Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 17

PLAN $50,000,000 LOAN. Bankers Arrange to Extend Aid to Cattle Industry. NEW YORK, June 17.—Arrange- ments for a loan of $50,000,000 to be extended to the cattle industry were expected to be completed today at a meeting of some twenty-five bankers of the east and west. The conference was for the purpose of putting the details of the loan into shape and to insure making the funds available im- mediately. Between fifteen and twenty New ! York banking houses, it was under- stood, have agreed to combine- forces and_advance $25,000,000 toward the cattle industry, with a like sum to be raised among banks in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and other western cities. —_— SIR AUCKLAND HONORED. Ambassador Given Degree at West- ern Reserve University. CLEVELAND, Ohto, June 17.—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, received the hon- orary degree of LL. D. from Western livered an address at the commence- ment exercis “There is no sane man either in Great Britain or America who desires any but the best relations between thé two countries,” the ambassador told the graduates in his address. “There are only two alternatives be- fore the world. One is a feverish com- petition for markets, ending in the bloody destruction of civilization, “The other is the evolution of ma- Chinery which will keep the peace of the world for all time.” ACCIDENT KILLS FIVE. UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 17.—Five | persons were killed and six others were injured near here late yesterday when the automobile in which they were riding sideswiped another ma- chine on the Dutch Hill road and plunged into a creek. The dead, three of them children of Mrs. Mamie Hul- lenbaugh of Clarksburg, Pa., ar Edna, Leonard and Wilbur Hullen- baugh and Betty Jane Newhouse, aged three years, and Mrs. Rachael New- house.” Mrs. Hullenbaugh, another daughter, Myrtle: Arthur brother of Mrs. Hullenbaug] | other daughter were injured. Attend- ing physicians say Myrtle Hullen- baugh is in a critical condition. Three of the children were pinned West Virginia Board Has Boy and @Girl for Adoption. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 17.— The state board of children's guardi- ans is offering to the ‘“best” bidder two children, twins—a boy and a girl, whose mother has been forced to give them up because of poverty. The twing are now at the Eikins Qrphanage. According to L. H. R itine . eemsiary” oF i board, they are of American birth, healthy and normal in every respect. They were born in August, 1920. BAPTISTS END SESSIONS. ATLANTA, Ga., June 17.—Appropri- ations tota}ing $1,221,128 were made for the work of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist convention for the ensuing year before the board ad- Journed its annual session here late ves- terday. The board appropriated $200,000 for establishment of a mountain col- lege at Graham, Va., on condition that the Baptists of Virginia raise $500,000. —— Expert girl wig makers are paid several dollars a square inch for their work, each hair having to be knotted TWINS FOR BEST BIDDER.|OUT AGAIN AFTER IMPRISONMENT FOR . e PUBLICATION OF SEDITIOUS ARTICLES .1921. REPUBLICANS CAUCUS. Take No Action on Southern Dis- franchisement Issue. Reapportionment and the proposed cutting down of the repfesentation of southern states in Congress on ac- count of alleged disfranchisement of negroes were discussed at a cau- cus of House republicans last night. No decislon was reached and the cau- cus adjourned until Thursday night, when it is expected that these ques- tions will again be taken up. Representative Tinkham of Massa- chusetts offered a resolution calling for an investigation of alleged dis- franchisement of voters, but this did not _come to a vote. presentative Barbour of California urged that the republicans support a bill retaining the present size of the House under the reapportionment based upon 1920 census. e 30 TO RECEIVE DEGREES. Centennial Commencement Will Be Held by Gonzaga Tonight. Degrees will be conferred upon thirty graduates of Gonzaga College ELECTRIC "WASHER 1394 Take ail the hard work out of wash days. Let us demon- strate this machine to you in your home. C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 1204 G St. i S 616 12th St. at the 100th annual commencement in the college hall tonight. Rear Ad- miral William S. Benson, retired, will deliver the commencement address. The honorary degree of bachelor of science will be conferred upon Dr. W. P. Kenealy, the honorary degree of master of arts upon Raymond J. Mawhinney, and the honorary degree of doctor of laws upon Willlam M. Deviney. Gold medals will be awarded for debate, senior and junior elocution, competitive drill and general excel- lence in each of the six high school classes. Speeches of the graduating class will be given by H. Edward Cain and Vincent de Paul Downey. into place separately. Reserve University yesterday and de- under the car and drowned. TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER CALL FRANKLIN 4856 TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES Broken Trunks Repaired TOPHAM'S, 80 L St. N.E. (Formerly James S. Topham) Miss Sylvia Pankhurat, photographed as she was leaving Hollownay jail, | 1 after serving alx monthw’ Imprisonment for the publication of weditious | S. A. GOLDEN f articles. The photo shows Miss Pankhurst (center) being escorted by two Soecii friends from the jail. Specin {WOULD MAKE PROHIBITION | A7 gmist or 3, visce ot for. wien Elfi%crllsgp 45(', Ib. ENFORCEMENT COMPLETEI?':r'"n"m‘:nb«fr R omay byl (5 o darm R e OH. BOY! WHAT A HIT! HERE'S 400 MORE ) ' 3 | oysgnns meme ot e oot || WOMEN'S FRONT OR BACK i iaigl This Sale of § ; e T Tl e RY KAUF 69c | jiaisort {Emitn Jof1dx o} l"_"\-'rwl th Pink or white. plain or brocaded, it Wiack cordvanior g GlrlS and ':r'.-r.'nly'::" b “his Jiedumbuststyles inRreptlan INCORPORAT ED scamback Hose, in all size 1316 01324. 7 ST.N.W. |5 i Boys Shoes at e | past, and stre l ignificance of ’ll\e !flc( l unll 0!‘ i A township from which Representative ‘T. Addison Smxth Warns W. C. T. U. Not to Cense| Activities for Measure. n 2 ynr ‘olumbia. which opened its s sizes. sy-cc:ml. ugh Methodist Saturday only mm no @@ttt oo o ' 0909y Beats anything — l.n years! Commissioner Huynes Mrs. Emma Sandford Shelton, presi- dent of the local organizatio S e i ed by '\?"3’-“2'{;"\\5‘;{2‘5 r, re- | HEN highest grade $4, $4.85 and $5.50 children’s shoes oot ok s el et oyt | are taken right out of stock—and marked down to ST JoWRGMRSRIoR Of ihe $2.45—you will have to admit it is “Going Some!” No e W avered A wonder our Children’s Depts. have been busy all day . today. The sale continues tomorrow. $25 and $30 Sample Models \tingly. Others to addre: o Lt ol G K ! & Miss L. = ‘\lrs Fred Beall and Mrs. gar, After luncheon election of delegates to the national convention will be held, followed by speci: Lenna Lowe Yost, Mr: Over 1.200 pairs were included in the sale. Following styles for misses and children, sizes 6 to 11; 1115 to 2. s Mrs. Lula Fowke: { Mrs. Oscar E. Lan . Mr: i Farmer, Miss Lurlyne Pettus, holson, Dr. Lauretta Kress and Dr. Helen Perkin an Russia Cali, Brown # Kidskin, Patent leather, gun metal and white canvas one and two-strap pumps. Also Tan, Ball - Strap Sports Oxfords and patent leather or black calf straight tip oxfords. Car Crossing at 14th and U Streets. | To the Editor of The Star: Have many people ever witnessed the famous guessing game on the U street car line at the 14th street | crossing? If not, a surprise is await- . Novelty “Panel” Pumps with turn soles. In gray kid —brown kid with sand quar- Gun Metal Calf Oxfords on ter—patent with gray kid medium English last. Sizes, ing_them. quarter. 1t02,2% to6. ] s /2 6. All west-bound U street cars stop - S, ey Sepimoriood of 10 | SNAPPY MODELS—STOUTS AND REGULARS—SIZES 33 TO 46 . . . . . . . orereii S People used_so say. that If SERGES, WORSTEDS, HERRINGBOES, CHEVIOTS AND CASSIMERES Sales of Big Misses” and “Junior” Women's Low Shoes ; Sizes 2 to 7 the motorman saw a good-sized crowd waiting on one side he would fool| Sale of Boys' and Youths' Tan Calf Oxfords And for Boys—a limited quantity of good-wearing | them by stopping on the other. But Stupendous array of blué, brown, green, gray and novelty mixtures, in smart single and dou- this does ‘injustice o the driver, for || ble breasted styles for youns men and conservative tastes—every suit Is elegantly tailored, per- ave recently learned that it is not!ll soct in fit and up to the second in style—never have been 5o busy in our history since we inaugu- the driver but e T e Berance, “Areien hat |} rated this great $15 suit sale. Volume has been our secret.and thousands of mew customers have vessea wrong more than half the |f been made! Remember, no old stock and no discarded odds and ends in this sale. Only finest all- |time for ‘mont ave found out dels that sell regularly everywhere at $25 and $30. We have asked our maker's co- {that cars labeled “Che d _out | § 001 sample mode Sulsrly sversw % {that cars labeled Chevy, Shase” 8100 |f operation in putting across this sale “big”"—and the result has been Whirlwind selling and unpree- : |ers on the east side. This is inter- | edented clothing values in Washington! | cxpeiant and weary waiter, for not NO CHARGES FOR ALTERATION—PHENOMENAL VALUES! MEN'S $6 to $8 HIGH |MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S [BOY’S $3.50 TO $4.00 SCHOOL jone person in a thousand has eyes ! sufficiently far-sighted to read the PLAY OXFORDS AND LOW SHOES SLIPPERS DRESS SHOES $4 .95 abiding citizens guess wrong and are — |sign of an oncoming car far enough $1.69 9 —— : . . 1 == obli; to wait another flve minutes The Women's White Shoe Sale or ‘B0, and then they are likely to Light and Dark Tan Coit Play {off to enable him—unless a trained | Values to $3 have the same experience over again. Black vicl and gun metal. tan vici | Oxfords. White Duck and Canvas| Tan calf English or blucher styles, In rainy weather and when in a (§ .53 calf; broad, medium and English [ Instep Strap Slippers, in all sizes| o, metal English or blucher styles, Has been the week’s BIG feature in our great at hurry some of these unfortu- | , d ty | 8% to 11, 11 to 2. Reliable make % e een heard Lo remark thai | 125t5; ball strap. brogue and novelty | 2, (0 B A her only. Exceptional | of solid leather throughout; sizes 12 White Shoe Campaign. A dozen of our most popular, $6.45 to $8.75 styles reduced: of all car stops in the known world |§ 05 1 values. to 6. Dressy and durable. Tan-trimmed Strap Pumps the one under consideration is thc most unreasonable, unnecessary and exaspernllng ‘Whether or not this is true is not for me to say. The ex- perience may be good for children, to | Patent-trimmed Strap Pumps Tan-trimmed Sports Oxfords White Nubuck, Ball Straps White Low-heel Oxfords ‘White Military heel Oxfords Bequaint them with the uncertainties | MEN’S SUMMER OXFORDS, SCOUT SHOES, White, turn-sole, Pumps and disappointments of life, but is it | ¢ " R Gl hot a little severe on the aged and White Canvas and Palm Beac! s 95 ¥ spe g xfords, with leather or rubbe: tan Chrome Calf Scouts for men, youths {nfirm, ‘and on the dozens of weary |§Oxfords, with leather or & boya" Al sizen in each sroup— —_— And other wanted styles, 12 in All sizes, $5.95 v i sprinter—to make the run from one 1 to 6, $4.15 !stop to the other across the trafiic of i14th street before it is too late. I wonder if many know that these particular stop-posts are not only not near the corners, but are 270 feet apart! In the course of an ordinary day hundreds of patient and law- ‘ 11 to 13'%2, $3.65 . “loaded with baskets and )l soles and heels; all sizes 5 to 11 in o W hve daily fooled at these || the lot. $3and 3¢ values. 10 13%, 12055 6 to 1 crasslnn" A patient sufferer ventures to _ask: i1s it not practicable for all we: bound cars to stop on the same e of 14th_street? If not, would it not De possible’for the proper authorities to mount a telescope at the crossing MEN'S ALL-WOOL $6 BATHING SUITS hat waiting passengers might be s 5 so thad 4 4 4 Great assortment of heather, navy and black, contrast trimmed zlL th s of oncoming g::h:;:n":&n enfrlg'c:_nmum off to || wool suits, in full cut sizes 36 to 46. Popular one-piece make, with hance of get- fi:’; :l?:;nmfi' r“c“nxfl"fn; l\?ERRXAi skirt effect—these $6 suits reduced for Saturday only. | OPPOSES MAIL PECK. Senator Capper Asks Withdrawal of Nomination for Higher Rank. The President was requested yesterday by Senator Capper to withdraw the nomi- nation of Maj. Robert Gray Peck, in- GlGANTlC PURCHASE BRINGS THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS ON 1,000 FINE SKIRTS Genuine W hite Black trimmed White Kidskin Buck ‘Sports Pump ~White Sports Turn-sole Dr ess fastened with silver Pumps and Sports Pumps -with high . ; or “Baby” Louis buckle, $10. gsx”f; o;gd;s.. $7.85, heels, $9.75 to Y = 3 s $12.50. fantry, to be lieutenant colonel. In a| * . . Jetter to the P ident the senator Lr'ltl- e s White Canvas White Kid Sports L T i S AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS toward the officers and men of the 35th GABARDINE WASH SKIRTS, ALL-WOOL SERGE PLEATED SKIRTS, Division, which was composed almost en- Juck wing-tip .4 Reignskin Ox- Pumps and Oxfords S rds i tirely of men from the National Guard Brog ue Oxford:. fords and Pumps, at with Ivory soles, Kansas and Missourl G e Tremendous variety of finest Summer Skirts, In Smart -Knite-pleated Navy Blue Serge Skirts, in s 98 opular belt, pocket and button styles, in sizes regular sizes; elegant quality and smartly made— $10. $5.95, $6.45, $8.75. $8.75. P03 waist. 'A special lot we bought at a fraction of IC | and so serviceable, too. “Special for Saturday only.. the actual WOrth.....eocveeocoeuaaceonns seeessine darive the s grosaly insulting langusge.” BAN ON TOY BALLOONS. Declared Fire Hazard in New York—Seek to Stop Sale. NEW YORK, June 17.—The fire de- partment today decreed that toy bal- loons constitute a fire hazard, because | chemical tests had shown: that they | GABARDINE ‘SKIRTS, WHITE SURF SATIN SKIRTS, : s e nhoier et Q| BT SFEETLTEE $6).49 with belt, pocket and pearl button—full cut and with high luster; cool, ntruhlng summer skirts for “highly mercerized finish; full width...ccccereaneces sport wear . " PLAID SPORT SKIRTS, ALL-WOOL PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS, Assortment of nove“! plaid styles, with beit and A big variety of finest Wool Sport Skirts, in 45 . detachable belt—regular' sizes in this lot—navy, o several popular color combinations and regular sizes. Harding, sand and tan color combinations. Regular e | Full width and finely mlde. Values to $6.98 In this $3 values. Also many white gabardines in the lot.. lot .... i would explode with a flash if touched | | With n cixarette. i PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS, DUPLAN'S BARONET SATIN SKIRTS, | Picturing the blaze that would follow A iif such an explosion occurred near ¢l Popular cluster and box-pleated styles, with de- Exquisite White, Pink, Blue, Orchid, Sand, Peach, 9 lace curtain, officials announced that a tachable belt, in several desirable shades, such as % Pearl and Black SKirts, in popular pocket, belt and ] proposed ordinance designed to forbld green, brown, black, ete. Full width and beauti- 2=—| pearl-button styles; regular sizes for misses and — Iula of /such toys immedlately would | . fully ‘made T==| Women ..c...coniiieniins i be sent to the board of aldermen. =~ | White Silk Hosiery Special values in White Silk Stockings — they’re getting scarcer every day! $1.45, $2.50. $2.75 At AR LT 2