. Ask Congress Action. An emergency campaign for a new bridge to replace ‘the Kiingle Ford bridge, just north of the Zoo, which is declared unsafe for the large vol- ume of trafic that passes over it was started today by the Chevy Chase Citizens' Association. T. M. Anderson, named as chairman of a special committee authorlzed at a meeting of the association held last night in the Elizabeth V. Brown School, prepared today to interest other civic bodies in that section in the matter. A joint meeting of his committee and committees represent- ing the Connecticut Avenue and North Chevy Chase Associations and the Association of Chevy Chase, Md., {»robably will be held in the near fu- ure. Expect BIll This Seasion. _ It is expected ‘the outcome of the joint conference will be the prepa- ration of a bill for a new bridge, to The condition of the existing struc- ture is considered so serious as to justify an immediate appropriation be- ing requested instead of seeking an appropriation through the Commis- sioners’ annual estimate to be sub- The Commis- mpaign, however, will he sought. At its meeting, last night, the Chevy Chase Association considered a com- munication from the District Com- missioners to the effect that they con- sider the bridge unsafe as long as the traflic regulations applying to it are not violated. ' These regulations stipulate an eight-mile-an-hour speed limit. Speed Limit Violated According to members of the asso- _ciation, this speed limit is violated constantly by motorists and street cars. The association wants the bridge replaced with a structure har- imonious in style with the $1,000,000 { Connecticut Avenue bridge. The association went on record as favoring the opening and improve- ment of Brandywine and 29th streets, near Cleveland Park, and requested tits members to donate $1 each for the support of the library in the Eliza- beth V. Browh School. presided at the meetin, WILL TAKE UP MERGER. Special Meeting of Citizens’ Fed- eration Called. The Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations will hold a special meeting in the boardroom of the District building at 8 o'clock Saturday night to consider the street car merger question, which is now a live issue before the District Commissioners and Congress. William B. Westlake, president of the federation, has invited Scnator Ball and Representative Focht, chair- men, respectively, of the Senate and House District commitiees, and Rep- resentative Fred N. Zihlman of Mary- land to attend the meeting. The federation has acted repeatedly on the proposition of the street car merger, but Mr. Westlake felt that at this time, when the matter is coming to a head, the delegates should take it up once more and decide what form of merger they should indorse. —_— WILL HOLD RECITAL. St. Cecilia’s. Academy to Present Miss Regina Luckett. The Conservatory of Music of St. Cecilia’s Academy will present Miss Regina Mary Luckett. pianist, in graduation recital at the institution tonight at 8 o’clock. She will be as- sisted by the vocal class, composed of Misses Sara Kane, Beatrice Goheen, Beatrice Flaherty, Margaret Tappan. Mary Daly, Elizabeth Kerby, Mildred Reilly ‘and Mary Williams. ‘The program includes Beethoven's “Sonata.” opus 27, No. 2; MacDowell's “To a Wild Rose,” and selections from Ralph Given 28clb. SAUSAGE Anpork 25¢b. || Liszt, Chopin, Schumann and Grain- ger. cars, chair and dining cars. 1 | i included appropriations of a million “Time flies” enroute to San Francisco, via Union Pacific-Southern Pacific Lines. Each golden minute passes quickly, luxuriously, restfully. Each fleeting mile adds to your store of pleasant, refreshing memories. - Overland Limited ‘World-famous long distance train; leaves Chicago (C. & N. W) daily at 7:10 p.m., arrives San Francisco 1:30 p.m. (3rd day). Observation, ¢lyb, sleeping and dining cars. Barber and valet servica (Effective May 29th, leaves Chicago 8:10 p.m., arrives San Francisco 2:30 pm.) Pacific Limited Leaves Chicago (C. M. & St. P.) daily at 10:45 a.m., arrives San Fran- cisco.8:30 a.m. 3rd day). Obsetvation, standard and tourist sleeping CUT IN NAVY BILL. Senate Reduces One Appropriation, But Increases Another. Economy advocates won the first bout in the Senate yesterday on the EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 193T. 7. $500,000,000 naval appegpriation bill. | B Through a combination of republi- cans with democrats, the Senate, by | S a vote of 39 to 31, cut the appropria- tion of $4,500,000 recommended by the naval committee for transporta- tion and recruiting of men to $3,500.- 000. On the next vote, however, enough republicans changed to sus- tain the committee increase from 7,500,000 to $9,000,000 for navy yards and docks. Another economy move was in_the adoption of amendments suspending the Charleston, B. C., dry dock project until July 1. 1924. By a vote of 40 to 28, the Senate adopted a commit- the ary dock expenditure, including dredg- ing of a channel. The group opposing the committee increases thereupon quit the battle and a number of the ittee amendments were adopted. tee recommendation prohlblllng T hese and a half dollars for development of a submarine and destroyer base at Guam: $500,000 for the Sand Polnt ‘Wash., naval air station; $1.000,000 for development of a submarine base at San Pedro, Calif. and $15,000,000 toward the construction of two air- plane carriers to cost not more than $26,000,000. S EUGENE PETERS DEAD. KEugene Peters, sixty-eight years old, a member of the lithographic firm of Norris Peters Co., died yesterday at his apartment, at the Hotel Lafay- ette. Mr. this city for fifteen years, and was a nephew of the late Norris Peters. The body will be taken to Wilmi ton, Del. for interment in Bran Peters had been a resident of The O‘?IGINAL v 7 Malted Milk-'; 'NO COOKING The “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt & bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stopa hurting, then shortly you Nft it right off wrth fin- 1 gers. Truly! Your druggist eells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for » few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation, Lbs. for PureLARD, 2 25¢|| Nut Butted = $1.00 FRESH CAUGHT FISH PANTROUT, 15c HALIBUT STEAKS, 35c FRESH MACKEREL, 35c CODFISH STEAKS, 22¢ WHITING, 3 Ibs. for 25¢ No. 1 New White Pearmain Texas Home-Grown POTATOES APPLES Quions LETTUCE 6cLb. 25c4Pk. 3 =17, 10cHd Through Nature’s Picture Gallery where gorgeous landscapes, varied in character and color, delight the eye. The Rock- ies, sublime in immensity and gran. deur; scintillating cascades; deep hewn canyons, alpine lakes and turbulent streams; the snow-capped Sierra and the American River Canyon. Side trips to Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake City, Lake Tahoe and Yo- semite National Park atslight addition. o Low , -Summer Tourist Fares Begin June 1st Unlon Pacifc System, 636 Commmerciay Tomst Blter 15th and Market (™Y 5 mere = A, 3. Poston, Genorat Agest, Fassenger Dept. “Southera Pacific Lines, 165 Broadway Xe . Y. New York, Union Southern Pacific liacific L T T T e T 0 0 - Woodward X Lothvop only. - DOWN' STAIRS STORE Of SBsser Priced Merchandise Remnant Day merchandise is not returnable or exchargeable; not sent C. ©.D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. 450 Tub Blouses Reduced to $1.00 Smart summer models in owverblouses, tie-on, tailored and semi-tailored styles, made of French voile, domestic voile, cotton pongee, batiste, dimity and madras. All are trimmed, some with lace and in- sertings, embroideries, drawnwork, tucks or ruffles. Colors are white, bisque, flesh, pongee and copen. Sizes 36 to 54. Not all sizes in every style. Georgette Waists in large sizes; colors are black, brown, navy, bisque, gray, copen, flesh and white. Sizes 42 to 59. $3.95 each. Silk Waists with tiny pin stripes or inch-wide stripes; turn-back collars and long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. $2.00. e Millinery 20 Trimmed and Tailored Hats. $1.95. 25 Chain Body Garden Hats, in two different styles. $1.50. 18 Ostrich Bands, in jade, hena, orange, pecan, taupe, pitk, sand and American Bauty. $1.30 each. '35 Manufacturer’s sample Flawers, including a large va- riety of this - season’s black, = whié and colored flowers. 50c. .= Muslin Underwear and Corse:s Reduced 60 Envelope Chemise of pink muslin; lace trimmed:blue stitching; built-up shoulder. 45c each; were 65c. 50 Corset Covers of good quality muslin; 50c each; were 75c. ! | 20 Corsets of pink broche with elastic at waist line andelastic lacing at lower * front; long hips and backs. Sizes 20, 21, 22, 24 and 26. $.45 each; were $1.95. 10 Corsets of White Coutil with medium bust and loag hips; reinfarced at front. Sizes 23, 24, 25, 26:and 30. 95¢ each; were $1.40; ; 50 Kimonos of flowered challis in different colors. 50¢ each; were 95¢c. 24 Percaline Petticoats in floral patterns of dark colors with pleated flounce. 50c each; were 95c. ° ‘ i i 48 Bungalow Aprons in plain, checked and: striped perailes; dark and light colors. 50c each; were 75¢. ! lace and «mbroidery trimmings. Silk Bloomers, 'Special 85c 60 Silk Step-in Bloomers of high-grade pink silk with ine lace edge very special item at 85¢ each; were $1.10; A Women’s Hosiery "and Knit Underwear 200 Pairs Women’s Full- Fashioned Silk Hose, sec- ond quality, with lisle tops and feet.> Colors are cor- . Women’s and Miéses’ Suits Coats Drésses Reduced to $7.50 Reduced to this price in ordet b effect final ‘clearance. These are remainders from our opening lots. Sports Coats ' Knitted Tuxedo Sports Coats in bited mod- els; button trimmed. Colors are blue,topen and red. $7.50. ! Tweed Suits/ Tweed Suits in Norfolk and Tuxdo effects; brown, gray, green and blue mixtees. * $7.50. Taffeta and Satin Dresses 4 These dresses are in individual ftyles. Col- ors are brown, navy and gray. $7.5¢: dovan, black, white and gray. Sizes 815 to 10. 48 Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, with built-up shoulders. Sizes 42 and 44 150 pairs Children’s Fine Lisle Socks.in plain colors of white, yellow, blue, . pink, brown and livender. Sizes 515 to 9%. Special, 25¢ pair, Women’s Girls’ Apparel Wamnen’s House and . . Reduced Wasl Dresses Porch Dresses has ponls’ Checked Ging: Ginghay and Voile Wash Plaid and Checked Ging- ham House and, Porch Dresses with fancy pockets and white embroidesed col- lar and cuffs; white piping forms the trimming. ~ Sizes 36 to 46. $1.95 each; were $2.95. Dresses, i checks and plain materialy’ Some of -the voiles hafe organdy sashes, collars pand cuffs. The gingharfs have. tie-backs. Redlfbd to $3.95 each [Were $5.95 - Aisle - Opportunities starch or other dressirg. All are perfect but are ends of lines. 25c each; were 30c. years. 65c each; were 95¢c. 26 Girls’ Soiled Middies. :Zsc;'luced to 65¢c each; were 56 Counter Tossed Organ- . dy ‘Dresses for girls. Re-' duced to $3.45 each. / Specials in _ . 9 Boys” Wear for Friday ', 197 Boys’ Wash Suits, well made; of chambray, percale and ' ‘madras, in navy-blue, white and tan; r solid or two-color combina-: tions and stripes of many . « different styles. Sizes 214 to 10, but not.all colors in ‘all sizes. 95c each; were $1.35. et 176 Boys’ Percale 127 Square or Draced Made Veils, in many designs; a few colored embroidery patterns and dots of blue, black, * brown and tan. 55c exh; were 75¢ and 95c. 29 Collar and Cuff Sets of organdy with bright colored stitched border trimmings. All one pattern but different colors. 20c set; were $5c. ‘ 94 Women’s Leatler Bags. An odd lot of bags in sev- - Blouses with collar attach- ed, white backgrounds; combination stripes of green and helio; blue and brown. Sizes 8 to 16 in- clusive. 35c each; 3 for $1.00; were 65c. 66 Boys’ One - piece Unionalls of olive drab and blue denim; solid colors. with white pin stripes. A good garment for play and outdoor wear. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Specially priced 80c each. 3 42 pairs Boys’ Unlined Knickerbockers of part wool; well made and a good garment for summer wear. Colors are gray and, a few mixtures of brown. Sizes 6 to 17. Special, 95¢ pair. eral, shapes and briglt colors; some silk, also silk lined; fitted with mirror apd coin purse. $1.75 each; were $2.95. 52 Crochet Bedspreads, end of lines. Thesé white bed- spreads are all perfec: and neat designs; special weight for summer use. Size 72:88 inches. $150 each; were $L65. 39 Slightly Soilel Sheets from our regular stock; full double-bed size, 81x9C inches and free from starch or dress- ing. 85c each; were $1.00. 21 Fanty White Turkish Towels with woven check pat- terns of otange :avd pink. Size 17x35 inches. 35c each, 3 for $1; wete Soc. 27 pairs Washaple Fabric Gloves in gray and beaver; strap-wrist style. Sizes 7 and 7% only. 65c pair; were 75c. .. 35 pairs White Gloves in suede finish; 2 buttons; all are perfect but sizes § and 6 only. Specially priced, 65c pair. 483 Men's Woven Madras Shirts; well made, full cut; neglige style, with soit fold culls. The patte are our usual assortment of light or dark backgrounds with neat stripes. Not all cobrs in all sizes. Sizes 14 to 17, in- clusive. $119 each; yere $1.45. 800 yards “Fruit of the Loom"” Muslin, the well known and durable fabric that launders pure white. This low price is being made on accéunt of a few oil spots, but there are many perfect 10 or 12 yard lengths. Special, 16c yard. !