Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. 0 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, POLICE FACE DEATH IN STRUGGLE |Federal Employes’ Chict. 325 FEET ABOVE EAST RIVER | Cendidate for Reelection 4 take him down. The three swayed NEW YORK, August 15,—On the back a‘ndd lu:hlh én( lmml&gnt d::- r O ea efore o] o + small flagpole platform of a tower | TR0, 110q “spectators below. Hers of the Williamsburg bridge, 325 | zog was then seen to fall to the feet above the East river, two po- gllua!vmmw:md th'a :fl'fi:fl:: : &n of , and a fe - licomen grappled with & youth yes- | 2P0 ool noing carried down the terday while hundreds of persons | iron stairs. stood breathless on river craft, the The shrieking of river craft, the bridge roadway and adjacent | Dblowing of automobile sirens and streets. Subdued after a brief . the cheers of the crowd gdre’ued , the Youth, wh the policemen as they stepped from ;t;;ig:: Jomepn Herzog, 5::%:.': the stairway and placed their ried down a narrow spiral stair- charge in an E:nb\llln‘gah ‘The ‘way on the back of one of the po- oung man's velatives told the po- licemen and sent te Bellevue Hos- Avail Yourself of August’s Big Fur Values —now while selection is practically unlimited. A deposit is all that’s re- quired to hold any of the bargains until wanted this autumn. by SAKSFURCo, IANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL iz AT WHOLESALE PRICES 1212 F Street—s=" By the Associated Press. ice that the youth had threatened to commit suicide a few days ago. the —_— In New Guinea both men and wom- en are subjected from infancy to a distention of the lobes of the ear until in maturity the orifice is so large that a ring can be inserted as big as as a child’s small hoop. It s their no- tion of beauty. pital for observation. Climbling unobserved to platform, 230 feet above the road- way, Herzog attracted the atten- tion' of passersby by gesticulating wildly and cutting capers. Trafic was soon blocked. The two police- ter him and he their efforts to mther O. Steward Hangas Oity, Mo., president of the National Fede the national convention to be held in New Orleans September . 12-16. The federation members are drawn from every and territory in the Union, and contrary 1o general belief more tham two-thirds of its members are outside of the District of Co- lumbia. CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF GREEK CHURCH IN U. S. Factional Trouble Arises Following the Appointment of Bishop by King Constantine. CHICAGO, August 15.—Resignation of the Rev. Leon Pigeas as pastor of the Greek Church of St. Trinity, to which Germanos Troianos, Biskop of America, recently was appointed by King Constantine, was announced today as the latest move in the con- test for control of the church by two factions. When Bishop Trolanos came here to establish a new regime a few days ago members of the congregation applied for temporary injunction re- straining him from taking charge. The Rev. Pigeas then resigned to avold trouble, because the court had given Bishop Trolanos permission to attend the church, and it was feared that this might provoke actual com- Reatly ok & Beefsteak Dinner? We have popular priced Steaks that every cook can stake her reputation on—choice cuts from carefully se- lected Young, Tender Cattle. On sale at all cur mar- kets, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 32. Ib. SIRLOIN STEAKS ROUND STEAKS RIB STEAKS 2 2 S Ib. bat, according to the Rev. Pigeas’ attorney. ATLANTA, Ga., August 15.—Mem- bers of the Greek Orthodox Church in Atlanta and the south were ad- vised by Archbishop Meletius of Greece, who =poke here yesterday, to lay aside their differences pending a decision in litigation brought in Chj cago by the heads of the two fal tions of the church in this countr: The archbishop, who was Metr: politan of Athens until King Co stantine returned to th, spoke in St Philips’ Episcopal Cath, dral here, the local Greek Church having been closed because of in- junctions brought by the anti-Con- stantine Greeks. A thousand or more Greeks from Atlanta and nearby states attended the service: Archbishop Meletius said the At- lanta litigation was priest against priest, and that in_Chicago bishop against bishop. He urged local churches not to take any steps pend- ing the outcome of the proceedings to establish what bishop has author- ity over the Greek Church in the United States. Then, he added, local churches could act if they desired. He also declared for democratization of the Greek Church in this countr: 80 that no Greek king could have authority to appoint its head. THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia and Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness; little change in temperature; gentle north and north- [east winds. For Virginia—Generally falr to- night; tomorrow increasing cloundi- iess, probably lowers in extreme southwest portion; little change in temperature; fresh northeast winds. For West Virginla—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness; not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four ‘FThermometer and baromet ings since 2 p.m. yeste: Thermometer—4 p.m., 13 midnight, 67; 4 am., noon, 70. Ba eter—4 D 29.93; 12 midnight, 8 a.m., 30.19; noon, 3 Highest temperature, 78, ocourred at 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 57, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 73. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and oondition of the water at 8 a.m. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 73; condition, very muddy. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:19 p.m.; high tide, 5:39 a.m. and 6:04 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low ti¢ 1:03 p.m.; high ti 6:51 p.m. SHOULDER STEAK SALT MACKEREL 24 v Ib. Fine VEAL&+VEAL CUTLETS. . . .. 40} RIB CHOPS . . .. 25§ Shoulder CHOPS . 20 BREASTS Boned . 165 Bouillon ROAST . 25; :.f.EGz(isz Shoulder ROAST . 16 [coren &® FRESH FROM OUR OWN SMOKE HOUSE SMOKED HAMS, Half or Whole . . 33: SMOKED PICNICS, Small and Lean . 19: — T e SR Sugar Loaf Bacon . . 205, Southern Style Bacon 145, Breakfast Bacon}y e 28: Wafer Sliced Bacon . 355, DELICATESSEN SPECIALTIES | Bologna, Sliced . . 255 | Cheddar Cheese . . 25 Frankfurters . . . . 22;, | Snappy Cheese, 2 for 25¢ Corned Beef,Cooked,28;, | Potato Salad . . . . 155 Pigs Feet, v..=,.. . 15; | Cold Slaw . . . . . 185, Derrydale Butter, 51clb.| [% Nut Butter, 22 Ib. A Very Fine Creamery, 1-Ib. Prints T A Tasty Butter Substitute MILLBROOK The Sta and Moen. Today—Sun rose, 5:21 a.m.; sun sets, 7:04 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—=Sun rises, 5.23 a.m.; sun sets, 7:02 p.m.. Moon rises, 5:02 p.m.; sets, 3:40 a.m, Automobile lamps lighted one-hait hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., August 16.—The Potomac and Shenandoah riv- ers were both muddy this morning. ‘Weather in Various Citles. State o Fels..... ... .4 for 25¢ P. &G......4 for 25¢ Star...........4 for 25¢ Kirkman’s, 4 for 26¢c Octagon ....4 for 26¢ Fairy.........4 for 28¢ g} i Clicquo_t....lfic bottle Gosman’s, 14c bottle Faber’s, 12}c bottle PINEAPPLE, o 22c REAL RED BEETS, ¥2 11c Sweetheart 4 for 24c PEACHFS, Mg%'i-a g:Nz% 30c Clean Easy, 6 for 25¢ Lenox ...10 for 38c | GRAPE JUICE R4 5%:. 33c are Yo Old Dutch Coffee - 25, No. 1 New Jersey Potatoes, 10 41¢ 2 & 25¢ ’?gaiii i i i 2 5 ; 855 EEESEE! o e 223333883 028883 30222 IR 3E8 S8 REC3388nEIRNEINe8sEBIZIRIRITITZIIEN DAYTONA, Fla, August 16.—Maj. Quimby Melton of Jacksonville, eral manager of the Florida Metro; olis, was elected president of the A sociated Dailles of Florida at the concluding session here today of the annual meeting. Edward Taylor of the Miami Herald was elected viee president and Miami selected as the next meeting place. MONDAY, AUGUST 15 1921 z5 7/ PALAIS ROVAL == The Shopping Center—I11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. Another Shipment-;-I,OOO Just Unpacked wMen’s Woven Madras Shirts Regular $3 and $3.50 grades 1.55 Every shirt of woven madras. All the newest stripes and designs, Blue stripes, black and white, lavender stripes and cluster stripes. 5-button coat style with French cuffs. Guaranteed as to color and wear. Sizes 14 to 17. Also a few white. At $1.55. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 7 5 C Regular $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Grades The well known ——?—— make. Because of the very low price we are not allowed to use the name. Materials are checked nainsook, aero weave, fancy madras, mercerized madras, striped and figured madras. Cut full with ribbed elastic in back. Sizes 34 to 46. At 75c suit. Men’s 25¢ Lisle Hose i Men’s Athletic Underwear 65¢ Garment Sleeveless shirts and knce length drawers. Made of good checked na‘nsook. Reinforced seat and crotch. Made and finished to periec- tion. Drawers, sizes 30 to 42. Shirts. sizes 34 to 46. At 63c garment. Palais Royal—Main Floor. 6 Pairs, $1.38 Summer weight. With reinforced feet, heel and toes. In black, navy, smoke, cordovan and white. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. At 6 pairs for $1.38. Beginning Tuesday Our Bargain Basement August Sale Fur Fabric Coats Showing a comprehensive collection of Fashion’s newest dictates at one-hali less than last year’s prices All coats fashioned of that world-famous plush and developed in models sure to captivate the feminine heart. Coats possessing this high character and workmanship are generally much higher in price, but due to our policy of “quick turn-overs” and little profits these remarkably low prices are possible. A large portion of our Basement Ready-to-wear Section will be given over to this sale. The entire purchase has been divided into five large groups. $12.75 Last Year’s Price Would Be $24.75 Plush Coats, 36 inches long, large collars and cuffs, embellished with large plush buttons, lined with black satine. August Sale price, $12.75. 524.75 Last Year’s Price Would Be $49.50 An exceptional variety of Plush Coats, 32 and 48 inches long. Raccoon and self collars, plain cuffs, belted. August Sale price, $24.75. $ At Fiber Trunks, $10.98 34-inch size. Lined with figured cre- tonne. Protected with brassed steel corners. Cot}ilete with compartment tray. At $10. Wardrobe Trunks, $33 Regularl, .50. Made of three-ply veneer witl \ ;retonne, t‘:lomplete wl:d: engl:lt glrmerl:t angers, slipper pockets and convert- ible hat dnp:er. At $33.00. Wardrobe Trunks, $24.95 Covered with vulcanized fiber, pro- tected with heavy brassed corners, lined with figured cretonne. Complete with hat box, laundry bag and 6 gar- ment hangers, At $24.95. Women’s Knit Vests, = 3 for 50c : 2,000 Vests, of fine rib cotton, bodice style with tape shoulder strap. Plenty ?Olc.l"‘e sizes. Sizes 40 to 42. At 3 for Bungalow Aprons, $1 Of gingham and percale, with belt d ts, 1. and pockets, At $ o 1l Illll‘llllllll’llll»lllll.lll ift top, lined with figured” *19.75 m Year’s Price Would Be $39.50 Plush Coats, 36 inches long, attrac- tive styles, kit coney collars, belts of self; neatly lined. August Sale price, $19.75. .329.75 Last Year’s Price -Would Be $59.50 The largest group, including Plush Coats and Bafin Seal Coats, 43 and inches long; opossum shawl and raccoon collars; plain and bell sleeves; belted. Beautifull, lined with silk. August Sale price, $29. Last Year’s Price Would Be $90.00 Kit Seal, Nishui Seal and Plush Coats, 40 and 43 inches long ; generous natural and skunk collars, bell cuffs. Em- g:;lished with belt and plush buttons. August Sale price, Palaia Royal—Bargain Basement. Women’s Lisle Vests, 39¢ ‘White or flesh. In an endless variety. lAleg;;l:r and extra sizes. Formerly 50c. t . Steamer Trunks, $7.98 Fiber covered, 34-inch size, protected with brassed steel corner, complete with compartment tray. At $7.98. Corsets at $3.85 Regularly $5 and $6.50. May-O-Belt, American Lady, La Vida and Palais Royal Special makes. Made of coutil and fancy brocade. All well boned, tops trimmed with lace and ribbon. High, medium and low bust with long hips, also rubber tops. Pink or white. At $3.85. Women’s Corsets, $2.45 “Palais Royal” Special Corsets. Made of coutil, low bust and long hips with rubber inserts in front. Sizes 21 and 28. At $245. Women’s Vests, 2 for 50c 3,000 in the lot. Fine rib, V shape or bodice style. Flesh or white. Regu- lar and extra sizes. At 2 for 50c. Palats Basement. t Coats will be held until November 1—only a small deposit necessary. Voile Blouses, $1.95 White. Tuck hemstitch, lace insert- ing with lace edging. Three-quarter and half sleeves. At §$1.95. Gingham Dresses, $1.25 Children’s. In stripes, plaids, checks and with plain chambray collars and cuffs. Belt and tie sash. At $125. Traveling Bags, $5.98 Made on steel frames, covered with split walrus leather, sewed leather corner supports; good brassed lock and catches; leather lined. Sizes 16 and 18 inch. At $598. Matting Suit Cases, $1.79 Made on steel frames, covered with closely woven matting, metal corner supports, strong handle, brassed lock and corner supports. At $1.79. Cowhide Suit Cases, $9.75 Made of heavy grade leather on good steel. frames, heavy leather corner supports, good locks and catches; at- tached straps all around; neatly lined with striped cloth. Sizes 24 and 26 inch. At $9.75. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. s |ll.llIlllll.li.lllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' a W .l.lllIlIIIIUIIIIIII'I‘IIHI;'IIlll,llIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII

Other pages from this issue: