Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 4

'ENGLISH YOUTH LACKS MANNERS, | - LONDON PUBLIC OPINION DECIDES ' THE EVENING Hard Luck Vetetan Of Alaska Gold Rush M iuing'!.or Weeks By the Assoclated STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGU AMERICA-BOUND JEWS LEAVING RUSSIA BY THOUSANDS MONTHLY PRENIERS MAY NOT ST 11, 1921. have failed, provisions of all sorts are scarce, and there is little gold with which to purchase more. Starvation already has taken toll of the population of a number of diatricts, and wide areas are fac- ing the longer winter with only a at the front. Many fear 1t WIll re- sult in & widespresd &iti-Jewish pogrom. For these reasons every Jewish family of means and many that are destitute are attempting to i By Cuble 5 The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1931 3 LONDON, England, August 10.— “Judges, barristers, novelists, busi- ‘ness men and politicians in Lon- ‘don are discussing in the news- papers the question of the man- mers of English youth of, both Sexes. Most of the elderly folk appear to agree that neithér the Young men nor the young women of today have any manners. The Times devotes the best part of a column each day to letters on the subject. No Respect for Wisdom. “An old Etonian” one of the " writers, declares that the young men of the time have no respect for age or wisdom, and young ‘Wwomen no respect for the young. the old or for themselves. Ste- phen McKenna, the novelist, writes today: “Young women should remember that while men may be amused by a hoyden or attracted by a para- site, they require some one quieter and less self-seeking for a wife and mother. The girl who gambles, \ Blue Serges, White Flannels ... drinks, swears and smokes; the girl who requires everlasting amusement and the girl who boasts of being undomesticated are rest- less partners for a hard-worked husband. “While women may not {nvaria- Dbly deserve the respect they get, th ually get the respect they and if the modern young man Is ever lacking in courtesy or reverence to them it is because modern young women do not de- sire the one or understand the other.” In the midst of the discussion the Daily. Mail sent a correspond- ent to the seaside resorts of Eng- land and Wales to “dfscover the* Jolliest bathing girls, the prettiest and best dressed girls, the sunniest and most sunburned Eirls, prome- nade girls, beach girls, golfing girls and sailing girls.” Already this observer says he has learned that the “flirting flapper” is not on the scene this summer. H place has been taken by the roug! and ready, fun-loving, independent, athletic girl, who dresses as she pleases, avolds sentimentality and gets on happily with or without men. Buy Now for Fall "and Save $20 to $30 in Our Final Reduc- _ tion Sale of Over 500 Hart Schaffner - & Marx %60 355 %50 Suits All Our Hart Schaffner & Marx TROUSERS Silk Stripe Worsteds and DAWSON, N. T, August 1L— Posses led by United - States Marshal Powers, today were VansAlstyne, been mixs He is belicved to have ‘fallen eld prospect hole, or to have been killed by wild beasts. tyne, sometimes called sion creek, a few weeks ago on a prospecting trip te Eagle, 100 miles north of Dawson. He had been wearching for gold in this region for a quar- ter of a cemtury. He first at- tracted attention when he stak- leving it for another, owned by Thomas Lippy, who later mined $2,000.- 000 from the property, and his succesnor took further fortunes from 1. ile Lippy went to Seattle a itimtilionatre, Van Alstyne ed very lMttle out of s old clalm. ¢~ All Three-Piece Suits that were mode:ratelys priced. At $29.85 they’re the biggest money- saving value of the season. Nearly all are Silk- ‘Lined. All Models — Shorts, Mediums and. Longs. Plenty of medium-weight for Fall Wear. $9.85 area lying on both sides of Connec- Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys’ $30 and $25 We Guarantee to Please—If Not, Money Back. All-Wool Suits. Reduced to 51685 $11 and $9 High Shoes 3685 A special purchase of Genuine Russia Calf High Shoes in the popular English model, Excel- lent quality leathers and every . size represented. ‘anJI7 Boys’ $15 Palm Beach Suits. Reduced to All Our Finest ¥ $12.50 $10 ¢$8 Silk Shirts $5.35 Every High-grade Silk Shirt in our stock included in this sale. Plenty of White Crepes, Jerseys and Broadcloths, $3.50 White Oxford Shirts. ' Sizes 15Y,, 16, 151/2. $1.35 cebe e ones 31.50 Full-Fashioned: Pure Silk Hose..... In Mieck, Cords, Navy, White and Smoka. ]102-1111 Pennsy_lyargid Avenue 2 $g:65 95¢ A Small Deposis -Cheerfully 'Accepted . Raleigh Haberdasher .jsan COME TO PARLEY Want More Information Con- cerning Washington Dis~ armament Meeting. By the Assoclated Press. > PARIS, August 10.—Aristide Briand, Lavid Lioyd George and Ivanoe Bo- nomi, respectively the French, British and Italian prime ministers, are awaiting the settlement of various Buropean questions and further infor- mation concerning the Washington disarmament afd far eastern confer- ence before determining whether they will atfend the conference in person. M. Briand's position is an especially difficult one. . The French parliament reconvenes October 12, and he must deal with the flnancial situation in France, the question of German repa- rations -ana ,vi;.e reapportionment of the French ‘electoral district-in ac- cordance With the last census. The g;rllnmenlary leaders and members of . Brland's ‘own cabinet say they do not sée how L> can absent himself from France for six or eight weeks. Mr. ‘Lloyd George at first was said to have decided to go to Washington, but his plans have not yet been defl- nitely annepunced. Signor Bonomi {s understood to doubt the utility qf the heads of gov- crnments taking part in a conference «f such importance as the one at Washington probably will be, because the presence of the premiers would not give sufficient elasticity to the proceedings. He'is said to take the view that when a prime minister says definitely what his government is prepared to do or not do the minister cannot recede or advance from that position as. easily as an ordinary plenipotentiary can. t is possible that Count Sforza, former Italian forelgn minister, al- though not now a member of the government, will be one of Italy's delegates. The Washington conference had not been mentioned at any time at the sessions of the supreme council, nor has it any place in the agenda of the council. ’ SUBWAYS FOR DISTRICT DECLARED EARLY NEED (Continued from First Page.) tion of funds for these purposes ex- tremely doubtful.” Col. Sherrill traced the development of the city’s parking plan from the beginning and pictured improvements of the future far exceeding what the average resident could hope for. He called attention of the realtors to the “possibilities of real estate devojop- ment” along the south end of Rock Creek parkway, “where now exist some of the most unsightly areas of the city, covered with insanitary and tumble-down shac Booner or later give way to handsome public and private buildings befitting the frontage on this parkway, he added. “One of the most difficult questions Involved In this development is the | ultimate disposition of the property of the Washington Gas Light Com- | pany.” the officer stated. “If it were possible, all such utilities as this, Which of necessity must be unslghtly, should be gradually removed from the District proper. When this can | be accomplished is a matter of devel- | opment for the future, but it should be remembered that all of the devel- | opments proposed for Washington are All these must { proposed on the basis of decades or generations rather than single 'years. | Present Arrangement. | “For the present an agreement has | been reached between the government | and the gas company under which the | company is glven a leasehold on the | foot of H street and certain other | government property in return for| the arcas within the parkway now | occupied by the gas-producing plant. | In the case of the Chesapeake and: Ohio canal, a partial agreement has been reached by which the gov- | ernment is to create a diversion on | the west of and parallel to Rock | creek in return for the lands claimed | by the canal company on both sides| of Rock creek as far as Pennsylvania avenue. The adjustment of this ques- | tion of the canal company has been | in the court for several years, but| will undoubtedly eventualfy be set- | tled to the satisfaction of both parties. “Among the principal developments | proposed for this parkway are in the | first place the through continuous! boulevards on the low level and also | those in certain portions of the park- i way on the high level. There will also | be “continuous bridle paths connect- | ing Rock Creek Park with the Zoo- logical Park area, and the several| large basins of the parkway, such as! the area just east of P street and the ticut avenue, will probably be de- veloped as playground areas, with such facilities as tennis courts§ and | base ball ficlds, and possibly swim- | ming pools. | “This parkway, in addition to glv-| ing a_ beautiful connection between ! East Potomac Park and Rock Creek ! Park, will also furnish a splendid en- | trance from Georgetown area by way of Lovers lane and Montrose Park. “With the completion and develop- ment of this parkway and the devel- ' opment of €he Anacostia Park, this city will then be adequately provided with large park areas, and ywhen the Fort drive shall have been® acquired and developed, there will be & contin- uous drive of parks around the city. Realtors Can Help. “The real estate men of Washington can do more than any other one sctiv- ity in fostering the development of the District of Columbia as the most beautiful capital in the world. Every effort should be made to back up the efforts of the zoning commission to standardize and stabilize real estate conditions, as you know the zoning law is quite limited as to its applica- tion; for instance, it can only pre-| scribe the maximum height of build- Lngl. the maximum area of ground to e covered, what the character of use to be made of buildings. It seems, to me that it rests with your board, largely, to see that appropriate types of buildings are erected throughout the city; for instance, epartment houses undoubtedly ruin a handsome residence district made up of detached homes, and wyet’ there is no legal means by which the purchaser o handsome residence can be assured that his property will not be ruined by the construction of apartment houses on all three gides of him, as has occurred in 8o many cases on-16th street.” H. Clifford Bangs, chairman of the membership committee of thé real estate. board, stated that his. com- mittee has been successful in secur- ing new applications, especially from salesmen in the offices of realtors. He pointed out that it was. “highly desirable” to have salesmen become affliated with the board, so that they would be familiar with the ethics of the profession as outlined by the or- tion. i w.“c. Miller presided at the lunch- eon and introduced the speaker. The rrangements were in charge of the jluncheon committee, composed of Lee . _ Latimer, ' chairman; Jesse H. Hedges and Percy H, Russell, . ‘REACHES SHIP BY PLANE. } LK, Va., Al . 1L.—A, West- h‘:‘l),%k in Uncle 's Navy, left cu.hlnd by ,‘Llh. ll;lghwmwled a’ez rday 0 Was l":lfl.‘ m the city jail, where he was awaiting trial rporation gourt on a charge of violating the act, overtook the vessel in a hydroplane, as she was ssiling down the Atlantio coast, and will prepare the meals, for his shipmstes just as he has done since he was assigned .'»'wwm 19 eook on-the U- @ & Rap- Esthonian, Lithuanian and Polish borders every month, many sent from soviet territory under pro- tection of high bolshevist officials, according to trgvelers in the bor- der states who recently have re- By the Associated Press. turned here, The opinion in neigh- BERLIN, August 11.—Thousands ! boring states is that the exodus of Russian Jews are crossing the is prompted by fear of an ap- proaching crisis. The rumored crises in Rusia al- ways have been discounted here, but in well informed sources it is believed the situation really is serious now, and will be more serious in the winter months, for it 1s known the grain crops largely Pennsylvania Avenue Saks & anmp‘a@ fl Closed all day Saturday few weeks' supply of provisions on an ‘The fact that no appreciable or- ganized Russian anti-bolshevist movement appeared since Baron Wrangell's forces were dis- sipated. leads observers of the sit- uation here to believe that should the overthrow of the soviets oc- cur this winter 111 will trl;klrtho = ture of a popular uprising, = ported by Avuch troops as are mot ' in certain lakes. get out of Russia. They desire to tarry in Lithuan uslly reaching America. ing.a suggestion to m:nitlcm left over Seventh Street Reductions .have not been as interesting before this season Men’s Clothing Palm Beach Suits—the genuine fabric, of course—and made up the Saks particular way. Broken sizes—but practically all sizes in the combined lots, $ and the most wanted shades. Reduced to........ 7 —About 150 pairs of plain white Flannel Trousers; correctly cut. $= Fla“nel Tl'OllS@l'S&m from 33 up. Regular $7.75 grade... 3553 Two big Clearance Specials Mohair Suits—both plain Black and plain Blue; and hairline stripes. Modeled in the popular styles, and tailored carefully—so that permanent $ shapeliness is assured. Reduced to.... Boys’ Clothing Iy, mer Several hundred Wool Suits—being the small lots of the fine and finer grades; some Right Posture; some two pants; some double-seat and knees; some single pants. Plain Blue and fancy. The sizes are broken— but there are all sizes in the lot. ° Suits up te $15.00. Repricedat. ......... Boys’ Small Wears Khaki Knickerbockers; cut large and 59(: full; strongly made.......... SSm3555RE55050 Sam Brown Belts—miniatures of the real 9 50 officers’ regulation belts.«.... - Boys’ Palm Beach Suits—Gray, Brown and Tan. Sizes 7, 8 and 9 years only. Re- ‘$3_75 duced to........ Men’s Furnishings Silk and Linen Union Suits; the Zephyr weight that is popular with most men ; full athletic cut. Sizes 34 to 44. $ 1 .95 These are $3.50 Suits— Repricedat ............... . Samples of high-grade Madras and Mercerized - Union Suits—sheerest of fabrics ; plain white and solid colors. Sizes 34 to 42. 9 5 These are $2 Suits— Repricedat ............... Fancy Neglige Shirts—remaining numbers taken from our own stock—exclusive in pattern; superior in uality, and correct in cut and proportions. Sizes 14 to 16% only. E 95c These are $1.95 Shirts— Repricedat ............... ~ Mowed Down the Straws All the Sennits and Fancy Braids —that were $5 and $6— Repricedat ............... $2.15 popular shapes—perfect hats. Panamas —Our remaining stock of genuine South American Panamas—in the Wash Suits—the better type of novelties— Middies, Button-on, Junior Norfolk, etc.—in plai: « colors and stripes; made up in the fine cloths—sucl as Galatea, Invincible Chambray, etc. They are ver) excellent Suits, representing ex- ceptional makes—and in all Every one a sizes up to 8 years. Repriced at. . . Big Special Sport Blouses—white, Khaki color and 79¢ Pongee color; also fancy stripes...... 535555 Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits; athletic or 39(‘ with short sleewes. Small sizes only...... . Boys’ Pajamas—White, Blue and Laven- der; silk frogs. Sizes 8 to 18 years sl.zs Some Astonishing Special Values Better quality of Madras Pajamas, in solid colors —of White, Tan, Blue, Lavender and fancy stripes. Full cut—and in all sizés. e .65 Repricedat................ Thread Silk Hose—all perfect, in, Black, Navy, Cordovan, Suedé, Green and - Russian Calf. The sizes, however, are limited to 1034, 11 and 11%. C Repricedat................. Men’s Two-piece Wool Bathing Suits; Oxford, Blue and Heather .mixtures; plain 95 with striped trunks." Sizes 34 to 40. ° Repriced at. .. Our Entire Stock Stiff Straws $1.45 All the Sennits and Fancy Braids —that were $3 and $4—. . Repricedat ............... 'R‘epriced LR TR e Economy Floor Genuine All-wool Blue Serge Suits, guaranteed fast color— made up in Young Men’s and Conservative models. Single and ,Double-breasted. Splendidly made.. In all sizes. Men’s Blue Serge_Suits $21.75 Repriced @t.....coceeverrneniiininerenncosecennion. For Men—and Shoe Specials 5 i, ; *s Low shoes—of our famous Delta brand, and other contemporaneous makes. Cotfi/i:/:‘a;, Vici Kid, Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Russia Calf, White Nu-buck and Duck—plain or with Black or Brown Leather trimmings—Sport and Dress models. Shoes worth up to $8.50—~ Repriced at .. ... cc0io-of * and Little Boys’ Shoes—for scout and vaca- fionm. mSo!idl leathez‘ Brown or Smoked Elk, with tan patch sides. All sizes, 10 to 5% 52_95 epriced af * Oxfords—English and modified styles—Gun metanfy‘Brgvxv:and Malfl ny. Solid oak soles. -Sizes to 5. Values up to $6. p s 4.45 Rwlt-....--,.‘......j...----.- " $5.95 Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, Pumps, etc.—Gun Metal, Patent Leather. Tan, White. Nature Shape lasts. Values up to $6.00 s2'95 R Children’s Lace and Button Shoes—Patent Leather with Brown Kid tops, Brown, Calf, Black, etc. Sizes4to8 31.39 thonia, but are seeking to enter Germany, with the idea of event- —_— h government is consider- gL reserve the am- rom the war by immersing it in speclally-made cases