Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1921, Page 11

‘'THE. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 12, 1921—PART 1. 17 FLAG DAY PAGEANT TO DEPICT ‘NATION'S STIRRING WAR PERIODS 2 i Elaborate Plans for program on Capitol Steps—Veterans to Speak in Public Schools. to be observed here Flag day is High. I. W. Pearson: McKinley, T. H. Tuesday, under auspices of the|McKee: Minor Normal, W. S. Hodges: Abbott. Albert Michaud: Brightwood S. A. R. and other patriotic organi- | APoOu At B. F. Bingham; A. M. Bremer: Blaxe, rations. with children holding spe- | ‘Breokland, J. J. Mur- cfal exercises of their own in the phy: Chain Bridge, Dr. H. T. Dunbar; public schools. [(‘nr;:frr i Cornish: Eckington, The cast front of the Capitol Will | Fansdon €. 8" Clorer Loan v be the scene of the ceremonies, which | Deam; Peabody, H. J. Zimmermann: will begin at § o'clock in the even-|Webster, Maj. J. R. Breckenridge: Marine Band. Mrs. Marie Moore For-|Hilton, G. F. Rausch; Henry, W. S. rest will stage a pageant and the|Jenkins: Ketchum, Mrs. Mary M. North, Chief Gunner Cox, U. 8. N.; J. chorus of 1000 voices will sing. i, Rastall; Banneker and Dougl Mrs. There will be more than 200 women | jsabell Worrell Ball; Ambush, J. M rd children carrying flaks and | Pipes; Hell, C./W. McCaffery; Birney, thirty-two yvoung ladies are being|J Seckelman: Lovejoy, L Boy coached by Mrs. Mary Van Ness|Rundall, E. H, Hale; Cardono, S. H. Fauth to display the “colonial and|Jucobson, and Pierce Street School, W revolutionary flags. These flazs have 1G. Martin. been made by Mrs. Isabel Worrell! Ball, past national senior vice presi- dent. Woman's Relief Corps. Wil Picture Revolutionary Day AD MEN GO SOUTH. 1 The revolutionary period will be > staged by voung men from Gonzaga | Washington Delegates Off for At- College. who will wear revalutionary i uniforms. The Mexican war will be lanta Convention. represe by William Harman of | A delegation representing the Ad- phia. the only Mexican war | vertising Club of Washington left known to be in this section | Washington yesterday to attend the anaual convention of the Associated Cof the civil war will be tment Advertising Clubs of the World to r depar The. be held this week at Atlanta. The commander. J: local contingent went aboard a spe- in Grand 2 o be jeial train, and was headed by F. X. will number about thirty. Wholley, director of the Better Busi- be followed by the veters ness Bureau. It included Harold H. war, abomt thirty-five. in full ) Levi, M. G. Gibbs C. Flather, Wil- Iress uniforms of the Spanish War |jia' I” Banning, E. (. Rogers and Veterans. Then wiil come the vete- i Novior Rogers, Frank P. Care Poster rans of the American Legion, who | parrett. 1o Wholley, Thomas R. Wil e led by theipidepatiment con l€hlpp/andiT. . Casaett ‘ mander, Col. Ja A. Drain. Each | “GRR §0€ |- o Cassett. ak Steps fo the music that was played | 4 the city for the convention next for them in the wars that are repre- sented. Public School Programs. year. ~ BOY SERIOUSLY SCALDED. WARSHIPS TO0 VISIT PERU. The public schools are arranging for fine programs on Flag day. in| Alvin Kiepper. fourteen months old,| which veterans of the various wars|of 339 C street northwest, was seri- | Will Take Part on Anniversary of have been placed for T speeches. = ¢ e % axe) hedo bl ror Dricl speeches. |ously scalded on the face and urms Nation's Independence. terday wnen a kettle of boiling ater was accidentally tipped over. The child was treated for the burns at Emergency Hospital by Dr. T. A. ray and later was sent to the Chil- dren’s Hospital. —_— It is estimated that New York city adds between 400 and 500 to its pop- ulation every day. vols so far as made On the invitation of the Peruvian government, several United States warships of modern type will be sent to Peru to take part in the next an- i niversary of the independence of that country, from July 24 to 31. Repre- sentatives of the State Department will take passage on one ‘of the ships. All the leading powers of the world will be represented at the celebra- tion. Reid: Western rn High. J. W. John . Central ¥ r High, THE COMMANDANT IN HAWAIL. Col. George C. Thorpe Transferred by Marine Corps. Thorpe of the Marine been attending the Col. George C. Corps, ‘who has General {barracks, has been selected as’com- mandant of the Marine barracks, Hono- lulu. Hawali. He will relieve Col. John iT. Meyers. U. S. M. C.. Who is (o be as- signed to duty at San Francisco. Col. R. C. Berkeley is scheduled to command the 2d Marine Regiment in Haiti in the fall. = PEIRCE TO SUCCEED RICE. ! Brig. Gen. William S. Peirce, assist- ant chief of ordnance, will take charge of the division of manafacture in the office of the chief of ordnance, ‘War Department, as the relief of Col. John H. Rice, ordnance department, who is about to be retired on his own application. WIRELESS APPARATUS Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. DISTRIBUTORS FOR DE FOREST WIRELESS 715 12th St. N.W. Coils, Condensers, Phones, Audion Tubes, Ete. FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH For Those Happy Vacation Days Wartvick Lodge Sport s17 For exclusiveness in style and in colors; and’ for tailor-made workman- ship —select a Warwick Lodge Sport Suit. They cost no more than nonde- script: makes. Dustproof, Crushproof, Rainproof. Suits 75 Women’s Sport Hats $7 to $12 . Tailored in wren tan, navy and Copen blue, ciel brown and henna. Heathers in browns, tans, oxfords and mauve. Women’s Sport Shoes $7 to $9 For sale only at Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys Daily, 8:30 to 6 WHERE Staff Coliege at Washington | 'LINCO Finting, where ALEXANDRIA RIOTS ECHO OF TEMPESTS City’s Influence Once Wide. ! Caesar Once Mobbed. Other Historic Events. “Certain cities have traits that per- |sist. Recent rioting in Alexandria, Egypt, seems only a latter-day echo of the tempestuous city where Caesar was mobbed, where Caracalla once slaugh- tered all youths old enough to bear arm: d the pagan beauty, Hypatia, fell victim to enraged rioters." With this introduction a bulletin of out that, though Alexandria may popularly associated with disturbances, its influenice is widely diffused in more {significant ways. “The Londoner as he eats his break- [ fast egge, the New Yorker as he strolls past Cleopatra’s Needle in Central Park, the Philadelphian who sometimes re- bels at the rigid checkerboard street plan, the worshiper in a Christian church of any denomination—all owe something to the city which, in_ Cleo- patra’s time, was the commercial mis~ tress of the Mediterranean. Eggs for London Tables. “To explain: Until the war handi- pped Mediterranean shipping, Alex- andria sent 80,000,000 eggs a vear to London. It contributed one of its fa- mous twin shafts of red granite to Central Park, New York, in 1881, the other one having been removed to London three vears earlier. “Dimocrates” of Rhodes, friend of the Macedonian conqueror who found- ed and gave his name to Alexandria, laid out the streets in gridiron regu- larity, thus setting u pattern which was copied the occldental world over. “Finally Athanasius, known to churchmen as the ‘father of ortho- doxy, fought in Alexanrdia his bitter theological battle with the Arians and set forth doctrines still embodied in the creeds of many denominations. Tourists Adopt Skip-Stop Plan. “Land at Alexandria today and you may catch a boat train to’ press on to Cairo, as far to the southeast as Washington, D. C., is from Wilming- tou, Del. This practice of tourists, of ighoring a city of 2,300 years of his- tory and a present population of some 100,000, became 30 general that in 1912 hotel men urged that the boat trains be taken off. “This neglect was not without rea- son. One does not go to the land of the pyramids to see a busy, modern port city with solid business blocks, shipping sugar, rice, grain and, nor- mally, cotton. “But Alexandria has a charm. Arab guides wlill fight for the chance to conduct the visitor to the city’s one important relic of its anclent glory— the so-called Pompey's pillar. Stand ing on Alexandria’s highest hill, this red granite shaft beckons the incom- ing ships as does the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. - “Leben” French Pastry of City. “The traveler whe will defy the guides and forsake his guldebook will réap the reward of the adventur- ous when he happens upon a Greek pastry shop where ‘Leben’ is to be had. ‘This custard, made from water buffalo milk, is highly esteemed by gourmets. Levantine women attired In latest Paris fashion, lend an ex- otic touch to the cafes. “No traces remain of the Pharos lighthouse. a wonder of ancient world, nor the famous library of 700,000 vol- lumes deposited therein by the Ptolemies. The tradition of the Arab destruction of this library fs dls- credited, but the story of Caliph Omar's ‘edict, giving the reason for the destruction, will long be cited to illustrate a certain set of some hu- man minds. After listening to a ples that the books be preserved, Omar, so runs the story, replied that if the books contained the Koran dootrines they were superflous: if they. disagreed, they ' were heretical. Hence, he ar- gued, they should be destroyed in either case.” —_— RITES FOR TEXTILE WORKER. FALL RIVER, Mass, June 11.— John Golden, for eighteen years presi- dent of the United Textile Workers of America, who died in Brooklyn, last Thursday, was buried with simple ceremony in St. Patrick's cemetery today. Attending the requiem mass at the Churah of the Immaculate Con ception were officlals of the textile organization. RITES FOR ATRPLANE VICTIM. ARCADA, Fla., June 11.—Funeral services will be held -at Carlstrom Pield this afternoon over the remains of Lieut. W. E. QGoodrich, Norwich, Vt, who died yesterday as-a result of injuries sustained when his air- ‘plane went into a tail spin and crashed to the ground. The body will be shipped to his home. A widow and two children survive the avia- tor. —_— POSTAL RAISE DELAY ASKED. Postponement of postal rate increases, effective July 1, on publications entered aa second glass Is pi in a bill in- Eas s i ngworth, republican, Ohio, providing for investigation of postal costa to termine whether the new rates are noeded., 2 anted in all m "‘lmell.l grounds, LN STATUE LIES IN the National Geographic Society points |j RETI 5 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Moving dictures of Snake River v ley, Idaho, will be open to the public tomcrrow at 4:30, in the auditorium of the ncw Interfor building. Repre- zentative Addison T. Smith of Idaho has extended a special invitation to members of Congress. A Iawn party and linen shower will be held at Hebréew Home for the Aged, 115 M street northwest, Wed- nesday evening at 7:30 o'clook. The Minnesota Scelety will mark the first Saturday half holiday of the gov- ernment departments with a basket picnio at the Virginia end of Chain bridge next Saturday. from 3 to 8 p.m. Former residents of Minnesota are invited to attend. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters’ hike will start from Wisconsin and ~ Massachusetts av%nues at 2:30. Miss Cora Handy will ead. The Red Triangle Outing Club, Y. M. C. A will hike through the woods of Congress Heights today, and on Wednesday will go to the ter- minal of the Wisconsin car line for a moonl,lghl walk. The ' Ohfo Girls' Club meets for a wiener roast at 3 o'clock at Chain Bridge. All Ohioans invited. TONIGHT, A special musical service will be given at the Church of the Covenant at 0 p.m. by Miss Estelle Thomas, violinist;: Herman Falker, baritone, Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and Claude Robeson, organist. The George Washington Councilof the American Association for the Récogni- tion of the Irish Republic meets at 318 Pennsylvania avenue southeast at § o'clock. The Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic meets at Gonzaga Hall at 8 o'clock. LEAVES FQR MEXICO CITY. Mrs. Gould Invited by Govern- ment to Trade Conference. Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, president of .the Woman's Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce, left Washington yesterday for Mexico City. She was invited by the Mexi- can government and the federation.of chambers of commerce of Mexico to participate in the international trade conference to be held June 20 to 26. Mrs. Gould was received by Pre: dent Harding at the White House Friday afternoon, and later spoke on her mission before the University Club. The object of the congress:in Mexico is to promote closer soclal and business relations between Amer- ica and Mexico. The Woman's Mternational Cham- ber of Commerce was founded by Mra. Gould, and is now directing intensive organisation plans in the sixty-one countries federated in the International Institute in Rome. 41 BOLSHEVIK ATROCITIES REPORTED BY REFUGEES State of Terror Exists in Khaba- rovsk and Political Pris- oners Are Shot. By the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, June 11.—Refygees from Nikolalevsk declare: tHat a state of terror exists in Khabarovsk, cap- ftal of the marltime province of Siberia, and that political prisoners have been shot by the bolsheviki, who are maltreating the fnhabitants gen- erally. These statements by the refugees, however, are not officially cdonfirmed. 2 The press bureau of the new gov- ernment in this city in a statement today said that Gen. Grigorieff had been appointed the representative of the maritime government in Japan. A Tokio dispatch of June 5 quoted the ~Harbin corr ndent of the Hochi Shimbun as ying that the bolsheviki who were preparing to evacuate Khabarovek had shot 100 polftical offenders in the jail there. PULP COMMISSION UPHELD Would gvn(u- With Canada to Re- voke Export Restriction. y A resolution by Senator Underwood of Algbama, democratic lesder, cr ating a federal commigsion to confer with the Canadian government on revocation of orders reatricting wood pulp exports to this country was re- orted” favorably yesterday by the nate rules committes.” Five commissioners would meet rep- | resentatives of the Dominion govern- ! ment and the provincisl governments of Ontario and New Brunswick. If an agreement could not be reached the commission would recemmend action by Congpese, : [ WILL COMMAND NAVY ‘YARD. C.. T. Vogel, . ¢h atafl of the Atlentis feet. (s slated/ ta reliave Rear Admirdl Jo P Now Yok, with Ligat. Joha 3 Iso with the eet . ington, also onn:gh alds DISTRICT MAY BAN SIGNS UNLESS THEY RELATE TO BUSINESS ON SITE on the It will be unlawful to erect a | - sign of any character in the Dis- l trict that dogs not advertise a pusi- | ness conducted bona fide premises, if the Commissioners = idont an amendment to e poiice | WHISKY HIDDEN LONG AGO reguiations which they have draf- | ed and submitted to the sign- |Purchaser of Two-Century-Old painting companies for considera- House Finds Liquor Cac Lo | PLUSHIzG. N v, J « It is understood to be the et ey = of the Comm [ the regula i 5 : mari concerns fr. was co or tops of by £ 10 bona fids signs on the in which th y for the product adverti Another amend ner proposed & the regul relating o s would give the Commi <K way in which : which, after er to be a viol: amendment re “The Commission 5253 E licati for any r cordance. with this TOBACCO USERS UPHELD. pre-requisite 1o ‘the . —_ such permit, require depo; Vote to Bar Them From Presbyte sufficient to cover the cost of r moval or obliteration of any | rian Convention Defeated. which do=s not adverti: = TTSBI conduc rw ness bona fide premises or is oth, cordance with therefor: and property upc placed shall remove e owner which the persens w ANty -6 formed i and to T ten davs ever th ness 1t iblic bulldings and r of the bill now the picture. SWIMMING EXPERT HERE. | Corsan Will Give Exhibition at} Silver and_Gold-plated Bags, special $4.50 Basin Today. George H. Corsan. noted swimming, f | | beautiful designs ...... teacher and authority, will give an | exhibition today at 3 p.m. at th Basin bathing beach. More than nine | hundred were instructed by Corsan | last summer and every boy and gi Wwho attended the classes regular passed the tests successfully and w. given a certificate. Corson claims that any one who means to swim can be successfully taught and that age, weight or physi- cal handicaps are no bars to learning | to swim. . | During tre war Corsan took charge of teaching swimming at the Presidio, San Francisco, Calif.. where the Army and Navy men were taught in Eroups of three and four hundred at a time. He claims the world's record for| teaching swimming. He averages| gomething like thirty thousand swim- mers a year. —_—_— ORDERED TO DUTY HERE. Lieut. Commander William G. Neill, at the naval supply depot, Brooklyn. N. Y. . has been ordered to this city for duty in the bureau of supplies and accounts. Navy Dcpartment. ORDERED T0 NAVAL ACADEMY | Capt. Thomas R. Kurtz assistant| chief of staff, and Commander Harry E. | Shoemaker, flag secretary to Admiral Wilson, commanding the Atlantic_fleet, have been assigned to duty at the Nava | Academy, Annapolis, Md. RY KAUF idal, Novelty Necklaces, assorted colors and sizes. ........... 69c up Beautiful Belt Buckles, Fountain Pens and Pe for that graduatipn remembrance. Silverware for the wedding, priced. very reason. Our Special, High-grade Elgin Watch, Guaranteed Timekeeper, $16.50 CALLISHER’S 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W. Paul F. Bachschmid, Jr., Mgr. Telephone Main 1991 INCORPORATED 1316 ©1324. 7® ST.N.W. l 157 BEAUTIFUL AMOSKEAG CHECK GINGHAM Wash Dresses lnTenofflleBestStyles$5‘75 J All Worsted TIE-BACK $ 1 .9 SWEATERS Women's popular sport models, in orange, gray, copen, maize, Many 2-color combinations. Sizes to 44 ack. ete Specials! 69c PINK This Season CORSETS = Women Pink Coutil art, alluring summer | Corsets. in sizes up to A spectacular purchase of sm g e frocks of fast color check and plaid ginghams of the better grade. New styles with P-K collars and cuffs, sashes, bows, overskirt, surplice and straightline models for both women and misses, And scores to choose from—refreshing hot-weather models of such elegant quality as to make these dress values positively amazing. All-Wool- Jersey and Tweed only. Girls’ Nainsook WAIST UNIoN surts 99¢ Fine white check n. sook, in full cut siz 6 to 12 years—with but- tons on wa Special. Long G xiMonos 51.98 Large variety of pretty floral designs for women —popular st n Msrcella DRAWERS 19¢C Women's Fine White Muslin Drawers, neatly embroidery trimmed; full cut; extra wide. The kind welling_elsewhere at $0.95 31095, at only Light and dark mixed weaves, rown. green, gray and olive. The season's most popular, Sport styles. elegantly designed of all-wool 98 weaves of finest quality. Sample models for . women and misses that we purchased for cash ——3 at a great concession—a phenomenal, unparallel- ed bargain price. And the assortment is mar- velous. Don't delay a single second—the chance will never come- again. $2 White Gabardine Wash Skirts Women's cool, summer skirts, delightfully belt, pocket and button trimmed—splendid durable quality in the latest models.” Don’t fail to see these Monday. o Extraordinary Sale of 3,000 Yards | $1.00 Double-Bed S 68 Fine Quality 72x90 Sheets, with 3-inch 40-INCH VOILES Light or dark hem——*Run-of-the-Mill" sheets—on sale z :re:undl. -llr o 1 9c while they last. GAUIZSE ‘Women's pat 19¢ Yard-Wide =t only, Vard:.... PERCALES 12Y2c |vests 9 Extraordinary ° large range of beautiful colors and designs—per- fect quality and cut from full piece. Regular 39c grades—stripes, checks, figures, etc. Girls’ 7 to 14 Year Gingham Dresses, $1.00 Another lot of beautiful, fast color plaid gingham summer froc self and contrast trimmed. Big range of newest styles. White Gauze Rib Vesta in popular V-neck styles. In regular sizes only. Tremendous assortment of fast color stripes and figures on light and darks— mill ends from 3 to 10 yards (many pieces match)—fast colors and splendid quality. Special for Monday only. S1.50 Fashioned SILK 95‘: HOSE Women's Black. White, Cordovan and Russian 7 Calf Hose, in all sizes. Women’s $5 and $7 19e Huck MEN’S SPECIALS ¥ine thread silk Fine qualit - LOW SHOES MEN'S OFFICE COATS, $2.95 Black and Gray Mohair Coats, in sizges 35 to 44. MEN’S DUCK PANTS, $2.00 TOWELS, 123c 39c White & Cordovan CHILD’S Plain, White with White Trousers. well made, in 29 P ete nger | sizes 29 to 38 waist. SOCKS C Popular “Onyx” Mesi= cerized Lisle Socks, in all sizes to 9%. Double roll top. Special $2 Cross- $1.39 Stripe Portieres Popular 3-piece style, in ecru, with cross- stripes of pink, green, MEN'S SUMMER SUITS, $9.85 Mohair, Cool Cloth, etc., Suits, in snappy styles: sizes to 34. MEN’ R, 39¢ Separate balbriggan shirts and drawers, in_all sizes. MEN'S BATHING SUITS, $1.95 New Black and Navy Suits, color trimmed. In sizes up to 44 New ‘models. MEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS, $1.05 size 16x32; fine qual- ity. Dainty Lace- Trimmed Undermuslins, . $3.49 Mahogany calf, one and two stiang ‘slippers, mahog- sny twoatrap styles, biack viel kid Sar strap and twin bytton-strap slippery, black viel oxfords and pat. eelt pumpe; cholee of Cuban, meatly trimmed: re 51 in military hesls; in lar a3d extra sims Fine crepe and madras Manchester; | blue or brown; tassel b ;8. Wonderful mew | Lhi2 RETSROm of, res- Deautiful Tast color designs. Sised | ends l styles, ) 14 to 17.