Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 18

We Teach AUTO DRIVING AND Traffic Regulations AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL 9th & O Sts. N.W. Phome N. 1819. If you want to be sure that you will have your films and plates devel- oped to the highest de- gree of their possibility— and prints made that will endure time—bring them to us. We promise that type of work in every in- stance. Our experts get the best out of every ex- posure—and put the best into every print. “Same-day service" {if you want it. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St. ©ne Door Above E ;.L:U‘" i "‘auwnmmwmflwamh Ml e &) Ty CuRPASTEY SeCTION Cornwell’s Butter Cream Ccke D) DX @ X @B X Three tender layers cf butter-rich golden cake. Beiween each layer and covering top and sides, a typi- cal Cornwell huscious :1g cf cream, sugar anc minced nuts. PASTRIPHONE Main 875 CORNWELLS ~1415H Sireel - R aB)X (R (@D X G XA X( Round Trip War Tex 22¢ addine: Atlantic City Sunday, July 24 SPECTAL THROUGH TRAIN Vin Delaware River Bridge Lyvs. Washington - - - 12:01 A.M. Tickets on sale beginning July 22 at Consolidnted Ticket Office, 13th and F Streets, and at Union Station. Returning Lvs. Atlantic City (Stan. time) 6 P.M. 24 Similar Excursions, Sundays, August 7 and 21. Pennsylvania System Bottled in Washington, D. C., by SAS-0 BOTTLING CO., Phone Lincoln 1212, 1522 Pa. Ave. S. i Tre flavor Special dry the savory flavor P AT (Indiana). the Citadel (South Carolina), Virginia Agricultural, Me- } chanical _and Polytechnic Institute | | Kemper : Kentucky LGFFLERS BACCN dpuyfi }ow-mauflf' this bacon. No mest waste—wo salt taste DISARNING PARLEY COSTS ARE SOUGHT President Seeks Estimates in Order to Ask Congress to Supply Funds. President Harding is anxious to ob- tain some idea of what it is all going to cost the United States now that the sev- eral nations havé made known thelr de- sire to attend the disarmament confer- ence to be held in this city in November, | There is no available fund at his or the State Department's disposal at this time, and it will be necessary for him to ask Congress for a special appropriation. An estimate of expense is now being pre- pared by the State Department, and al- though it is being prepared on the as- { sumption that the nations invited are to pay their own expenses, it is believed this country’s share will be no small amount. However, the total amount will be insignificant compared with the cost ! of this country's participation in the i drafting of the treaty of Versailles. “Guest” Question Pussling. At the same time estimates are be- ing prepared for the coming gather- ing an individual estimate of ex- pense is being prepared for the na- tions invited to attend. This esti- mate, along with other details, will yaccompany the formal invitations to | be forwarded shortly by the Siate De- Ipartment. Since the disarmament conference movement has reached a stage of estimating costs the question has been raised as to whether the na- tions invited by this country will be relieved of their expenses while in attendance at the conference. It has been pointed out that inasmuch as these nations are coming here by in- vitation for an express purpum that they will be the “guests” of the United States and that the latter un- que stionably must assume the role of “hos A\Ilhouzh the President has not made public his views on this fea- ture of the enterprise he inspired it is felt by attaches of the White House that this country will assume the role of “host” in every particular ex- cept that of footing all the bills. This will be settled definitely when the President 'thas been presented with the estimates he has asked for and forwards the same to Congress. Canton Asks Representation. . i Ma Soo, personal representative here of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, head of the Canton government in China, made public to- day a letter addressed to Secretary Hughes asking for representation of that _government at the forthcoming disarmament and far eastern confer- ences called by President Harding. Dispatches from China a day or so ago announced that such steps would be taken by the constitutionalist au- | thorities at Canton. The fact that the Canton govern- ment “has not been officially recog- nized” by the United States. the let- ter_said, “should not be regarded as sufficient reason for denying it a place at the conference when matters itally concerning China will be de- cided.” adding as a precedent that | Turkey was represented by delegates from both Constantinople and Angora in the London conference on near eastern affairs. “Tt is a well knowh fact.” the letter asserted, “that the Peking govern- ment does not and cannot represent China in an international conferece, inasmuch as its power rests upon the support of the militarists_and not upon the will of the people.” WAR DEPARTMENT PICKS 34 TO NAME CADETS Thrty-four educational intitutions in the Unifed States were named by the War Department today as the j “distinguished _colleges and _honor military schools. respectively, for the year 1921.” The recognition gives each college and university the, right to one appointment virtually without ! examination to the Regular Army | each year, while each of the honor schools is permitted to maintain one representative candidate at West Point. The colleges and universities named are the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, Alabama Polytech- | nic_Institute, Clemson Agricultural College, South _ Carolina; Colorado Agricultural College and the Cornell (New York). Georgetown (District of Columbia), Johns Hopkins (Mary- land). wich (Vermont), Ohio { State. California. Illinois, Indiana, Minn lissouri, Vermont, Wash- ingto d Wisconsin universities; Geor, chool of Technology. Or Zon cultural College. Pennsy. vania Military College, Purdue Uni- and the Virginia Military Institute. The honor military schools are the | Augusta (Virginia) and the Culver (Indiana) Military academies; the Military School (Missouri), | Military Institute, New | Mexico Military Institute, Northwest- ern Military and Naval Academy (Wisconsin), Chattuck School (Min- nesota). Stanton Military Academy (Virginia), St. John's School (New York) and_the Western Military Academy (Illinols). BOMB LAID TO REDS. BUENOS AIRES, July 1§.~A pow= erful bomb was exploded in front of the capitol building this morning. A policeman was seriously wounded, but only @ ®mall material damage was caused. he outrage is credited here to com, munist agitators. And Right There Is: Where I Made My Big Mistake. WELL, GEORGE, How's SHE GOIN' To-DAY? SAY, | KNOW WHERE YOU CAM Pick UP A FINE MOTOR b 7 ) BOAT FORA SONG-. P PRATTICALLY NEW AnD — 1 WAS 0uT FISHING \NHEM | MET £, | ASKED Him HoW HIS - (1 QUIET, L ggfi'fw“ WORKING « THEMN | TOLD Locuc "~ HiM WHERE HE COULD PlALmuPS: Good MDOTOR BOAT FOR ALMD NoTHiNG = AMD RIGHT THERE 1§ WHERE 1 MADE MY BIG MiSTARE ¢ 7% l(((ll T IUUH(HIIMm/ : Copvight, 1908, B ¥, Weborer. FINED FOR FALSE ALARMS. Special Dispatch to The Star. WOMEN SOON TO VOTE. New Law in Sweden Will Increase STAUNTON, Va., July 19.—Joe and = ROME. July 1% ur po Voters 165 Per Cent. Frank Shelley, brothers, arrested |killed and twe . . Friday might on alleged charges of [ing which too STOCKHOLM, July 19.—King Gus-| having soundeq four fal tween I Manson stave in council yesterday dissolvea fire. pleaded gullty ang cach roceivid the second chamber of parliament.|The two Shelleys were said Elections have been fixed for the mid- | peen intoxicated on dle of September, when the new elec- toral law will become operative. Under this law women over the age of twenty-five will be permitted to vote and hold office and the fran- chise is to be extended to all persons irrespective of the former restric- tions concerning the payment of taxes. The number of votes is ex- pected to be increased by 165 per cent. said to b “mountain dew “If it has a wringer it 4sn't @ Laun-Dry-Ette” Varnish The Linoleum —it will look better and last longer. We'll sup- ply the Varnish. HAT’S what makes the Laun- Dry-Ftte different and better. ‘Women everywhere tell how it saves clothes, how it never damages buttons, snap fasteners, hooks and eyes; how it dries comforts and blankets for the line in one minute better than any wringer— and ‘how it makes it unnecessary for you to put your hands in hot or cold water. But let W. H. Butler C - 1. butler Lo. us give you a demonstration— that's proof MAURICE F. FLYNN that proves. Phone us today. 607.609 C St. N. W. ' Established 1845 9}%&‘;[5 G)SIBI :txdtl! down the street from the G. 1328 -30 NEW YORKAVE. . R. Monument at 7th and Pa. Ave, Ti(E EVENING STAR. WAéHINGTON, D. C, TUESDA&, JULY 19, 1921. —By Webster| PELLAGRA CASES'DROP. | FOUR KILLED IN ITALY. rEons were Still Going With a Rush! Rich’s Midsummer Sale Women’s Low Footwear A legitimate “clean-up” of summer stocks of desirable footwear—embracing fashionable models in wh1te, brown, gray and black low shoes—all from Rich’s regular stock. One Lot Reduced to $4.90 One Lot Reduced to $8.90 One Lot Reduced to $6.90 FEormer Prices $7 to $14.50 ICHS 1001 F St., corner Tenth The Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, Jlly 19.—Reports to the state health department for ° the first six months of this year show a decrease of nearly 50 per cent in pellagra. as compared Wwith the same period last year. & M;il ‘ H‘ A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. Large Glass Jars 10¢ At your dealers or N delivered anywhere l b in this city. I VEGETARLAN Foop & NuT (0. 1339-41 5. CAPITOL ST. S.E. COUPON SALE Behrend’s Coupon Sale gives you the opportunity of buying merchandise at prices that are posmvely unequaled. Only with Coupon, however, are these iteme sold at these prices. —_—eee Delivered by Regular Carrier —_— CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE Where Your Dollars Count Most BEHREND’ | 98¢ Bungalow Aprons | Made of Scouts i percale, in pretty color patterns 720-22-24 Tth St. KW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 PM. Big full-cut cov- erall styles. Lim- it, 2 to customer. Coupon 1 l $1.50 and $2:00 Girls’ Voile Dresses 94c Store Hours: $5.00 Big Girls’ Organdy Dresses Blue, pink and $2.84 Children’s Gingham Rompers An unheard-of price for good Rompefs, in 44C the last five style dresses, cuffs, col- Sash with fancy white sheer. crisp Organdy Dresses i L s years A v rui- l—”—"fl‘—m"e"ff.‘fi(kff‘\fi’ oalbhe Weli n,ad&_",e,gm for rhnm‘l‘:d;eu\. P:en.\ ol 2 ie. S a tting, straight-line - SR, Coupon 2 | voile. 6 to 14 years. Cotipon 6 | styles. All sizes. Coupon 1°| sash. Compon'®0lsash $2.75 Extra Size House Dresses Billy Burke an'l $1 94 Belted st Dresses of g quzlm Rm;zham in pretty colors and patterns. 46 1052 sizes. $3.00 & $4.00 Baby Coats $1.79 nicely 69c Boys’ Shirt Waists (M) Blouses for one 39(: ling. New styl ped percale. sizes. Sec- Cream Cash- mere Coats, with richlv _embroider- ed silk capes; lined. day's s pointed collar of good fast color ¢ |> to 135 Coupon 7 | onds. Coupon 3 $2.50 Girls’ Pleated Skirts $1.79 Coupon 11 $2.50 Tots’ Organdy Dresses Tan and White n Linen $1.00 and $1.25 Corsets v f Skirts, for girls Small Iot. but every 69 Pink and Blue [§ 20 6 vears. Deeply side pleated |size: strongly staved Clcrisp Organdy $1 55 7| stvles: made with [coutil Corsets, in pop- Bessice, in Tashe i Coupon 4 | body or bands. ular_long or medium h"f““* 41 ionable shirred ruffled styles. made rimmed | S > upporters ; with wide sashes. 2 vokes. to 6 Coupon 8 79c Muslin Underwear Coupon 12 I ears. $1.50 to $2.00 Satin and Georgette Camisoles $7.50 Women’s Wool Kilted Bathing Suits All-wool Suits, Gowns, Chemise, Cor- O in_ beautiful plain $4.44 set Covers and Draws 44c¢ Exquisite Camisoles 94 colors with con- ers, in white and flesh. flesh wash C trasting stripe borders. Form fit- Prettil trimmed with lace, and georgette. e medallions and ting one-piece gar- or plain tailored. ' ments with attached 4 pieces at embroidery and rib- Coupon 5 | overskirts Coupon 9 | price oupon 13 | bon bandings. Women’s Jumper Dresses $5.98 Plaid Dress Skirts { and Gir Beautiful high-class novelty pat- ||, Linenc. Ramic Linen and Ging- s tern Plaid Cloth Skirts. |n p]eue(] $ ham. Dresses, Stylish sleeveless and novelty pocket styles. Du- vles D belts and ® Co 17 A“dm;‘l e kets. A Coupon 14 |rockets v upon Ttterne $20.00 to $37.50 Silk Dresses Georgette, Satin, Tafieta. 11 77 $5 White Wash Satin Dress Skirts 2.79 Chiffon and Crepe de Chine X st)le 17 skirts of silklike finish mer- cerized material that will wash Ei?\"ul;gy colnr ample dresses worth ionable to &3 Coupon 15 Ipmkm_ 12 suits in tan, blue, pink, green and lavender. Stylish Sport coat with pock- ets and Coupon 16 | $10 Women’s Serge Spring belts. Skirts to match. $4.00 to $7.98 Georgette and $3 85 Blouses of Georgette and Trico- [J Coupon 19, o oSk " meckette o $6.98 to $10.00 Linen Coat Suits Toiccitie Wants Slipover, tie-back and regular s lette. Every wanted color and doz- 2 85 ens of [ Ladies’ Ribbed Vests 2,500 Yards Percales The Regular 23¢ grade; quality you 15 Coats fine knit, with _taped C | usually pay_ 20 jor. C 4 odd coats; hal- neck _and trimmed All plain light and as well as light and 36 $1.99 arms. Extra sizes | dark colors, ance of lines left included. irom spring: me- Coupon 27 l dark fancies. inches wide. Coupon 34 | 2,000 Yards Plain Linene Cut from full pieces, l 7C i3-length jackets, | ——————— il ‘satifi over-tay 59¢ Ladies’ Fiber Silk Hose Colla Every pair but in black Seamed back. periect, only. shaped 44c Co $30 to $40 Coat Sllits 37 Suits of 99 anide: _double sole and rein- |and in every shade, gabardmc :m.l gray and tan ma- = A gerials: strictly tailored or pret sz 25 16-buttonSilk Glove; = - l _\nu‘. ::Il colors and ty novelty trimmed| " Of extra heavy oupon periect. Coupon 21 | styles. Ty ove ik 1.39 quality glove si % " X e y —|in pongee and Fruit-of-Loom Pillowcases $10to $20 Silk Dress Skirts gray only. Double 45x36 Size 22 Sport Silk pe 29 | fnger tips—and in all | gqly 50 dozen to sell Skirts, of crepe de 4 5 Coupon 29 I s1zes. | of this popular quality 29C chine, tricolette, that gi perfect, sat- satin and silk jersey. Actually up to $20.00 $1.59 Handbags values. i“S styles and colors 89 C Leather this lot_of Real with mirror and purse fitted. Sell isfactory wear. Limit, Coupon 36 ‘G‘::c: ‘;}us‘l‘;x;:r. ™ 69c Heavy Turkish Towels Coupon 22 ' 39¢ Pink Knit Bloomers Handbags, ot with a coupon at 8¢ | Not the ordinary Knittrem il 3y L cowon ] ik R T e ¢ with - you'll appreciate when | E‘_L"_".i full, with. band ang| $1-39 Matting and Fiber using in_the bath- | m. rge, gener- Neoupon z3lhnce Cases Conpon 22 | os gien, 3 ! Just the thmg to il 29c Boys’ and Girls’ Pants | -t "C 08 in, and il Closely Knit Pants ings, mng C ~ $2.00 Bedspreads Mfor boys and girls. 13 C mp< 2 sizes, with | Firm Quality Boys’ with tight knee Coupon 31 | locks and keys. Crochet Bed- . and girls’ lage. i, | cmm—m—eme e — spreads for three- med Sizes 4 to 12 49¢ Check ol'gandles uarter or full size beds. Neat- Coupon 24 I vears. 1,000 ds of fl_—l y hemmed. Limit, 6 Just 1 JArds e 0 Coupon. 38 | to a buyer. these popular large _ C e e 59¢ Men’s Underwear Men who wear small 29C sizes in underwear are favored in these Shirts and Drawers. size checks to sell at this low price. These g;(- in Iengths of 3 to 15 yards, and in all the opular colors—pink and I white, blue, laven- Coupon 32 | der, green. ctc. 2,200 Yards Printed Lawns $1.25 All-Silk Pongee he nafural color i 59c only, but a good_weight for cool slip-over dresses; 33 inches wide. Coupon 39 ' Balbriggan Coupon. 25 59c Men’s Hose -_— Not entirely per- It's years since you ] fect, or 59¢ would be 24C heard_a price like _this 9C O.N.T. sl’?"',¢°“°“» each the price of these Fine for Hast-color Printed 5 Black or white, in nearly 5 Fiber Silk Hose. Double soles Lawns. In a big every size. c and toes. Black and |~ @ | range of small, neat 150 - yard Coupon 26 | white Coupon 33 | patterns. Coupon 40' spools. Trimmed Hats or Sailors Take a choice of any Trim- sl 95 [ Trimming Flowers med Hat, White Sailors _or White or Felts, for final Il Choice of nearly every color and 41 k}:nd Qualities c l ‘ :oupon that were up to $1.00 each. Coupon 42 , clearance.