Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 10

10 Zhe THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 192L ; = pedient that your bill immediately be X E WIRING members of the board of education of | CoPS: formeriy of the 104th Field Signal :h:-b c:ul::t:y“:: Iz"n m:r.i:: n;l:l::;: {T . IF INTERESTED, GET 1IN Bt en L nC given by Roy O |Ing. Those present were F. Reifenburs, Labor announced -yesterday. The Sorean l THE ELMER H. CATLIN CO. J\ Approval of Senator Cappers bill the District by the President, such ap- | Coitalion, 23th Division, was decided |, 15 ¢o May 15, Ao Dopartment of TOUCH WITH US AT ONCE || Senate. has boon & 'tne citizens joint | R. L. Schriner, M. F. Keen and H. K. |1argest decrease in the month was in Greek Steamer Founders in providing for the appointment of the pointments to be confirmed by the |UPOR at & meeting held Monday even- Electric Lighting Fixtures Committee for an elective school | Ridgley. The corps will be held togethen | Chicago, Pittsburgh and Scranton, Poard. o R s ece I oy | where food costs dropped 6 per cent.| - Aegean With 265 Aboard. “While it is my firm conviction that gl‘efl'aefi'«%n"&.?hm".m" Killed in the | T B8 0 d Portian food costs wei B the logical manner of selecting the reduced 3 per cent. o . 309-311 13th St. N. W. e T e e ihon 1o e In Cleveland and Detroft food cost Details Lacking. Fhone Maim 69% through election by the people, never-| Few bald-headed men die of con- |36 per cent less on May 15, 1921, than theless 1 believe it is logical and ex- | sumption. it did on May 15, 1920. By the Amociated Press. ATHENS, June 10 (Réuter’s).—Many {1ives are belleved to have been lost in Ithe sinking of the Greek steamship Bouboulina, which has struck a mine {and foundered in the Aegean. The | Greek battieship Lemnos has arrived at Piraeus from Smyrna with two Find the Grocer, Near Your Home, Who Displays This Signin HisWindow POST TOASTIES or | Passengers who were picked up. De- {tails of the disaster are lacking. Rive, Fox * r PARIS, June 10.—The mail packet or Bouboulina, which has been sunk in the Aegean by a mine, had 240 pas- Sengers on board, beside a crew of (P twenty-five, says an Athens dispatch & ' 5 Meado , { § eal to the Radio Agency. oS Gold The Bouboulina was formerly the steamer Coronilla. She was built at 6 - Newcustle, England, in 1878, and was B‘ "]'I'ER owned by J. G. Bouboulis of Spezia. She was 258 feet long and had a beam of thirty-two feet. Her registered - \ Ilonnlge was 1,312, i : | STEAMER SAFE IN PORT. I T ISTR'CT RmtRY IETY . Ship Which Strikes Iceberg Ar- Corn Flakes rives With Decks Awash. p 9 Pk ‘n.l' the Associated Press. Ma’ s ST. JOHNS, N. F. June 10.—The Engli g- | American freight steamer Charlot. still h.‘h | staggering from the effects of a collision Russia | with"an iceberz yesterday, reached this port today. Capt. Albert Ricca and his Oxford, Mahogany crew had made a hard fight through the ball Oxford; night to stay afloat. When the crippled perforated ba 3 per- 4 =hip slipped through the narrows her decks were awash and her boats swung outboard, ready for launching, in the event of the foundering that appeared imminent. The Charlot, bound from Philadelphia i for London and Hamburg, was 200 miles from this port when she encountered the ice yesterday. She had left here several days ago, after effecting engine repairs. Capt. Ricca reportad that the steamer’s bow was stove in by the blow. The ‘wnter reached the fireroom last night tami he found it necessary to send out a call for help. strap, tip vamp and quarter. Goodyear welt sole and military heels with rubber heels at- tached ....ecvuene coe PO forated tip, vamp, and small neat brass eye- let row. Genuine oak leather soles and rubber heels attached........ $5 How D-G-S Stores Help You Reduce Living Cost The BiggestValue In Footwear At This Price In America! HERE is a reason why we can sell them for only $5. It is because we distribute more than four million pairs a year through our own chain of four hundred stores. This enormous output brings down their cost of production and enables us to sell them at very much less profit per pair because we sell so many. This vast army of people buying their footwear all from one source enables all to buy for so much less. Are you enjoying these wonderful economies in footwear? Come and see our offerings and be convinced. Newark Shoes for Men and Women, $4, 5 and $6—NONE HIGHER BOYS' SHOES, $2.45 TO $4 '\ | " The &%§&ggm§m%u@ WASHINGTON STORES 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. 506 9th St. N.W. 1112 7th St. N.W. Bet. 9th and 10th Bet. E and F Sts. Bet L and M Open Saturday Night Open Nights D-G-S Stores comnt QUALITY First, and sell only goods of FIRST Quality, at lower prices. Anything you buy at a D-G-S Store is GUARANTEED for QUALITY, and in every case the price will be a little less. D-G-S united buying for less makes LOWER SELLING PRICES a COLLIDED IN FOG. Heinz Baked Beans— Large can, 15¢; small, 10c Salmon, T 35c Star. Quaker Oats... .....12¢c Shredded Wheat. .. . 14c S 10 ' CRISCO 5=, 18c l Spotless Cleanser, 6 cans.........25c |[Fine American Cheese{ 11b 23c Captain of Seapool Describes Strik- ing of Iceberg. ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 10.—A thick heavy fog prevented the lookout on the steamer Seapool from seeing the lceberg she struck early Wednesday morning, Capt. Bartlett, her skipper, {*ald today. The steamer arrived here last night. damaged to some extent, but not enough to prevent her con- tinuing the voyage. She is laid up| here for repairs, with her cargo in- | tact. The steamer was traveling at onl)'| half speed when the accident oocurred Capt. Bartlett said. but despite the fact that the engines were reversed | the ship hit the iceberg with tremen- dous force. The berg. he said, tow- ered a hundred feet above the ehip. ! The bow of the seapool was crumpled | in and her forepeak was flooded, but no water was made in the forehold. Her pumpe were kept going until she | reached this port. ‘ LOUISVILLE PAYS HONOR TO A. T. HERT’S MEMORY Funersl Services Today, With Episcopal Bishop of Kentucky Officiating, Largely Attended. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. June 10.—Final marks of respect are being paid by a sorrowing city to Alvin T. Hert, capitalist and politician, whose 1un-l ) All Laundry Soaps, 4 bars........ .25 |Jello, all flavors......10c S Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes..........25c |Mott’s Sweet Cider, quart bottle. .25¢c D-G-S Stores Sell Only FIRST QUALITY MEATS—At Saving Prices Baker’s Cocoa. . .25¢c ¥ FOUNTAIN BRAND| b 11 s 48¢ esson OII— . . Pint, 28; Q. St [Debcme [ AL S | Seit. Svotdrs, . 15¢ Whole eral today brings to a close an active and successful career. Mr. Hert died Tuesday in Washington, where he had gone to attend a meeting of the republican national executive com- mittee, of which he was the member from Kentucky. Beneath the friendly boughs of two majestic beech trees at his country home, the Rt. Rev. Charles E. Wood- cock, Episcopal Bishop of Kentucky, ||l and Dean R. L. McCready of Christ |} Church Cathedral, will conduct the i 1 services. 'S £ th | funeral secvicsn (oome of the mesi )| Open = . Close fiiane in, e Sountry, members o[l ‘Bann DOoNSEO. sh re ; I . Y friends, I'Idy!eryvln(l will mingle in 'l » L 4 this hour. The Cosfife el:)nellhe V::j‘lfi 1 ‘~ " = ST be Crestricted o members of Mr.|f @M. E'BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVE.AT 8 TH.ST. p-m. Hert's immediate family. i * The active pallbearers are men who || were his business associates. Num- || Rib Roast Beef, Ib. .35¢ Pot Roast Beef, Ib. .25¢ C|puerand 4. Challenge Milk. .16c Tall Can Milk. .12%:c GELFAND’S bered among the honor pallbearers || are members of President Harding's || cabinet, the republican national executive committee, the republican || state committee, former Gov. Frank ;| 0. Lowden of Illinois, Gov. Morrow of || Continuing the Sale of Luggage Corby Bread e e aaaolt || THAT SAYS —has been standardized in quality—so that it . | Buy S day in Anticipati fS Tri is dependably uniform every day. WILL GIVES GRANT FLAG. || uy daturday in ticipa on ol Summer ps | I 1 Fen. Porter Provides for Custody in Memorial Association. NEW YORK, June 10.—The American dag used at Gen. Grant's fleld head- | }i Jurters during the civil war, and now | | in his tomb on Riverside Drive, has be- || Some the permanent property of the Grant Memorial Association by the will || of the late Gen. Horace Porter. A fund || of $10,000 is left to the same association | | for the care and maintenance of Grant's || tomb. I Gen. Porter’s servants were among a || number of neficiaries, each receiving ayear's safary. In addition, the will canceled a mortage for $7.100 on the home of George F. Holt, the general's chauffeur. . Most of the estate went to || relatives. [ | 100% PURE and 100% NUTRITIOUS Every ingredient is chosen under technical analysis; every stage of the making and baking is conducted under scientific control. . - s 4 Leather Travelin L e Size Suit A Limited Quantity aégws, $5.98 Steamer and Dress Bags, Saturday —Formerly 9995, Sizes wp to- 1 TUNks, Each $5.89 at $6.95 26 inches. Made of !ICBVY 2 o —Formerly $995;: made of 2 . black enameled duck, rieatly ' —Canvas-covered Slatted Dress to 2! ounce cowhide, smooth lined with cretonne, with in- Trunks, neatly lined. Have finish; stitched leather cor- side pocket and tray; short tray. 32, 34 and 36 inch sizes. npers; leather lined. In tan or outside straps. Also 24 and 25 —Steamer Trunks, neatly lined; black. 16 or 18 inch sizes. inch sizes. have tray; corners protected with good hardware. 32, 34 or 36 inch sizes. The most popu- lar salad dressing because its quality is dependable. Al- ways fresh and pure. Large jar... T Open Evefiingt Till 9 0'O|ock_ Unusual Value! CORBY CAKE \ ‘Aii Fiber Bound and : Fiber Covered ; ; > Dress Trunks Steamer Trunks | $1695 and $1895 Values $1395, $14.95 and $16.95 Values el St Wardrobe Trunks Choice Saturday —has taken a hard task out of the family kiichen—but providing a variety that .will please every taste; meet every requirement of every occasion—from the small carton to the “three-story” special—for luncheon, for .dinner, for supper, for self, or for company. At Al D-G-S Stores~fresh from the Oveti; ‘““Pure as Mother Made It’’ $8.85 Full Sizes—Saturday : $12. —Made of three-ply veneer; —Hard vulcanized fiber cover- At $15.95 covered with hard vulcanized ing and binding; cloth lined, fiber; loop draw bolts and full covered tray; corners pro- __A|| fiber covered, hangers SBring lock; corners protects | i c . ed with best' steel hardware. ief:::a;v: hs?;::sag,h;\tgdafiei') on one side; compartments 33 and 36 inch.sizes. inches. on the other. Kana's—Third. Floor."