Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 7

mariners with 13,221 were second in numbers. Complete October List .'NOW ON SALE Columbi; Records Dance Records SKILLED:WORKERS ARRIVE. |ABMY BOMBING TEST FRIDAY.| CORN BORER SPREAD"‘G Skilled workers among immigrants lrrlvln: in this country during the scal yed¥ 1:1.110. -k-l lous Labor announced today. 17,815 clerks and accountants admit- ted during the fiscal THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921. The Army air service will launch its bombing tests on the old battleship Alabama, turned over to them by the Navy, next Friday morning, according als aarvice: o A the corn borer, and ths Department of Saturday, while the nightattacks will ! 115 S0 2" {E" &0 isldering. the. exten- probably be staged the following l‘"h’-un of quarantine, already effective in Infection May Bring Mfine in Maine and Ohh Ohio and Maine aré infected with ended last June totaled inst 69,967 during the pre- fiscal- year, the Department of There were year, while day and Tuesday nights, it was sald | Mgssachusetts, New Hampshire, New Soany: York and Pennsylvania, to the two t became known today. B "Hall, who' returned to Washington today from the convention of American and Canadian entomolo- gists held at St. Thomas,- said that resolutions were adopted at the con- vention asking for the continuance of the corn borer quarantine. Modification_of the quarantine, 50 that greater stress might be placed on the work to be done in Ohlo, to save the important corn crops there, also The sit- states auction. He of jobless men. was asked in the resolution: uation is considered serious. —_— FARM HANDS STRANDED. Rain' Halts Thrashing, Leaving Them Foodless and Shelterless. REGINA, ‘Saskatchewan, September 20.—Without food or shelter, hundreds of harvest hands are stranded here by the wet weather which has halted the thrashing of wheat crops throughout the province. Appeals have been made for their relief. and later “sell” York' tion” last the police would res shed and possible lo “1 do Ledoux. %yld( Fox-trot Ted Lewis’ Jasz Baud}"““ Modley 'ox-trot The Hum Siz Crooning. Fox- Paul Biese Orchestra | A-3439 Listening. Md!!y Fox-trot Paul Biese omm} 85¢ Learn to Smile, Medley Fox-trot ~ The Happy Siz|A-3441 Lol s Faper Dall_ Medley For-trot The Happy Sizf 85¢ i 1k 4 Tio. Fox Paul Biese Trio) s _saes You're t.ha Sweetest Girl in All the World and Stolen Kisses The Happy Siz Honey Lou. _Fox-trot Anxm.o»m A-3440 Honeymoon H M 5a Art Hflmfl 's Orchestra 85¢ Drowsy Head. Medley Waltz i Pringel ’s Dance Orchesira { A-6191 Mississippi Cradle. edkypm‘“'. e $1.25 Song Hits O'Neil Charles Harrison {lemmmdn Grew Along the Smee Shnre Cherie_ N }A- When Yoi're In, You'se In, In Indiana Nora Bayes§ 85¢ A-3438 85¢ ?‘h‘! They’re Such Nice People Fumn fi gfl}‘;fis Start with the simple WhentheHoneymooanOur CluxrluH } = A, B, C Espandex guides. Birds of a Feather o Fred Hughes| 85¢ Note that all tsbs sre st Molly Brannigan Howard M“}A'm the left. The Ould Plaid Shawl Howard Marsh§ 85¢ . Dear 0ld Girl Peerless A-3436 uy G-l Sal Columbia Stellar M} 85¢ g Southern N A-3444 l’m ild Abouz Moouhm Smuthz 8::} ‘56 « s s e Wid Auimal Calls. TheEllBattle 1 1 Wild Animal Calls. Mymu%wfif' ] " First Expansion When too many cards socumulate behind any one guide for rapid ref- ce, drop in a first ex- pansion guide. La Spagnola Lakme—*Ou va 'a jeune Hindoue” ;Bell SWM A 12 Ly 2 29 Rigoletto—*'Caro Nome” (Dearest Name) T $1.50 Second e A-3437 . BB O eammay B Mt} $1.00 Expansion When there is a still further accumulstion of cards, drop in a second ex- s pansion guide. Thus, the Z e “Andrews” is filed Instrumental Music behind A-N-D. Perpetaum Mobile Duci de x.;;b'am} m.', lfiflmm Nilht'lx ,,F e of “G” 77111' d b %M%;’:;Mnym Expansion amm- ‘When too many “An- drews” cards accumulate, separate them from all the other names beginning with A-N-D by dropping in an “Andrews” guide. Same for the “Bennetts,” “Browns,” etc. afunated soldiers anvaded an ltahian The Above Records Can Be Had From Any Member +.Cavanagh & Kendrick HE most scientific and effective method of obtaining equal sub-divisions and instant reference of the Columbia Grafonola Retail Dealers’ Association H. A. Garren Quality Shop 4 pomSchE 1307 F St. N.W. value in your card House & Herrmann Thompson Bros. + index. - Let us tell you more about it. SHAWWALKER 728 13th Street N.W. 7th and Eye Sts. N.W. Lansburgh & Bro. 420-30 7th St. N.W. s 1220 Good Hope Road S.E. Tony Durso 1225. i St. N.E. M. Philips 1233 7th St. N.W. J. Edgar Robinson 3271 M St. N.W. Harry C. Grove, Inc. e G 1306 G St N.W. I. K. Hunter Mayer & Co. Phone Main 7056 718 9th SE N.W. 7th St. Between D'and E N.W. D"’H: Chairs, Tablu, i"-lim Sda LEDOUX, BLOCKED BY PHALANXES OF POLICE, TO TRY NEW AUCTION NEW YORK, September 20.—Ur- bain Ledvux, whose attempt to sell the services of unemployed at auc- tion last night was blocked by po- lice, today distributed meal tick- ets to forty hungry followers and announced he would march to Bry- ant Park and again try to hold his so distributed new! papers containing accounts of po- lice activities yesterday to throngs Ledoux was blocked by phalanxes of police reserves in his plans to feed members of New Jobless -rmy at a “slave auc- night. Fear that further clllhet with blood- of lite, he said, prompted him to call off all plans contemplating any further assemblage of the unemployed. t sal am trying to avoid it. I know the temper of the men. have talked with them. I have seen the police and I know their temper. 1 know there would be a terrific some one would be IN MEMORIAM. In Joving memory of my G. D. LANSCASTER BEAD. Former Georgetown Student Was Lawyer in Chattanooga. Georgetown University has received word of the death of George Dent Lan- caster, a_former student, who won academic honors and a money prize, as a graduate and post-graduate of that .| institution. “He "spent the remainder of his life in Chattanooga, Tenn., where he married, and, as a lawyer, repre- sented important corporations and util- ity companies of that city. Editorial tributes testify to his lead- ership, as a councilor, “distinguished for his honor as a lawyer and his JAMES ‘GRACE, AGED 72, KILLED ON W., B. & A. RY. ¥ Tender, xweetly, Tiere is not a dear duddy t think of you. MAEGARET New York Man Came to Kuntl-] BABIES, ville, Md., to Visit Brother-in- Law—On Way to Church. James Grace, seventy-two years old, formerly of Brooklyn, Y., and who came to Huntsville, Md., Friday to re- side with his brother-in-law, A. R. Hunt, was struck and killed by a train of the Washingten, Baltimore and An- Ledoux called off his proposed auction yesterday afternoon, after the police had convinged him by thelr vigorous methods in prevent- ing him from distributing buns to the jobless and from holding a mass meeting in a hall he had rented that they meant business. Never- theless, several hundred of the un- employed men and thousands of curious spectators were on hand at Bryant Park at 11 p.m., the hour Our heart. deep iu_ sorrow As Jnetiory recalls how death Lore you 400"L15 us 1n tears of griel and wor Ax we stood beside your bed ome year forsotten, dear mother, originally set for the atction. Po. |Bdelity to the simple truth in his deal- | napolis railway this morning at b 200 hard lice reserves struggled with the lnfi!‘“ n}t‘n alone wl;h‘;h‘fl c“l“"‘,{ b‘l‘“ Huntsville. The body was brought to crowd for more than an hour, |With the bench and bar. e 2065 10|, ity ana removed to the morgue. wielding nightsticks on recalcitrant s reward admiréd and esteemed by B - Mr 1ce Jeft the home of Mr. Hunt, who is a retired member of the Metro- politan Police force, to come to the 10" attend the services at S tha public and loved with a singular affection by his friends.” Mr. Lancaster was a son of John L. Lancaster of Maryland. His motl before her marriage, was Prisciila | city heads, before they were able to re- store anything resembling order. Then a column of the unemployed broke through the police lines and paraded to Central Park, where an- other crowd was attracted by im- |Hebb Blackistone. In addition to his|Aloysius Catholic Church. He intend, promntu speakers. The demonstra- |family in Chattanooga, the deceased i 1to catch the 8:15 o'clock train. A limit- t we ..."..?.: hink of you. tors fled from the park upon the ap- [Survived by a brother, Raymond C.!ed approached and it is believed hel! HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER, Lancaster of Wisconsin, and two . ters, Mrs. Lucy Maddox of St. Mai City, Md., and Miss Nannie Lancaster of The Star staff. —_— Colds Do Not Hang On If you take Father‘John's Medici alcohol or dangerous drugs.—Advertise- ment. WIFE SLAYER EXECUTED. Andrew Davy Was Sentenced to Death Without Jury Trial. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sepember 20.— Andrew Davy, thirty-eight, was elec- {trocuted at the Ohio penitentiary JAPANESE WARSHIP ON ROCKS | early this morning for the murder of By the Associated Press. his wife more than a year ago. Davy TOKIO, September 19.—The battle- | W28 se- ship Mikaea, one of the older units of ot R ol cTose o trial, b Ohio e Japanese fleet, has been badly | chances v:iti: the court and entered a damaged by striking a ledge of rocks | Eeneral plea of guilty of homicide. while en route to Viadivostok from | Judge E. B. Kinkhead, in fixing the the northern Siberian coast. The |degree of the crime, found Davy steamer was bullt in 1901 and during | guilty of murder in the first degree the Russian war was sunk. It was | without mercy and sentenced him to raised and rebuilt in 1908. be electrocuted. pearance of a company of police reserves, assembling in the street again, however, for another march. They marched down Broadway, with the procession dwindling rapidly. By the time the column reached Madison Square it had shrunk to ahout fifty men, who joined other hori~l>ss men sleep- ing on the perk beaches. Ledoux announced today that he would open in a few d~vs a com- munity center at St. Mark’'s In the Bowery, operating & hsrher shop, cobbler shop and clothing repair departments to help the iohlecs make themselves more presentahle ::'ll u:elr'qn:u for work. An em- oymen! ureau also will opened, he said. e thought it was the one he wanted. He TERS AN started across the track and the train|parr, i struck him. He died while being| motier and m brought to th, DALE, wiio_enters September 20, BROTHER week, when he decided to sisters and a_brother Arrangements for the funeral been completed. _ Constable Thomas Garrison made an vestigation and said he did not b lieve as inguest would be hecessary: Two persons were injured this morn- ing at 16th and T streets, 'n an automobile collider with a bj : The automobile, operatead by George 1751 T street, collided with ridden by Frances Beega vears old” of 2312 Ontario survive hi : DALE. A tribute of linw AVe DOty dear motl N rted th . but never to be forgotte FOREMAN - HAWKIN. In brance of our dear mother, passed sway one Year ago tod ber 20, 1920. Mother, we are loving _remem- “TOR and lovely. ye thirteen re and day ight like it used to be and man were Hospital by Mr. Both were first case of CARDS OF THANKS. We wixh to ur_appres EELLY. 2 remembrance of xpress In sad but lov an ess. sympathy and beautiful fural tributex at the death of our duughter, LER. H. BUTLER AND MES. Al We shed our m aching bearts others are fax s.mr, we are sad and lonely How we miss your smiling face; And ou've left us to remember None on earth can take your place. But since you could no longer stas, 0 cheer us with “our Tove e hope 1o meet ¥o.. some ~ In that gieat worll above. LoV IMA. PAPA. BROTHER. ® KILLEEN. ry_of my be- LLEEN, who died 20, 1918, Where Your Dollars Count Most BEHREND’ 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. Store Hours: Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Only Eighteen Items Mentioned, But Hundreds Equally as Great Value o thank the relatives and kind; and beautiful n the illness and death of M. COLVIN. FE, IDA COLVIN. t day KILLEEN. m« e In sad bt loving remembrance of KILLEEN. who departed this September 20, S ever shall his me Sweetest thought s Around the spot % s inid HIS WIFE. How sadly we counted the ho Tha "LINTON U1, Tavesal ThereaTite: Suddenls. at Providence Hospltal 1A HIS CHILDREN. * RICETER. In xad lw % remembrance of our dear " RICHTE Tnterment Mi tembes at 10 am. September 20, 1921 from her "BAND AND i} In sad and lovivg e our dear mothe this life | Your tired hands are now at rest, our voice forever stilled. As @ mother you were the best And your place can mever be filled. HER CHILDREN, { ILLMAN. the Monday FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. (SEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR 0ON. NECTED WITE RIGINAL W. R Phone Fraokliu 6626. 940 F at. n.w. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3033 M St NW. fSravimed s West 948, Autorobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and embelmer. Livery in connection. Comme- l dious chapel and modern cumlmrlm u,q...., 232 Tel. call M 1383 Timothy Hanlon #41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. S Ok I B e Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 EEVENTH STREET N.W, Modern Chapel. Teleohone call, North 539. ~ JAMES T. RYAN, Lincola ever seen at this price. All colors and sizes. WOMEN’S DRESSES (Duplicated $25.00 Models) Chic in appearance and wonderful in value are these 160 Dresses of fine wool tricotine, serge, satin, tafteta and crepe. Every new wanted model is to be had in 16 to 46 sizes. $4.00 to $10.00 WAISTS’ Georgette, Crepe de. Chine and Satin Waists, in black, white, flesh, navy, “etc. Tailored styles and elegantly beaded, embroidered and braided effects. $2.00 LADIES’ IMPORTED LACE HOSE Beautiful woven patterns all over the hose. black, cordovan and white. Full fashioned and doub\e sole. High spliced heels, .29¢ LADIES’ GAUZE RIBBED VESTS Close, fine yarn in two 'styles. Tailored top and bodice styles. Regular sizes only. o itary Barpar services at his late residence on Wednes- day, September 21, 2 pam. Interment pri- September 19, 192 ber daughter, I o of the sonl at St. Patrick's Clure cptember 22, at 9 a.m. terment at 3t. Olivet cemoters. Relatives and friends invited fo attend. i [ MOBAN. Monday. September 10. 1 IA AL MC Leloved Hushand nds). Funeral 9 . Josepl's Church. . 2] from dressing. $7.50 Striped Prunella Cloth Skirts . for 1 bear it not. silk lined and the best and smartest suits you've S A TNE Await Your Inspection i ; 1 Kt. Pliza- l JAME \“ lAl Body l!( gue. Unless same l“ called for by ! a in th $2.25 SINGLE-BED. COMFORTS Heavy quality, covered with dark figured silko- New Sport Skirts of beautiful brown, blue, black and white striped Prunella cloth in fashionable box- HIS DEVOTED WIFE * from 4th and D sts. se. invited. 20c CURTAIN SCRIM 11c] line, filled with white cotton. Scroll stitched. A 67¢|-= 36 inches wide, with small designs, as well as cream, wonderful value. 1 © 39 HIGH-CLASS FUR-TRIMMED SUITS pm:ssm Tuesday m»mhxz sqm'lnh-r MICHA] PRES! . ave, S, won_ of the i A. Phillips, | Taterment Septem- o0k, Md., elovhd son of George and Ellen . Funeral from Ebenezer M. E. Chur Lanham, Md., at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sep- tembe: rmcmx On Friday. September 16, w'x. 1 JTek. Digoified and Efficient Service, at his late residence, 908 12th t. n.e.. T D e ¥ W. W. 816 H 311 PA. AVE. 83X, Teloved Masbusd " of LEWELLYN P Arthur Pinckney and Florence _Pinckney S September 18, 1921, at the | uble funeral at 1 o a uhclxx‘ki nezer Friends and relatives 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY S40F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols WB'Spesre 5 [ 3 Please omit fowers. 2 | please copy.) 21 Phone Lincoln 524. | PRYOR. _Antomohile Panerat ber 19, Tesidence. I'R\\'K 'fl $1.00 to $1.50 ROMPERS AND CREEPERS Button-bottom Creepers for babies and Rompers for children to 7 years. In lot are embroilered Dutch style and regulations. Best galatea, linen and ginghams. $1.00 CORSETS Flesh and White Strong Coutil Corsets in medium- length styles. Strongly stayed and finished with four supporters. 18 to 30 sizes. white and ecru, with openwork borders. 20c 36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN Firm, durable, yet soft to work on. For nightgowns, 20c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL Take advantage of this speclal for tomorrow to winter's need: ouble-fleece quality. { o " Rev. JAMES A e a A v M. E. CI 5 d K t. .. T'p.m. Friday. September = services will be held at 1 s ock. Inferment at Harmony cemeters. 4 88 Relatives and friends invited. ® Howe is sad. oh. God, how dreary, Loneso ¥ spos i | w $39.50 to $50.00 Styles About 200 Exclusively Styled Suits of wool s velour, tricotine and broadcloth. Big fur col- [ J at '10:13, long *illness, Ehrlich_Pressler, fs pillowcases and children’s wear. Full yard wide and free u; irm, Excellent for nightgowns and children’s wear. esome ‘ever his voice til] weary. lars, hanging tabs, pockets, etc. Magnificently hanns Pressler. Departed thi: 1921, at _5:40 o i Wi o yrhemet| We specialize In designing and erect- nd uumur-{mg memorials (monuments and mau- $2.00 WOMEN'S LACEY GOWNS ¢ iock Tim. '.‘.’.1.‘:’-4; Hpiemier 31, soleums) of quality and character. ; s take you to see many speci. Flesh and White Nainsook and Cambric Gowns in 12 Ghort and’ seliden was the Sab; Let ot 3= sy NS slipover styles, with V_and round necks. Daintily ® She was so dealy beloved by "2' mens of local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETER fi:s hl, !lom * Fort Lincolnz 55 mv-stlnv-. t District Line. Bujtimors Bealcyard o L apel and Vault—Non-Sectarian erpetnnl Care of Graves ", P‘nnu l e trimmed with rows of fine lace insertion. 39c CHILDREN’S DRAWER BODIES Muslin and Ribbed Bodies for girls and boys, made with reinforced strapped seams and taped buttons. 4 to 14 years. He can all our sorrows h THE FAMILY. ¢ PRYOR. All members of The Young Ladies’ Tmmediate Relief Assocltion are notified of the death of our beloved sister, MARY E. PRYOR, and are reqvested to_attend the funeral ‘Wednesday. Septem! 30 B Fimt Bapliee Criarch, i ¢. VIRGINIA_DIS RobiE 3 CHANS GREEN. Tec. Bee. September 18, 1921, at PUSEY s 24c 51.33] & i $2.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES Long-sleeve School Dresses of splendid qunmy ginghams for girls 6 to 14 years. New wide sash styles, with contrasting color cuffs and collars. $1.50 Boys’ Corduroy & Cloth Pants te School Pants of velvet corduroy and novelty mlx(:::‘:l‘nm F?:ll ent, well made knickers in 6 to 18 sizes. $12.50 to $20.00 Women’s l’ettmnh One and two of a kind—remainders of eloud-nut northeast. ‘Tuesds 4 p.m. Relatives and friends nmud Monday ~September 19. 1021, WEBB, beloved "hus- 5 ATES, 3 ber ‘19, 1921, at D o Covipeiomn Hompital) :dfl'\ 4 L. 4388 w. DEIMM hulhlld of Tillie G. Yates. services st hin late residence, 900 FUNERAL DESIGNS. . 2% e e P — o = ¢ Tuesdsy. Sepiember 20. 1821, at 5:13 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St 20.00. Automobile styl mother, ARIANN. 1d to . Automobile en. 89(’ ke oy :‘m% :-urpn: f capes. Every sise in lot. parted m-‘ ,'L‘f one year ago Beautiful and Artistic Blankets of Fiowers e e ‘Prompt auto delivery service. - 1 love agood, true, B s and other designs. R LT :' EE'OA:“EHM"—“% IN MEMORIAM. oS EXPRESSIVE L o AR st MODERATE FERICES. Hea llI'J. t'fllsfl back, with soft, heavy MM Regaiarly soid at 3bc. Special fomorrow at 3is