Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 4

THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1921 ey FORMER AVIATOR SLAIN, |}t St cidon®sFadlonsss | | |ZIONIST HEADS TO ASK | boine, oty totus doman ome, CITIZENS FAVOR IS DOCTORS’ FINDING |55 £ i emh s e wiaics | AMERICA BACKS ALLIED EFFORTS, |SEC0) o e ye (e e RS mait Lot T hiht - . . PRINCE OF MONACO ADVISES PARIS et an was murdered. Professor's Son, Thought a Suicid = £ > |IMPORTANCE OF SAKHALIN NEW YORK, May 24.—Judge Jullan | Now Believed Mur- By the Assoclated Press. prominent in sclence, politics and|w, wMack of Chicago, president of |- TR . PARIS, May 24— Conviction that|business, I return to Europe with dered. The Star's Map Indicates Its|,, every confidence in the resoluti the Zionist organization in America, merica would bend every effort to | YOl 4% "y "Amertcans the United who are supporting him. % . MADISON, Wis., May 24.—Paton Mc- Strategic Value to Japan. assist in the establishment of a dur- gutea wn{ share its ofln?—f- :on"—:‘f :;;’, ‘:,:h,::'nd a vote of :‘,,,"d,:“ in Z,Trm i) B West End Association Backs {Gilvars; son of Prof B B McGllvary,| What is the cause of Japan's re- | able peace and to bring about normal | tablish a world peace on a 80lid and | their policies of administration at the 2o Horlick's . Trurdered ‘aceording o teport ot Dr. | luctance to evacuate the province of | economic conditions was expressed | IUitable basie.” That s 1o way. solannual R L The ORIGINAL Federation in Request for |C. 5. Bunting; Cniversiey”of wiscon: | Sakhainz here last night by the Prince of|called npon (0 undergo the rulnous| b ‘says an announcement from (hat sin pathologist. and Dr. W. k. Lorens, || Take the Pleasants' mew map and | Monaco, who has just returned from | consequences of the war launched by | organzation. l after an examination of the body. it up. It has been _publi e o0 st onmofiibe anata | { They also contend that the worid | Zionist organization should publish - 8 % ed = i enemy of our civilization.” s Action by Congress. The pathological evidence has becy | for the purpose of having The Stars | the United States. In speaking of | the enemy 2 tasues at this meeting will be whether Mllk sent to his father, who is in Boston. | readers kecp definit abreast of | his visit to America, the prince said: | ‘u.’: o5 ority fection of the national | Eomplete ndorsement of the Feder- | ~Four shora entered. the body." the | the news. When it i overed, from | “After a month in that couniry SWEET POTATOES EXPORTED. | executive organization, led by Judge | i ¥ TR report say “Two of them pene-|looking at the map. Sakhalin is | am filled with optimism. which w " 1 3 +a Mack, {6 to be sustained in the d. zens’ Associations’ action |r,ied the thest and two entéred un-|an isiand provinc y north of | kindled by the sympathy of the Amer- | A recent trial shipment of Georgta | FIACK: (8 10 B FECHL T onl i this | v night, relative to ask-lder the ch.n. Had McGilvary com-|Japan. with peculiar strategic bear- | ican people and the evident inclina- SWeel potatoes found ready sale in Mand that in tOCH 8 TGRS (0 fon a merger of the | mitted suicide his arm would have | iN&. It is clearly evident why Tokio | tion on the part of tne considerable | :ngland. the Department of Agricul- gountry i cEnel L ¥ 5 S und, adequate safeguards shall be | f this city. was|changed position with the body." would Tike fo keep o hoid on this ! majorily of the population of Amer. (ure anhounced ‘today. Further ex-,¥und adequate SHeRUaTcs Sha Ge "l‘ho"!ood- Drink” for All Ages. | o imous vote of| “I 3o not know o e provimce. even though other posts|ica that their country s yeriments are to be made in the hope 153 S | the West Association. |man has had s{rengl‘h‘:o = lh:'t‘;figa- Rearby are entirely relieved of Jap- | the aid of the alllce shaule mo une Of Creating a foreign demand. | e ::e“dtgor?ttflv:'il?onn"lolfdf]’llx:l(‘;e Mack | Quick Lunch at Home, Office, ans which met Jast night at the Concordia [ ger a second time, where such a se. | 3nese troops. The map can be ob- | foreseen war be brought about by . and his followers that u budget must | Fountaing, Ask for HORLICK'S. § r th and G streets. | vere wound has been caused by the | talned in_the business office of The 'the evident bad faith of Germany. ~ | Bibles are absolutely prohibited in be provided for the Palestine work shats = effect was intro- | fret shot." saig D Bunting. Star for 75 cents. “After meeting men und women Russia. " and’that all expenditures for the up- mitations & Substitutes | 3 rge W. Evans, a| The elder McGilvary went to Boston delegate to the fe ation. to aid the police in attempting to apt. Evans summarized the seven regolutions adopted by the federation, wHich included the repeal of the char- ters of the street railway lines, and a demand that upon the completion of the merger that the Washington Rail- way and Electric Company not be al- lowed to assume the leadership of the two companies. Playground Needed. Attention was called by the presi- e T N " and. cach | that Dr. C. H. Bunting. pathologist at “Tlnu e prizes for - wh ; S member of the association was urged = = Sl 1 all in this Game of T = = e 3 1o do hix purt in the general cam- CHAS. WOLINSKY , Life \_\a“,""gio_", ew Yorl ‘Pam,, Tuesda; 7.\lray l‘).’} palgn. Dr. Herbst also called the asgociation’s attention to the beauty clear up the mystery, surrounding the death of his son. BOSTON, May 23—District Attorney Pelletier announced last night that he would start today an investigation into the death of Paton C. McGilvary, former aviator and son of a Univer- sity of Wisconsin professor, whose body, bearing four bullet wounds, was found in the Back Bay district last week. This announcement followed word_received from Madison, Wis., Special ADMISSION FREE Step up, Ladies and Gentigmen, and try your skill! Do you excel in muscular strength? LANSBUR GH Shops with you or for you. Phone Franklin 7400. of ' Washington Circle. He pointed ELK GROVE ouf that there was. however, a great need of a playground in the vicinity. and susgescted that ome could be BU l'l‘ created at 26th street and Pennsylva- nig avenue il Follewing a brief report by the| __ 2012 17th_ w.__(h tremsurer. William Hahn, Capt. Evans, chairman of the committee on streets. alleys and sidewalks, stated that the question of the District estimates H Here, on the left, are a hundred ways in I & X kwndred fways Sin Just in time for the weeck-end holiday that includes Decoration Day ‘ i you are made of. fHif i How are your wits? There, on the right, is every kind of op- portunity and scheme would soon be coming up again, and invited the members of the associa- tion to report any places that needed ettention. He also stated that it would be best if " members before recommending some improvement In their neighbor- | haod got up a petition signed by the adjoining property owners. Cpon the adjournment of the asso- ciation it was announced that this was the last meeting of the associa- tion this season, the next meeting be- ing the fourth Monday in September. In'the absence of the secretary. Wil- liam R. Nagel. G. Adams Howard was appointed by the president to serve as Cadillac Auto Service Main 470 7-Passenger Touring and Limou- ! sine _Cars for Touring, Sightseeing and Weddings Trips to Gettysburg, Mt Vermen, Harpers Ferry, Annapolis ai Other Out-of-Townm Poin: Rates—Hour—Daj—W eck—Month Office 1411 Pa. Ave. N.W. to try your mental faculties. If you have not de- veloped your facul- ties, you may make an average score, but you will not be in the com- petition for the honors. . il is a game, Ladies and Gentlemen, but it’s not a game of chance or luck. It's a game of skill. A Special Sale of SUMMER SILK SKIRTS There is an abundance of such sport colors as Cream, Ivory, pure white, flesh, honeydew, rose, copen, maize, jonquil, tangerine, blue in all its varying shades and grades. Here and there a Dblazer stripe (new and dashing). but not many of any one kind. However, there are so many kinds you cannot fail to profit by this extraordinary sale. temporary secretary. And the prizes are worth the efiort. ‘ew Bar Pins and SPORT SKIRTS —Of Baronet Satin (plain and brocade, Roshan- Style Briefs: p ara Crepe, Dropstitch Tricotine, Plaid Tricolette, Tucks, Pleats, Straight- Crepe de Chine, Blazer Stripes, Novelty Crepes, lines, Bands, Buttons, Combination of Crepes and Satins, Plaids, Stripes, Drapes, Belts, Loops, Cross-bar and many others. Some only few of a Contrasts, Combinations. kind, but all sport colors and fabrics included. PRACTICAL SKIRTS Soft Taffeta, Faille, Crepe de Chine. Baronette, Foulard, combinations of Crepe and other ma- terials. Foulards combined with Taffeta—de- signed and plain. Brown, Black, Navy, Taupe and * Gray predominate because conservative dressers prefer the quieter color effects. Brooches A large assortment, show- ing novelty settings copied from high-priced jewelry. White and colored stones set in circles, crescents, bars and fancy effects. Much pgeluier than you could pos- sil expect to bu, fory cac = y 53¢ Every pair i | reduced! | EVERY PAIR covers a lot of ‘ R | i | Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother May Queen Sport Silk a new creation that Fashion claims will lead all other silks for sports wear territory. But we mean just that. You simply can’t pay full price for a single pair of shoes here. Every pair of Women'’s, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes (white shoes included) in our immense stock has been radically reduced. We again em- phasize the point, there are no regular prices. Our plans call for an entire reorganization of shoe departments. A new shoe buyer has taken charge—he must make good—and in fairness to him we must sell every pair of shoes at once, in order to start the Fall season with a complete new stock of the finest footwear made in America. Here's how we are helping him: Shoes formerly priced $7.50 to $12.50—NOW $5065 Brown calf 2-strap oxfords, with walking heel; brown and black kid oxfords; black satin 4-strap; gray satin 2-strap; white canvas or buckskin pumps and oxfords. lll A Swing Hammock Jor the Baby? Copied exactly from the reg- ulation couch hammock. except that the swing hangs in cradle- fashion to keep him from tumbling out. Made of khaki duck with fancy trim, and hung on portable stand, covered with adjustable awning, it can be set il up anywhere in the house, or ca]:ried ‘:o the porch or lawn when aby naps outdoors. Only $9.50 Third It is of heavy weave, quite like rich’: Canton crepe, with a ripplette stripe in plain and cluster effect, practically non-crushable and easily cleaned. Wonderful color combinations on white or colored grounds, also many patterns in all white. 40 inches wide. $6.00 and $6.50 yard. : ; We are also showing a wonderful selection of the following well known weaves in stripes, plaids and brocaded effects in all the new color combi- nations— Best Quality Comfortable Swing Hammocks Apron Gingham The regulation blue and Roshanara Crepe Special, $3.75 white Gingham, in large and 40 inches wide, $2.98 to $6.50 yard. ! small tweedy checks and Many a person sleeps in a HAMMOCK on the porch in preference to a bed in- Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother i doors—no wonder! The porch is mightier than the bedroom or living room when days and nights are hot! Please note the details of these excellent HAMMOCKS (as sketched), closely woven for endurance; has an ample head rest, 9-inch valance, finished with thick fringe. Complete with strong cord and metal ring. Again, please observe that the price is only $3.75—and that right in the midst of the HAM- MOCK season when you'd think the great demand would send the price up instead of down. Only 28 to sell. Be prompt! BAR HARBOR WILLOW CHAIR AND ROCK ER—Extra size and extra strong; extra value. Natural color that can be scrubbed when iff _ soiled. Attractive patterns of wiliow different patterns and color schemes. weaving, as sketched. Chair, $7.50; Reduced from a higher Rocker, $8.75. & PriCEtOl- - <o 5555055 5‘10- 75 PORCH BLINDS—Complete with fixtures. Firmly made of good materials. 4 to 10 feet wide; 6-ft. 10-inch drop. 4-ft., $3.25—5-ft., $4.95—6-it., $5.95—7-ft., $7.45— 8-ft., $7.95—9-ft., $9.95—10-ft., $10.95 IMPORTANT NOTE—You can furnish your porch with this outfit for $32.74, plus cost of blinds, but as they range in size the sum varies. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother ‘Whippoorwill Here 'n There Crystal Crepe Baronet Satin i Khaki-Kool it Madison Square Sport Silk i Canton Crepe broken plaids. Perfect goods —the only kind to buy for aprons that must stand hard wear and fre- i z it quent tubbing. ! 8 yards for $1.00 A Pre-Holiday Sale of | Crush Felt Sport Hats | S e w7 65 Tan calf 1-strap pumps; tan calf oxfords; tan calf 2-strap oxfords: tan and black kid oxfords; dull kid pumps; black and white satin pumps; boots in wanted leathers. Shoes formerly priced $10 to $12.50—NOW $8065 Gray suede 1 and 2 strap; black or brown satin 1-strap: black kid or calf pumps; tan sport oxfords; tan cali 1 or 2 strap oxfords; white canvas 1 or 2 strap. Shoes formerly priced $6.00 to $10.00—NOW $3065 Broken lines of white oxfords and pumps. Six styles and extraordinary values. Exceptionsl nhees $2.65 | Black calf, kid and patent leather pumps and ox- i fords in several styles. | ALL CHILDREN'S SHOES—Growing girls’, boys’, i misses’ and infants’ fyotwe-r—phy shoes, school shoes, if the handkerchief were dress shoes and white shoes have been radically re- made to be sold at a much duced. higher price. Made of se- A Word ot ce: All shoes in the sale lected mercerized cotton yarn, even weave. Tirst Floor RATTANIA PORCH RUGS—Regula- e 2 o tion porch size—6x12. Your choice ‘Fill Me” is a from an assortment of twenty-five powder puff Carries enough powder for several days, and will not sift through and waste. Slip one into your handbag, or into your belt—it is ab- solutely sanitary and washes like the ordinary puff .. 25¢ First Fleor 12%%c for Sheer Handkerchiefs Neat as you please! 1-16- inch hem sewed as well as A big sale of 3,360 pairs Silk and Fiber Stockings Ask the woman who has worn silk and fiber mixed stockings—she will tell you that these high-grade, fine Fac-simile of manufacturer’s wire in reply to ours urging him to rush these SPORTS HATS in time for your Decoration Day outing: *“Price con- cession granted and merchandise on the way.” That's all about the unusual transaction, but there’s a lot about the timely arrival and low prices of are displayed in show cases or on tables con- First Fleer. gauze stockings will outwear all ordinary kinds. Silk and : vcnicntly placed and classified. Select ref- :‘ fiber mixed means good looks as well as good wear, and these dashingly new Sport HaSfeI abRs IRt your p: 3 4 L | fitting experts will fit you the same as if you paid Linen-Finish shades as Bronze, Suede, Medium Gray, African Brown, Cushionbrlmspinjifloxean: Frcnc;:ebl:xaer.mt’::.nl:is;::. ::ev:; {ull prices under ordinary c8nditions. This Sale will continue until every pair of shoes now in stock has been sold. Take advantage of it. Secend Floor LANsBURGH & BROTHER LEnvelopes, pkg., 10c Long, narrow or regulation size and shape; pink, blue and helio. Exceptional value. First Fieer. Polo Gray, Fawn, Navy, Platinum, Black and White. Women's Fine Gauze Mercerized Stockings— Full-fashioned, with high spliced heels, spliced soles and toes. Black, white, cordovan and polo gray; sizes 8/ to 10. Pair. First Fleor—Lansburgh & Brother roll effect. “Squshy” crowns in various shapes and widths, but all new and becoming. Good quality grosgrain bands in plain or twisted style, some with jaunty ends or close bow, tailored against the crown. navy, brown, French gray and varying shades of all. We know you'll want one when you see them, so don't wait until the last minute, for we predict a “riot” with these Sport Hats at such a price. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother