Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 13

o SESTRKVOTED BB ; rectors Favor Repeal o Excess Profit Revenue. BALLOT ON EACH ISSUE USINESS MEN Chamber of Commerce Di- BAND CONCERTS. At the United States Capitol at 5 pam. today by the United States Marine Band. Taylor Bron- son, second _leader. March, “Semper Paratus,” 5 Bloddgett Overture, “Euryanthe”. ....Weber Cornet solo, “Willow Echaes,” Simon Musician Arthur 8. Witcomb Grand scenes from “Maritana,” i Wallace Characteristic, “Ronde Turque,” f ¥ Conte | Waltz suite, “Spring, Beauti- tul Spring’ & ..Lincke Grand march, “The President,” Tregina, “The Star Spangled Bapner.” U. S. Soldiers Home Band, Bandstand, 5 p.m. today. John S. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. Bandatand, 5 p.m. today. March, “Porter's Catalina i - THE ‘EVENING “STAR,” WASHINGTON, "D. C, _—— IFAR EAST REPUBLIC IMOVEMENT TOAD Columbia Heights Association Solicits Co-Operation of Other Civic Bodies. Plans were made for a public mass meeting on behalf of the public play- Brounds in the District at a meeting of the Columbia Heights Citizens' Associa- tion held last night in St. Stephen’s MOYER SOON TO “OF D. C. PENAL INSTITUTION CITY PLAYEROUNDS e s Approval of Re- forms Accompiished in + Prison Management. Visits City in-Advance of Date for Accepting Post—Con- fers With Mr. Rudolph. ‘Willlam H. Moyer, new superin- TAKE CHARGE WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921. REPORTED ORDERLY Peacefulness Surprises U. S. Mission Which Has Been Investigating Conditions. * BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The,Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. P MANCHURIA, Manchuria, July (via Tokio, July 6).—Tfle American migsion, consisting of Lieut. Col. Willlam WILL PASS ON CLAIMS. Men to Act for Shipping Board to Be Announced Soon. The composition of the new Ship- ping Board's claim board will prob- ably be announced shortly after Chairman Lasker returns from Chi- cago Thursday. The board will con- sist of three persons, and will r view claims against the Shipping Board aggregating betw. $400.- 000,000 and $500,000.000 krowing out of construction and operation putes and conceled contracts It also is expected that Chairman Lasker will place before the full board this week his plan for reorganization Jannounce the new chief of operations. PRESIDENT TAKES dis- | of the division of operation, and wiil | ic COMBATANT ARMIES QUIT UPPER SILESIA | Evacuation by Poles and Ger- mans Attended by Dis- orders, Due to ‘Hootch.’ BOTH SIDES CELEBRATE" French Troops Try to Clear Streets, | i ise Band” 2 . Urge Against War Excise on Tnnl-l Qverture, “iritig: .. Watace m;::h"x‘-:n:mn“ e e tenldem of Washington’s penal insti- J,Davis, amistant military attache, and N ieati > c: ! & 3 i vi ames F. 3 4 ac isted—Briti 2 ; Portation, Communication and A Hiotlo: Iantasia, hmerien g ity as well as ‘other civic bodies. wil ‘r:;:;‘“.n‘a’:::w‘t‘l"’h?:“.‘:d‘w‘_:fl;’:i l“':’; e Tkt eyt commnerelal attache ot But Are Resisted—British Re ; . @ o e e asked to take part in the demonstra- i B tigati q . ! Partitular Businesses. e neoion from opera o |tion. which will be for city-wide devel- | the many reforms that have been e Siconditiond n (e far oustom A ! store Quiet. Repeal of the excess profits tax and (The only ATand opere that wwas ;Famn:n«(zfo&':-l:ym‘;“dli’ e lothelmade in prison management in the m;fi Accompanled by Stanley K. Horn- BY A. R. DECKER. y . . & ever written especially for o i United States In recent years in the ck of e University of Wisconsin. Vireless to Th hicago Dail the excise tax ‘on_particular busi Adelina Pattl.) man of the committee on recreation and recent ye: The mission’s greateqt surprisc was the ty Wirelesg o The Star_ and Ciicaso Daily nesses, as well as the levy on trans- Fox-trot fnfermeszo, “Caressies’ amusements. hope ‘of lifting the unfortunates to internal peacefulness, despite the sensa- ortati communication, to be THe association unanimously indorsed e H BERLIN, Germany, July 6.—Yester- Drinted by a sales tax on goods, mer- . (Request) gy Menace | |y Swanton's ldeas and appointed her |* MiEher plane of livins. _ tional reports spread by outaide agencies. | Discusses Issue Whether | B e luy, according to Chandise und-wares. was urged Tast| | Waltz Intermeszo. “Hawallan | |chairman of o, special committec on the ( The state has two objects in view {The only touch of war experinced oc- T e m e L ety oF night by the board of directors of the oonlight .Klickman | [{ronoced mass meeting. Other members | in_sending a man to prison, the new curred one evening ax Lieut. Col. Davis| Proclamation Must Supple- Urper aiienia,” the Polish insurgents was standing outside the mission’s r in Chita, when a bullet fired on the op- :‘“:e side of the river whizzed over- ead. Finale, “Love Bird," Mary Earle ‘ superintendent said. The first Is to “The Star Spangied Banner.” protect society; the second, to re- iorm the individual with, a view to making him a Dbetter citizen when are Alton B. Carty, Justice William R. Day, Dr. Lyman Kebler, Henry C. Cole, Dr. T. P. Chapman, Somerset R. Wa ters, jr.; Mrs. John W. Frizzell, M and German protective militia with- Irew beyond the frontiers—that is to , the regular formations with their heavy equipment of tanks, artillery Washington Chamber of Commerce. The action was taken on referendum No. 36 of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and was supplementary ment Legislative Action. | their to a referendum adopted by Washington Chamber of Comme: last January favoring the sales proposition. In considering the referendum I on each clause. follows: “Do_you favor repeal also of night the directors voted separately ‘The complete ballot the ree tax BRANCH P. 0. OPEN FROM 8170 8 DALY ast the s Maud P. Hopkins, Francis J. Ford, O. T. Beall,/R. Tolson, J. Clinton Hiatt and Adam H. Gaddls. - Has Faith in Congress. “I'am sure there is no man-in Con- gress who would have the face to give the children a war debt and not Rive them playgrounds to make them healthy his_time is up. Mr. Moyer comes to Washington after years of experience as wurden of the federal penitentiary at At lanta, Ga., at Sing Sing, N. Y. and as superiutendent of thne State Ke- formatory of Kentucky. Inaugurates Reforms. While at the head of the Atlanta WILLIAM H. MOYER. the War Department and the Depart- ment of Justice. In July, 1903, he was appointed war- den of Atlanta penitentiary, which resignation in Though declining to express opinions of the results of their ten-week Investigation of the new republic, they indicated that while the government exhibited various shortcbmings, owing chiefly to the rav- ages of former internal wars and the present disturbances in the area of Japa- nese occupation at Vladivostok, govern- ment and people were carrying on a President Hardirg's return yester- day afterncon from his Fourth of July visit at the home of Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey was marked by efforts in_several dire tions to improve the friendly rel tions between this country and oth- and armored trains, have crossed the borders, taking hostages along. In |the retirement neither organization was any too gentle with the civilian population, the cause being, as the writer in Ratibor before leaving dulgence in Uppe Both sides were celebrating t war excise taxes levied in relation to} 1 able " declared Mrs. Swan+ 4 = roq | POSt he held until his b b p g particular businesses (except trams-i A L 0 DAy I e ented a resqly. | Penitentiary Mr. Moyer introduced March, 1915. In 1916 he succeeded |bona fide republic and were deserving|¢r mations. He received Marshal Fay- |of the hostliti although the contest portation and communication). Yes. Fam. Dresented by Mrs. Swanton on be- | several reform steps which are now | Thomas Mott Osborne as head of Sing |of support. Mr. Abbott is proceeding to] olle and other members of a French | {4 terminated without % decision by “Do you fator repeal of war exclse half of her committes. asking for tennis | being followed in many penal insti-|SiN& Driton. New York, remaining |the United States, Lieut. Col. Davis I8! commission and dispatched a mes- | ihe Apht ) taxes upon munication in_addition to repeal the excess profits tax? Yes. “If you favor this repeal alone, You favor replacing this revenue $150.000.000 by (1) use of increased come tax on corporations, or (2) of sales tax? Use of sales tax. transportation and com- Chief Clerk Mooney Gives Service Hours at Station in Department Building. of do of in- use courts In Meridian Hill Park Although Columbia Heights recently lost its own playground for the children. the association” will not apnroach the mavement from its own standpoint, par- ticularly, it was stated, but from the broad general viewpoint of the city-wide : need for public playgronnds. In such a tutions. One of the first of these innova- tions was to permit conversations be- tween the prisoners at meals. The ban on talking in the mess hall was difficult to enforce, Mr. Moyer said, and accomplished no real result. there until December, 1919. In August. 1920. he was appointed head of the Kentucky institution and resigned that post last March to be- come assistant director of the depart- ment of defectives and delinquents of the board of temperance and moral welfare of the Presbyterian Church. sending a report by couricr to the War Department, and Prof. Hornbeck will go to Japan and prepare a report for the tariff commission in Washington, Significance of Trip. The fact that the commission was suddenly sent out a few days after President sage of felicitation on the annivers sary of the independence of Vene- zuela to Dr. V. Marquez Bustillos, provisional president. The President alsé di | Secretary of State Hughes the ques- ftion of issuing a proclamation sup- ussed with | Combatants Vent Resentment. The combatants are venting their {resentment upcn the referee. as w shown on July 4 in Beuthen, when British and French troops entered the city after the insurgents had left the suburbs. At the s Frenc ¢ Chief Clerk Mooncy of the Post|p i I e view! Harding assumed office Sales Tax for Whole. " road movement, according to the views | spother step which he took was —_— leads to the beli 4 plementing the congressional resolu- |/ lians Office Department announced today |of those present. the revritory of the | AUNGEE SRR il M0 nitorm, so Ihtends to sameme st nat vashington | tion ending the state of war with [ ud™iH Y GEE Yhlutschiund b “If you have voted in favor of peal of war excise taxes levied in lation to particular businesses do favor replacing the revenue 000,000 by (1) use of dition to increased income tax on ci porations. or (2) use of a sales tax bring in the whole amount? Use of sales tax to bring in the wh amount? “If you have voted in favor of repeal of $850. les tax in ad- re- re- ou that the branch postal station-opencd yesterday in' the department bulld- ing will be open from 8 wm. to 8 pm. cach day. These hours will apply for kolders of lock box keys, it having been decided to allow “access to the boxes only during the hours named, instead or- to f a ole sociation wonld n~turally get its share of the goneral henefite. Mrs.- Susle Root Rhades, supervisor of playgrounds, addressed the as<ocia- tion on “The Importance of Sufficient Playgrounds in Clvic Development.” Rhodes gave statistlcs, gathered arious police precinets of the ctiy. showing that as® the play- zround space increases in a neighbor- | | often protrayed in book and drama, and to substitute therefor a single- colored working garment. Here are a number of other novations which the new prison head inaugurated last of the Kentucky reformatory Organized base ball teams, created a mutual welfare league among the | prisoners, installed a motion picture ear while in charge | STEADY JOB FOR SENATE. Defeat of Recess Proposal Makes Session Until December Likely. The defeat vesterday of the proposal of Senator Lodge, republicun leader, that the Senate take an adjournment from July 9 to August 8 makes it regarding Siberia, depending largely upon the forthcoming reports of Mr. Abbott, who studied the economic situation, and of Lieut. Col. Davis, who investigated the military con- ditions. The members of the mission went to Verkhneudinsk, on the west- ern boundary of the republic, where the Selonga Tiver separates the Rus. slan socialistic from the federative Germany and Austria. Lodge Pays Visit. Senator Lodgze of Massachusctts and Majority Leader Mondell of Wyoming called upon the President late in the afternoon, but did not discuss inter- national subjects, they safd. Their visit is_understood to have heen in connection with the legislative pro- gram. with cheers and “Englanders,” whu deliverers. hots were shot ts Alles; following ‘hoc for the are still looked upon # Somebody started a riot, fired and a French major was The French tried to clear the strc with their ri butts, but W iged 1o retreat to their burrack With the crowd beeoming more and menacing, machine uns were of the war excise taxes on lranspor!a-lzs ‘:‘,j‘_":’gd;’_“’ Cull cwenty raur, Nours nond _the ‘acrest of juvenlle offenders Pritoners. Instalied & mobon et ew [practically certain that the Senate will | goviet republic, and also northward as made D ne. Mireels. by - ihe tion and communication do you favor | °f, each day. ] machine, established o store under|remain on the job continuously until| far a8 Knabarovsk. The remainder of | opiiie, n2 SnROUD s madeitralied LOTM 10 epoies that replacing the revenues of $800,000.000! It Was decided that it would not be Votes te Share Expense. 3 Y s ithe opening of the regular session in | the time was devoted to Chita, in con- e % & ot ers Biidise el o TR e Tow 0001+ "tRe beat tnterent 6 ok Sohosrnea {shay buy any article permitted in the | Fh ohper funiect the: tax and TArifT| ference wiih son prociamation declaring the state of | eral persons were wounded. Y uae ohareles tax Iminddition s The association voted to bear its|prigon, made provision for entertain-p; H : . H government officials and | war with Germany and Austria at s Jet. to increased income tax on corpora- | that the department building be kept | pro.rata share in the expenses of the st organized a-prison oreliestra | Ping, Pould be disposed of cartier. in absorbing local color. T There were indications that the Biltish Ferce Rulets Honsj o use of a sales tax toloben twenty-four hours a day. and|proposed mass meeting. and instructed |ang disarmed guards. B he Tevined vole showed sweoly Free'to See AlL Altorney Gomeral may be asked for| Finally the British formed patrols ring in the whole amount? Use of alock-box renters are asked to make|the special coamittee to go forward L Seyen SenAlLE VOANE L840t Though the officials of the A opinion a8 te whether it is neces- | with a cordon aroundithe barracks sales tax to bring In the whole|arrangements to collcct from thelr |y Confers With Mr. Rudolph. Fesolution and twenty-four for it. a 0 new re-[an o it T O e inatrg et ales ts 3 ements. (o with the plans, In the meantime the | 5 B e venatore with forty. | Dubilc made every effort to make the |5ary to issue such a proclamation to s i he Tnsbsy T Ve Voted T i oxes during tre hours named. Masociation “wlil, throwgh it proper| Mr. Moyer. accompanied by George | Lotal of fifty-one senators with forty- | oy “tavorale showing, they piaced |protect the government against any | bands that remain in many villagcs I youhave voted in favor of repeal | protest Regarding Facilitles. | committees, keep on the lookout for a |S. Wilson, sccretary of the ‘board of | LA % i feum, desired 191 no obstacles in the was ol the Treest |claims arising out of War or to|have arms and munitions stored in of war exclse taxes levied In relationt gome protest already has been | Sultable site for a playground In Co- | chariti conferred (his morning | ke @ midsumy 2 investigation. The Investigators were | t€rminate war-time legislation {the fo and are p ting the A e A e 4120 11} 1odged with the Washington city post | lumbla Helghts. with Commissioner Rudaloh. He Will seatly haif c unhampered in their movements and Mennage to Vemezueln. O | hesumbtion of train sor s et o atior 5 Adedd Sty A resolution, introduced by A. B.!leave the city again. returning to as- - heon | were not watched. Foreign Minis g districts. hen the s - transportation and communication, do|office azainst the distance which | oo "o gking for more tables for plc- |sume his new duties on July 2 e 1o £00d reason | v rin, assisted by sbven eaiisy |: The messagesent by Presi their 1 s exclaime revoir vou favor replacing the gevenues of | separates the stamp window and the 3 hid why large of the senators|Y nglish- | ‘o 1o Provisional President B el Joaders suamivacds T AX vovei 37200 00000 b (1 use of . <aiee v | Tettor box drop at”the epuremental | Mickers "in Rock Creek "Park. was | For the present Mr Moyer will beshoud absen: themselves and expect sheaking officlals, entertained the | ot Venezuela follows ol Bl Wi Ml "additior increasi com n | stati adopted. and a resolution asking for|in general charge of the D j Sty to rematn in Wi party at a sumptucus luncheon, which | ., ! elie B T u B e e Pgme ez onataton, . R B i mont of rbvie” fans th| A well as of Occoquan and the Lorton | i etin at work. = | Sftered sharp contrast with the gou| “The government and peoble of the |divelon when the decision as to the o e L The whole Siouttr Use otlvnton miaamp, Is ,’;:;{h:fegwfllfl::; front of the motion plcture theaters of \ reformatory. 1 is possible, however.| "Fho attack unon the adjournment ;ral henger and prohibition of vodka United States send the ‘government | partition of Upper Silcsia s an- i ¢ w f committee. at at some later date th 2 . artionts 3 Mer. |and champagne ic. a . of Venezuela their me runced. & sales tax to bring in the whole|on Pennsylvania avenne the patron 1a| D¢ fection referred to committes. A that at some jater date the former 40| plan calme particularly from the agri- | %5, Seror o e “.}':“z:;’“:,:‘d" in re.|cordial felicitations on ~this anmi-| It has been confirmed that the amount? tax do you favor (1) use of a tax retail sales and merchandise onl &« sales tax on turnovers to bring the whole amount? “If you have voted for the use o According to statistics presented, es tax on goods, wares will bring in a imately through the wur excise taxes and excess profits ta: 'se of a sales tax on all about $1, more than is needed. — The action taken by the W: similar to that taken by the “Tf you have voted in favor of a sales . or (2) use of a sales tax on turnovers to bring in the whole amount? Use of turnover tax, do you favor using a turn- over tax on (1) goods, merchandise and merchandise and revenur of approx- $1,100.000.000, or about $100, 000,000 less than that now being received 3 turnove would bring in. according to estimates, 000.000, which is considered shington chamber on this referendum is exactly Detroit forced to walk uloni the corridor to the west corridor, then down that cor- ‘ridor south to the centcr of the build- ing. where tha letter drop Is located. Oficials Investigate. Officials of the city post office today went over the situation to see if a more convenient place could be se- lected for the letter drop. It was point- ed out that the sume condition used to iprevall when the city on in f a trons walked around and down the east corridor to mail their lette; No Drotests were ever offered against the practice at that time, it was point out today. L e ACCUSED MEN DISMISSED. Charge of Conspiracy to Deprive Ship Captain of Command Fails. HOBOKEN, N. J., July 6.—Charges the the ers municipal ownership of the local street rallways was referred. Street Railway Merger Tople. F. M. Barnes read a report for C. T. Clayton, chairman of the public utili- tles committee, which was adopted, pointing out that the Public Utilities Commission does not ve to make the rate the same on both car lines, and expressed the bellef that if the com- a merger would soon be forced. “It _is time Columbia Heights stopped being the ‘goat.’ and if the Public Utilities Commission can be made to see its powers and duty, we will not be ‘stung’ much longer,” sald the report. to waste time looking for the impos sible; we should move for a fair rate by the company which serves m our territory, knowing full weill that the economic laws of supply, demand and market value will speedily bring relief to all the city.” I resolution favoring the Keller bill for “We cannot afford longer | ‘adopted, being presented by Francis l!.v. Ford, chairman of the committee on of I rangement of having a separate perintendent for the jail may be adopt- ed. Former Commissioner Brownlow introduced the present system of making the warden of Occoquan gen- eral supervisor of all three penal in- stitutions. Mr, Moyer is not a stranger to Washinggon, having resided here for thirteen’vears from 1890 to 1903. dur- ing which time he was employed in pending measure for two additional justices for the District Supreme Court. A resolution indorsing the efforts of Col. Sherrill of the office of public buildings and grounds in keeping the parks of Washington clean wa. parks and lawns. A resolution, presented by Ivan C. Weld was adopted favoring the exten- sion of 14th street to the District line. Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, president of the evitural bloc, composed of senators from agricultural states in the west and south. Tt was noticeable, however, that senators who come up for re- election next year voted, with few ex- ceptions, against the adjournment resolution. —_—— 10 GIRLS TO GO TO CAMP. Them to Bradley. As a result of an entertainment entitled a “Three Porch Party,” given by members of Troop 8, Girl Scouts, for the purpose of raising funds to send girls to Camp Bradley, which opens Friday. cnough money was realized vesterday to =end ten girls of the troop to the camp for a week. Different porches on Garfleld street formed the booths for the bazaars. The mascot, Gilbert Nettleton, aged four. acted as balloon master, and conducted a most lucrative businesa membrances of his own residence in the United States, Willlam Shatov, minister_of transportation, promised to pay 5 rubles (normally $2.50) to cach employe July é—the first wages in eleven months except the monthly twelve pounds of flour. ten pounds of fish, two pounds of salt, two pounds of s0ap, a quarter of a pound of to- bacco and a sheet of cigarette paper. The mission traveled and lived in a merly an aviator in the czar's army On their way toward Japan the mem- bers proposed to sound the sentiment of the reactionary exiles in Manchuria and Harbin and possibly investigate the recent events in Vladivostok. U. S. STEAMER DISABLED. BOSTOM July 6.—The Shi; Board_ steamer Isanti. which :&‘l:g from Norfolk for Glasgow with coal last Saturday, reported by wireless today that she was heading for this versary of the independence: of their sister republic. The generous gift of the republic of Venezuela to the of New York and the recent visit to this country of the distinguished minister of foreign affairs of the re- public of Venezuela have contributed in making still closer the bonds of friendship between the two countri “Pray accept. also, the personal surances of my high regard and gond wishes. “WARREN G. HARDING." SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE to Resume Maiden Name. Mrs. Mary McCarthy has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an tabgolute divorce from William A.Mec- Carthy. They have been married four- teen years and have one child. The wife asks permission to resume her Mrs. Mary McCarthy Also Wants ! British did not take part in the fight- ing a: Beuthen between the French and Germans. URGES ALASKA SHIP LINE. Senator Cummins Would Have Government Operate Steamers. wares, or (2) on all turnovers. Goods, post office was ” v - ) | Torated. frt the b S 8| mizsion would make the rate of fare | smm————————————————————— i Entertainment Nets Funds to Send |Private car and was accompanied by A government shipping line between merchandise and ware: lilding. only then pa- | oh"he Capital Traction lines 6 cents, a4 Russian interpreter who was gn,’_ — the hited State .Inld Alaska, to con- iroad tion of nect with the governmental r. er the bill the Shipping Board would be required to transfer to the cretary of Interior ships of suffi- | cient number and tonnage to run be- tween the United States und Alaski | porty for operation in conjunctio | With the Alaskan railroad. The bill | a1s0 would confer upon the President Chamber of Commerce at a recent meet- | that Armenius T. Haeberle, District Federation of Women's Clubs. 3 her | = 3 S ; ing when the ballot was presented. United States consul at Rlo de Jn‘ll;:a’?r:: Favors Additional D. C. Judes. |yug admitted to membership in the as- | The captain, Miss Helen Hopkins, | ROUt: WI(h her steering gear deranged |maiden name. Florence Shiclds, De- | Zeien ooy A ebation, e o vk G, Wilkens |and Archibald Price, ship chandles mi| .J. Clnton Hiatt introduced a resolu- | sociation. President Harley V. Speel- | will be one of the councilors at Camp | 314 i} In the fresh water tank. Tugs sertion and misconduct are allezed | O i on having 1o 4 were elected directors of the chamber. | that port. conspired to relieve Capt, |tion, which was adopted. Indorsing the | man presided. Bradley during the outing. S imapaiched to meet herioft Bos Attorney 2L T, Whslan 2npeira forithe,, a1l BONeTen Fairs n. wife. v: £ : — The following were elected members: | Willlam H. Chambliss of command of R. O. Beckham, Wallace Btephen Chaconas. Ralph A. Adam H. Gaddis, B. J. Hamm, Fred Kissinger, Willlam Tyler Page, Joseph ‘W. Pollock and Guy Stark Saffold. bert Schulteis presided. D. Blick, Davi: the Shipping Board steamer Laki - wood were dismissed today as b:le!fl‘;s by Federal Commissioner Stanton. The two men were arrested last week on the captain's complaint when they Al | trived here from Rio de Janeiro, MUDDIMAN—— HIG Fans! Fans! ALL SIZES C. A. MUDDIMAN 1204 G St. 53 Main 140. 8-Inch Electric Fan Made for Either Current, Only .. Fans! 616 12th St. H-GRADE & CO. Sturdy Uiyssesoasted His' Own Beef of beef. Today lovers of good beef choose the taste- intensity of SWINDELL’S CHIPPED BEEF A perfected pro- cess of curing pre- assures you protected urity "and palata- ility. It represents the cholcest beef, dried and devoid of waste. A 34 Ib. package serves as many persons as 1%_ lbs. of ordinai meat. Try the 1b. size today. 4 “pep,” and remarkable roadability, combined with its new low price, make the NEW - - LIGHT-SIX the greatest five-passenger automo- NEW LIGHT-SIX Fise-Pe 40-hovoo- Bower, 112-inch wheslbase $1338 £.0.b. Seuth Bead bile value on the market today. modern manufacturing facilities and great volume of production make it possible to - :819 14th Street N:W. offer this truly remarkable value. NEW PRICE Studebaker’s . This is a Studebaker Year £. 0. b. Facteries, effective June Ist, 1921 Telephone Franklin 3075 ‘NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS At All Chain A L ule OISR An QRROMS r $12.00 ... Cravats—su —exclusive All Mode Silk Shirts that have sold up to All Mode Silk and Linen and Crepe and Percale Shirts that have sold up to $4.00. . Lot of Mode Silk Knitted that sold up to $3.50......... Lot of Mode Cut Silk Cravats sold up to $3.50.. ' Lot of Mode Cut Silk Cravats that sold up to $1.50......... During July and August we shall be closed all day on Saturdays—that our employes may enjoy the relaxation from their faithful services. (learance of Mode Shirtsy What makes this sale most important is the authorship of these Shirts. That they are Mode Shirts—in character of design and quality— heightens the interest kindled by the enormous reductions. our regular stock. Not “Sale” Shirts—but t 695 The legendary hero knew Silk-striped Shirts that have $ 1 \ vln;ell 'tis good food makes i \ ¢ s0ld up to $6.00 i 5 $9.00 the man. He enjoyed . . . . : fl the preparing of a fine loin TS grace of l-me, quallty of mate"ak; power, All Mode Woven Madras, 3 for $1.5 (learance of Mode Cravats< Here, too, the exclusiveness of the patterns, added to the excellence of the Silks—give the re- ductions important significance. perb colorings— $15 $1.5 designs—that —big variety of patterns— 55¢ aken from 3 for $19.00 3 for $4.50 3 for $4.50 3 for $4.50 3 for $1.50