Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 7

BASE BALL, STRENGTHEN . U. S. AND JAPAN TIES Ko Reason Why Nations Cannot Be Friendly, Says J-pm-li Stu~ dent at Banquet. MOURNING 'BLACK N Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.|, 2460 15tk St., Col. 638 Dupent Cirele, Fr. 5233 BDOMINAL The Order of His -Going: The Sign Painter—I getcha. I'll fix up The Land Owrier—And set it up in this corner so he who reads may run. Only the Better Grade Prorppt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONK FRANKLIN 7636 By the Associated Press. ‘TOKIO, June 1 ONLY STORE in W devated exclusively to _irxieal instrumients and allied limes. Instrument Co. 1114 14th St. N.W. Phone M. 5088 | Ti¢ 13th s.w. RIS Purc an Mark-Downs the things you want in our June Sales! June S_ale of Summer Dresses Both Cotton and Silk Dresses in this big June underprice event. Hun- dreds of dresses in dozens of fascinating styles, all under $25.00— prices beginning at $8.75. So many of these dresses are there that the dress room is filled and running over—some will therefore be shown in the suit reom tomor- row! Ready at 9:15 o'clock, in four lots: Dress Sale $8.75 $13.50 to $16.50 Dresses Extraordinary range— new styles in ~Organdie Dresses, with tucked and ruffled skirts; plaid, striped and checked Gingham Dresses, with linen and pique collars; cool sheer. Voiles in solid colors, with . fine tucking and wide self sashes; linene crepe cloth tailored Dresses, with circular skirts (scalloped hems), long tunic and coat styles! Surely you will want one or two. The colors are rose, green, white, lavender, Copenhagen, leather, tan and flesh color. Dress $137 - Sale i e $19.50 to $22.50 Dresses! Here are the fine imported organdies. dark colored dotted voiles, imported ging- hams, dark colored. flowered ofgandies. Pastel colored voiles. with fine laces, hem- stitching, wide self sashes, ribbon girdles, rufling and fine tucks; and tricolette silk sport dresses in pastel shades, as well as crepe de chine street dresses with ruffled tunics, in navy blue, brown and black—a wonderful range. Dr . Sal? . 187 $26.50 to $35.00 Dresses! ’ In this lot alone nearly 200 Dresses, comprising imported dotted Swiss made over taffeta or organdie foundations, imported organdie in pastel shades flowered and dotted organdies, handmade dresses of imported voiles, imported woven striped voiles with filet lace trimming, Irish linen coat dresses, and silk sport, dresses in fine Crepe Bur-barr and Fan-ta-si silks; party frocks in white georgette crepe with ribbon trim- ming, and street dresses in navy blue ‘taffeta, long tunic and coat styles. Dress 324.7_5 _ Sale .......... $36.50 to $49.50 Dresses! Handsome new cottons and silks—including imported voile and dotted swiss dresses, garden party dresses in georgette crepe with fine laces, hand embroidery, hand drawnwork and hemstitching, in white and pastel shades; new beaded georgette crepe afternoon dresses in navy, black and brown; navy blue beaded Canton crepe street dresses; pongee-sport dresses, coat and overblouse styles; navy blue chiffon taffeta street dresses; w‘l’:ite and cream color washable net party frocks. with em- broide:ly and ribbon trimming, and smart white and black washable Jap silk tailored street dresses. Our New Buyer Reduces the Prices \ cee s e ceesecsee Not satiSfied with some of the lines which are here, our new buyer of blouses has reduced the prices on hundreds of summer blouses to make room for her own purchases. We have allowed her to have her own way, and tontofrow you may have your choice of them at the marked-down prices. Summer cottons, including handmade styles, also silk suit, overblouse and costume styles, in a general reduction. $3.95 Blouses, $2.95 300 Voile Blouses—in fine smart mod- els, with roll and Eton collars—all white and with colored collars and cuffs. $5.90 Blouses, $4.95 400 Dimity and Batiste Blouses—in models. with knife pleating or colored pipings. All new, seasonable goods. $10 to $15 Blouses, $8.75 100 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe - Blouses, in sait and light shades; also’ bisque, flesh color and black, with em- browdery, beading and lace trimming; handsome styles from our regular stocks in this closing event. $5.90 Blouses, $5.00 Fine Handmade Blouses—round and squarc necks—some filet lace trimmed or designed with hand -embroidery or hand- drawn work. Very smart, with Tuxedo front sweaters or sport .coats. Handmade Blouses, Handmade Blouses, with popular frill front, daintily trimmed with val or filet aces. $12.50 to $29.50 Blouses, $]() 75 Blouses of the finest crepe de chine and georgette crepe—regulation and over- blouse styles, with finest embroidery and lace ‘trimming. many of them one of a kind—light and dark shades. All gizes in the lot. : = Our Fiber Silk Sweaters, $1250 _ Selling as fast as we can supply them. The values are making a distinct im- ression on every one who shops around. Tuxedo style—in plain and novelty weaves— rge and small blocks. . Colors include. black and white effects, all-black, some new -orchid s! city. 3 has become Japan's national sport 1t yeu are thinkinx of either, con- sult us, we'll be giad to offer sug- acstions and furmish estimates. Moderate Pricen—Best Workmanshlp. Estimates cheerfolly furaishad. NING ages, 4was the occaslon of a mani- festation of Japanese - American friendship here last- night, when Japanese alumni of the Unlversity of California gave a dinner in honor of the Californian base ball team Wwhich has been playing a series of games in this city. Bunshiro Ito, University of California. paid u trib- i | an alumnus of the|w: by s base bal e On a Sunday Morning. Parson (meeting neighbor bringing home a load of hay)—Jenkins! Wouldn't it be better If you attended services instead of working this ay? Jenkins—Mr. Dawkins, I don't ute to that Institution’s weicome to|know whether it would 'be best to sit all students, irrespective of race, and ) on the load of hay and think of re- Base ball. which| Volced Japan's appreclationvaf what Americs had done for the education of Japanese. He asked the Ameri- can athletes to'take home a message of good will. “All Japanese love peace,” he said, ‘and will never dare to dream of fighting America. Japan and Amer- ica may be rivals in trade and com- merce, but thefe” Is no reason why they cannot be friendly if they di- ligion or sit in the church and think of the hay. X —_— The tailor of the future will take his measurements for a suit of clothes with the camera. A special tape Teasure marked with big fig- ures is fitted from the neck to the three others around the t and hips. A photograph ken of the customer from CORNELL WALL = ; g ge < Bring Extraordinary June This little shop is fairly teeming with the newest and most desirable of summer apparel -at lowered prices! There never was anything to surpass it in any June we’ve known before. In all departments are hades, as well as blues, buff, gray, tomato and jade. The sweater value of the. . vide the apple in a kindly spirit. ‘There is no apple of discord. If some people say there may be trou- the front, side and back. The tallor thus obtains & permanent . record, with all the necessary measurements. Sales! PAPER CO. . T Sorosis Duplicates Its Extraordinary Reductions of a Year Ago! \ Just one year ago—in June—we announced sensational reduc the famous Sorosis Shoes for summer wear, creating a remarka STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921 and is being played by youths of all|ble, tell lhlml we want to settle it sam One Engine Hurled Over Another |, == : As Dynamite Explodes in Wreck | By the Associsted Press. NEW ALBANY, Miss, June' 15.—In- vestigations were underway today to fix respopsibility for the collision near this city last night of two St. Louis and San Francisco rallway freight trains, whieh resulted in the i death of Frank Mals, a negro fireman; the injury of four other trainmen and the explosion of a car of dynamjte which scattered debris over cotton and corn flelds for a distance. of a mile or more. 5 Preliminary cstimates placed damage to railroad equipment and the »ED! > =L e D tions in the price of ble furore in Wash- - ingtc:n shoe Cil:c]t‘s, and bringing us the greatest June business of our history. Now Sorosis duplicates the occasion—the same proportionate reductions and, of course, resulting in less price than last year. As Shown Above—In Six Leading Styles SOROSIS White Canvas Footwear, Strap Pumps and Oxfords —This Season’s Lowered Prices, $8.C0 to $9.00 Pair—Now for Your Choice @t ... .:itsssess savsnssmomnsonss aseinis These are all this Summer’s footwear, received by us within the last sixty days, and com- - prising the most desirable styles for summer wear! There are both the more conservative styles, so that everyone may share in the event. Sorosis $8.00 Styélet Oxford Ties With welt soles, leather Cuban heels and narrow toes—a smart dress shoe in the sale Sorosis $8.00 5-Eyelet Ties With welt soles, leather military heels and full round toes—a conservativ, comfortable and durable, at ........... 50 Sorosis $5.00 Two-Strap Pumps With welt soles, leather Cuban heels and medium narrow toes—very smart and now in full size assortments $8.00 White Canvas Pumps Sorosi With welt soles, Cuban heels and medium narrow toes—cool, comfortable and serv- iceable—at . $9.00 One-Strap Pumps With hand-turned soles and baby French heels—one of the season’s most popular dress models—in this sale for . Sorosis $9.00 'i'ongue Pumps With light hand-turned soles and baby French heels—very dressy—also included $p=.95 B i rrnenienenenee s senie s e sinie desieis s Remember, all are the fine SOROSIS make—superior quality in every way —including white ivory leather soles and heels—the leather being white all the way through, and keeping its good appearance for the longest possible time. \C Women’s $10.00 Tan Kid and Calf Oxfords, $5a.95 Pair fashion lasts and the 5% S99 Pr. 5F. 5F. e style, both Pr. « | Great Britain, by Lieut. Col. W. ) freight shipments at approximately $200,900. The trains met head-on at Wal- lerville, about four miles south of New Albany, and with the impact the dynamite shipment let go with such force as to hurl the engine of one of the trains over the locomotive of the other, leveled trees along the right of way for a distance of several hundred feet, broke window glasses here, and was felt at Sherman, fifteen miles away. Farmers working in nearby ficlds were thrown to the ground. Souvenir hunters reported finding bits of wreckage two miles away. About fifteen freight cars and their contents were destroyed in the fire which followed the explosion. lege Hend. Prof. Roswell W. n of the Nchool Mias Charges Agalnst JACKSON. Mis: Rogers, former of Education, Uni sippi, has demanded an open session of the board of trustees to hear thc charges of gross immorality and general unfitness he has preferred against Dr. J. N. Powers, chancellor of that institution. sity of Lotton Mills to Close. LANCASTER, 8. C.—The Lancaster cotton mills, employing about 500 operatives and having 140,000 spin- dles and 3,000 looms, will close do'\nl indefinitely next Tuesday to avold friction with the textile union, ac- cording to an official notice posted by the management. Men to Be Hanged Friday. NEW ORLEANS, La.—Felix J. Bir- | biglia and Charles J. Zelenka, young white men convicted of the murder of Mrs. Bertha Neason, will be hanged here Friday, the state board of pardons having denied them clemency. The cgndemned men ap- peared before the board Monday and decision in their .case was not reached until late yesterday. Joining them in their plea was Zelenka's girl wife, a congenital cripple, whom he married after being convicted. The two men went driving with Mrs. Neason on a lonely road near the city and slew her for her jewels and blers Put Off Grounds. —Eight alleged gam- blers, two of them women, were ejected from the Polo Grounds dur- ing the New York-Detroit contest yesterday. They were escorted by detectives to the gate, but no arrest was made. It was the first time women have been put out of the ! park. Last year several samblersl were arrcsted and fined. , Maj. J. Ogden Murray Dead. I RADFOI Va.—Maj. J. Ogden Mur- | ray, eighty-two years of age, one of “the immortals ‘at Fort Delaware.” and for many years connected with the Associated Press and New York Tribune, died here following an at- tack of acute heart trouble. For several months Maj. Murray lived here in order to be near Gen. W. P. Nye, with whom he was writ a history of the war between the states. Hel P. 0. Department. MOBILE, Ala—Ronald Vargas, a member of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Vera, was placed under ar- rest here on charges of having stolen letters in his possession, the warrant having been sworn to by Post Office Inspector Louis Rittlemyer. The youth, on whose person it is alleged by the authorities that some of the letters stolen from one of the mail bags on the Vera while en route to Mobile were lost more than a month ago, is being held in the county jail {on a one-thousand-dollar bond. Army Gficer Raps Harvey. CHARLESTON, S. C—A lack of an- cestral patriotism was charged to Col. Harvey. America’s ambassador to Lewis, an officer of the 30th Div sion in the world war, in the course | of his address here before the com- mencement exercises of the Citadel. the military college of South Caro- lina. College President Resigns. CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Dr. Charles F. i Thwing, for thirty-one years presi- i dent of Western Reserve University, said to be the longest term of any college president now holding office, tendered his resignation to the board of trustees at fts annual meeting here. President Thwing gave as his reason that he wants to devote the remainder of his life to writing books. Huge Seizure of Beer. CLEVELAND, gallons of beer, alleged to contain more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcool, were seized by federal pro- hibition agents in raids on the Eilert Beverage Company and the Cleveland iHome Brewing Company. which re- |m-lltud in four arrests, including Harry { Bilert, president of the Eilert com- {pany. pl"l))ur hundred cases of bottled beer were seized at the Eilert plant and at the Home Brewing Company: 4.000 barrels of the beverage were sealed in the vats. Samples of the brew were taken from each place for analysis. Federal officials say the men admitted selling beer to the public at $3 to $5 a case, declari people wanted beer “with a kick,” and imagined they were getting it when high prices were charged, but denied the beverage con- tained more than the legal amount of alcohol. Wire Tappiag Plot Alleged. CLEVELAND, Ohio.—A wire-tapping plot which police charge grew out of business rivalry between two sign and advertising art producers resulted in the indictment of Edward L. Altz, head of a Chicago private detective agency. and tte arrest of three men here. The plot, accordipg to the po- had for its object the forcing of . 'E. Telling. head of the Telling- Bellevernon Company. to withdraw his financial support from one of the advertising companies in which he is a-director. One of the men arrested. police say. tapped a telephone wire || while officers of tre two companies $6.95 Pair .. In connection with the sale of canvas footwear, we are offering the SOROSIS $10.00 tan kid and calf oxfords at $6.95 pair—welt soles, Cuban heels and the calf oxfords with the popular wing tips. . Complete complements of sizes in all lots when the sale opens tomorrow—but with the buying: there is sure to be it will not be wise to delay your purchase. Pretty Lacy Underwear, $1.00—$1.95 Two big new assortments of Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Gowns and Chemise at $1.00 and $1.95—25 different models and the biggest values of the summer for our June Sales. ~ $4 0 36% Philippine Underwear el o Another purchase which has just-arrived—ex- _ quisite designs in hand scalloping, solid embroidery, hand-drawn work and lace trimmed Gowns and Chemise in these new assortments—-all-~h;hd made from fine naimsook and msideflfly'mder usual cost. Wi Ta K i were discussing a two-hundred-and- twenty-five-dollar contract. HUNDREDS SHOW REGRET AT DEATH OF GEN. GOM NEW YORK, June 15.—The body of former President Gomez of Cuba rest- ed in state today, prior to funeral services that will be held in St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral tomorrow. Hundreds of messages of condolence reached members of the former presi- dent’s family, who are here, and who will accompany the body back to jes will mark nd il | | Cuba, its final resting place. No_elaborate ceremon! the funeral of Cuba’s statesman, a only relatives and close friends w gather in the huge‘cathedral for !hel final words to be spoken over the body in America. Following thé ceremonies the body will be placed on a private car, which will proceed to Key West, Fla. Members of the family will be on the train, and on Saturday they will board a Cuban cruiser await- ing them at Key West, which will carry the former president’s body bacl to his native land. MRS. MARIA BROWN AND FAMILY. * ALMER. wish to express -sincere !mlll i."l. tion to our n- sympathy ‘beaytiful floral tributes during our rece: Dbereavemest. MRS. DEVEREUX. DENNIS PALMER. * - ROOSEPEINE BOSE AND FAMILY. Ohio.—Hundreds of | = i FortLincoln 2 %555 - 1| Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St.- 3 thix life June 14 1921, WADDELL B. GWATHNEY. beloves * son of Aundrew J.‘and Lifly B, Funernl services y, June 1 at Nineteenth Street Haptist® Church, d friends are invited to attend. Dephrted this t 9:45 . of len um Ing mother of Jumes L. rietta L., Charles E., loger C. . Hammon 1d. She also leaves to moury their loss five sisters and one brother, and host of relatives and friends. held from Ebenezer M. E. nesdry, June 135, at 2 o'clock. POSEY. Tuesday, June 14, 1921, at 1: den N st ceremonies chapel Thursday evening, June 16. Funers at Mount Hope Raptist Churelr, Charles county, Md., Friday, June 17, at 1 o'cloc) - 16° of Widow’s Son Lodge. No are exted to attend th of Master CHARLI hursday, June 16, at 8 pc., 12th and Members SALNL pital, WILLIS 1 mains may be seen at Friday, 1 p.m. TERRILL, Departed this 14, 1921, at beloved Funeral Thomas aged 5 307 N o life Tues ALLACE Marie Brothier Sorvices will b Momning Star Lod WALTEN Attest: WILLIAM H. TOL! . On June 14, 1 0 1d st n.w. otice of funeral IN MEMORIAM. DODSON. 1In xad but loring remembrance our beloved daughter, RUBY A. DODSON, who died one yeur ugo today, June 13, 1920 Dear ix the grare where Ruby is laid; Sweet are the memories that never shal at his resl. CLAIR D, bereafter. fade. Tart of our hearts are baried deep Tnder the sod where she sweetly xleeps. MOTHER AND FATHER. ch a sad longing p down in my heart foday nee ugain my mamma God called awn LITTLE SON BUDDIE. In my heart a memory lingers nder, f To_nee Whom ¥ that parses lo not think. Ruby of xon. VOTED FRIEND, THOMAS L MANSFIELL . ELLIS. dear motl loving remembrance of oui grandmotier, who departed this life one year ago yesterd 1929, One year since that sad called ber home, But in_our lLearts sh HER CHILDX N FERGUSON. d but loving remembrance of our dear fathcr, CHARLES i FERGU. K0 g parted this life four years age June 15, 1917 AUGHTERS, MINNIE AND LULA. sad but loving vife and mother, ELLA T ““Gone. but not forgotten.” DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. HEFFELFINGER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, RACHEL L. HEFFEL FINGER, who died one year sgo today, June 15, 1920, 7 In our hearts a memory lingers, Sweetly, fond and true. There is ot a day that passes That we do not think of vou. LOVING DAUGHTERS. * MEISTER. In sad but loving remembrance of * our beloved won and brother, HARRY X, ho departed this life one yeas June 15, 1920, life, in death remembered. PARENTS AND SISTERS. OTIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. ANNIE B. OTIS, who departe¢ this_life seven years ago yesterday, Jumd 14, 1914, In_our liearts a memory lingers, e tender, fond and true; that passes we do not think of UGHTERS EDNA A PIGOTT. In loving remembran: son and brother, W. FRAN PIGOTT, ho left us seves years ago {oday. Juve 15, 1914, Gone, but not forgotten. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER NELLIE. . HT. In memory of my beloved won, JAMES WRIGHT, who died eight years agi today, June 15, 1913. 1 did not know thie pain he bore, T did not see him die. 1 only knew he passed away And did mot say good-be. Flowers may wither and decay, But his memors never will, HIS LOVING MOTHER, FLORA RIDGE FUNERAL DIRECTOES, Timothy Hanlon 841 H §T. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, " 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. " JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. SE. Modern Chapel. Lincols 142, Private_Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. Quick, Dignified_and Efficient Scrvice. - . 516 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. ‘1208'H_STREETNW, (FORMERLY S40F STRW)" PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare™ CuNichols . W-B'Spesre WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals. ~ “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. OrETEES T ocesens T 0% LISHMENT. SPEARE ESTABI ;] Phone Franklin 6626, 940 ¥ st n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Extavlished 1801, Automobile Bervice. 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 1383, Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. cali M. MONUMENTS: We speclalize In designing and erect. ; ing imperishable memorials of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beautl. ful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. rHE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. e ey aiw, Phose F. 4125 Cedar Hill Cemetery 1 “and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural Beauty Pa. Ave. S.E. Extended. z i Phones V. 082 and L. 4360. [ . Phomes L. 963 wnd 1. 4300, 1 = FUNERAL DFSIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. ssive—inexpensive. Appropriate Floral Tokens Whashington Flo . Ave. EXPRESRIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS Pl st MODBRATE PBICBS.