Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 18

THE elegant woman would no more think of going without a hair net than she would without hair pins. No finer hair et than the Jean is made—yet Jean Nets are only 10c. Extra large, naturel in color, uni- formly perfect. Durable, invisible, sold you over our guarantee. FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT SS.KRESGE Stores Ml Colors 11th and G Sts. N.W.—7th and E Sts. NW. i%th sod F ! * 15%h and G 13th and Pa. Ave. A Talcum Sale THIS WEEK 35c Mary Garden Talcum. .....26¢c 25c Squibb’s Talcum. .ccocve...18c THE EVENING TO MEET WITH BANKERS. Secretary Hoover Accepts Invita- tion to Confer at Baltimore. Secretary Hoover has consented to attend a conference with bankera of Baltimore at the home of Representa- e|tive J. Charles Linthicum of Mary- land, near Baltimore, the afternoon of September 3, to discuss ways and means to facilitate building conatruc- tion. The conference was suggested to the Commerce Secretary by Repre- sentative Linthicum, and Mr. Hoover agreed to meet the Baltimore bank=- ers and unfold his plans for promo- tion of building. Officials of savings banks and other financial institutions will be invited to meet Mr. Hoover, Representative ! | Linthicum said, and it is expected about seventy-five bankers will be present. A plan for making long- time loans on home building through local banks will be discyssed, Mr. Lin- thicum said. This plan, if adopted, he sald, would encourage building, make money more liquid, and would reduce unemployment through stimu- | t lation of bulldln{. He saild such a plan is in operation in Detroit and has met with success. Secretary Haover recently suggest- ed that greater use of the funds of savings banks would alleviate the ousing problem. NEW LIFE TO Your Linoleum Give the old linoleum a | | couple of coats of Butler quality varnish and pro- fi long its usefulness. W. H. Butler Co.| MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. Established 1848 Straight down the street from the @. A. R. Monument at 7th & Pa. Ave. fll | difference. STAR, WASHINGT LAYS YELLOW PERIL SCARE TO KAISER Attributing the spread of the “yel- low peril” scare to the “muddled brain Lof the kal ' and declaring that Ja- pan had no other than a friendly feel- ing for the United States, Kiyo Sue Inul, assistant professor of eastern his- tory and politics at the University of Southern California, addressed the members of the Rotary Club of Wash- ington, D. C, at their weekly meet- ing at the New Willard Hotel yoster- day afternoon. Dr. Inul deplored the “anti-Japanese propaganda” now being explofted throughout the couniry by what he [a “disgruntled pbiiticians of the you bid us ta come,” he sai 5 when {n 1883, California pa the exclusion act on account of the rapid Increase in Chinese labor, she was willing that we should take the place il | of the excluded.” Dr. Inui said that a fair comparison of Japanese immigration with that of any other/antion would show a vast “Japan has always real- ized that every country has the right fil | to say who shall and who shall not come to {ts shores and in 1906 she vol- j| | untarily began to regulate immigra- tlon to this country.” He claimed tha statistics would show that the "g‘:‘nf tlemen's agreement between the two countries” had been faithfully kept #{by Japan. / Hneuneu Smuggling Clatm.” @ denounced the claim mad some ‘that wholesale smugsling of Japanese into the United States through Mexico was being carried on, and said that in 1919 there were only 2,800 Japanese in the whole of Mexico. More Englishmen were smuggled into the United States In that year through Mexico than Japanese,” he said. In regard to “picture bride” actlyi- ties of Japan, Dr. Inuf said that the practice had 'been stopped by Japan herself In 1919. *“The ploneers of Vir- ginia and California resorted to the l|| picture bride idea’"” he continued. “but sometimes without the pictures.” In refutation of the chargapthut the || Japanese of the west were fast gain- ing control of all the land, the speak- €T gaye statistics to prove that out of & total acreage of 99,000,000 in Cali- fornia ‘in 1918, only 29,000 acres of land were owned by Japanese individ- uals and 13.000 by corporations. They leaged 427,000 acres, d this for not more than three years at most. Since last year they have not been allowed to leage land at all, he said. “California’s Jand in farms is 28,000, 000 acres, and improved land in farms about 12,000,000 acres, and in spite of almost 50 per cent incwease in popula- tion, there has been a decrease in ij proved land in California. Does tI show that California is being co: trolled by Japanese?” Dr. Inul asked. Assimilation Prospects. In regard to the assimilation of the two peoples the speaker said in con- clusion: “It Is not a question of im- migration, but one of what to do with the Japanese already in the United Stgtes. and the only answer is to Americanize them. Sociological as- similation is ible; biological as. ilation is probable, as the -Jap anese.are subiect to the same law of evolution and biological changes, even without the intermixture of blood. m happy to testify that Cali- i eeling toward the Japanese 13 cansiderably better than before, in -glu of agitation, but I am not sure that the present condition and un- derstanding constitute a normal sit- uation on wilich to base our solution. Japanese have come to understand America; even in California there are 222,000 who voted against an ill-ad- visea ure last November, and 400,000 0 refrained from voting at . Japan understands the Uni: States, or Uncle Sam. to be a big- hearted, man, even though he may have bad manners now and then. Japan has confidence in the apen-door policy in the far east consistently ap- plied in the form of fajrness and equality, as no problem s solved un- less it is solved correctly.” - In absence of President W. Beautiful Detached Homes in a- ' Good Location 1201 to 1207 Hamilton St. N.W. 8 Rooms and Bath Large Attic Surrounded by Lots of Ground They Are the Best Designed Houses in the City for the Price Open and Lighted Daily Until 9 P.M. D. J. Dunigan 1321 New York Ave. Friday’s End-of-the-Week Shopping News Suit Cases $5.00 Genuine Dupont Fabrikold Black and Tan Buit Cases, with leather straps, 8 clasps, lock and Kkey. Linen cloth lined. Shirt fold. Also 26-inch Black Enameled Bellows Suit Cases, such as sold for $10 a year ago. Phone Main 1267 Stay-at—Home Feasts A picnic does not necessarily need the open asr and trees and cloth spread on the ground. Stay-at-home picnics are heaps of fun. Convert the evening meal into a #icnic supper some night. See how the family will relish st. Cold cuts always, and cold roast fowls when ordered. Crisp, fresh salads of fruit, fish or vegetables. Fruit_juices, ginger ales, every iced drink requisite. Pastries, salted nuts and cfter-dinner mints. New Purchase—IQO Dozen TAILORED SILK HOSE Slight Irregulars of $2 and $2.50 Kinds Black ‘White Tan Cordovan Russia 1 29 Welcome news—a fresh shipment of the same splendid tailored:silk hose to sell at the same low Dric that created such brisk selling of former purchases. back-seam fit and comfort. The improved rovides a new degree of PLENTY OF WHITE in the new shipment—as well as black and col- ora All sizes 8% to 10. classed as “irregulars’™ these hose are 8o little short of perfect t tiny imperfections will never give cause for complaint. “While SaitsFectron Firet % 810818 7¢h Se. . original price—a jaunty, soft, pat- 16-Button Suede-Finished Gloves 98¢ preferred for smart appearance, and service. White, gray beaver, mode and brown. Millinery Special! All-Over Embroidered Patent Leather Hats Made to Sell for $6.95 and black and blue. Adaptable to $ 3 .50 many pleasing shapes. . Famous Groups of Trimmed Fall Hats at $5, $7.50, $9.95 and $12 ALL THAT'S NEW AND FASH- IONABLE IN SPORT HATS—Oi vel- vet, felt and hatters’ plush, featured at Latest fall novelty at HALF the ent leather model almost covered with embroidery in scroll effect. Combinations of black and r _black and white, black and brown Van Raaltg suede-finished Glov: th nglnra. Past President Charles J. O'Neill presided and after the busi- ness session turned the meeting over to Past President Roland Robbins, chafrman of the program committee. Out of town guests Included John Golobie of Guthrie, Okla., editor of the Oklahoma State Registrar; J. B. Campbell of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Thomas F. Connell, ‘WHITE FIBER SILK HOSE— Fashioned for trim t. White hose that look well and wear well at low cost. Some perfect; 79(: some slightly irregular LACE LISLE HOSE—Women's Onyx Imported Lace Lisle Hose, of ‘llhcnlr, b:"kk q ty, in black, awlo il sk o 40 and Russia calf... $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and up to $10 Extremely Low Prices Toilet Needs Remedies 100D & R Cold Cream.......00 Z00Scotf’s ™ 75 Pompeian Massage Crm. §7¢ 100 Lavaris 8% dent of the Havana Rotary Club. and 125 Coty’s Face Powder.....00¢ T Foentaohtih disirat of votacy oraned 140 Wampole's C. In Ol Exh..05c 4S0-Cuticura Qintment is the founder of the Keith Boys' Band, and is visiting Washington in the inferest of the organization. * 4 . L L3 40 Mentholatumn Ointment.,5¢ £0 Musterols Olxtment .. .. .S0c During the afternaon, Fred Frad- Ehreator, Fondored soveral S iotin sone o s -q--mw:j P 40 Bromo Seftzer......,. He was accompanied by Charle: man of this city. 30 Kolypos Teoth Paste.... I% J§Lux } Powder....J7¢ Ste Boys’ Crompton Corduroy Suits v In an Early Underprice Sale Sturdy, good-looking Suits of Cromp- ton's all-weather corduroy, most prac- tieal - apparel for active youngsters. 50 Dozen More Excel.lent . $ Men’s Shirts 1 Replenish the Big Sale . © g For Week-End Shoppers A dollar sale of New Shirts that are obviously above the dol- lar class. Carefully made shirts pair 57.98 pairs 59.98 of fine reps and percales. Eanta s EVERY SHIRT ABSOLUTELY / AN — L BOYS' CLOTH SUITS—65 of them. PERFECT. [ Belted Norfolk models in rich fall pat- terns. _Sizes § to 9 only. Patterned in stripes of un- 355" 22 dressy guveniie $3.98 common distinction —new fall suits, sizes 3 to 5. Choice. : 'WASH SUITS—As good as they are originations that will catch the eye of every man. Every shirt good looking. Oliver Twist, Norfolk and middy models in navy " blue, white, and stripes. $l.85 is designed, cut and finished with thorough care. All have five- Sizes 3 to 7 button fronts and French cuffs. - Cut to full sizes, which range from 14 to 17. % . F. Lippitt Porta Rico, Carles Alsugaray, presi- New fall model with belt, inverted pleat and yoke back, large paich pockets with flaps. Venetlan lined. Pants durably lined. Sizes § to 18. With one With two J0 Life 26 Packer’s ) . 10 Physiclan’s & Surgeon’s Soap ......cau...2 for Ife Canstitute the serv- ica renderad by our organization of cleanliness. We can renovate your coats, suits, dresses, furs 25 Lyon’s X fiMmal’lSvawfim.m 10 Palmolive Soap .......... 8¢ 50 Pepsodent Tootk Paste. . .$8¢ 30 Resinol Soap 25Woedbary's Facial Soep L : o “ U caie mam 4724 Are in the Front Rank of Fall Fashions And Featured Here at Special Prices King’s Palace is ready with resplendent coats of the famous plushes—Salt's, H. & H, Blumenthal’s and others—includ- ing Esquimette, Peco Plush, Ceberseal, Bai- fin Seal and Kerami. Long and short mod- els. Among the fur collars and trimmings are raccoon, natural opossum, Australian qpossum, black opossum, kit coney and civet cat. 4 $25 to $110 - New Fur Coats $49.75 to $300,00 Magnificent coats in all the fashionable styles and lengths. Kit coney, sealine, near- seal, marmot and Jap mink. $55°A Reasonpble Deposit Reserves Amy Coat Until Wanted. ) Toilet Goods Combination Dot Cream, fresh stock: VEILlNGS h d heall! after Are the Fad for Autamn | (00 ) 00y arge, @be; small, e Children’s School Dresses Not too early to plan econ fitting the young folks for 1. heed—and profit. wara buttonholes, “ete. es in_out- Read, Sizes 7 to 12 in well made,- attraptively styled gingham dresses. 3 Checks, plaids and solid col- ors, the majority trimmed to contrast. Made with sash c and two pockets. Some have ¥ embroidered’ collars. Ginghsm Dresses, in both bright and guiet plaids, with collars, pockets and trimmings of plain colors. s 29 Tie-back sash, patch pockets. o Sizes 8 to 14. A value mothers = will appreciate at B g Bladep. . Gfagd0s o o 13 v o cen o e nfcrdis Blades 6foc e cengawe T T R T T T T T T Friday News of Newest KS in eight fascinating new lt!'in‘:.l ."I'Enl"éu:r‘l“mua lace sections down front, with lace collar to match; long lace tuxedo col- lars; center section of tucks, with lace collar, and other charming effects. Choice HIN. § in both white d o A :;H-'t’ll.r!‘: ":a,‘-\u. :ulhb!_q ‘l’pr lk‘;t : a’fc s Shunty et Odoreno Deodorant, 19c. Muym Desdorant, 19c. Oakley’s Cmeumber Cream. S0e. Derms Viva Liguid Face Powder and Bleach, Soc. Palmolive Soap, $ for 33c. Abgorbent Co hospital The veil achieves s fachipn importance for naty reflection of the e owing any number of oV showing any A :r:"l in 'the new veilings that w dots of contrasting color. navy. gexi ING_ €0 Lincoin 1622 Pa, Ave. 8.E. " LT