Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 4

Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee A Flavor of Irresistible Appeal 250 per pound -s..N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. CHICAGO BUILDING TRADE LABOR LEADERS INDICTED Grand Jury, Together With Joint Legislative Body,’ Has Been Probing Graft Charge. CHICAGO, June 10.—True bills were voted against Thomas Kearney, presi- dent of the Chicago Building Trades Council; S8imon O'Donnell, his predeces- sor in office, and four other labor agents by a special grand jury, it was an- nounced by George A. Gorman, assist- ant state’s attorney. together with the Dlfley {olnl lecllll- tive wmmltlee has been investi alleged graft in the building i unlv here. The others nnned in true bills were ‘Thomas and Willlam Schardt, business agents of the carpenters’ union, and Frank Curran and Arthur Wallace, business agents of the painters’ union. (h?lurun now has three true bilis against im. It is alleged that $2,500 was paid O'Donnell during the remodeling of a downtown hotel last year, and that the money was divided between Schardt and Curran. Kearney, Flynn, Wallace and Curran are alleged to have demanded $2,500 and received $1,300 to settle a la- bor dispute which stopped construction work on a motion picture theater. r:|ROTARIANS IN LIVERPOOL. 500 Americans Welcomed on Way to Edinburgh Convention. LIVERPOOL, June 10.—Five hundred delegates from Rotary clubs in the United States to the international con- vention of Rotarians to ba held in Edin- burgh, beginning June 13, arrived here today on the Caronia. The Americans were welcomed by the lord mayor and the lady mayoress and a delegation of Liverpool Rotarians. The party of visiting delegates left Liverpool before noon for Edinburgh. It is supposed to bring bad luck to pdint a ship when at sea, accord- ing to an old sailor superstitution. The lHecht Co 7th at F Where Prices are Guaranteed 7th at F Here’s where we clear the bases with a wonderful “Babe Ruth” wallop Boys base ball suits: The suit for red-blooded young Americans who play the great American game. Not a flimsy make-believe suit, but a deep-bodied-dur- able base ball fabric that will withstand hard usage. Fast-color gray that won’t show soil; nattily trimmed with blue. 900 suits in all—enough for.that many boys, or 100 teams. Sizes for every boy 6 to 16. $9.85 These suits are of closely wov- en firmly twisted double-warp serge—wool to the last thread—and well-wearing. Silk sewn throughout, and carefully tailored to the last stitch. Fashioned in the popular semi-Norfolk styles. Sizes 7 to 18. Big values at $9.85. A sale. Shirt, Pants, Belt and Cap ’ = . Boys’ blue serge suits correct fabric and fashion for GRADUATION Graduation time is his BIG day, and he ought to have a blue serge suit—partly because all the other boys will be wearing them, but more because there’s something about a blue serge that makes every boy arch his chest and hold his head high. { blouses, $1.25 Men'’s shirts are not better tai- lored than these dressy blouses. Plain white or neatly striped madras or percale. Your boy will want one for graduation. Sizes 8 to 16 years. (Third floor.) The Girl who graduates has béwildering choice from becoming fashions White shoes for graduation Misty net dresses with ruffled skirt edged with lace, others have two- tier skirts. Beautiful georgettes befit- ting the importance of one’s first graduation; some elaborateiy trim- med with fine lace, others have small ruffles and some with full ruffled skirt. imported organdy and voile dresses, crisp and airy, beruffled and tucked. The voiles have fine Jace trim- ming; all have wide satin ribbon sashes. Girls’ and junior misses’ sizes, 8 to 16 years. $7.95 to $22.50 Oxfords and one and two strap pumps for children of 11 to 16. White nubuck, $6 to $7.50. White reigncloth, $4 to $5. Sizes 2} to 7. White shoes for younger folk (of 1 to 10 years)) Misses’ and women’s SWEATERS —will go a-scurrying at this little price of $4.95 FIBER sweaters in the desired TUXEDO style Some with contrasting tolored fronts. Also fine ‘WOOL sweaters in Tuxedo style —brown, pekin, bisque, silver, jade. (First floor, sooth ammex.) Middi —play a prominent part in the sumrner wardrobe. l .59 Regulation models, with or without front lacing; plain white Lonsdale jean with three rows of braid on collar and cuffs; some are plain. - Sizes 8 to 22. High and low styles. 2 to 5, no heel, $1.75 to $3. 4 to 8, wedge heel, $2 to $3.50. 8% to 11, spring heel, $2.75 to 1135 to 2, with heel, §3 to $6. (Children’s shoes, third ficor.) Equipment headquarters for Girl Scouts A new stock of uniforms is here for summer All sizes—materials that give the greatest service are Colors are the most desirable—honeydew, Nile, used. copen, navy, apricot, green, gray and tomato. Sizes 12 to 17 years. $12.95 to $19.75 (Girls’ shep, third fieor.) Summery frocks for the junior miss Daintiest of summer styles fashioned of fine or- gandy and trimmed with large surplice collar; full flare skirts finished with large sashes. Some show rows of rosebuds and ruffles. Also girl scout knives, haversacks, canteens, ties, first-aid kits, whistles, hats and belts. Two-piece DRESSES —with all the freedom of a sweater and ekirt; the “all-togetherness” of ‘a dress and the practicability of a suit that permits one to wear either the skirt or blouse separately. In wool jersey, $12.50 Solid colors only. One sketched. In silk tricolette, $15 e wm'e“ :)!l‘::d :):rts with colored silk smock. Lead- Sizes 14 to 20. The jerseys are ideal for golf or general wear; the silks are smart for sports or dress. (M%.) Women’s KNOX ~ hats Roll brim Straight sailors Tricorns " $8 for a KNOX sailor tells its own story: of value- giving. Knox style a?d l:u.ul- brim sailors and the popular tricorns. Navy, black or natural, $8. REDS OFFER TURKS | AID AGAINST ALLIES Nationalists Get Promise as New Envoy Takes Post. 80,000 Greeks Ready. ° By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10.—M. Nathernos, an orthodox Russian, who has been appointed Russian polshevik ambassador to Angora, has arrived in that city, it is said in advices received here. During his trip through Asia Minor he is said to have made & num- ber of addresses, in which he deciared the bolsheviki would aesist the Turk- ish nationalists in their fight against the allles. Greek forces have been massed along the western Asia Minor front for an offensive against the national- ists. It is estimated that 80,000 Greek troops are available for this strug- gle, while the Turks have about 60,000 effectives between Brusa and Smyrna. British supplies are being given the Gneeks, but' it is understood the Brit- ish will not take an active part in the offensive. King Constantine .of Greece will leave Athens on Saturday for Smyrna, with a number of government officials, and it is presumed that, nominally. at least, he will be in command of the (rrlbtk attack on the nationalists’ po- sition. 1ZZET PASHA DEFIES BRITISH. | Greek Offensive Expected at Once, ‘With Both Sides Confident. he Assoctated Press. NSTANTINOPLE, June ek offensive is announced for the e: of the week, and both sides ap- parently are confident of victory. speakhl of the impending attack, Izzet Pasha, in command of the Turk- ish_troops, “We are ald to the Greeks. Let them come and enter our traps.” The entire Turkish forces, estimated at 100,000, with 60,000 eflecfl'u. oc- cupy virtually the same locations be- tween Brusa and Smyrna as they did last March. The Greekt airplanes, ta reinforced by British s and gas shells, have 120,000 men, of whom 60,000 are ef- fective as a fighting force. The Greak morale, owing to quarrels, was juntil lately, but has vastly memvo& owing to British support. U. S. LABOR HEAD WARNS AGAINST UNION SMASHING Mr. Davis Bays Their Destruction Would Result in Development of Revolutionary Spirit. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10.— James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, addressing the National Hardwood Lumber Association, in convention here, sounded a warning against “ef- forts on the part of big business to smash labor unions.” The Secretary outlifed the reversal in industrial conditions in the last few years, and observed that in the inevitable readjustment “the farmer was the first hit, and he should have been the last.” “Labor unions,” Secretary Davis de- clared, “are an organic growth of the times. If you smash them you will have In their place secret radical or- ganizations which will lead directly to the revolutionary spirit which is unsettling Europe.” —_— Father John’s Medictme Quickly relieves summer colds.—Ad- vertisement. OSAKA BUSINESS MEN SUPPORT DISARMAMENT Commerce Chamber Committee Is in Favor of Initiative by Tokio in Conference Proposal. OSAKA, Japan, June 10.—Resolu- tions providing that a petition be sent to the Japanese government, asking it to take the initiative in com- municating_with the United States and Great Britain for the purpose of calling a conference relative to dis- armament, have been passed unani- mously by the disarmament commit- tee of the chamber of commerce here. The committee also decided to con- duct an investigation with a view to gathering more information regarding armament restrictions. Many of the workmen in the glass factories of Venice begin to lose their sight after they have passed their fortieth year. and soon become totally blind. The impairment of vislon is caused by the excessive heat and also by the glare of the flames from the glass furnaces. If you squint in the broad daylight—if images blur before your eyes—if reading gives you a head- ache, or if you can no longer ®ee as far as formerly, you need the attention’ of an optom- etrist. Bring your eye troubles to us. We will relieve them, Moths and otk nc terrors for the house- keeperwhose rugs,blank ets and clotning sprayed with PREVENTOL' | R. COOLIDGE SEES HOPE OF WORLD IN RELIGION frust retton to the consolations of fe- ligion. Where homes and churches go together there is an influence against which no evil can prevail” Postmaster General Hays #aid he was the men and women of Vice President and Postmaster | day General Speak at Sunday School Union. By the Asiociated Press. NEW YORK, June 10—“Men must work, if they work at all, for something. W be(hr thén the materlal weltare of * #ald Vice President Colidge yes- tenhy in Brooklyn, which marked the e ':finl .;.:: o{t civiliza- are not, and won't. ever be enoaghc: % Westminster Abbey now gives les- sons to its congregation in the art of interpreting church music. For short period each Sunday afternoon an expert is present to criticise ahd assist members of the church in their hymn and psalm-singing. AINT IN TIME and yor'll save meoey—if Ferguson exechites the work—you'T! be smm of & better Job aad money saved besides. Ipterior and Exterior Werk R K 111 FERGUSON, INC. 31, Puinting Departmest, Fh N. 851330 % Eyes Examined DR. Eflum: S. SEMONES e ON THE SECOND FLOOR THE BOYS’' SHOP OF THE P-B STORE These Specials Will Make Sonny’s Vacation Outfit Inexpensive Palm Beach Suits $9.75 A Palm Beach or a Panama Suit like Dad’s. Light as a breeze—serviceable as fine serge, they wash or dry clean with equal ease. In light colors and dark, and in the styles that Mothers and Mothers’ Sons prefer. New! Flapper Suits of Khaki $3.45 Khaki Sport Shirts of low neck and short sleeves that slide inside the pants just like grown-ups’ shirts. With khaki Eng- lish-type straight pants that flap with the breeze. No weather too warm for them—no play too rough for them. Kiddies love them—Mothers love their kiddies in them. Just the thing for vacation days. ‘Boys’ Tailor-Made Wash Suits $2.35 A special purchase and sale of Boys’ Wash Suits that have just come in. All colors and color ‘combinations in Middies, Norfolks and Button-Ons. These suits compare favorably with suits costing very much more. Fast colors; excellent work- manship. Blue Serge Suits— With Two Pairs Pants $14.75 Sonny’s Sunday suit. All-wool—conscientiously tailored. Rugged, reliable, reasonable. The extra pair of pants doubles the life on the suit. It is dangerous to pay less for a boy’s good suit—yet foolish to pay more. There are 28 years of experi- ence b_ehmd these suits. |, - e = - Street and Sport Blouses . - - T T T 79c KhakiKnickers . . . . . . . . . . 95¢ Union Suits, Nainsook .. . . 69cand 89c Boys’ Percale Pajamas . . . . . . $1.35 Boys’ Shoes . . . . $3.50 to $5.50 Nationdlly Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH - Daily, 8:30 to 6