Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 9

SWIM ASHORE FROM SHIP. ok '.}.':":L‘; SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- vador, August 1¢.—Several membe of the Nicaraguan federal union wi foundered day, sa: a few others of BUCKEYE 100% Malt Extract The Very Best for Non- intexicating B and Baking $1.00 Motorists, Attention! Save That Fine! BEST GRADE GUN- METAL CAPS 35¢ Gross Harris & Zimmerman 1109 H St NE. Lincoln 5211 | Speedometer Free Van Sicklen Speedmeter Service guan coast to- 1pa, Honduras, The vessel sapk rapidly. am ashore, i aboard a passenger steamship which ' remainder were ..v.g in l::'l: We Will Test Your Stewart or Warner Stewart Products Service Station 1117 14th St. N.W. Phone Frank. 7184 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO "The Q= s On Sale Thursday ijliysbom TO 614 /A ELEVENTH ST, ‘Tlle House of Courtesy. —By Fortunate Arrangement With a Distinguished Maker We Offer Fall Tailleur { G | { G " —and a few Sports models They are priced in this sale at— ! ° But when the present assort ment is exhausted duplicates must be sold on their rightful value—which is materially more. Tricotines—with a model or two in Hairline Effects—Coats of the prescribed lengths—finished on strictly tailored lines—but full of refined and distinctive character. The weight is a practical, a]l:the-year—around weight—and the styles the expression of exclusive fashion. - “ House Sale = 1 =r=t=s An unreserved offering of every Dress and Sport Skirt re- maining of the spring and summer stock. Regardless of previous prices —even cost is not considered White Flannel— Light tones in Roshanaro— and’the other favored silks— Plain and Plaids— © Suits | M No connection with any house of simi- lar name elsewhere || |address here last night said that after i{and some attractive specialties, i{cluding the four Gladding Sisters in MEADE NEN HOPE FOR PARADE HERE Sentiment Favors March and Review at Camp’s Close. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP MEADE, Md., August 17.— There is a strong movement among civilian students in training here in fayor of a parade down Pennsylvania avenue, ending up in a review before President Harding and high officials of the War Department on September 1, the day after camp closes. Brig. Gen. Eli A. Helmick, of the in- structor general's department, in an Inspecting the tralning school, he would return to Washington with the most flattering reports of the excellent progress made in the training school, and the boys feel that a review in the nation’s cepital by the President would be a fitting climax to Gen. Pershing’s first' red camp in the 3d Corps area. The Washington hoys are especially keen to pass in review in their home town and as many of the men from Pennsylvania and Virginia have never visited the capital, they naturally are anxious to go there before returning to their homes. Would Show Appreciation. There is little doubt felt here but that all citizens of the District would be proud of every boy in the regiment. Almost the entire personnel of Com- pany M is made up of former Wash- ington High School cadets, and a parade would make them feel their hard work here was appreciated by every one from the chief executive down to the humblest citizen. Rain early today kept the boys in barracks until 8:30- o'clock. But 9§ o'clock found them on the parade grounds hard at work to master new drill formations. The competitive drill scheduled for next Saturday is creating a_strong but friendly rivalry between the vari- ous companies and the winner will not be knowi until all competitors have been given every opportunity. C-2 Pays Men Visit. The rookies were agreeably sur- prised today by a visit from the large Army dirigible C-2, which flew at a low " altitude over camp about 10 o'clock and remained in the neighbor- hood of the school until noon. This afternoon will be devoted ex- clusively to athletics, with the excep- tion of the hour between 5 and 6, when the entire regiment will march to_the stadium for retreat exercises. Members of the reserve officers’ training camp, who arrived here Mon- day to begin a course of ten days’ training, visited the civilian military training camp this morning in a body, and later each officer was detailed to drill a platoon of the training school regiment. Urges Officers to Train. At 11 o'clock today the officers marched to the Liberty Hut, where they listened to an address on train- ing by Col. Edgar B. Collins of the general staff. Because of the short period allowed officers of the reserve corps each year, Col. Collins urged all the young officers-to take advan- tage of every minute and to apply themselves faithfully to each and every detail. Yesterday afternoon a demonstra- tion in chemical warfare was given for the benefit of the officers. Dem- onstrations in other lines of military science will be given each day while the officers are in camp. A lecture program has also been arranged and & prominent military offcer will de- liver & lecture in Liberty Hut every morning. The training camp was host to the O’Connor Players Wednesday even- ing, when they gave two short pll‘yl n- dances, Agnes Walter in songs and patter, Irving Bucklin in monologues, Una Garner in contralto songs, and Brooke Johns with his banjo. The plays were “Aunt Jane,” with Cornelia Black, Samuel Smith, Ann Hickman and Maxine De Silvia, and “Onions,” with the 'child actress, Agnes Walter, and Helen Hurley in the caste. FORMER OWNERS MAY BUY Decree of Soviet. Denationalizes Real Estate. RIGA, August 16.—The denationall- zation of real estate in soviet Russia, through a decree authorizing former owners or other persons to buy houses and land from the government, is an- nounced in & Moscow dispatch to the Rosta Agency, the official soviet news - disseminator. from Rich’s regular 200 pairs women’s Also 285 pairs Wom heels. Reduced to........ Rich’s Shoe Clearance Sale! Extraordinary reductions on footwear broken lots of many lines. Women’s white low shoes Former Prices $7 to $10 Cut to 2-90 Reigncloth Oxfords and Pumps—all with French heels in the following sizes: *AAA S to 7%. B1%,2,3,3%,4and 6 to 8. AA4to9. C2to4and 5% to 8. A 3to 4; 6% to 8%. D2V to5and 6% to 8. - Pumps and Oxfords—all with French "Former prices $8 to $12 Ten One F Street, Corner Tenth. i ‘D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1921. WHITE BREAD APPEARS IN GERMANY ONCE MORE |&. F. Willtams Dies and His Com- Black Bregd ‘of' War Period .No Longer Forced on Popu- *lation. By Cable to The Btar and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. BERLIN, Germany, August 17.— Although Germany signed the peace treaty more than two years .ago, peace has only just begun, 0 far 2s the -average citizen is concerned. Yesterday the prayer of the Germans, “Give us this day our daily white bread,” with emphgsis on the “white,” Was answered.. Since the middle of | 1914 it was the first day when all} could eat white bread without loss of appetite through fear that the police might raid the restaurant where it} was being served, or through disgust, at the high price paid for it. Germany’s bread cards are a thing of the past and will be saved merely as souvenirs to show the next gen- eration. As a result of this, the bread “shievers” or smugglers are looking around for new jobs. The newspapers in recalling the various stages in the evolution of the bread card system describe in detail the black bread of the black war years and the total absence of even the blackest bread in the blackest war year, 1917, when turnips took its place morning, noon and night. CHILD AGAIN MISSING. Little Girl, Father Says Was Ab- | ducted, Disappears, MEMPHIS, Tenn., August 17.—Two- year-old Charlotte Catherine Mayo, ‘broken and his skull fractured. 9 ‘COURT BARS UNIONIZING. | URUGUAY ACCEPTS LOAN(} Injunction in West Virginia Is|Contract for $7,500,000 !‘r@: Made Permanent. American Banks Approved. 1 BLUEFIELD, W. Va., August 17.—| MONTEVIDEO, August _17.-Th the government KILLED AS CAR UPSETS. panion Is Injured. ERWIN, Tenn., August 17.—R. F. Willlams, & North Carolina traveling salesman, met death instantly and Elisha Tittle of Johnson City was seriously Injured when an embank- ment on a hill gave way here last evening, causing the automobile in Which they were riding to turn over. Mr. Willlams' back and neck were Judge I C. Herndon of the county|contract between circuit court yesterday signed a bill | Uruguay and a syndicate of Ameri at Princeton ‘making permanent the{can banks headed by the National temporary injunction granted the Poca- | City Bank of New York for the loan hontas coal” companies against the |of $7,500,000 was signed yesterday by United Mine Workers of America, re- | treasury officlals. straining the organization from union-| This action was taken despite fail izing in Mercer county. A temporary |ure of the chamber of deputies t injunction is in force at present in Mc- Dowell county against the union. 25 Tricolette and Satin Skirts 50 Silk Ruffled Petticoats '3.99 *1.79 Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ 720.22-24 7th St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. 240 Wool Jersey Suits pass a bill exempting from taxatio the bonds to be issued. H 2 , £ The top is made from a Beautiful white satin and superior silk like cotton taffeta, tricolette silk, that sold at with an extra deep flounce of taffeta silk, in a wonderful as- sortment of light and dark colors. $12.50. The cause of such a re- duction is for a quick clearance. B Store Hours: central figure in the domestic diffi- culties of her parents and who, ac- cording to her father, R. A. Mayo, broker and ink manufacturer of New York city, was abducted from his apartment several weeks ago by his wife, was spirited away from her hiding place in Walls, Miss., recently by persons acting for Mr. Mayo, and is believed to be in his custody, Mrs. Mayo's attorneys stated here. The child was taken to the home of Mra. E. S. Cheatham, sr., her great- grandmother, at Walls, after being brought south by Mrs. Mayo. On August 7, two men in an automobile, according to Mrs. Mayo's attorneys, drove up to Mrs. Cheatham’s home and, seizing little Charlotte, sped away, carrying her, presumably, back to New York city. It is said that divorce proceedings are pending be- tween the parents and that custody of the child is a point of issue. REFUSE PRISONERS’ PLEA.’ West Virginia Court Rejects Ap- peals for Habeas Corpus. CHARLESTON, W. Va., August 17.— Applications for writs of habeas cor- pus by thirty-six men who claimed they were being detained unlawfully in the Mingo county jail at William- son, were refused by the state su- preme court. The court held that the petitioners did not show conditions different from those stated in pre- vious applications for writs which had been refused. The applicants are being held charged with violating provisions of the proclamation placing _Mingo county under martial law. Counsel representing the men said they wouid petition the United States Supreme Court for a writ of error. PLACES OPIUM BLAME. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., August 17.— ‘The opium evil in China was blamed upon ‘“}jo-called friendly nations who helped smuggle” the drug in, by Dr. ‘Tehy! Hsieh, managing director of the trade and labor bureau of China, in an address at the first session of a ten- day forum. Progress is being made, he said, toward eradicating the evil. UNION - | SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS » 610 UTH 8T. N.W, stock—the remaining white Kid and white en’s Black $3.90 Regular at $15.00 $9.98 | $9.98 ALL-WOOL SERGE | | DRESSES g A most appropriate outfit for Autumn wear—Practical as well as serviceable for business and street wear. These are of fine- quality all-wool jersey cloth—Tuxedo style front and in a range of colors, with plenty of black and navy. Sizes to 42. $7.50 PLEATED PRUNELLA SKIRTS price. Beautiful embroidered in a variety of designs. Black and navy blue. Sizes 36 to 42. 1] equal. Beautifully plaited and finished in black, navy and brown. Waist measures 26 to 33. Fine cordlike twill There're only 50 of these | Prunella Cloth. For real excellent quality All-wool hard service it has no . Serge Dresses to sell 85 . i New Silk and Satin Frocks I Values, $22.50 E ! 12.77] ; Such a variety and indeed wonderful values is this new lot of beautiful Silk and Satin Frocks, in a varied selection of all that's new—embroidered, | draped cffects—tunic styles, overskirt models and hosts of others. The Very | color and style you want will be on sale tomorrow, and at nearly half what | the price should be. $1.00 Children’smpe Creepers 39 BUST CONFINERS A réal necessity and 18 = especially this weather; made from a fine strong open-mesh material with serviceable. shoulder straps; sizes range from J; to 44. ] Mothers will be quick to realize the savings in these Crecpers and Rompers at 63c; stoutly made and well finished from such serviceable materials as kiddy cloth, galatea, jeans, chambrays and linen; many are in fancy-colored stripes. The Creepers are in plain pink and blue; get a good supply tomorrow and save 37c a garment; sizes 6 months to 6 years. "~ $3.00 PLEATED SKIRTS pleated on waist from fine quality galatea and middy “75¢ BLACK BLOOMERS Of excellent quality 47 black lustrous satine; band or bodice extra full cut and well and 1 made, with elastic knee and waist | jeans; cut extra full and in sizes 8 band; ladies’ and misses’ sizes. to 16 years. 89c EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS want several when you see these. 49c $4 Japanese Kimonos Who will be without a good real Imported Crepe Kimono at this price? Beautifully hand-embroidered flower designs, and made with wide flowing sleeves and tie sash, with fringe ends. There’s a good selection of oriental colors to choose from. HOSIERY SPECIALLY PRICED 1$1.79 LADIES’ SILK HOSE | The last of many lots of fine silk dropstitched and embroidered arrow. Goods we can't duplicate to sell at less than $1.79, but when lines are broken | low price is the only way for quick clearance. Black. cordovan and white: seamed back, double soles and wide garter tops. 35c Gauze Lisle Hose) 79¢ Fiber Silk Hose | Back to the good old days when you can buy petticoats such as these at 68c Fine cambric. finished m; vith _deep flounce of embroidery or wide flounce of lace 6 c and insertions. A big bargain for tomorrow. 2.89 A lucky strike for women who wear extra sizes. These drawers are cut extra full, from fine quality white batiste ; finished reasonable price, but here they are in with taped neck and arms and | Seasonable Underwear Unde UNION SUITS FOR Not an easy task to find the real 8c | extra sizes in good Union Sults at a 69 | sizes to 54. Get a ®good suppl T these full. closely knit Union = | il knee. c | 20c RIBBED VESTS | 59c RIBBED PANTS Fine, sheer Every pair per- Extraneng 3 CE0h B rane, quality Lisle 29c fect. Seamed 490 | | Regular sSize l C | crosery Knit 44C Hose, with seam- back, fitted ankle Ribbed Vests Pants, regularly ed back and shaped ankle. | and ‘double sole. These i l with neck and |and extra sizes with mus- | Black, brown and white. lin black only. | 8. lin waistband WASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS GREATLY REDUCED 29¢c White Domet Flannel A long time since you heard a price like this on a heavy, double-fleeced soft Flannel, 28 inches wide. We have about 1600 yards, cut from full pieces, and all perfect, without a l 4c soiled spot. Get all you need now and beat Jack Frost to it—by having your flannel night- Every housekeeper_knows the quality of 29 to a buyer. all perfect; 72x90, seamless; finished with gowns for yourself and-family all made ready to put on. Not more than 15 yards to a Utica Bleached Cotton—its wearing and $1.39 Bleached Seamless Sheets wide hem. 29c Light Percales A new shipment of a high standard percale: guaranteed fast color and in a tremendous range of colored stripes, checks and small neat figures, rings and dots; full 36 inches. wide. Were these in full pieces] 40c Utica Pillowcases inches, finished with 3-inch hem. Limit 6 bleached sheeting—free from dressing and buyer. B washing values. These cases are cut 42x36 Cut from an excellent quality wide 89c % og» 59c Linene Suitings A better quality- than you. have .been buying at -this price .and a,grade that looks well after laundering; pink, rose, 18¢ they would sell at 29c. Lengths run from 6 to 15 yards. 50c 33 and 36 Inch Madras fall shirts from this fine quality madras in all-white and a big variety of colored stripes. These also make pretty house 20c Full Standard Apron Gingham Guaranteed absolutely fast colors, in a full range of all-size blue and white pieces. 29¢ 36-Inch Check Percales absolutely fast eolor, in the popular colors Red and White, Green and White, Lavetider and ite. Full 36 inches Now for making the men folks their 23 dresses and children’s wear. checks. All perfect and cut from ful! A full,’ standard count Pereales— wide and cut from: full pieces. green, tan and lavender; 34 inches wide. . 29¢ Plaid and Check Voiles wide, and just the material for girls’ dresses for s$chool wear and ladies’ folk of Washington will be here in crowds tomorrow for these T:;‘ 'Xl—‘;::uy. fine, line_n-finfihed quality, that launders to look so well. The ink, Cope: 58 pieces and nearly as many different 10 ] street dresses. 5 colors—Pink, Lavender, Green, n and Rose—a wonderful value for boys’ suits, styles in check and’ plaids. 27 inches e e e : o > | o . S oy 35¢ Fine 34-inch Linene Suiting children’s dresses and women’s one-piece or jumper dresses.