Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 11

42 EDMONSTON’S & H of the Original FOOT ‘ORM Boots and Oxfords for en, Women and A CHILD’S FOOT Is Like a Model That Should Be Cared For as Nature Intended Improper ‘fo'otwear injures more feet than accident. ‘The careful parent should demand™ above all things that the young folks wear “humane shoes” and such shoes for the children are obtainable in the fullest sense in Children’s Foot Forms We have perfected lasts on a scientific basis. They . ‘ fit and support the foot correctly and.trained asy sistants here not only, advise but B¥T the shoes. Consultatichs . are wel- comed. s . IS SCHOOL CHILDREN Stirring Serenade, Which Caps Music Week Climax. Washington's school United States. climax for music week. The chlef executive through the lanes is of to a living wheel of children. The ceremonies are expected | the country. oday's celebration w The shoes are made of n a mental tidal wave selected materials by the highest class craftsmen in the work and serve the double purpose of proper footwear and long wearing footwear. In Black Kid. In Patent Leather with white top. In All White Buck. One-strap and Oxford Styles. The prices according to size from the “First step” to the growing boy or girl—and unusually great values at their prices. cess. For this reason peak reached mus nificance, tacle from which nounced advancement of music the people of the country. A Five-Band Conecert. sive. The United States Marine Band. of Howard University and the munity Centers Band, / EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager 1334 F Street Adviscrs and Authorities n music, aré participating. the north side. local high_ school cadets, on All Foot Troubles which the President is to to be followed 418 7th 14th and ~ JUNE LES LEADERS selected from all depart- ments to demonstrate the money saving opportunities to be found in Liggett’s made possible by our big business and our own manufacturing plants. 5 . 125,000 POUNDS * Almonds Go on Sale at 30cz 1006 F 13th and Pa. Ave. 1715 Pa. Ave. S; MEDICINES AND TOILET \ PREPARATIONS v \ Prices Cut Deeply 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste.....35¢c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste....18¢ 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder....17¢c 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond ® 25¢c Woodbury’s Facial Soap..17¢ 25¢ Cuticura. S0ap.ceeeee...18¢c: £1.00 Horlick’s Malted ‘Milk. . .69¢ 50c- Mulsified Cocoanut Oil...34¢c Soc Java Rice Powder.......33¢c 75¢ Mellin’s Food. .- o:..59% Spiced 30c Resinol S0ap..cceesseee.-18c | 15¢ Rexall Toilet Soap, 2 for. .16¢c | 10c Palmolive Soap-.. ...z 8¢ 60c D. & R. Cold Cream..«-.39¢ 25¢ MOM wecceccccnneones-17c oo ea36c P T T R P R pound Continues to be 2 a smaller would nearly twice as much. from #9ca pound. ra Gum Drops and Jelly Strings A wholesome summer confection, assorted fruit and epice flavors. Special, pound - - 39C A Real Cleansing Dentifrice & Mgeeet Hineeet ax $1.00 Listerine, 14 0z........74c 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills......40c 40c Fletcher's Castoria. ... .28c | o ad ‘dociontcns £1.30 Pinkham Vegetable Comp 77c | = the mouth. $4.00 Nujol..ceceeeeenen..79¢ " . $1.10 Nuxated Iron. ,+-65¢ | 70c Sal Hepatica..wooov.....42¢ $£1.50 Gude’s Pepto Mangan. .84c" Guaranteed pure bristle Tooth Brushes with ‘transparent handle. A special iot at...... 5. ARy the Liggett FILM DEVELOPING- and Printing Service Our first thought i;.to produce the very best negative. 8 hour service. Prices reasonable and consistent with the excellence of the work. WEEK-END FOOD SPECIALS! 1 mnm:;w 3 -m-'.z-}.or 46€ 0peko Tea Regular N BreakfastCOCOa Every half b thn sse. wos 2 "t 36¢C Peanut Butter Every dag price 85c. 10 ox. Jar, ENDS 2 Yare® 36('. Chocolate Pudding ey, day price 19e. R ponaise DremitET 3 or 39 § i1 188 HONOR PRESIDENT Thousands Take ‘Part in children by tens of chousands are gathered on the Ellipse south of the White House this afternoon to serenade for the first time in history the President of the The event caps the to open & new era for music throughout The movement for ad- vancement of recreational and classi- cal music with the population of the country, according to promoters of music week, Is expected to gain im- h was explained, the event of today is looked upon as of dual importance— a celebration representing the high- in Washington's k when taken in local Sig- and a national initiml spec is expected pro- with The program is concise, but impres- As a preliminary a five-band concert was tendered at 2:30 o'clock. the Navy Yard Band, the 3d Cavalry Band from Fort Myer, the R. O. T. C. Band “om- repregenting Army, Navy, Marine Corps and civil- As the chimes of the White House clocks are sounding the hour of three, President Harding is to leave the ex- ecutive mansion for the Ellipse, make one circle of the wheel and enter at On each side is posted a guard of through ss on his way to the platform. The presidential a group of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Sons So Beautiful '~ He Could Not Help Killing, Man’s Plea By the Associated Press. “SAN RAFAEL, Calif., June 3. —John Cornyn was found gullty yesterday of the murder of his two soms, aged eight and tem years: near here, April 34 and luntarily _ notified the £ the tragedy, saying tifal girls ‘from the high schools, bearing an immense floral iyre on a flower- decked platform. From the lyre are strung long white ribbous, carried by small flower girls, dressed in white, As the President arrives at the stand the chorus is to sing the national an- taem. Dr. Simon to Present Lyre. The first ceremony of the celebra- tion is to be the presentation of the lyre to President Harding by Dr. Abram Simon, president of the board of education. Dr. Simon, in a short address, is to_express, in behalf of Washington and of the promoters of music, the appre¢iation and honor felt at thescordial aid given the movement by the Pregident. “The Battle Hymn of the Republi a song which has been sung by march- ing soldiers and gathered churchmen, is to have another noteworthy .chap- i tt. in its history as the| school children of Washington raise their voices in chorus in the first song lebration , _The song following is to be “Wash- ington.” dedicated 1o the National Capital and written by a resident of the city, William T. Pierson, of Junior High Sc é tion of I are to walk serenaders shortly after 3 o'clock, accompanied by his staff. and take his place on a viatform which will form the hub of ‘undeér direc- ¥, civic organist, ng the number. bia, the Gem of the Ocean.” be followed by the singing of “Alma Mater Song"” by students of Howard University, accompanied by the T. C. Band. P TLe. Floral Tribute to Presidesit. While these songs are being s children from all the classes ni":\l'l“;:l5 ington schools will present flowers contributed by the classes to the President. At the conclusion of the presentation. it is expected that a A,-)ran’»'\ll‘lmmounltnml of flowers will be in fron pl:m’rm of the presidential A recital of the oath of allegi: to the flag and the singing of */ e ica” by the children en masse will conclude the celebration. The presi- dential party will leave the Ellipse by the south entrance of the wheel. ’I‘Rr;:nd :;l--t'(ljmns are to be played uring the 2 s goring eparture of the school Other Musical Events. Other events of today included a con- cert and community sing at the Depart- jment of Labor at 12:30 o'clock. C. . Wengerd, leader, of Community Service, Incorporated, was in charge of the pro- gram. At 6:30 & community sing and concert will be presented by the Business Wom- an’s Council, and at § o'clock “The Dis- ciple.” by Adam Geibel, will be presented at the Rock Creek Church parish hall, Rock Creek Church road. One of the feature events of the week Il be the presentation of the opera “Ruth and NaomL” by Leopold Dam- jrosch, at the Eighth Street Temple to- {night’ at § o'clock. Mrs. Nellie Shir- Lcliff will sing soprano: Mrs. Julian Brylawski. contralto: George Miller, bass, and Louis Thompson, tenor. Louis Atwater is organist-director. A supplementary quartet will assist. The concert will be open to the public. Program for Tonight. Other events tonight inciude a pupils' recital at the Helen Miller studio, 3335 15th strect; a grand violin recital| C. E. Christiani’s department, Wash- ington College of Music Hall, with Sarah Bacher. pianist, and Clara Young, soprano: a pu: recital in the Sunday schoal house, United Brethren Church. North Capitol and R streets. and a Song- recital by pupils of Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish at the Masonic Temple Audlitorium. BOTANIC GARDEN SITE. The chorus will fpllow with “Colum- | & which wil] | ATTORNEYS FILE BRIEFS. IN SUPREME COURT LEAK Government and Defendants Heard on Demurrers‘to Indictment Charging Conspiracy. Briefs were flled yesterday with Jus- tice Siddons of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia by United States Attorney Laskey on behalf of the United States and by Attorneys Frank J. Hogan and Charles A. Douglas and Arthur Pexer,t‘o{ Ashton R. Embry, for- mer clerk ustice McKenna of the United States Supreme Court, and for James H. Graves, former attorney in the Departrhent of Justice; Barnett E. Moses, a Washington lawyer, and Mil lard Mayer, a business man of Cincin nati, Ohio,” on the demurrers filed by the defendants to the indictment charg- ing a conspiracy to secure advance in- formation of decisions by the highest court in the land for use in stock specu- lations. The case is generally known as the Supreme Court “leak.” Justice Sid- dons is expected to render a decision as to the validity of the indictments next week. . The governmi¢nt claims the United st_.ulg,w‘l. ‘défratided by the defendants entering: into, eement to gpy upon L AT A e T dupe ‘one of.'its “confidants to expose conclusions “in: advance df the antl. orderly TéAgition of its opin- ions by the court..wThe custom of this tribunal to render. its opinions, publicly. it is claimed, amounts t6 common law. and is such a right that the deprivation thereof by- combiration with one of its confidants-is a crime,against the United States, . X : Embry, it is pointed out, well knew this_custom, and was a person acting in an official function for the government and the.cqurt. The alleged co-conspira- tors, it is olaimed, also were cognizant Puplis | 2f the cetton o of Henkel, in.S.- Holmes, an employe of iment. of . Agriculture, gave notice of cotton sf ics, and 4 number of cases in which the courts~upbeld indictments against persons charged with bribing persons acting in a government function. Counsel for the defendan that even admitting the facts there is no justification charge that the United States gov- ernment was in any way defrauded. It is contended that there was no stat- ute or rule of the Supreme Court which_prevented of the justices CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea 1dval c for |inUse For Over 30 Years 4lways bears the 7 If vou-are now wear- ing glasses, and your ll.cyes are becoming worse, perhaps you need a change of lenses. We will be able to tell vou. Our reputation Bill Calls for Purchase of Land on Anacostia River. A bill introduced by Senator Bran- | degee of Connecticut proposes that | land be acquired for the proposed | Botanic Garden along the u of the Anacostia river. | The Fine Arts Commission is to | pass upon the plans for the garden, | and the land is to be paid for wholly | out of the revenues of the United States. ! pper part | Alw. for skillful work and fair” treatment is com- ’ mon knowledge. /MA Leese OpTicaL @ OPTOMETRISTS 614 _9TH ST N.W. & e COST LOWE R OF LIVING All EMPIRE FOOD preparations are made from the purest ingredients, absolutely guaranteed. . They are pre- pared under our own exclusive processes and are guaranteed to remain fresh and sweet indefinitely until used—BESIDES— FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. or_employes telling what decisions ‘were to be, and that there can be ‘ound no precedent for fetehed proposttion forth in this indi not not merely deplorable and regrett ble lack of regard for the proprieti WILL BURY 48 HEROES. “the far- ment constitut from France, will be buried with ful reprehensible conduc merely cemetery this afternoon. and ethics, but & crime of so high degree that it is émbraced pressed statuto; the term Tfelony. | to dismiss._ the ip with the statement: of fact the defendants were guilty of the conduct described in the in- dictment, their conduct was deserving vere censure. thing to pronounce censure'and voice ! condemnation of a breach of pro-| priety from construing that breach into & criminal offense against the law of the land.” TO PAY ANNUAL TRIBUTE. U. D..of C. Will Observe Jefferson | the sputhern confederacy during the civil war, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Confederate Memorial ! Home, cises in_commemoration will be par- ticipated in by Confederate Veterans. Sons of Confederate Veterans, United various southern societies of this city. | lored styles. A beautiful assortment and in THEY SAVE MONEY. Every pantry should be stocked with these delicious health-giving foods. Once tried—always used. ays }eédy. Prepared from pure - fresh eggs. Halves the cost to con- sum er. Better than fresh eggs for making cakes and pastries.. Sample package will ‘about give results. Equal to 5 Fresh Eggs—10 Cents Ready for immediate use. Made from frésh skimmed milk. Keep it in your pantry. Sample package " gives results equal to about One Add Quart. Fresh Milk—10 ‘Cents hot water only. No boiling or percolating * necessary. " - Fragrant aroma—always the same. sam! Large ple package will make Gua ranteed made from purest in- gredients only. After trial yot will use BAKING POWDER SUMMER Should m.)t fail CAMPERS never spoil, sour or deteriorate. Hot use. no other. Has the punch. Large Sample Package—10 Cents water added only.: Ready for Delicious, wholesome, stimu- lating. No sugar, milk 'or eream needed. Large sample package will Make 8 Full Cups—10 Cents to take with thern' full supply of a!l above EMPIRE PRODUCTS.. Remem-: ber, they are always ready.ard fresh. They If your grocer does not keep thefn, send’his narhe and price of each article-ordered and sam- ple:package will be mailed, postpaid. Write today. COMBINATION Send 8 OFFER iR 60 CENTS for one sample pack- each of the-above 5 products and they will: be forwarded in neat package, prepaid, to any address in the United States. * EMPIRE FOOD PRODUTS CO. Ve e vev v 71 Barclay Street, Now York __ el by . ex- declarations within ey © The brief in support of the motion dictment concludes If as a matter then all must admit that of se- But it is a different Davis’ Birth Anniversary. The annual celebration of the birth- ay of Jefferson Davis, president of ing Service. same day at 4:30." No We have. also_just made 1322 Vermont avenue. Exer- ughters of the Confederacy and the | largements. HARRY C. 1210 G Street Representative Humphries of Mi sissippi, Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone | of United Daughters of the Confederacy, | and Capt. Fred Beall, commander of Camp No. 7 Veterans, wi ers. 'exas, ex-president general of the | United Confederate | be the principal speak- | Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz will | B‘ Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 PM. 100 Wash Dresses Values to $10.00 $4.95 The lot includes Plain Organdy and Fancy Checked and Dotted Voiles, many with contrasting colors: trimmed full lace collars and cuffs and plain con- trasting colors; included are a lot of! plaid and checked Ginghams, some with K. vestee and others lace trimmed. All sizes 16 to 4. Store Hours: Permanent Finish Organdy Dresses Values $14.98 to $19.98 Wonderful Fine Sheer Organdies. with permanent finish—Don’t require starching after washing. There's a host of new pastel colorings as well as the figured and dotted stylea. Plenty plain white. All 7 sizes to 44. @pecial tomorrow: 9.98 to $14.98 All-Wool Walking Skirts Values $9.98 to $14.98 $6.98 Wonderful values in these Skirts, of striped Prunella Cloth, fine Coverts and to beautiful Plaids, in box-plaited and plain tai- 39 98 every size. ] 300 Georgette, Taffeta and Housebraid 3.95—HATS—$3.95 A wonderful collection of high-grade Hats for summer wear with organdy and light-colored drcsses. Nearly every good shape, includ- ing plenty large styles. Some elaborately trimmed with flowers; others of the more conservative styles. Not one in the collection would sell regularly less than $6.95 and up to $10.00. Very special tomorrow only. $1.50 Corsets A splendid value for Satur- 95C day's sellin; are these corsets n’yfln!‘ flulzb‘e coutil; flesh or white; high, medium or low breast, and ¢ strong hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 30. $3.50 Maternity Corsets Made by the famous Ferris 2.98 Corset Co.. makers_of sensi- ble corsets for maternity wear. These have wide side expansions and 4 strong hose supporters. Sis to 30. 39¢ Bust Confiners These are -exceptionally well made from firm brassier cloth, with open or closed back. Sizes 32 to 44. 69¢c Bloomers Of fine batiste or crepe, With butterfly design—fiesh color. The batiste is in ‘white or flesh— 9c elastic knee, or the loose ruffied knee. Full cut and well made Extra Size Petticoats < 44c with wide ruffle of em These are not cut the regular extra size—but an 95C broidery. The materials alone are|women. Fine quality muslin with worth mare. 3 { extra extra size for big flounce of embroidery. . o= Regular $1.89 Chemise Made from an extra quality mercerized nainsook; s 1.49 lace medallion trimmed and either strap or built-up 24c 59¢ Drawers’ Fine Mercerized Batiste. shoulders; a really wonderful value at tomorrow's price. 2 - - = $3.50-Wash Suits . For Boys of 3 to 8 Years : Made from good washable Gala- Madras Cloths, in Norfolk. migldy.s Russian blouse and other styles, in 2 good range of colors and combina- F ] 89c Khaki Pants sy i - Guperior quality m asrk olive khakl 65¢c tea, Linene, Jeans, Chambray and tions; cut full and well made. Boys’ $1 Shirt Blouses The bodies of one ‘officer und forty- t the facts set|seven enlisted men, recently brough mijlitary honors in Arlington national up | 1 TWO CAPTAINS ASSIGNED. Capt. De Witt Blamer, commandinz t |the “battleship Wyoming. and Cap 1 James H. Tomb, commanding the na’ val aid station, San Diego, Calif., hay been assigned to duty at the War College, Newport, R. 1. KODAK as you go. We have the style Kodak you want. Kodaks and Brownie Cameras, $2.50 to $86.00 With Our Help Anyone Can Take Good Pictures Superior Dcvclo’pih'g,and Print- All work-left at our store before 9:30 A. M. ready waiting. substan- tial reduction of prices on all en- GROVE, Inc. Main 2067 Specials From All Departments Ladies” Lile-Finished Hose Good Gauze Hose, with l7c lustrous lisle finish. in black oaly: Seamed back, double soles. Perfect quality. Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose Were these strictly per- 49c fect $1.00 would be the price. Seamed back. double soies and double garter tops. Black oniy 3 sizes of these handy Shopping and Picnic Bags of Matting. on good. strong frames. Special. tomorrow. Matting Cases ting _ Traveling Cases, s l o l 9 3 zes. Strong Strong, Durable Mat- in steel frames with lock and key. S s - Ladies’ Extra Size Bloomers The size called Jumbo ow- ing to the garment beinz cut 4 C extra full. Flesh or white with gusset and elastic waist and knee. Ladies’ Lace Yoke Vests, 3 for ieh yokes: combed yarns in regular sizes. Men’s Mesh Underwear the Open-mesh Sort 89c for cool weather. Extra- sh or 18 fine cut: crotch drawers and length: with short sleeves. Sizes 31 to 46. 5 Z : Boys’ Bal. Union Suits Fine Closely Woven Bal- briggan Union Suits, for 6 C boys 4 to 16 years. Short sleeve and ankle length; pants with closed crotch. 5 e - Boys’ and Girls’ Union Suits Made with the waist rein- forced. stays with extra 42C buttons. Tight knee for boys and lace-trimmed for girls. $1.50 Challie Kimonos Dainty Figured Challie Kimonos with three-quarter sc loose sleeves Finhe weight for these day $2.50 Extra Size House Dresses The big women will have a treat here Sat- l. urday. Think of it. Sizes in these Gingham Hou Dresses to 52 and every one full © All-Wool Sweaters These take the place of Waists and 1n cvery $1.95 new shade. Tie-back style. in Tan. Tomato, Copen, N Honeydew and Orange. Girls' Middies Good Quality Middy Cloth. in all white or white 99C ith blue collars and cuffs. Sizes up to 14 rs. 81x90 Bleached Sheets round q made l 3 the full width sheeting. finished with 3-inch torn hem. Absolutely free from dressing. 72x90 Pequot Sheets Sheets of the better kind. Well known P 1.39 quot Brand. Seamles: and launders to look like linen. Limit, 4 to a custome: 45x36 Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases Fvery one knows the Fruit 29C Cotton and every one knows it's the best money can buy Saturday only—6 to a bu; Crochet Made to fit the good size beds. Firm. durable quality in a number of ‘Marseilles designs. ds $1.59 y In a big range of plain coi- ors. 40" Inches wide. A 39C quality. New, Fancy Ribbons Hundreds of of tancy flowered. striped and 4 wide that have sold up to $1 a yard Special, tomorrow. Fooks and Exes and | _Rubber Crib_Rheets Dress Sasps, > G |a8z8 inches white, eordo- ves, tan 3 Deautiful sheer, tranaparent. Values o 3100 The ani 39C plaid ribbo: 14 to 6 inches Dressmakers’ Findings Durntag Cetten.