Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 4

P A EIn Full Swing! ~ Schwartz’s 33d Anniversary In our Opening announce- ment of this Sale we told you we intended to make this 33d Anniversary Sale “THE GREATEST VALUE-GIVING EVENT IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY.” And the way the crowds have come—and taken advantage of the Anniversary Specials—and- openly expressed their satisfaction at getting such values—is all the proof we want that the Sale 1S A HUGE SUCCESS. Remem"er—AIl Prices are exactly the same whether you pay Cash or a Little a Week. Absolutely NOT ONE CENT 1S CHARGED FOR CREDIT. 1 Is All You Need to Secure Any Anniversary Special ELGIN Washington Watch The Watch that Cannot Tell a Lie. , Thin model, fitted with 17-Jewel move- ment. 33d Anni- versary Price $33 : $1 A WEEK . Men’s Illinois Mastertime Watch Thin model, fitted with 17- sl $33 A Week jewel adjusted movement. 33d = Ladies’ Wrist Watches Anniversary Price 33d Anniversary Price 33 g $1 A WEEK % 15-kt. and 14-kt. White and Green Gold in newest styles, with / 15- Jewel movements that are guaran- teed. Di d Ri 1 Beautiful. New S 18-kt. and 14-kt. Rings set with Blue White Genuine Diamonds. Many different styles to select from, for both Ladies and Gentlemen. 33d Anniversary Price, $33.00 $1 A WEEK vle @ Genuine DuBarry Pearls At Extraordinary Low Prices for this Sale. Guar- anteed not to Crack. Peel or become Discolored. 33d Anniversary Prices— 18-inch Strands. 20-inch Strands 24-inch Strands. $1 A WEEK 1847 Rogers Bros ——=———¢ Table Silverware B “70-Year The es, Six Six Large Spoons. One But- ter e and One Sugar Spoon. Your choice of Four Beautiful Pat- terns. 33d Anmi- versary Price iv Forks, I mmmflnmmnmg ’ B e Juana | formally "~ de j the plinth on the s 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921.° U. S. ENVOY APPROVED. (BUREAU FOR UNEMPLOYED New York Will Seek to Register Men Out of Work. NEW YORK, September 7.—A bureau The Bwiss government today Informed |of registration for men out of work, as a | in means of bringing order and efficiency | =2 PORTAL WILL MARK | U.5-CANADA PEAGE Arch on Boundary to Com- memorate Over 100 Years of Friendship. By the Associated Press. BLAINE, Wash, September 7.— More than 100 years of peace hetween Canada and the United States—100 years without fortifications or armies along 3,000 miles of border—was com- memorated yesterday with the dedication of the Peace Portal, a huge arch of steel and cement, on the international boundary line near here. uver, B. C., alifornia, was elaborate h which is practically completed, with the ption _of ~ paving on _certain c is nearly 2,000 miles long rses the states of Oregon, ton and ~California. Every mile of the road will be paved by 1925,'according to present plans. Fitting Inscriptions. ceremonies. v Association in | of parliament and an order in council, rests half on Canadian and half on American soil. oi an Doric type, it has been pronounced of surpassing beauty. On side are in- ‘Children of a n the north sid rethren Dwellin scribed the w Common Mother’ the legend runs | Together in U the doors, are inscribed Open For One Hundred w the other door are the ‘May These Doors Never Be On each side of the portal a park designed, and gardeners have $1 Down| for weeks in beautif: structure bears ¥ ne of whi flag of Gre: n - will dy, and from the other the and Stripes. More than 450 electric lights will be used to illuminate the portal at night. Ceremonies Beg: Dedication cefemonie day with a special meeting_at parliament buildings at Victori presided over by Lileut. hol of British Columb visitors and those who par- fic Hig ¥ A escorted to Blaine by senting clubs from the of the northwest. The feature of the ceremony was the placing of a bit of wood from the Pgrim ship, Mayflower, recently secured in England, in the American side of the portal. On the Canadian side was placed a piece of wood taken from the Reaver. famous old Hud- ship, the first sel to ply in Pa- ‘To indicate the tmportance of the occasion internationally, flags of four nations were placed upon the arch at the time of its dedication. The Brit- i rican flags flew from the 's provided, and in addition the of Belgium and France were ed. Belgium, it was explained, s represented because- the treaty ‘d December 24. 1814, under “nited States and Canada lived side 100 years, was s Belgium. The French flag represented the large portion of the Canadlan pdpulation of French extraction. Plans for Highway. Twelve years ago. A. E. Todd of Victoria originated the idea of a great rterial highway traversing the Pa- ‘cific coast from British Columbla In the fall of 1910 H. state highway commissioner of Washington, began surveys for that portion of the high which lies in Washington. Formation of the Pacific Highway Association followed and with the commencement of sur- veys by California and Oregon high- way departments the work was fairly started. In June, , the idea of a peace portal w: aunched at a joint flag- raising ceremony at Rlaine on the site of the present arch. Plans were 1 at that time, but because of the war construction work did not begin until last year. Samuel Hill, Seattle good roads enthusiast and honorary censul general for Belgium in the Pa- cific northwest, was credited with conception of the original plans. Certain ceremonies connected with | the dedication of the Pacific highway { have been postponed because of th inability of government officials Washington and foreign dignitaries to attend. They will be held later: this year, and will include ceremonies opening the highway, first on the bor- { der line at Blaine, and later on the great bridge spanning the Columbia j river at Portland, Ore, and at a point in California to be chosen later. —_— LAW ON PROFIT-SHARING | IN VERA CRUZ TO STAND | Federal Government Not to Inter- fere in Matter of Statute Relating to Industries. MEXICO CITY. August 24—The tederal government will not intervene | in an effort to have the Vera Cruz legislature modify its law recently | passed permitting workmen to share in the profits of any industry in thej state. Secretary of the Interior has made a statement to this efl Secgetary Calles says that in such atters the states are sovereign, add- ing, however, that the law is not as ribed by its opponents. there is no apparent hobe {that the law will be repealed, repre- entatives of various industries af- fected have told the Associated Press that they “understand” no attempt will be made to carry out the measure in a strict form. They are prepared, Engineer Cries With Pain, Puts on Brakes,” And Dies in His Cab By the Associated Press. MACON, September 7.— Engineer C. L. Conolly, forty- five, running between Albany, Gn., and Dothan, Aln., died yes- Joseph C. Grew Agreeable to Swit- zerland as Minister. BERN, Switzerland, September 6.— the United States government that it was agreeable to the nomination of en n negro fir lifeleas form of Conductor W. volt have been captured at the ll’rnntler by Honduran government |a r00) motive and carried the body to , announced that the leaders of the re- Albany. Call Franklin 4856 Trunks Repaired and Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. BSave money and middleman’s profits by coming to the factory. Tophams Trunks Made in Washington ‘No Branches COTTON MILLS TO OPEN. PET! BURG, Va, September 7.— After a suspension of nine months, due to the condition of the n the Pocahontas and the M ton mills, two of the lary plants in this section of the state, are Soon to resume operations, according to an announcement made here by O. I’ Tucker, superintendent of the Poca- lontas nall. e MRS. N. D. BAKER DIES. September 7.—Mrs. aged seventy-eight, mother of former Secretary of War Laker, died here after eight weeks' iilne: The bedy will | , W. V Craw ter pressure of his duties t vigit but the one cit Formerly James S. Topham Established 66 Years 675' e ew QOakland Six Sport Model Other models of today’s Oakland Six: Five-passenger open car, §$1,145; three-passenger Roadster, $1,095; four- passenger Coupe, $1,625, with cord tires; five-passenger Sedan, $1,725, with cord tires. All prices f. 0. b. Pontiac. The car itself is always ready to prove the things we say of it. Call or phone for a demonstration today. District (Oakland) Company g : 1709 L Street N. W. Telephone Main 7612 Open Evenings ' Vacation Savings Save Now— For Next Summer’s Vacation™ " Funds Distributed June, 1922 Standard Savings Bank Ninth and New York Avenue Capital and Surplus, $240,000 however, to close down all their in- terests in the state of Vera Cruz if the profit-sharing law is invoked by the workmen. It is believed the su- preme court will be called upon to pass on thé law. Effects of the law have already been felt in other parts of the republic. In the Laguna cotton region manu- facturers have refused to buy any of the crop on hand in view of the possibility of the Darango legislature passing a similar la LOAN NEARLY SUBSCRIBED. LONDON, September 6.—Sir Joseph Z==1Cook, treasurer of the commonwealth of | Australia, has announced that three- quarters of the new federal loan of £10,- 000,000 has been subscribed, according to a Reuter dispatch from Melbourne ay. The period of subscription prob- ably will be extended for a few days, it was said. —_— 15 YEARS FOR LARCENY. R. J. Thomson Admits Taking $475,000 of Employer’s Funds. AUSTIN, Minn., September 7.—Ran- some J. (Cy) Thomson was sentenced to a term not to exceed fifteen years in the state penitentiary yesterday 000 after he had pleaded guilty to two counts charging grand larceny in the misappropriation of $35,000 and $390,000 from his employer, George ‘A. Hlormel & Co., packers, of Austin. nstin. - 3 Used Cars > The Automobile For Sale esl- umns of The Star are the for the disposition of your used Nectar Were No Sweeter The honeyed drink of the Gods was no sweeter, no more bewitching, captivat- ing to the taste than Cornwell Candies. A European candy chef’s originations wondrously wrought of pure chocolate, honey and countless fascinating flavors. BETTY BOX, $1.50 More than 20 different flavors in shells ot ¢ pure milk chocolate. A pound, $1.50. BUNGALOW BOX, $1.70 . “Five-Room Sweets,” featuring the same flavors in Itallan chocolate. A pound-and- a-quarter, $1.70. SUNDAY PAPER NOUGATS, 95¢ Toasted nuts deeply ensconced in French honey mallow. A pound, 95c. MATINEE MINTS, 55¢ | Chocolate creams flavored with pure mint essence. A box, 66¢. COandephone ufins&d Main 875 Joseph C. Grew as American minister to | to the big problem of handling the city's 10,000 in number. 1340 New York Ave. N.W., Washington GENERAL MOTOR HERNDON GARAGE JOHN H. CARPER WEST MOTOR CO. J. JACOBS & SONS Dealers— _ Herndom, Vi MeLean, Va. Ale: Gaithersburs, Md, INTERCHURCH DEBT PAID. ' NEW YORK. 7.—Final | Maj. Interchurch World | ounting to 7 rd MAJ. PERRY ASSIGNED. | Charles E. Perry, Corps of ian Church’s | Engineers, ‘has been designated as © representative of that corps ical committee for the It's time to oall terday with his hand om the Switzerland. Mr. Grew at present is |500,000 loyed, include . . 1 Ion us when you throttle of hin locomotive. Ace | |minister to Denmarl £60.900 umenylovoc: MY uninacdn e uick Service | GLASS | g5 "na e 4 plans made public by Bird S. Coler, | cording to reports to.the Cen- = | require Resilvering. CSrINE te reperiElie the Cen commissioner of public welfure and e {for every| mxbere “work et here The enxincer uitered a <ty | | NICARAGUA REVOLT ENDS. |chairman of the mayors unemplo Printing P S0 Exvert Prmerk R Seipataiasdiithenjavplicaiitne MANAGUA, Nicaragus, September 6. | (o csiablish the bure - soug == | | Furpose | ewoLass ToPs for " t —The revolutionary move t in Nie- | tomorro! e ate. tables, e train was nearly stopped | [T PIOLONIEY moTement o e | My, Coler nald he v e LEWIS M. THAYE | B e L | s e e 1239 Wiscor Ave. Pl ‘West 67 teyboa the Standard Remmgton YOU don’thave to teach your fingers all over again when you write on the Remington Portable. It has the eame Writing Keyboard as any standard machine—no shifting for figures. This in itself makes for increased and efficiency. Compact—fitsin a case onlyfour incheshij; Beautiful in appearance and does beauti work. Strongand sturdy, likeevery Remington. As necessary in the home as the clock on the mantel. As indispensable when you travel as a shaving kit or a hair-brush, FOR YOU — FOR EVERYBODY Price complete with case, $50 (Incorporated) Cheaper haulage is the most sought-for factor in « transportation today. GMC Model K-16 justifies its claim to being the most economical one-ton truck in existence on this score, for it will undoubtedly haul during its life the great- est tonnage for the cost. And the recent reduction of $500 in the price makes its first cost of vital interest to the user. " ‘There is still another factor—the wide variety of work to which this truckis adaptable. Itfitsinto morekinds of hauling than iny other capacity of truck—into city delivery,wholesale and retail —produce,furniture, ma:lcl;imiry, drugs, groceries, department store goods and fuel. For bus service, fire and police patrol and for farm use it is peculiarly fitted. It will do practically 90 per cent of the work on the average farm, where the one-ton truck is without doubt the ideal capacity. GMC Model K-16 is a better truck even than its pre- decessor, Model 16, which is the United States Army standard in its class. It is every inch a truck, with electric lights, starter and cord tires as standard equipment. Not a passenger car part in its make-up. Any GMC dealer will give you further details concern- ing this truck and also prices on other GMC models, all of which have been *reduced, or write direct to the factory. GENERAL MGTORS TRUCK COMPANY A Unit of the General Motors Corporation PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3 627 K Street N.W., Dealers i - e — S TRUCK CO. OF WASHINGTON REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Phone Main 336