Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 4

MAX SISLEN Special 'ELK GROVE ‘ BUTTER 43 (ib. j_ 9th & G_Sts. N.E. ' OpealEvesingayEil °"" l Again a Candidate for Fed- CAMBRIDGE 88-Note Player-Piano (Used) Special, Tuuda;', $298 Terms to Suit Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. Eyes Examined DR.CLAUDE s. SEMONES flml‘h' Specialist With Edwin H. Etz) ow 408410 McLachlen Bide., 10th and @ Sts. N.W. Phone Main OAL Only the Better Grade Clean Coal Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 7626 By the Week or Mounth REASONABLE RATES KLOMAN Instrument Co. 1114 14th St. N.W. HEATERS Enjoy the luxury of plenty of Hot Water all Summer—at little expense. Our Prices on Heaters are attractively Lowe GAS RANGES The Highest Type of Gas Ranges made—at prices that are unusually low. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St. Main 3016-3017 ADVERTISEMENT INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF Alew drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the in- growing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the ten- der, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns natur- ally outward almost over night. _“Outgro” is a harmless, antisep- tic manufactured for chiropodists. A small bottle containing direc- tions can be had at any drug store, = Outgroy GONPERSTOSTAND FOR REELECTON eration Presidency, Appa- rently Not Fearing Defeat. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor last night issued a statement which is taken to show that he not only in- tends to be a candidate for re-elec- tion to his office as American labor chief, but that he has made his plans for action after the election. The statement said that “immedi- atey following the Denver conven- tion next month it is my purpose to visit a number of cities to encourage the unorganized to join our move- ment.” Gy tatement, it is expected. Will place at rest rumors regarding the stepping down of President Gompers from active direction in labor affairs of the United States. Open-Shop Campaign “a Fallure.” Mr. Gompers said in the statement that “confession that the open-shop campaign has proved a failure was made public May 16 at the annual convention of the National Ass tion of Manufacturers, held in York.” ¥ “The committee on industrial bet- terment of that organization.” the statement adds. “protested against ive position into which the d been forced by labor and plaintively declared: defen- sive battle is a losing batt Mr. Gompers declares also that the “hopes and aspirations of labor can- not be satisfled by the patronizing act of patting the wol back.” He asserts that purpose of employers, their whole- hearted interest in their employes, can be shown best in the contents of pay envelopes.” Then follows the statement whi probably will be a plank in the co, servative platform when the ballot- ing starts next month. Mr. Gompers’ Statement. It reads: “The opportunity seems fi say to the workers of Ame to the emloyers that the American Federation of Labor is about to be- gin a great organizing campaign. Or- ganization work continues at all times, but this work is to be intensi fied. The message of trade unionism will be carried to every corner of the land to the limit of our power. offered to the workers everywhere. “Immediately following the Denver convention next month it ie my pur- pose to visit a number of cities to en- courage the unorganized to join our movement. American labor wants the value of organization to be at the service of the country for the sake of the protection of the workers and for the sake of the value of organization in the stimulation, encouragement and facilitation of production.” BISHOP TALBOT SPEAKS AT CHURCH OF EPIPHANY |, Teachings of Christ, He Says in Sermon, Point Way to Greater Happiness for World. Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of Bethlehem, Pa., preached at both the morning and evening services vesterday at the Church of the Epiphany, Dr. Freeman having gone to Ithaca, N. Y., to preach to the students of Cornell University. At the morning service Bishop Talbot selected for his text the fourth verse of the first chapter of St. John, reading: “In Him was life; and the life was the light of men.” “In these times,” said Bishop Talbot, “men are secking after the most enjoy- able ways of life. This demand is met by Jesus Christ. God declares unto us that His chief reason for sending His Son to this earth was to give us a fuller idea of life and also to give it to us more abundantly.” Not only was the spiritual life of pertect, but He also possessed 1ts |3 encouragement and protection will be |s THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. 5 BavnHovsCo. THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST, BAND CONCERTS. At the Marine barracks, at 4:30 p.m. today. by the United States Marine Band, William H. “Reveri | ‘ | | 3 | ll ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘outhern Rhapsody rand Scenes from heme™ Marines' hym Montezuma. “The Star Spanglcd Banner.” Immediately atter the concert there will be a dress parade by | the Marine Corps Institute de- tachment on the parade ground. | By the United Sta Home Band, at the at 5:50 o'clock tod E Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, “The Post Aq;ul?‘_m." Polacea, A Love Song, tella and Finale.” Scenes from comic “Yeoman of the Gua URGES MINING INQUIRY. Union Asks Probe of Conditions in | Alabama Fields. The American Civil Liberties Union | justice to conditions w any time into o h. va te o, bor, and Oswald Villard of New York. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Through Train via Delaware River Bridge s csiusie ey Leaves Washington 1.05 P.M. Arrives Atlantic City 5.45 Buffet Parlor Cars and Coaches. Beginnig May 31 ® PEER DATS Leaves Atlantic City 215 P.M. Arrives Washington 6.50 P. Buffet Parlor Cars and Coaches Beginning June § SUNDAYS ONLY (Also on Memorisl Day, Monday, May 30) Leaves Atlantic City Arrives Washington 10.00 P.M. physical perfection. of His ever having been il. He went | among the sick unafraid of contracting | disease. He took the leper by thel hand and led him to sound health. “There was the perfection of His moral life,” said the speaker, “that made Him invincible to the assaults of slanderers. The intellectual life of Christ is un- matched in the history of the worl If the peoples of the world were gov- erned by the teachings of Christ, said the speaker, there would be no wars. There would be an abundance of all the material things which bring bodily sat- isfaction, “and under the rule of love and merey and justice would come a fortaste of heaven's eternal joy.” PR MUSICAL SEEGERS ARRIVE BY AUTO AND TRAILER The Musical Seegers are here. They have arrived by automobile and trail- er from the woods near Pinehurst, N. C, where they spent the winter, and pitched camp at a sylvan spot beyond the Mount Pleasant border of Rock Creek Park, where they will re- main during a part of the summer. In the musical world Mrs. Seegar is known as Constance Edson Seeger, a violin- ist of note. Her husband, Charles Louis Seeger, formerly a professor in the Uni- versity of California, _a brother of the war poet Allen Seeger, is a well known composer. As the past | scholastic year was the sabbatical | year of Mr. Seeger, the family de- | cided to try out their plan of simpli- fled, healthful, educational and in- spirational living. The three young | Seegers.Charles, John and baby Peter: a governess, Miss Marion Brown, and Mrs. Seeger's brother, E. C. Edson, complete the party, which has found outdoor life 8o appealing that none is anxious for the year-old trip to end. The boys take care of themselves, doing their own laundry and most of the camp chor Oh, re not thinking of an en; reply, when aske pected to live in this fashion. 50 wonderful and free 1 could have it go on foreve! _— URGES NAVAL CAUTION. Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachu- setts, declared last night in a statement that, while he strongly favored reduction of armament by international agreement. he did not think it pruden stop sud- denly and immediately appropria- tions necessary to meet fully the re- quirements of the 1 especlally when we have no assuranco whatever that other nations intend to cease naval construction.” He added that “while our safety and security are even remote endangered or at all uncertain and the attitude of our naval rivals unknown, I favor America making known to the world that we in- tend to maintain and build a navy ade- quate for our needs and protection, which means a navy at least equal to that of any other nation.” *“Such a policy,” the statement con- tinued, “will ultimately force other na- tions to abandon their programs of naval extension and lead to the acceptance of a world-wide disarmament agreement.” HARVARD HELPS SCHOOLS Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle of Georgs ‘Washington University has been ap- pointed chairman of a committes com- posed of local Harvard University men which will co-operate with similar committees of other civic or- There is no record ganizations and public school author- ities for the upbuilding of the public s. Dr. edecic R. Farrington Stanwood Cobb are-other mem- f the committee. committes was appointed by Clfence Wilson, dent of the Wasiington Harvard Club. Parlor Cars, Dining Oar and Coaches Pennsylvania System One of the oldest flavors in the world made more delicious and distinctive. Companion drink to Ward’s Orange-Crush and Lime- Crush. Drink one today. In bottles or at fountains . Bottled by Columbia Orange-Crush Bottling Co. 911 2d Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 18 l 5.05 P.M. ! C., MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921 Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6:00 P.M. 5. Bavo Honso. *THE BUSY CORNER® PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. The Most Drastic Cut-Price Sale In Our History Begins Tomorrow and Will Continue for One Week. Our Entire Stock of China and Bric-a-Brac Reduced There Are N o Reservations to This Offer—Everything Is Included Every Dinner Set-— Every Cottage Set—Every Open Stock Pattern—Every Chocolate Set—Every Berry Set—Every Piece of Fancy China—Every Piede of Bric-a-Brac, etc. The Reason— About $100,000 Worth From Which to Make a Selection. Because we are heartily in favor of the present movement to get prices back to the point where people can buy with confidence, and take this means of showing it. In many instances we have anticipated reductions that may never come. This Sale Is Your Opportunity to Buy China Here is the way we have reduced prices: —All 25¢ Articles reduced to.........19¢c —AIl 39¢ Articles reduced to........33c —AIll 49c Articles reduced to........3% —AIll 69c Articles reduced to. ..56¢ —AIll 98c Articles reduced to........79c —All $1.29 Articles reduced to......$1.04 —AIll $1.49 Articles reduced to.....$1.19 —All $1.69 Articles reduced to. .$1.33 —AIl $1.98 Articles reduced to. —AIl $2.49 Articles reduced to......$1.98 —All $2.98 Articles reduced to......$2.39 —AIll $3.98 Articles reduced to.....$3.19 —All $4.98 Articles reduced to......$3.98 —All $5.98 Articles reduced to. . ....$4.79 —All $6.98 Articles reduced to......$5.59 —All $7.98 Articles reduced to......$6.39 —All $8.98 Articles reduced to......$7.19 —All $9.98 Articles reduced to......$7.98 —All $11.98 Articles reduced to.....$9.59 —AIll $12.98 Articles reduced to....$10.39 —All $14.98 Articles reduced to....$11.98 —All $15.98 Articles reduced to....$12.79 —All $16.98 Articles reduced to....$13.59 —All $17.98 Articles reduced to....$14.39 —All $19.98 Articles reduced to....$15.98 —All $22.98 Articles reduced to....$18.39 —All $24.98 Articles reduced to....$19.98 —All $27.98 Articles reduced to. . ..$22.39 —All $29.98 Articles reduced to....$23.98 —All $32.98 Articles reduced to....$26.39 —All $34.98 Articles reduced to....$27.98 —All $37.98 Articles reduced to. . ..$30.39 —All $39.98 Articles reduced to....$31.98 —All $44.98 Articles reduced to. . ..$35.98 —AIll $49.98 Articles reduced to....$39.98 —AIL $59.98 Articles reduced to. . ..$47.98 —All $69.98 Articles reduced to....$55.98 —All $79.98 Articles reduced to....$63.98 Kann’s—Third Floor. The Clearance of Silk Remnants —Created a big stir today, and with such good values offered tomorrow is sure to break today’s selling record. No wonder it is so great, because it includes— Every Silk Length Remaining From a Very Busy Month’s Selling—Thousands of Yards. Choice, Yard . . . 75¢ © 33,00 Included in the Assortments Is Every Kind of Silk That Is Correct for Spring and Summer Wear —May’s first and only Remnant Sale—and it will be a silk event that will stir the town, Good Lengths of 114 to 6 Yards for the savings are a quarter, a third and in many cases one-half the full-piece prices. You know what a sale of this kind means coming from this store, the refore, you should be on hand early for a share. The assortments: —Remnants of Colored Taffetas —Remnants of Crepe de Chines —Remnants of Canton Crepes —Remnants of Georgette Crepes —Remnants of Silk Shirtings —Remnants of Plain Tricolettes —Remnants of Novelty Tricolettes A Beautiful Imported Printed Voile —40 inches wide, a fine sheer quality, in navy blue and black grounds, with the designs in white. —This material has sold as high as $1.25 a yard formerly, but Tuesday our price, a yd, is —Printed Voiles, with light grounds, some checked de- signs, others figured effects, in very attractive colorings. The material is 38 inches wide, and the price, a 28 yard, is C —Dress Ginghams, all size checks to select from, in a good assortment of colors, the season’s best designs; also plain colors, in one of the season’s most popular ma- terials, and the price, a yard, isonly ............ Kann’s—Street Floor. | New White Wash Fabricsf , —Ready to meet the demand that usually arises for white 38¢c —Remnants of Washable Satins —Remnants of White Plaid Baronet —Remnants of Satin Charmeuse —Remnants of Printed Georgeites —Remnants of Printed Foulards —Remnants of Natural Pongees ~—Remnants of “Tally-Ho” Sport Silks ~Foulard Silk Dresses frocks, white skirts, white blouses for June’s warm days. —Remnants of White Sport Satins —Remnants of Colored Sport Skirtings —Remnants of Messalines —Remnants of White Silks —Remnants of Black Silks —Remnants of Black Satins Kann’s—Street Floor. The Assortment Still Holds Good Values in the Sale of Silk Dresses $29.75 5(: —Canton Crepe Dresses —Crepe Meteor Dresses ~Handsome Satin Dresses —Georgette Crepe Dresses —Crepe de Chine Dresses —Some of these are made in straightline models, some in Russian blouse styles, others are draped effects, still others fluffy models and some in long waist styles. —Sashes tipped with fringe trim many of these pretty frocks, others are trimmed with ribbon and some are orna- mented with crystal beads; some have pleated panels in the new uneven length. . —45-in. Here are four popular numbers repeated for Tuesday. White I m ported —White Imported St. Gall Swiss Organdy—Fine, sheer Embroidered Swiss; 32 quality, for d'resses. and inches wide; in many at- blouses—organdies with a | tr5 tive patterns for dresses permanent finish; in the sale aod waiste: fLuceday,fa A yard ..... $lc50 —White Gabardine Skirting, | —White Novelty Voiles, 36 36 inches wide; a fine qual- | and 38 inches wide; fine and sheer, in plaids, stripes and 17tsy with diagonal weave; c value. Spe- checks. $1 value. 45c¢ Special, a yard... 75c cial, a yard — Kann’s—Street Floor. —Both street and evening dresses in this sale lot; the evening dresses are trimmed with tiny ruffles and fin- ished with scalloped hems. i —The colors are brown, gray, henna, taupe, navy, black and the light shades, including orange, pink and white. —The sizes include those for misses of 14 to 20 years and for women of 36 to 46 bust. Kann's—Sc?nd Floor. e