Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. TUESDAY, MAY aQ 31, 1921, iCOMPLIMENTS POLICE { FOR RESPECT TQ FLAG !To the Editor of The Star: Incident to the Memorial day pa- rade permit me to take this oppor- ! tunity to compliment the metropoli- | tan police force on tne 100 per cent respect shown the American flag by its members along the line of march vesterday. 1 mention the police de- particularly, because the s in which they saluted and Paint-up Clean-up Week With HPC Get your overalls on—that brush in your hand. Touch up—paint the whole house—give the garage a coat. . . a Vi v id his 10 per cent discount on all HPC protective e ‘!"ILP"‘.‘;.,E., Siauthitasor : A . { ot mem- paints during Paint-up, Clean-up Week. T e s Tesion. Thia | compliment i | ficers and private: | tribute for the | ideals for which it stands. ‘While similar ¢ t is given to the | civilians along the line of march who { paid their tribute, r from i being 100 per cont. That’s HPC’s contribution to the campaign. During this week deduct your discount from these prices. HPC Outside House Paint Colors, $3.75 gal. White, $4.00 gal. both displayed and the lofty which ns and vorable marching of the legionaire, the colors " behind District of Columbia department of the American Legion and the various directly W ost colors, which were all massed at HEC bitexior Flat all Paint the head of the column, shamed a $3 00 gal number of citizens into removinz ) ° their hats, while others failed to do S = 3K S : | so. Several of thc hackers along SalesiBranchtatEactony; 2o Stecet NAW. Pennsylvania ue stood up in | their automobilgs, while others re- mained on the “ground in front of their cars, each saluting as the col- ors passed by. A few of them. how- | ever, failed to salute until requeste J. HUNT &CO, 1215 H_ST, NEAR - Thw « 12(L ST, fo do so. 1 merely mention these | incidents to show that there is still ULl nced or further education alons Ui hese tine HOWARD S. FISK, (‘ommander, George Washingzton Iost, No. 1, the American Legion. Saks & (lempany Pennsylvania Avenue Seveninh Street Emphasizing Some Specialties in Men’s Wardrobery The Good Old Popular Blue Serge Suits —At a Reasonable Price $4,0.00 It hasn’t been an easy matter to corral this grade of Blue Serge at a price which made it possible to sell the finished Suits at $40. But we have done it—All Wool, every thread; fast color—guaranteed to be by the weavers. There are Conservative models and Young Men’s models (Single and Double Breasted) and Sports models—and next to your astonishment over the price, you'll be impressed at the range of sizes. We can safely say—EVERY man’s size—regular, stout, slim, stout regular. : White Flannel Trousers $6.75 The Kind you can’t see through Good weight for comfort and safe weight, for pro- tection. Modeled correctly and with cuff bottoms and belt girdle loops. All sizes. Third Ploor. * An exclusive showing of * Gold and Silver Belt Buckles When the waistcoat comes off and the waistband comes into prom- inence, then is the day of decorative Belt Buckles. We are displaying an extensive variet 2 : ) y—and most unusual prices, as you'll quickly discover. : i Sterling Silver fronts; turn or hammered finish— 50c and 75¢ All Sterling Silver: tracery or engine turn finish; with panel for initialing— $1.00 and $1.50 14-k. Gold—inlaid on Sterling Silver ; with flat or domed design— $3.00 to $6.50 Pirst Ploor. engine 14-k. Solid Gold—of many ef- fective shapes; hairline or engine turn finish—with initialing panel, $15.00 There will be no charge for en- graving the Buckles of your se- lection. Straps for these Buckles— Black, Tan or White leather—50c to $1.50. The Best Sennit Straw at the price $2.45 You can have it with saw-edge or cable-edge—with narrow brim and high crown, or blocked on more conservative lines. . We'll have your size in the pro-- portions vou require—and every strand of the Straw is perfect. Silk bands and silk tips. First Floor. Van Heusen Soft Collars 50¢ There’s never been a Collar like this—and if you have never been able to wear a Soft Collar sat- isfactorily before you will the Van Heusen. . It won’t wilt nor wrinkle—and it launders as easily as a handkerchief. In quarter sizes. Nobody else has them yet. Pirst Ploor. e e e et e, 8. MR A SR | intended for both of-"f REMOVAL OF ‘JUNK CLEAN-UP FEATURE Wagons in Service to Aid in Eliminating Refuse From City Homes. Twenty-six wagonlouds of junk that ordinarily would not be taken by the city tras men were hau! n-up week. n follow- The ag- _that the drivers did not anything that could possidly be ed Debris Hauled to Dumpns. The debris included broken pieces of furniture, old iron and a s of other uscless articles. hauled to dumps in the city and buried. nilies were urged today by Morr cker, superintendent of city ref that t larly from their home _ ¥ put out in the alley thing they want the an-up” w to take. nd in the alle ooked by the trash men. superintendent of city his service this week, the additional money | ed in a good ¢ From yesterda been proclaimed until June 7 property | work diligently during the period to eliminate anything that detracts from the appearance of the city. Those in charge of the campaign point out that the beautification of front lawns and back vards is one of the biggest factors in improving the appearance of the city. —_——— LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO POPULAR INSTRUCTOR Students of William and Mary Col- lege Pay Honor to Prof. Ralph L. Power. WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 31.— Students of the College of William and Mary today presented a massive silver loving cup to Prof. Ralph L. Power, engraved as follows: ‘Pre- sented to Prof. Ralph L. Power by His Students in His Classes and His Friends at Scotland Hall, William and Mary College, May 31, while the reverse side reads: Ralph L. Power, Keen Scholar, Good Friend.” Prof. Power has been at the college this year in the department of eco- nomics and was formerly with Boston University. He has been a popular member of the faculty and was pre- 19: “To sented the cup as he was about to leave for the University of Virginia centennial as a delegate. Last September Prof. Power was appointed dean of the College of Com- merce at Research University, Wash- ington, D. C., and has been acting in an advisory capacity. It has not been announced whether he will de- vote his full time to the Washington institution for the next academic year. s that might be > refuse i | 1 increase considerably the cost of ! | but he feels| s being expend- | has Efficient - Teacher, | & }wm. BURY D. C. SOLDIER. Herman W. Dorr to Be Interred at Arlington Thursday. Last rites and bu Herman W. Dorr, pr: . 145th Infantry action October ! HERMAN W. DORR. inglon cemetery o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Dorr was twenty-nine vears old and resided on Mills nuc, Lungdon, 2 ring the service he by a s s me Surviving him father and mother and five brothers and sisters. X ean-up week by the SMRaC e “roperts: “owner wii| TRACE OF SLAYER. Interest in Murder of Mrs. Weber Aroused by Fresh Clues.’ Interest in the investigation of the of the murder of Mrs. Marga- izabeth Weber, tventy years ho was shot to death near tion, Colambia Park, Md., ed_in this v Tork to- ere about t is stated, had before her mar- known Mrs, Weber . 4 young colored man, in South Washington on suspicion that he was “Carolina Joe,” who was known in the Columbia Park neighborhood and who is“reported to have disappeared about the time the murder was com- mitted, having last been seen two days before the tragedy startled resi- ents of that community. Witnesses from Maryiand who saw the prisoner at polic headquarters developed that he was not “Carolina Joe” and he was released, State’s Attorney J. Wilson Ryon. Constable Thomas H. Garrison and etectives Joseph Dougherty and Pe- ter Bradley held a conference with Inspector Grant at police headquar- ters last night. Every angle of the case was discussed and theories sug- gested, and the Maryland authorities are hopeful of solving the mystery in the near future. _— Mrs. Ora H. Snyder, who started in business in a very smail way in Chi- cago less than a dozen years ago, now owns and manages a chain of stores representing one of the largest retail candy organizations in Amer- ica, selling only homemade candies. NOwW Dinner—Mu Telephone Hotel Powhatan Roof Garden Meyer Davis Music OPEN sic—-Dancing Main 2740 O e e — “If it has a wringer e “My selves!”” l WASHES AND DRIES Also on Sale at the ARCADE ELECTRIC Arcade Market E. R. BATEMAN H. wvomen they used to on wash day, with all those mussy aprons and things—"” ““I bet I know the reason— have you got a Laun-Dry-Ette?”” ““What? How’d you guess it ?** ““That’s easy—we’ve got one our- The Laun-Dry-Ette is the electric wash- ing machine that dries the clothes wringer-dry awithout a avringer. let us give you a demonstration. LAUN-DRY-ETTE ONAL ELECTR[CAL JUPPLY COMPANY 1328-30 NEWYURE AVE. MAIN 6800 Folks- women folks don’t tog up like WITHOUT A WRINGER | | Following Dealers’: CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. 1829 14th St. N.W. . I. SCHARR ELECTRIC CO. 739 11th St. N.W. WASHINGTON & LADD Alexandria, Va. ja | | street northeast. visited th, MANY CUTTING AFFRAYS CAUSE HOLIDAY ARRESTS | Host and Hostess Among Those | -Slashed With Razors and John Harve: son o'clotk was irnest O. Bowman, | host_t smergency Hospital. to k | Mary Boswe B Bowman was treat | for & wound in b Ruth Chambers, colored, 19 Knives in Quarrels. Ware, colored, 300 Jack- last night about r at the house of colored neigh- and according to a charge m him by the police. he w and 8o serfously woun er had (o b, Hall all at the hoepital le: and locked him up to answer arge of assault with a danger- weapon. also colored, Trouble | & ‘ - : | court, yesterday afternoon ) et cenihusicas e uen FRINCE REACHES HAVRE. to have resulted In the latter & bing the former in her right cheek Hirohito of Japan Welcomed by with a knife Ruth was iocked . Mary was taken to Casualty Ho French Officials. is alle d in A row wit m night about Prooks southeast, w | wih w razor [l [ the police. The wound {ceived susgical aid at Ca pital struck o a bottle cut on the ei knife. Their his left ch Walter refu assailant. Do You Own a Monthly Payment Note? 1f you do, you have probably found it inconvenient to collect and practically impossible to invest the proceeds of each installment as it is paid without the loss of interest. —furnishes a remedy for this trouble. details of the colle: We will attend to all the ction of your monthly note, without charge, and apply each payment on a SYSTEM SAVING account, so that not only will the principal of each installment bear interest at 67 for every day it is saved, but it is possible to compound your interest as well by applying the whole payment. Come in and let us explain this collection service to you in detail. Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 727 15th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. The Nation’s Home Town Years Without Loss to An Investor -~ You are so accustomed to The Bargain 6th offering extraor- || dinary values, that you will be simply overwhelmed by this Timely Purchase and Sale Summer Silk Frocks Sizes for Women and Misses Please scan this brief Exceptional Values at Washington has come to look to The Bargain 6th for values that cannot be duplicated anywhere, | 'so when it launches a sale that represents savings upon savings, everyvone sits up and takes notice. bit of information, then come and select from a group of the most stunning frocks—each one a mas terpiece of its respective class—paying ‘the lowest price you've ever paid for equal quali There are soft taffetas, clinging Georgettes, v, equal style and service. Mellow Charmeuse, drapery crepe- back Satin, Tricolette, Tussah Sport Silk, Lace and combinations of one with an- other. . Embroidery, cording, tucks, beading, sashes, fringe, girdles, laces, shirring; cuffs, collars, hemstitching, piping, frills and ever so many others we have not space to mention—form the attractive trimmings. i A Blue, black, brown, gray, taupe, white, honevdew, coral, flame, jade, turquoise, tangerine and in many instances color combinations that blend beautifully. Glancing hurriedly over the many garments in stock room, we saw a navy blue Tricolette, with tunic fini Another look reveals girdles—oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention there are even extra sizes in the lot, ; and as for value—well that’s super extra. i Extra Special Checks Plain Colors Fancies Voile and Organdie Dresses A few Ginghams in the lot. This is briefly told, but they’re the season’s BEST bargains. 16 to 44. shed with deep knotted silk fringe—a beauty. another frock with one of the new and rich Roman stripe Lace Trimmed Sash Backs All Sizes