Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 28

I r—— co—— {ARRY KAUF INCORPORATED 1316 01324 7% ST.N.W. SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF b‘lEN’S KNOX HATS $3.85 Normally Worth $5—Nowadays Worth $7 Up Including hundreds of famous perfect Knox and Steinmetz soft hats and derbies, in sizes 63§ to 7%—popular shapes in the Qualities that cannot be Get yours right wanted shades. duplicated anywhere. away! SALE OF MEN’S TO $3.50 KID GLOVES Samples of high-grade gloves in light and dark brown, gray, chamois and buck; in all sizes to 8%—and the selection is tremendous. The savings are great. MAN 4 MUTT, WHAT MAY DENY GROCERS’ PLEA. Court’s Action on Intervention in “Packers’ Case” Indicated. Justice Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia ves- terday strongly Intimated that he will refuse the petition of the Natlonal Wholesale Grocers' Association to in- tervene in the “packers’” cases. He { was about to make this ruling when former Senator Hoke Smith of Geor- gia, on behalf of the Southern Whole- sale Grocers’ Asscciation, which had j been allowed by Justice Hoehling to intervene, asked to be heard on the | proposition. The court granted the request of Senator Smith, and on be- {ing notified by Assistant Attorney General Galloway and _Assistant United States Attorney Arth that the government would move to strike out the intervention of the Southern As- sociation, set the matter for argu- ment next Tuesday. When the government's counsel kad pointed out that the National Whole- sale Grocers' Association was not a party to the packers' cases and ques- {tioned its right to intervene, Justice {Stafford said: “These cases were in- stituted by the Attorney General, who is supposed to safeguard the public interests, and if these parties —— AT THAU DD You Have F|A DELICATE QUESTLON YO Ak me 2 You EAT AAD T TELL mE WHAT CAN TeLL You WHAT “You Are! have a right to intervene because they have a different view of the public interest, then anybody in the United States having a financial in- terest in these matters could seek to intervene.” Here Senator Smith arose and asked the court to defer action until he had an opportunity to present the legal phases of the matter. He declared that he is con- fident' of the legal right of the grocers' association to intervene and | that such right had been upheld by the United States Supreme Court in a similar case. Attorney H. W. Van Dyke represented the national as- sociation. —_— D. C. GAINS 911 RESIDENTS Immigration First Six Months 1921 Adds to Population. The District of Columia gained 911 residents by Immigration into the United States during the first six months of 1921, the Department of Labor announced. During the period 363,784 immi- grants came into this country and 108100 persons left the country, it was announced. The largest pro- portion of the immigrants went to New York state. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, - 1921 MUIT AND JEFF—Jeff Sized Mutt Up Just About Right. WELL, Foi¥ BREAKFAST T HAD HONEY-Dew MeLen), AUSTRALIAN PEARS, QUAIL ONTOAST, FROGLEGS- SMOTHERED (N (Copyright, 1021, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark regigtered MUSHROOMS - NEW COFFEE SHOP GPENS. Duncan Flliot, jr., welfare worker in France during the war, will be in charge. John J. Petit was the de- Entertainment at New Willard on | signer. English “an Plan. Attended by Commissioners Oyster and Rudolph and men prominent in the business life of the city, the new coffee shop of the Willard Hotel opened its doors to the public yes- terday. Entirely remodeled to resemble an old English inn of the fifteenth cen- tury, and artistically decorated with prints of early Washington, the new room, which will be utilized for the serving of club breakfasts and other pies the space formerly used as a grill. A soda fountain, made from the old bar, which before Washington be- came “dry” was located in the New Willard barroom, runs along one side of the room. In addition to tables, benches of old English style have been placed around the three other sides of the room, so as to accom- modate more than 130 persons. The adjoining room, which in the old days was the barroom, has been converted into a waiting room. Mme. Cordes, manager of Clar- idge's Coffee Shop. New York, made a special visit to Washington to onen the new shop, and*on her returp. Mrs. e CLATMS SQUADS ACTIVE. During last week the ‘“clean-up” squads of the United States veterans' bureau on claims in Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia and in the Dis- trict ‘of Columbia did their largest week’'s business since they left the larger cities, according to an official statement today from the fourth dis- trict headquarters of the bureau. Capt. Albert E. Haan, manager of A DELICIOUS TEADERLOIA STEAK, POTATOES AU A GRATIN, ToAST, STRAWBERRY A JAM AMD CoFFce. Now, WHAT Am T2 U. 8. Pat. OfT.) are running a close race in cleaning up the veterans' claims. WIFE ASKS MAINTENANCE. Edna J. Burriss has filed suit for malntenance against Cyril T. Burriss. They were married November 27, 1919, and have one child. Justice Stafford cited the husband to show cause why | he should not support his family. At- torney Harry F. Kennedy appears for | the wife. e CRAGO SLATED FOR POST. —By BUD FISHER. WELL, OURE E(THER MILLIONAIRE o LIAR, AND T KNOW You AINT N0 MILLIONAIRE will be assigned to the military afairs committee, House leaders stated today. Mr. Crago formerly served on that com- mittee. The D. C. Commissioners Urge All Good Citizens —to clean up and paint up their premises, front and rear. and make them wightly in honor of the international conference for the limitation of armaments to be held here i November. £#°Let ux give you an estimate for the paint- ing, interlor decorating or paperhanging. the district, says the reports of the| Thomas S. Crago of Pemnsylvania.| JARRY W. TAYLOR CO., Inc. squads interviewing 1,169 men in the |elected as representative at large from week are indicative of the work being ! that state to fill the vacancy caused by 2333 18th St. N.W. done. The four squads in this district [the death of Representative Garland, Phone Col. 1077 TH sTREET ForFriday and Saturday In the 42d Annual September Furniture Sale Three Special Suites at Sale Prices @ i = % B This Louis XVI Suite in Mahogany Finish . Is Very Specially Priced for This Sale —has Large Roomy Dresser, Full Vanity Dresser, s 50 Square-end Wood Bed and Gentleman’s Chifforette, a 239'= distinctive suite. During the September Sale at...... This New Dining Room Suite Of selected American walnut, consisting of Mirror- back Buffet, China Cabinet with fretwork, Inclosed 3179_75 Server and Round Extension Table. A remarkable suite at our very special September Sale price of..... 7 '//_ 3 ‘This Distinc'ive Cane Back and End Parlor Suite . —has definite lines of beauty. It comprises a Long, i Roomy Settee, with Armchair and Arm Rocker to s . match, Tt is finished in Mahogany and covered with 173,50 Imported Velour. Specially priced for the September — Sale at IT GHARGED IF You ~LIUS LANSBURCES Lsva” NN STREET