Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 21

By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 4—The Independence day banquet of the American Cham- ber of Commerce was one of the most brilliant in its history. Marshals Foch and Joffre were present and spoke, ae did the minister of commerce, M. Dior, and several other members of the cabinet, High officials, merchants,* bankers and prominent Americans fill- ed the long tables. The president of the chamber, Judge ‘Walter Berry, the first speaker, said that since the armistice the world had been buffeted between two Uto- plas—the league of nations and bol- shevism. He was certain that world peace depended on the security of France and was equally certain that that was only possible by render- ing Germany powerless to ruin Europe a_second time. The retiring American ambassador, Hugh C. Wallace, who followed Judge Berry, was accorded a most cordial reception, as he is highly popular in all circles in Paris and his departure is regretted. ‘Wallace Upholds League. In his speech he said: “I shall never give up my faith that the league of nations was born to live and the hope that America will join it in due season—supposing it active and efficient in exercising its power for good. There will still be much nved for the individual support which France, America and Great Britain are hest able to give it. That support must rest upon a purpose in which national ambitions shall be willing to forego something in the interest of the common weal. It is not enough that the great states of the world shall eet an example to the small ones and point the way which leads to good government and prosperity to all. For A time at least they must be willing to take their feebler brothers by the hand and help them to the proper en- joyment of the new birth of freedom . which came with the end of the great sermany must pay. And she must pay in full. The treaty of Versailles was framed not to be broken or «vaded, but to be enforced. No great treaty in history received more anx- ious or careful consideration through weary months. A great President of the United States came to the confer- ence with the single ambition to do justice to all. He asked for nothing for America, but he sought a lasting peace in Europe, and his colleagues of France and England saw and felt as he did. They tried to make a peace that would end war. Heavenly wis- dom has not yet descended upon the earth and the wisest statesmen have never been and never will be infalli- ble. The treaty of Versallles doubt- less contains mistakes, which time will show, but one mistake that was not made was undue severity to Ger- many. Marskal Foch Cheered. Marshal Foch was loudly cheered as he toasted the American Army as old comrades and_told of their share In the victory. Marshal Joffre, in his familiar uniform recalling the first days of the war, was induced to speak a few words of affectionate regard for the American soldiers. The minister of commerce dwelt par- ticularly on economic relations, declaring that close association of the two coun- tries would be a predominating factor in surmounting the economic crisis. A letter from Myron T. Herrick, the new ai or to France, regretted his fnability to attend, owing to the fact that his departure from the United States had been delayed. Mr. Herrick paid high tribute to Ambassador Wallace and Mrs. ‘Wallace as well as to the chamber of commerce as a patriotic organization. He concluded : Sees Light Ahead. “The clouds which for so long have darkened the world are passing and there is light ahead. If =6t in this generation, then surely in the genera- So- vatuellsigtherwecip into Auflf's Sausages of his sons, is blended Thus you get Prick-the Season, well and- -SEE WORLD BADLY BATTERED., BUT SLOWLY REGAINING HEALTH Celebrities Speak atU.S. Chamber Banquet in Paris—Many Independence Day Celebrations Abroad. original recipe, known only by Mr. N, Auth and ene Sausages of such distinctive deliciousness- you're. BOUND-TO ‘LOVE THEM! Tyy TRis-One—Sausages With Potato dish. Cover with very soft mashed potatoes. with beaten egg, and dake nntil tions soon to come, civilization will be at length firmly restored and the tribu- lations which we now endure will find their compensation in the glory and satisfaction of having solved the tre- mendous problems we have now to face that humanity everywhere may have that peace, security, prosperity and hap- piness which God intended ft should en- Joy . he spirit of Amecrica and France working together, in a great trust and faith, bound together by the solemn in- spiration of those who sleep in Flanders flelds, will not fail in the accomplishment of these things, and will bring them to a triumphant ending.” U. S. FLAGS IN BERLIN. Germans Expectantly Await Out- come of U. S. Peace Move. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, July 4.—American flags flew over Berlin today for the first time since the American declaration of war, but the American mission and the German foréign office have not yet been formally notified that Congress has concluded peace. The newspapers, in the absence of the text of the peace resolution, confine their comment to the hope that “there will be a speedy resumption of peace time commercial relations.” German officlal circles are awaiting the text and developments. Meanwhile opinion in the German foreign office is unofficially summed up as follows: “An intolerable situation is ended, but we do not know what to expect or what the peace conditions will be —whether the United States will sub- scribe to the Versailles treaty in toto, or at all. We are awaiting to be offi- cially apprised of the terms of the compromise resolution and what the nesxl mov? “l;“l be. ome of the newspapers expre; the hope that the Unied States wii immediately take a hand in having the penalties lifted and the Upper Silesian question declded. Others view the sit- uation as “a formal state of peace, still without meaning." The Stars and Stripes floated from the American Chamber of Commerce la:g;vell as from a few private dwell- FOREIGNERS HONOR U. S. matic reception which George T. Summerlin, the American charge, gave here this afternoon as part of the Independence day celebration was not attended by any representative of the Mexican government. This was a departure from the custom which has been In vogue for several years past, but in keeping with the prece- dent set last week, when Mexican officials remained away from a re- ception given by the Swedish charge. The absence of Mexican representa- tives from these two functions is gen- erally taken as indicating Mexico's desire not to be represented at re- ceptions given by diplomats of coun- tries. which have not recognized the present government. REAL FOURTH IN COBLENZ. Independence Day Celebrated in Belgium and Poland. . BRUSSELS, July 4.—The American flag was hoisted over the city hall and displayed on many other houses in Brussels today in honor of the American national holiday. The dip- lomatic corps attended a reception given at the American embassy. Edi- torfals in the newspapers recalled the unforgettable services America had given Belgium during the German oc- cupation. WARSAW, July 4—American Inde- pendence day was celebrated enthu- siastically throughout Poland today. The principal exercises were held in ‘Warsaw, President Pllsudski and his ministers taking part. After mass in the cathedral, hun- dreds of children from different parts of Poland, dressed in native costume, marched to the American legation, where they turned over to Hugh S. Gibson, the American minister, hun- dreds of homemade toys for chil- dren in the United States. The* Amer- ican minister also recetved & memorial | for Herbert Hoover from Polish | mothers, expressing their gratitude for Mr. Hoover's work among the children of the country. The memorial bore 30,000 signatures. The ceremony held at the city hall, before which is a thirty-foot statue of Liberty, was attended by President Pllsudski, Minister Gibaon and Bishop Rhode of Chicago. In the evening the president gave a dinner in the Belvedere Palace, which was attend- ed by Mr. Gibson and his staff. MEXICO CITY, July 4—The diplo- U. S. Army Celebrates With Fire- works Galore and Resulting Burns. By the Associated Prees. COBLENZ, July 4.—An old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration was ob- served by the American army of oc- cupation. Tonight the main thorough- fares of Coblenz were littered with the scattered fragments of burned- out fireworks and firecrackers, and several of the soldiers were suffering trom burns. Private Charles Sadousky, 60th In- fantry, was severely burned when firecrackers he was carrying in his blouse exploded. Corp. Beért Murry of headquarters _detachment reccived burns about the eyes and face, and several others had to have burns on thelr hands dressed at infirmarl Two fires, neither of them serious, are said to have been caused by sparks from the fireworks. A mon- ster display of fireworks at Fort Ehrenbreitstein ended the celebration. e Cutting the gold hall-mark care- fully off small articles and then weld- ing it on to larger goods of base etal is said to be a new German industry.” e of-tim spice Ingredients that:go that it is a family secret. The in the privacy of.{fefr mboratory. and pat them isto a baking Srown. Serve in baking dish. - Sold.by Over 700 Washington Grocers AND AT OUR MARKET STANDS . Made In Washington by N. Auth Provision Co, James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, with Mrs. Da pay a call at “Moosehenrt” the beautiful home in Illinols, where orphan children of members of the Loyal Order of Moose are cared for. 1»' director general of the order and Mrs. Davh the “foster mother” of some 10,000 children. $10,000,000 IN GOLD ARRIVES, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. lD C, TURESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 B. Caldwell; 2,000 shares to his. sl shares shares 800 ‘The state 18 devised to the ry B. Caldwell, who is s will dated July 27. 1920, ln‘: es $1,000 and cer< CHAIR OWNED BY GEN. LEE 'IS LEFT TO U. S. MUSEUM Bequeathed in Will of Mrs. B. E. O’Farrell—Another Directs Burial Without Rites. ] A chair owned by Gen. Robert E. Lee and occupied by him at the sur- render of Appomattox is given to the United States government for -the ‘War Department museum by the will of Mrs. Bridget E. O'Farrell, dated February 14, 1920, and filed today for | probate. She leaves $76 to Mgr. James F. Mackin and a gold watch and $300 to her sister, Martha T. Cox. The remalning estate is devised to her children, Mary T. and Patrick H. O'Farrell. Declaring that he wished no preach- er, priest or other church official to perform any ceremony at his funeral, William R. Frisbie, by his will, dated April 21, 1921, directs that his body be cremated and his ashes interred in_the grave of his wife at Arlington. Stock of the Mineral, Metal and By-troducts Company is distributed h t stepson, Henry SEW E-Z Home Motor It is the most willing worker you ever saw. After running your sewing machine, it is all ready to do other tasks such as pol- ishing silverware, running electric fan, sharpening cutlery. THE Electric Shop 607 14th St. Phone M. 955 and their childi Mr. Davis s is recognized therefore as o(wm’wxwmwm“ - I UNION LEADERS ENDING CONFERENCE ON WAGES TNQurPASTRY SECTION )T I A PL I Will Submit Program on Pay Cuts Comwell's to Various Organizations N lapoleon Slyce at Once. ye CHICAGO, July 6.—Railway union Two fluffy layers of leaders went into session today, the puffepastry with gold- fifth of theif conferences over the tard betwi wage cut which went into effect July o S 1, with prospect of winding up the Sugar glazed and iced meetings tonight. “There is no essential disagreement and all that remalns to be done is to settle on the phraseology of our ac tion,” Dan Corrigan, vice grand chief and veteran officer of the Brotherhood of Locomotives Engineers, said. A meeting of the chief executives of all the organizations in session atop, then festooned with mocha cream and two candied cher- ries. here has been called for 6 o'clock to- night, when the final program is e:- PAS.rRlPHONE Dected to be acted upon. The pro- Main 875 gram, it was said, would then be sub- mitted to the organizations to réceive their formal approval. " D ~1415H Streel - R TEB)¥ R I(@D X GE DY b ) G @Y ab NEW YORK, July 5—Gold valued at approximately ten million dollars arrived from France today on mc[ steamships France and Lorraine, con- signed to bankers. D | % QD XD X G % ¢ L to Harriet W. Hough; to TIsabella . shares remaining stepson, tain stock to Meeks. Thomas; 1,000 500 Marquard and Pelouz Mary J. to Maggle H also to act as executor. Bamuel M. Meeks, by son, The remaining estate Timely Summer Slip-Over Frocks In White, Natural and col- ors. Sizes 16 to 40. Spe- cially priced— .$7.50 Shantung Silk ..$14.75 Of Fine, Extra Heavy Women's Extra Heavy] Glove Silk Vests. Women's Guaranteed | Wash Satin Envelopes, | daintily trimmed with }_ good quality val lace. Women’s Extra Wash | Satin Bloomers, Picot | trimming and edging; ’ Lady Fair ribbons. J Repriced to— $3.98 DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING You are Pearsony 8. is de- Special Price Attractions in Women’s Intimate Garments Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine A Special Group—About 10 Styles Women’s Lace and Hand-embroidered CAMISOLES Repriced to— 98¢ Women’s Fine, Extra Heavy Crepe de Chine Gowns Lace-trimmed and French band tops; cut full. Lashhorn in trust to pay the net in- come to his wife, Grace F. Meeks, during her life. At her death the estate 18 to be conveyed to the son. FIRECRACKER SHOCK KILLS. DENVHR, Col.,, July 8,.—Robert Knott, fifty-five, & wealthy Denver real operator, dropped dead when a glant .65 years in Business F at 12 ineme and Are Making This Women’s White Khaki-Kool Silk Dresses or All-black Beaded Canton Crepe Dresses Sizes up to 40. Special— $24.75 Glove Silk, The and Black Specially —Fine quality, in plain or R - box pleated effects; fancy epriced, stripes and checks....... Choice, .8 recracker exploded at his feet in the genuine hams. vised to George A. Prevost and J. V. |business quarter. The shock was be- ldleve,? to have been responsible for hi. eath, NINE DIE IN MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE, July 65—Nine per- sons are dead in this vicinity as a re- sult of Fourth of July celebrations, tate | two of them belng overcome by heat Six were drowned, while another was killed In an automobile accident. |z Vacation Needs and Low Prices Reorganization Clearance the big event for shoppers right now. When we first announced this sale we expected response to the uncommonly good values advertised, but we have been actually amazed at the tremendous interest and confident buying ever since our first ad appeared. Many lots have been entirely sold out. Many other groups have been brought forward for Wednesday's selling. A few are mentioned at very special prices. There are rhany others, not adver- tised, equally attractive. Women’s Summer Dresses Of David and John Ander- son Imported Zephyr Ging- 'Prettily trimmed, some with Organdy Collar and Cuff. sash effects. Val- ues up 1o $39.50. Special Sale price, . ge washable fabric, in Taupe, Brown All-wool Sports Skirts $19.75 Extra Special— Sports Skirts Baronet Satin Skirts— | Specially Repriced, Choice, $9.75 and $12.75 Regularly $25.00. one of mil- lions who Know it. certain what Coca- 5 Cola means to thirst and taste. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. sold in our $4.95 Every Woman’s KNOX Sailor Sports Hat stock up Repriced to close— Fur Storage and Fur Repairing at Special Summer Prices Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August | $9.75 Big Reductions in Sweaters All-silk Tuxedo styles in fancy weaves; also long Hawaiian fringe effects in slip-ou styles. Specially priced at— to