Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OGTOBER 21, 1921 J friington: The president, former PRESIDENT HARDING'S ADDRESS ON ARMIST_ICE: BACK ARMS PARLEY. DAZZLING MEETING AWAITS fip:n:"':';o‘“f:fifiz:tm:ffff ‘hefrea | DAY WILL BE CARRIED TO VARIOUS PARTS O e e i NOTED ARMS PARLEY GUESTS |5p3cs,of the House, the chatrman * - Eugeme V. Debs: e e e anill Late Sir Moses Ezekiel. b :n:y :fifi" 'o:m'infz{ee 5t the Senate, £ - 7 : DETROIT, Mich., October 21.—Reso- | BALTIMORE, Md., October 21.—The CHOSEN ENVOY TO U. S. It the. distingulshed visitors who|the lighting at the Panama-Pacific|'the chairman of the foreign affairs : . - . ; #1 lutions indorsing tho aim of the|late Sir Moses Ezekicl's statue of i IS distpsu | " ° | committes of the House, the chairman ; fi - ’ Edgar Allan..Pos was presented’ to come here next month to attend the|exposition tn 1915 o L L a ] of the military affairs’ committee o 3 - . Washington conference for limitation |the city at unvelling ceremonies yen- 3 the Associated Pres arms conference do not take away|the illumination at Sun Franelsco, is | the House, governors of the states, ! - 3 % - or armaments, and asking the release |terday by the Edgar Allan Poe Me- BUDAPEST, October 20.—The a with them a good impression of 5 itn | ministers, other ambassadors and : : R 4 , obJectors imprisoned during the war 4€nt Mes Lawrence Turnbull. Mayor ; Washington and its people, it will not | FoT the arme sonference. e ating |- ministers, Unitea States aud foreign - 5 pezh,d wore betore. the usiversaiise | Willlam F. Broening received the|as Hungariun ambassador to the be the fault of the citizens’ commit- | engineer of the General Electric | delegates to the limitation of arms ; e noral eonvention one teiversaiet lstatue in 4 brief address in behalf | United States will be published with 3 ‘. conference, distinguished foreign gen- 3 vorable action was recommended’ in | °f, the cit: tee mamed by the Commissioners to|Company. i erals and admirals at limitation of | : b | an address by Rev. John Smith Lowe |, Larger than vrovide for their comfort and enter- ;: x: Arch ‘-ds 'l’d that | Ermaments cnn_teren::e.hnllled“?lsl 8-, s : s i Mr. Re e reported yesterday soclated military attaches, allied and H| of the convention. fafmmac work has been started on the arch | assoclated naval attaches, other mili- | . . | "other ‘subjects tinder consideration | Was completed POE STATUE PRESENTED. | ™5%® memoriat stands at the Mary." Baltimore Gets Work of Art by in Washington directing the program | allied and associated ambassadorsand . : ] . of Eugene V. Debs and conscientious | morial Association through !ts presi- | oinenont op ¢ bronze on a marble base and Is said | tion given the Associated Press today{s of Providence, R. L, superintendent |Pronze on a marble base and is caid land avenue entrance to Wyman' Park, in the northern part of md‘ city. H unt Lasselo Szecheny! lite, ahe statue is of |0 @ few duys, according to informa in his studio at Rome| Count Szechenyi is well known infl The general committee, of which|of jewels on 17th street, which alone | tary attaches, other naval attaches, . . . o 5 in 1917, but on account of the war, | America. He married Gladys M. Van Commisaioner Kudolph 1§ chalrman, |will coat $16.000 The arch 1tself Will | aeuletant secretarios of cxecutive de- | % . y ; o entab O it the | was not delivered here until lust | derbilt of New York in 19 met yester’.y afternoon in the Dis-|cost $4,600 and the decorations, in-| partments, chiefs of divisions, b ? payments to retired ministers to be trict building and received gratifying | cluding several tons of crystal stones, | .c us and br nches of the War D i 4 not less than $1,000 annually. reports from the various subcommit- | will amount to $12,000. partment; chiefs of divisions, bureau: Every state in the Union and the tees. All of the marble buildings along‘| and branches of the Navy D&wr':-! provinces of Quebec and Ontario are Brilliant Welcome Planned. 17th street, which is to be called the ment; Commissioners of the District Feprezented at the convention. Hero Is a summary of what the Avenue of Light, will be brought out ;)f Columblia, t‘ommflm‘leaodf g‘le Am:r:'& 4 o -pow . v Toss —_— citigens’ commitiea e plannine to g |In bold relief by’ high-powered lights. | ican Leglon, heads of Re | o| " \ext to 17th street, the most bril- | other welfare organizations. : £ 2 to show the guests from all parts of ), 155,10 TN AI"Y ot ‘the Capitol, | Mal. Gen. Jamen G. Harbord, deputy . 3 : AUTO HORN CAUSES DEATH. ihe world that they are welcome in | }aro vari-colored searchlights will | chict of staff, will be master of cere- 3 - ] i the National Capital: ;oW itol | monies at the cemetery, and Bishop z « ¢ : H Cluborate program for flluminating |Project Into the sky, with the Capiiol he Semetery, and oot | R \ v @l | Farmers Pight Duel After Quarrel principal publlc bufldings, Including | o411 \%iey" the states of the Union |Chureh wiil have charge of the reli- . ; 3 i er Noise. i« sparkling arch of jewels across "LI‘I‘““] O e vislbIae for iilee. gious mervices. Bishop Trent will be ov haplains, 4 i e ) and B streets. From the top of the Washington ;n:\l::;-lx_at:.{‘:rxylgniw'nvy chaplains, §| HATTIBSBURG, Miss., October 21.— || £ the . A reception to the leading diplo- < | B : astorsol : Joseph C. Stewart is dead - | ats and statesmen. probably In the |Mgnyment more than a dozen power- | Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart p and Ar ) 4 ful Army are searchlights will beam | Gf Gioveraville, N, Y. and Rabbi Mor- 3 ) ; o | chie Murphy is in a hospital h New Natlonal Museum late in Novem- | gown upon the White House, Lin-|ris Lazaron of the Hebrew congrega- g 7 e el Huvitation to the delegations from |S018, Memorial, | Aclington AmpMi- | tion of Baltimore. S = = = i o % pital duct in which the ¢ m 2 i = - — . - , el the various nations to partake of the | cheasirry aat other big buil Ordex|ef Mxercijes. - n basket ball game servatory and other big bulldings. A . i : S wied | men engaged at a basket ball game courtesies of the clubs of the city. o The order of exercises follows: . : — m——e s . | & e clubs o ¥ The shaft of the monument jtself will . — [mear Foplecvile yesterday. Botn of Appointment of a special subcom-|pe flluminated by more lights at the| Sacred music, by band. mittee on courtesy to the women of |pese L noted BY ® Invocation, by chaplal ! the men were farmers of Poplarville. The shooting is said to have fol- in. Two minutes” silence (12 to 12:02). e onlenues. iiave the olurcken Extra Police Needed. Hymn, “America,” sung by the peo- lowed a quarrel over the molse of ian automobile horn which one of of the city welcome the visitors to| Maj. Harry L. Gessford, chief of po-[PlG, . ol iqonis aadress. their congregations during the gath-|lice, told the citizens' committee yes- Hymn. jthe farmers objected to. The shoot- Decorations bestowed on the un- ing was witnessed by a large crowd ering. terday that it is imperative that Con- i of children, who had congregated to I The 11%c a Day and 5¢ Sunday home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. Star delivered by regular carrier to your Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once $50,000 Wanted From Congress. gress appropriate a special fund for k"l?l‘l’;:l flab.d'bnnd Tifforts to obtain from Congress an | Police protection. Members of the H c, by . witness the ball game. v ” - lymn. appropriation of $50.000 to afford | force; he sald, will have 1o be deci Sonterices and the 23 Psalm. ample police protection during the (HICC X0, R ot O ations atay,| Anthem. . agul conference. :| ‘Scripture lesson, Revelations, 7.9-17. ck s i thereby greatly reducing the number| ¥p Appeal'ng to all Washingtonians to | cyelely ETeRtly roticinE Lhs ymn. P - put out flags for November 11, which | °¢P tTOmen on the streste, o\ | The bestowal of decorations in \vill be featu-ed not only by the open-| Maj Gessford that he ask Baitimore | (e Victorls crons. of Great Britain | fii , ; ing of e arms conference, but also - # by’ the burlal In Arlington of the un- | 1% SCf% Some, of lts uniformed meniand the French emblem of the Leglon ational cemetery, showing the ERoNT A eilcafiadIdle o CiE e\ OLIT pClarence R. Wilson told of the steps | croix de guerre. The French decora- Insthlintion/ofjamBlitiers and recorders. [Whieh' will we¢iefly) make wudible g e has tal g 3 a Pres AU the committce meoting yester- | of The Gty entertain’ the Foreisacre | Forh. he. comimander-m-ohict of the | American woldier, but Will {rapamit (he message o every day Charles J. Bell, chairman of the Seventy-Eight Spots to Be Marked. |2!lied forces, and the British decora- reached by the Bell telephone system. Through amplifiers, to be installed recepticn committee, outlined for the | 3% * = Dol tion by Premier David Lloyd George. | by American Legion posts, the President’s address will be heard by thousands 1irst time the tentative plan for a re-| W. V. Cox, chairman of the sub-|if he is here, and, if not. by the chair- | of ex-service men. ception at the National Museum. He fg""",:"“ on historic sites, reported | man of the British delegation to the was instructed by Commissioner Ru-|‘hat he 'fl' Yhflldy 1'0 place markers on | armament conference. |"'°|'d'1“°{§" _— dolph to confer with the State De. | 100yt iEh ety oo v ey D Be ot honor and® the | thts country to join the staft of the v g s partment regarding this feature of| 'percy s. Foster, chairman of the|italian medal for valor. “**!DR. STRUVE REACHES U. S. | {niveraty ot crtrnses it wan_ anc o” lacal program. committee on church co-operation,| Mrs. Julia McCudden, representing _— nounced yesterday by the American Stupendous Lighting Program. was instructed to take up with ali |the Mothers of Great'Britain, willlpy ooy Agtronomer Forced to Chop | c¢hiral commiitee for Russian rellet. Some idea of the stupendous pro-|denominations the question of ex-|place a huge wreath of British roses e ins Lone to Torkes obser atory: (L AL L 7L L LS L E L SA o AA AE L L L L A AAE A. J. SIMONS CHICKENS Special All Day Saturday, October 21st, at My New St 836 Louisiana Avenue : 35¢ Per Lb. Poultry Dressed and Killed Daily—See Your Chicken Killed if You Like Special Prices for Opening YOUNG CHICKENS, Frying and Roasting. FOWLS, for Stewing or Salad. ROASTERS . .Lb,, 35c tending to the forelgn visitors the|and other native flowers on the grave, : ; s Bay. Wis., to work fi{::ix::(‘i;y:“r:x‘;'ee:a v;‘:’(‘;:’e‘;e;uttrs:; hospitality of the churches. and representatives of other coun- Wood in Sultan's Forest. ;X‘m erbll)ir‘. E;:}u{ B? l-‘ront.‘:rl.lr’;‘::; the statement of Howard S, Reeside, | Frederick Owen of the office of|tries also will show their sympathy [ NEW YORK, October 21.—Dr. Otto | whose ¢fforts he was located among chairman of that committee, that the | Ublic bulldings and grounas. who |in'the same way. Struve, Russian astronomer, who came | the refugecs near Constantinople. Army ‘has loaned the clty $200.000 [ jiigton for arrauging patrlotic deco- Services at Sareophagus. out of Russia with the Wrangel army e edainTaent = and other|rations on public occasions, told of | Following the ceremonies in the |last November and who had to chop' Many of the Japanese railways sup- quip 3 ¥ A 5 the plans being made to decorate the |amph:iheater, the casket, accomp:-|Wood in the forests of the Sultan of ply their passengers with free newspa- suthis government equipment will be | public. buildings. hied by the President, his cabinet and | Turkey for a living, has arrived in pers. Supplemented bY \he expend'ture of| Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Bayly re-|other distinguished oficials, .will be T Yy the citisens’ committee in|ported on the work of her committee |borne to the sarcophagus and finally | = jlaging a spectacle that will be as'on courtesy to the women of the con- |interred. That act will be marked by rilllant, though not as extensive, as ference religlous servicea presoribed in the ritual for the burial of the dead, dirges by the Marine Band, three RITES TO UNKNOWN and as a mark of respect to the flag |salvos of musketry, following which of the country. a bugler stunding at the head of the There will be two ceremonies at|sarcophagus wil sound “Taps” (the TO BE SOLEMN AND the Arlington natlonal cemetery. | soldiers’ good-night). When all s over The first and main ceremony will be|a national salute of twenty-one guns held in the memorial amphitheater |will be fired and the President and | DIGNIFIED TRIBUTE [2nd the second at the sarcophagus |ail other participants will return. to erected on the high terrace directly | Washington. in front of the main entrance of the| In line with the desire of the War (Continued from First Page.) amphitheater, overlooking the Na-|Department to give all possible im- Llonal Capital, whereln the unknown (pressiveness to the ceremonies at- i T B g ro will be placed at rest. tending the burial, the commandin e muslc‘.hew'}ze':yp?:sni?:e:tmflm’:' The procession on its arrival at the | general, dlstrict of Washington, re. ing and the members of his cabinet Cémetery will be reformed. Its com- |quests that.all reserve officers pres- have taken thelr places behind the PORENts. excepting the cavalry, fleld fent in Washington wear their uni- caisson the procession will start, the artileY and machine gun company,|forms when appearing in public No- band playing a funeral march In quick sog "eem.engoUSh the Arlington gate | vember 11. m| eater, —— time, fl!ernnln.l; with muffied drums. ! :;.hare )'(”: Y“tlp stand at Satate while Order of Procession. | the casket is being removed from the The procession (in the order named) ! €2i880on and placed in position on the OTTAWA THEATER BURNS, will consist of: i space in front of the stage. All the( OTTAWA, October 20.—The Domin- The general of the armies and his! 5¢3t8 In the amphitheater have been |jon Theater, a brick structure, was SRR e i reserved for distingulshed guests. in- s e oad). 'cludins federal and state officials. |destroved by fire today with a $150,- The clergy. veterans of the war and representa- [ 000 loss. Fire Brigade Captain H. P. The remalins. i tives of foreign governments, includ- | McConnell fell three stories through The President and members of hi ing the members of the conference on |the skylight of the Cecil Hotel ad- cabinet and other distinguished indi-| - 1tation of armaments. . jdoining and was Injured eeriously. viduals. g ~ List of Those Invited. T eo——— State, Army and Navy revresnnu-l The following is an officlal list of A mile In length and including tives, other oMcers and enlisted men,' the guests who, with their wives, | 73,106 signatures, was a petition re- socleties and delegations. have, been invited by the Secretary of | cently presented to the British house of The escort will march in the fol-! War to attend the ceremonies atllords. lowing order: Commander (commanding general, district of Washington) and staft. Band (Washington Barracks Band to Aqueduct bridge, .arine Joining procession at Arlington gate), Regiment of foot troops in orde: Regular infantry, sailors and marines, Suggest it for breakfast : N-tllcnul )Gurd infantry (or its equivalent). Field artiiery. and they’ll “snap up”— valry. The President, members of his cabi- met and other distinguished Individ- uals immediately following in the procession, will leave the column at the northwest corner of the White House grounds and proceed to the amphitheater via Highway bridge and Treasury gate of the cemetery. For that purpone the procession will e haltes ‘or five minutes when the cafefon reaches the War Department. It is all pork and tenderest pork at e rmy usic 00| and, Washington barmcks, reinforced by flllw ;'Jn:;‘etnom :lp:cy seasoning a drum corps with muffied drums, wi 0] g fragrance accompany the procession from the Capitol _to the Aqueduct bridge, when it sizzles and browns. where the band (less drum corps) will leave the procession. Music b; the band and by the drum corps will alternate, the band _laying funeral music in quick time. The Marine Band from Marine bar- el Bt LR N | | Fall housecleaning will furnish music from that point Another of the o robbed of its terrors to the amphitheater and during the ceram es a A . Engineer ‘troops will be used for LOFFLER No more aching backs No more late suppers for hubby guard and police at the Capitol. Ar- No more completely exhausted feeling EGGS, Strictly Fresh.. EGGS, Western..... 55 R 72 e R rangements will be made with the sausag vari tles— Co;.nmu‘ulonera ?'l’ the District of . 36 e = Columbia for policing the route and control of traffic. The commanding SMALL BOLOGNA » Fort Myer, will keep trafic of the road from the Aqueduct bridge to the cemetery. Quiet Among Crowds. Al LOFFLER Products 1007 Pure. 2 It has b ted th: 1 - cesslon as it passes from the Capi- 1 tol to the cemetery, stand with their i heads uncovered as a silent tribute 1o the memory of the unknown hero otns memory o - unxnmown hero P ° We ‘have hired a amting core of experts proper Takes the drudgery out of housecleaning he ble . . . Paperllanging:f “tolng the Hind Dust makes quick exit from rugs, draperies, of work yon want. | overstuffed furniture and radiators when The Upllolstermg iyl :.".'21.“.‘ Hoover goes after it. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 3ar' &% Not only does the Hoover do a better job— =T =S but it does it in half the time and with half the por While We Paint Yours = You need such a servant—easy to operate and ready for work any time. Efficient and economical. The Hoover is built to last a lifetime——it beats as it sweeps as it cleans. Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Shoes OFFICE OF GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD 727-729 14th ST. N.W. WE ARE FAST suu.nmc' MORE BUSINESS | THROUGH EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE | The business of each client is considered as of the utmost im- portance and as such receives the intimate _detailed attention that means quick satisfactory results, Our advice on values can be; taken as authoritative, founded on: the best knowledge that investiga- | tion can furnish. May we manage your property? ' Office of , best materials obtainable. : Infants’, sizes 1 to 3, $2.00 to $3.00. Infants’, sizes 4 to 8, $2.50 to $3.50. Children’s, sizes 834 to 11, $3.50 to We furnish you a car at a cost not to exceed the amount you pay to operate your own car and give you a paint job equal to if not better than the original. Misses’, sizes 11% to 2, $4.00 to $6.50. Buy it on our extended-payment plan if you wish. s5 delivers it to your home Balance in monthly payments Made with reinforced knee: double service in every pair. (Fourth fioor.) N The Hecht Co. Seventh at F - Semmes Motor Company 613 G St. N.W. Phone Main 6660 727-29 14th St. N.W. Main 5070 _STANLEY &35 _ 1209 Pa. Ave. The Family Shoe Store Is the Big Store for LITTLE FOLKS’ FOOTWEAR The Juvenile Section gives special attention to the that will be appreciated when your Children’s Feet:. have reached the aduit age. Growing Girls’ Shoes Tan Russia or Gun Metal Caliskin T.ace Boots, with narrow, medium or broad toe lasts: solid leather soles, heels and counters. The best shoes than can be made; built for service. i t shaped lasts. Made of | Brown or Gun Metal Calfskin. Regular | gu]ra\mrlxtncg} ?)?- ‘;‘;\ cal?skin. Buil:t of the | Lace or Blucher Patterns. Made of the best “The Famous Cadet Hosiery for Boys and Girls d most serviceable Hose made for Boys and Girls. A ‘;‘o:hle heels and toes. - These features give® 50c “All sizes. Per pair-.. We carry a full line of Benchmade Ballet Slippers in black and white kid, draw strings' and eyelets in sizes - for JOS. STRASBURGER. CO 3i0- 312 SEVENTH STREET E are going to give you some striking Overcoat values — values that mean important savings. Men with an eye for economy will ap- preciate the House of Stanley’s sincere effort to give you values in Overcoats that will meet your ideals of economy. Overcoats for Everybody Teen Overcoats for Men, for Young Men and for Big Fellows. You have the choice of the season’s best styles. Dependably and cor- rectly tailored from this season’s choicest colorings. cerazee seer ereravarcenmrn e nrn " fitting of Footwear for Growing Feet, a feature In All the Newest Models $5.00 Boys’ School Shoes The largest assortment in the city. In of leathers for service as only Real Boys can give. St . $5.00 Women and Children -