Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 15

4 The Brighton Apartment—Hotel 2123 California Street. At Connecticut Avenus. Apartments to Let by the Day, Week or Month. American and CAFE European Plan Comfortable Accommodations Quiet and Refinement A Select Clientele J. A. WILSON, Phone North 3496 Manager War Tax 320 additional. ‘|Atlantic City Sunday, July 10 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Les. Washington - - - 1201 AM. Tickets on sale beginning July 8 at C solidated Ticket Ofice, 13th and F Streel and at Usnion Station. Returning Lvs, Atlantic City 6.00 P.M. Pennsylvania System A Year From Now-- What will the pictures vou take look like a The National Remembrance Shop ! (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St. umrl:n.v‘r"\'bo\t Have vou tried it : where are using it. It isa < Bottled in Washington, D. C., by SAS.0 BOTTLING CO., Phone Lincoln 1212. 1522 Pa. Ave. S.E. AR JUNIORS-Littie NRs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredi- then candy and keep them. Prevents Moths URGES L. S-APAN ARMS CONFERENE Ex-Minister 0zaki Finds His ( People Anxious to Discuss Limiting Armaments. ! By the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 4.—Okio Czaki, former minister of justice, on the conclu- {sion of a 10,000-mile campaign of | the empire in behalf of limitation of jarmaments, a campalgn unparalleled |in Japan's political history, declared | viction today that if the ates government proposed a conference on limitation of arma- ments it would meet with an eager response throughout the length and breadth of Japan. | Sends Message to U. S. . M. Ozaki, whose achievements have de him the foremost Japanese lib- 1 should like to convey this mes- sage to the people of the United States. If the American government proposes an international conference to discuss restriction of armaments it will surely be the beginning of a solution of all_the diplomatic ques- tions between Japan and the United States. H “If we are unable to prevent the clearly unnecessary wasteful naval competition, how can we expect to Solve other irritable and more com- plicated questions between our two countries? The latter will easily ad- just themselves when the former has been settled.” 94 Per Cent for Limitation. M. Ozaki explained that he spoke }in” almost all the important cities and towns from Kyushu, in the farthest south, to Hokkaido, in the farthest north, addressing more than a hundred thousand persons at 100 mectings, large and small, at which post cards were distributed, so that his hearers could vote freely on dis- armament. The final result on the returns from these cards, M. Ozakl asserted, showed that 94 pes cent favored limitation. . The intense endeavor of M. Ozaki appears to have awakened the na- tion to the fact that armament re- striction_is the supreme problem of he era for Japan. An investigation n the highest official quarters el contirmation of previous statements that the government would welcome . conference on limitation. —_— WMORE ARRESTS FOLLOW FIRE IN PERU OFFICES | Was Incendiary—Priceless Paintings Destroyed. LIMA, Peru, July 5.—FPolice officials have placed under arrest several more ! persons in connection with the fire which on Sunday swept the northwest wing f the government house. Among hose detained are two electricians re- | orted to have been either repairing {or installing wires on the roof of the cutive offices early in the after- non before the fire was discovered. . chief of police declared yes- | ay that his investigation indicated | the fire was of incendiary origin, and that bombs either had been planted | or thrown into the presidential guite. | eral persons have testified ' that v heard muffled explosions in the} otlice of President Leguia, and found the room in flames when they rushed thither. Virtually the whole picture gallery in the dislomatic reception rooms, in- cluding raits of early rulers of Peru, was royed, as well as the are, which dated from colonial s. The manifestation in honor of | sident Leguia. planned for Sunday | . to commemorate the revolution | of July, 1919, was suspened upon or- ders from the government. PLOT OF REDS IN FINLAND EXTENSIVE, PAPERS SHOW Belief Blaze in Government House% | H furnitu days Program Is Revealed to Con- struct Uninterrupted Bolshe- vist Territory to Norway. Ry Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1921, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 5.—In- formation gleaned from the papers found upon the red Finns in connection with the plot to turn the northern part of the Scandinavian peninsula into a soviet re- public reveals further activities of the revolutionaries. One portion of the pro- gram anticipated a new red revolution ! throughout Finland with the idea of constructing uninterrupted _bolshevist territory from Petchenga to Norway. The police authorities working the northern provinces now. believe that they | have taken all the leaders into custody. In nearly every case those convicted of connection with the red organization | have been deported after careful investi- gation. The principal headquarters in Lulea have been closed by the police who found considerable ‘amounts of soviet propaganda assembled there for | distribution among the smaller north- | ern towns. Norweglan troops are now stationed in several of the towns in the vicinity of North Cape, where the revolutionists | carried on an intensive campaign. WOUND STRIPES URGED FOR FORMER PRESIDENT COLUMBUS, Ga., July 4—The state- ment that former President Wilson is as much entitled to wound stripes as any American soldier wounded in France, quoted by J. G. Emery, na- tional commander of the American Legion, as having been said by the | late Frederick W. Galbraith, was the occasion of” a demonstration that lasted several minutes at the state convention of the legion here. Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harrid, adju- tant general of the Army, and a na- tive Georgian, -also addressed the convention urging military training for America’s young men and plead- ing for preparedness. “I ‘am heartily in favor of world disarmament, and I hope and pray that the time is not far distant When something may be accepted along this line,” he said, “not only to relieve the burden of taxation, but to pro- tect our own and future generations from the horrors of war. I am, how- ever, not in favor of disarmament by the United States in the present state of unrest_thfoughout the world.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921. 5. Bavn Hovso. *THE BUSY CORNER® PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST ' Yes—We Have Plenty of DOTTED SWISSES :At Present—But Secure Yours Quickly —We have never experienced such a demand for cool wash fabrics as this season. Large shipments melt away so rapidly that when we urge haste in securing the materials you desire we have reason for so doing. This new supply of dotted swisses will not last long, but at present we have a splen- did arra. y of colors and combinations, in navy blue, brown, black, green, red and other shades combined with white, in different size dots. light-weight linen in a ramie weave, one of the popular ma- terials for the new slip-over dresses. It is a regular 75¢ quality. Special, tomor- row, yard 48c gingham weave, shot with a silk thread, checks and stripes; advance designs of the coming season, not shown elsewhere in —Fine Half Linen Suiting, a ' —32-inch Silk-Mixed Tissues, a | Washington. A yard.. 58¢ and plaid TUB FROCKS Of the Most Popular of Cotton Fabrics Ginghams, Voiles, Tissues —The ginghams are in various styles, square neck, in straightline, waistline and Bil'ie Burke styles: 3 sashes. They are in plaid and checked models, some with plain chambray collars. The tis- sues are in similar styles, and the voiles are in 36 to 46 and 48 to 52. $2.95 to $3.95 Values At the Bargain Table, Street Floor, Wednesday, at The Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Store . —Presents some sensational clearance spe- cials that will aid mothers in assembling summer outfitting, and to secure the needfuls at small cost. —Pretty White Dresses, for wee little girls from 6 months to 2 years. They are made of white lawn, lace and embroidery trim- dainty little yokes; the children's med skirts and $1.95 value. Reduced —Children’s and Misses’ Drawers, odd lots, lace and embroidery $1.50 value. Special to close® . —Misses’ med: a $5 Reduced to —Children's Pink Batiste Gowns, made with kimono sleeve; 83¢ value. 69C To close at —Children’s Silk Camisoles, pink; $1.25 value, at .. _Children’s White Skirts, pleated styles; sizes to 12 years. $1.95 value 51.00 for _Children’s Bathing Suits, of sateen, re- Half Price _Children's Hats, of straw and_chiffon; Half Price duced, to close, to sizes to 6 years. To close at Kann's—Second Floor. ~ “Kaba” Rugs for Every | trimmed; $1.00 to one model is embroidery trimmed and has vest front, some have belts, other have $1.99 real filet Sale Lawn Furniture 4th Floor $1.65 | —32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a | variety of checked designs, two- handsome plaids, | toned checks, in white combined i | with red, green, pink, blue and | black, also some stripes { i A yard.. I Kann Street Floor. light and dark small figured designs. Sizes 5. BavoHons<o. *THE BUSY CORNER® PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. A Sensational July Bargain in Silks $6 Country Club Blazer Stripe g Sport Satin Reduced to . . . —Think of it! Half price for this popular Sport Satin and right at the height of the sea- son when the demand is great for them. An offer that would be impossible but for an ex- traordinary purchase. Lovely and lustrous quality in exactly the right weight for summer garments. All the new colors and white will be found in the sale. —\Vhite, tan, gray, black, also black and white, copenhagen and white and turquoise and white, 38 inches wide. A New Shipment of All-Silk Canton Crepe :‘?t.e:i“es“y' $2 i 9 5 “olors include white, pink, c, tan, silver, Harding blue, henna, navy, midnight blue, brown and black; 39 inches wide. White and Colored Novelty Baronet Sport Satin Ty $2.50 —Heavy lustrous quality in good designs. Plenty of white, also gray, tan, rose, porcelain, blue and black: 40 inches wide. | Navy Blue Dress Taffeta —Wednesday, $l .39 . perfect qua in two inches wic Street Floor. A Sample and Surplus Lot Combined With Qur Own Clearance of Odd Blouses —Though there are not all sizes in all styles. in the lot are some exceptionally fine blouses, and a good range of sizes, taking the lot as a whole. —They are chiefly georgette crepes, and are trimmed with in- stances, and some with val lace. and many Colors are white, flesh, bisque, of these models have the fashionable frill, the flat frill for the woman of gen- erous proportions, the full frill for the slender woman. —There are also beaded and embroidered blouses in the suit shades. —Crepe de chines are shown in tailored models, in white and flesh only. $6.95 to $7.95 Values, Wednesday at Kann’s—Second Floor. Summer Home Lessen —Rugs you will want to own because they are so good looking and. that you know will wear. __Some with narrow self colored borders, others with in center. Choice of twelve sizes—seamless and reversible. —Rich plain colors, such as taupe, gray, green, rose, blue, brown and 2 ft., Regularly avender. “Kaba”RugsRegularly Sold at $23.4. —Rugs, size 8V/4x10Y feet. —Rugs, size 7/2x10Y; feet. —Rugs, size 6x12 feet. —Kaba Rugs, size 12x15 feet, " Reguary 9745 §33 00 Weinester ach.. . 910.35 Wednesday, ¢ gach_. G [ —x Kaba Rugs; Size 9x12 $27.45, On Sale Wednesday. Choice at ed Prices Because of a Fortunate Purchase of the Mill Surplus ‘Wednesday —Kaba Rugs, size 6x9 Sale Grass Rugs —Sizes 8x10 feet and . 9x12 feet. 41/,x7/o-ft. Grass Rugs | $705 and $10.95. Spe- cial Wednesday— . $5.00 —$4.95 Values. Special Wed- $ '_Blue, brown and green sten- ciled designs—a good size for porches, halls, small rooms, etc. Regularly _Extra Spes cial Wednes~ day at ;. bed size. Kann’s—Third Floor. th small designs 5--Choice —Rugs, size 9x9 feet. 5 40 —Rugs, size 7Yox12 feet. $ ]_ ° —Rugs, size 7/2x9 feet. —Good quality, full 45-pound weight, with round corners and rolled edges. Single or double | | | Silk Tricolette Suiting | —R e gularly | $2.00. Wed- nesday,ayard $l 050 —Heavy quality and good weight for dresses, blouses, skirts, etc. Choice of nav white. brown or Copenhagen; 36 iniches wide. $2.50 & $3 Flowered Striped and Checked Georgette Dy $1.50 | —Shown in three widths of bl stripes with five color combinations to each stripe, all on white grounds. Checks are | two toned. The flowered de- signs are in light and dark i color combinations. 40 inches 1 wide. 1,000 Yards Banner i | Imported Japanese Pongee —Special Wed- nesday, a yard.. 85C —This is_genuine 12 Momme Japanese Pongce. in' the naty- ral color. Good heavy weight: nooth, even weave. 33 inches wide. 500 Yards Imported White Sport Silk —Wednesday, $ 1 .69 | —One of the season’s favorites for sport wear. Good qua 36 inches wide. $2.50 & $3 New Printed Foulards : —Wednesday, $ 1 k 75 A delightful assq toof de- in over thirts n as well ax all-over . The majority are in the sta navy blue and whit black and white. The Practical Tub - Skirt of White In a Sale Wednesday That Is One of the Greatest in Value Giving of the Season. 83 to $4 Qualities At the Bargain Table—Street Floor. —About 200 in the lot, all white, attractive models; six different styles of pockets to se- The skirts are trimmed with large lect from. pearl buttons, and all are finished with belts. —The crash, and linenes. In regular and large sizes. materials in- clude gabardines, linen At Screens, Awnings, Porch Shades Wednesday at Worth-While Savings Look at These Heavy Awnings! On Special e $2.79 —Plain khaki color and ecru and | brown stripes, in sizes 42 inches and 48 inches, for window or door openings; 40 to 60 inches wide. Mounted on steel frames; com- plete with all fixtures. “Sherwood”® Metal Window Screens 98c value. Spe- cial Wednesday. . 79C —24 inches high and extends to 37 inches wide—styles that may be used as permanent screens. . Mill Damaged, $3.98 | Screen Doors Special Wed- n:se&::l; at E $2.45 —Varnished-finished doors, size 32x80 inches ; made with 4-inch frames. $4.95 Silver Gray Screen Doors Filled with galvanized wire ....... $3 . 45 —Sizes '34x84 inches and 36x84 inches: heavy style; made with 4-inch frames. “Star” Wide-Slat Porch Shades Our Special Brand. 5 feet wide and 775 $ 2 feet deep ... 4°98 —One of the best porch shades you can buy. Made of wide basswood slats, strung together with heavy cord and finished at the bot- tom with the NO-WHIP at- tachment. Sizes 4 to 12 ft., at $3.49 to $11.98. Couch Hammocks Novelty Effects, Special Wednesday —Cretonne _effects or plain khaki or green with braid trimming ; nicely made, com- fortable ‘styles, with soft mattress. National springs and galvanized chain sup- ports. 500 Round Cretonne Pillows All ready to use. i Special 4 day . mernlaslis g —These pillows are in light and dark cretonnes and are just the thing for summer use. Cretonne Curtains and Couch Covers Very Special, ~ ‘Wednesday. Choice —Curtains are made with top valance. The couch cov- ers are 54 inches wide. Kann’s—Third Floor.