Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 17

electrician by the defendant and was run over by a train April 16 last, hav- ing & leg severed. He died the next day. The father asks $30.000 for the boy’s death and an additional $20,000 for “conscious pain and suffering” ndured by the boy after the aceident up to his death. Attorneys Alvin L. Newmeyer and Milton W. King appear for the plaintiff. CLAIMS $50,000 DAMAGES. Invoking the employer's llability act, George N. De Guire, administrator of his son, Melvin D. De Guire, today filed suit In the District Supreme IN FESTIVE WOODLAND EVENT} : al Indians, Klansmen, Members of Con-|« o gress, Gridiron Club and Others Make Merry in Virginia Hills. 'REPLICA OF FAMOUS STATUE OF TO BE ERECTED, IN AR TE IS SLETED FORNEW STATUE . Jeanne d’Arc Replica Will Be Placed in Meridian Hill Park. RIS CONFERE PLANS TAKE SHAPE Arrival of Foreign Delegates Already Begun—U. S. Mem- The younnger De Guire, was employed as an i Upholster Your Furniture 512 Labor Only bers Hold Meeting. There was a burning at the stake:EsteS, who has ust been made a 33°} We will ble suggestion of the great in- yesterday afternoon on the Virginia | Mason. The clansmen o0k their de- ol eraational conference which s to hills overlooking the Natlonal Capl- | DEEiure; disappesting over the brow. e sy i ence GIFT OF FRENCH:SOCIETY & of @ hill, without having violated any | ster your bessin ut the American capital two tal! LESortinfictediiany Scorpoialypinish| g pisne T And real Indians, apparently, were [ Ment. | Parlor All these happenings occurred at| Glenmoore Farm. the country home | of William F. Roberts, near Chain! bridge. Mr. Roberts was the very ac- | tive and affable host, and also master | of ceremonies, ably assisted by Ber- trand H. Roberts. eeks from next Friday is furnished n the presence in Washington of the contingents of the incoming ations and in the active prepa- ations under way for their reception fnd entertainment, as well as in the Suite like new—for the small amount of there, having approached stealthily through the underbrush. And mysterious figures, afoot and horseback, clad in the raiment of the Ku Klux Klan, wended their way silently and ghohstlike through the Will Be Ten Feet Long and Nine Feet High and Will Rest on Ped- estal Five Feet in Height. cting tiis morning of the Ameri- i et g ofither.x trees. Proceed to Oyster Roast. . % N e kG e e tM""“‘“‘ HM Park, adjoining 16th ) 44" i ail, the proceedings were| when the guests were assembled Velours, Tapestries, Vel- street above Florida avenue, has|strange and unsual, and created awe ,nq greetings had been exchanged the vets, Silk Coverings at 2 u 10 o'clock to ake up details for the coming con- erence and to consider data bearing pon the purposes of the meeting, November 11. Linison Commission Crented. The War Department this morning 1 the creation of a liaison very moderate prices. erican Upholstery Co. 627 F St. N.W. s Phone Main 8139 among the body of onlookers, made g up of members of the two houses of | {oTPINY, Wag formed in procession, Congress. a large proportion of the pepreseniative Canhon and the hosi, membership of the Gridiron Club and | proceeded t bul e . of invidiuals prominent in the pro- | u X muf E;ho\" uilding for an fessional and business life of Wash- OYSICr roast, There were not only dngcon: cVery other style, and also clams, and Vietim Whe, Could Talk. :!lt‘cg:nfmnlrlnhent: In the midst of this 3 - = version e burning at the stake been applied and the igs in blankets” and oysters in still! flames were other forms, and additional ref: - creeping e stake and nearing the 3 a onal refresh. o p the st ments were served. An Impromptu bivalve, blood-curdling wag-whoops e o s Soon | cntertainment was staged on the spa- two warriors, in paint and feathers, | SI0US porch overlooking the river. appeared. They protested against the i MaJ. A. J. Stofer sang his “Water- burning, on land once their property, |melon” and “Levee” songs. Arthur alongarie the majestic “Pawtaw- |Pearce gave imitations, Jack Bowie! o erlot an ovster—va living | rendered vocal selections, Josh Calla- thing that is dumb and cannot afilict | han told storles, John A. Corwin, re- e R fterinner speeches, and i cited, and “Uncle Joe" made an ad- | which has no legs with which to run [dress, and executed a few steps in- away from after-dinner speakers' |dicative/of youthful agility. If a victim were absolutely necessary, { The shades of night were falling et Kickapoo" suggested, why not | fast when a vote of thanks was tend- ship that binds our two sister re-|ja pale-face, who could talk, and who lered the host, farewells were said publics, animated by a sympathy born| had talked, and talked, and talked, and faces turned cityward Gl rln?:r‘nldsfl!z“e;er;:‘tn\:tlags'lh‘el«f;i'?u Hoe Fulkerson way sought. and Mo e 4 se | found, and, wearing a blonde Wig, led sentiments by ereb:ll;liv‘_‘m lhe!rd new | to the slaughter. He was expeditious- SAFECRACKERS IN BATTLE. ome, a monument to Jeanne d'Arc,|ly tomahawked and scalped. And| Npw YORK, : omblem of patriotism, eiblem of 1ove | shen the blonde scaip had DICOTIESs- |11 fo are op by 24 —Four men and peace. The statie of our French | Iy been removed, there was no haif [{he' Clinton Theater. one of ¢ safedn heroine will be erected-to the glory |on the head of the victim. o lieater. oncof the lare: of womanhood, dedicated by the & e A Coa%p e Bastfide, Werc amesten women of France in New York to the SYREER L ATC ARDEANS Bficn tivlstcl fElt it Spolice ide; Women of America, and offered to the| This seemed to appease the sav-|tectives. A special watchman em- city of Washington. ages and they retired, disappearing!ployed by the theater and the wife H through the underbrush. Soon Carter{of one of the burglars also were taken into custody, charged with act- ing as lookouts for the gang. been sclected as the site of the statue of Jeanne d'Arc by the office of pub- lic buildings and grounds, with the concurrence of the Fine Arts Com- mission, it was announced today. This statue is a copy of the eques- trian statue of Jeanne d'Arc by Paul Dubols, which again stands in front of Rheims Cathedral. It survived the destruction of Rheims. It is con- sidered one of the finést specimens of, equestrian sculpture of modern times. Tribute to Women. The statue is being given to Wash- ington by “Le Lyceum” Bociete des Femmes de France a New York, of which Mme. Carlo Polifeme is presi- dent fondatrice. “Le Lyceum” offers the gift in these words “Le Lyceum Societe des Femmes de France a New York, in a spirit of patriotism, nurtured by exile, spired with a deep sense of the friend- | Phone, Write or C Man Will Bring £ the many distingui n oflicers who will be in Wi nggton iu connection with the eren The personnel ows: Brig. . Andre W. rerly inspector genera can expeditionary forces. rission: Maj. M. Churchill, formerly director of military cecutive officer; Col. € of Engineers. v wilitary che to France; . James B. Mitehell, formerly chief B of Maj. Biddle, com- unding the Americ se in Lon- during the w Artil of the mission fol- Brewster, for- 1 of the Amer- chief of general Youth Renewed i Anybody can afford new clothes, if they have any clothes at all. No magic wand is needed to make last year’s winter suits, coats and furs as fresh and attractive as new purchases. Just bring them to The Hoffman Company for cleaning, dyeing and repairs. Call Main 4724-4725-4726 wa. DYERS > to Japan: Maj infantry, for- verly military ert L. b 1y intellige an expeditionary Hyatt, field artille bierly o t ‘military attache xland, Lisbon Conditions Normal. he State Department received ad- The original stands in front of Rheims Cathedral. The statue in being xiven to Washington by #0 Lyceum” Societe des Femmes de France at dent fo I . 1920, M . i Ny e i | B. Keene and John J. Boobar came Wellington Koo, minister to GrnlhTALlAN DELEGATION STARTS. |the commission of fine arts that the R from the direction the “Indians” had In es from Lisbon today that affairs cabinet of the government of,Por- al, following the revolution.” will r the personnel of the delegates the ference. Previous to the slution of October 19 it was ex- vected that those who would come suld be Meilo Barreto, minister of zns affairs; Ferreira de Rocha former Prime Minister Vascon- mpilation of the names of the gates to the conference on limita- Britain; Wang Chung-hui, chief jus-1 tice of supreme court; C. C. Wu, son been received.) Belgium _ (unofficially indicated)— Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, 2 bassador at Washington; Feli Cattier, Belgian banker:; Jules Jabot, noted engineer, long attached to Bel- gian railways in China. etherlands (unofilcially indicated) . A. van Karnebeek, minister of foreign affai Belaerts van Block- land, secretary of the foreign office, former minister to China; Dr. E. Mo- By the Assocjated P'ress. ROME, egation to the Was on limitation of armaments eastern questions, of Filippo Meds treasury, bourg, —The Italian del- hington conference and far with the exception former minister of the left Rome today for Cher- where they will take passage October on the steamer Olympic for New York. Signor Meda will leave later. —_— statue was nearing completion under | the supervision of the Ministere des gress for placing the statue on public grounds in the.city of Washington has been secured through resolutions | introduced by ator Brandegee and Representative Mills. Z Nine Feet High. The statue, small in scale, is ap- proximately ten feet long and nine feet high; it will be placed on a pedestal | five feet in height. The pedestal is being designed by McKim, Mead & White, architects of New York city lia white steed. | He was asked pointed ques gone. No questions were asked. little later the festivities were “Uncle Joe” Cannon |— present.” |} ions bear- ing on his personal knowledge of the | t reported disappearance of 50" worth of liquor from a nearby | country home. The answers were sat- ! | igfuctory and th inquisitors turned to Senator Walsh of Massachusetts who was requested to give the loc tion of the Irish republic. He did, and | Representative M. O. McLaughlin of was called and answered The arrests were made after de- tectives for several hours had fol- STREET N.W. again normal there. It is not|of Wu Tlgg-(ang. io‘me‘r mh:ls;e‘rhu: All But Ex-Minister Meda Leave |Beaux Arts in Paris, and in the mean- A g 1 5 own here whethe d in| the United States. (It is stated tha % i35 therre : 1 ~lirterrupted by the coming of the owed a taxicab in which the bur- own here whether the change in}... gcceptance of Mr. Wu has not yet Rome for United States. me the required authorlty of Cone|K. K. led by a commanding figure on | Elars drove about town. of armament and for the con-|resco, secretary of ministry of colo- Tt is'understood that this statue will | Nebraska was called to the front, as ON WAY TO CONFERENCE. leration of far eastern questions.|pjes, recently appointed vice presi- vhic o 5 : 3 a be erected in the near future in order . N. O. Messenger, presi- | bich haue Desn publisneatsrom fite ] dent of/Dutch Fas( Tnlies council. that the unvelling may take place ! dant’ of ot{.‘l»"undlmn Clob: John . = Japanese-American Relations Com- |during the visit of Marshal Foch to Boobar, governor of the ital dis- wh c o are coming to America. clu nd L. Whiting —_——— NO “FRILLS” AT PARLEY. mittee Leaves Honolulu. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, October Complete List to Datc. list to date, compiled and unofficial sources, ICE CLOSES YUKON RIVER. DAWSON, Y. T., October 23.—Navi- gatlon on the Yukon river is closed | for the winter, and the first mail stage. drawn by four horses left, here | vesterday for White Horse. The, stages form the only link between | Dawson and the coast during the| winter. The last boats to ply up the Yukon, small launches, had to fight | their way through slush lce. | Gradate Eyes Examined McCormick Medical College Glasses Fitted R.CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialisi (Formerly With Edwin H. Etz) Now Located 409410 McLachlen Brdg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 78I, edi- LONDON, October 23.—In an torial under the general heading of “No Frills Wanted at Washinfton,” the Sunday Times says it could wish for nothing better than the rewriting of the Versailles treaty at Washington, | but that the Versailles mistakes must | be, avoided “We must begin the new conference on the theory that there are no erim- fnals among us,” continues the news- paper, “and no saints. At Versailles the ailies were judges, trying one who - | had been heavily defeated in crime. But it is mot so mow. Japan Is an ally. not a criminal. She is ambitious, but | ambitions are not irreconcilable ‘with the world's safety or international jus- tice. ““The firm’ friendship of England and America is the only foundation of peace ana libsrty, but the most serious ob- Stacle is in’ the assumption of an extra dose of original virtue to Great Britain and Amerfca.” and Amerlea e lete al —Baron Shi Quality Goods--HonestWeight--PromptService Your Purchases Must Satisfy or Money Refunded ican relations committee nization formed to pro- standing between arrived hero today shington confercnce. tendercd & banquet by of Commerce mainland to- Great Britain (oMcially announced) | —Dav yrge, prime minis- ter: Arthur J. Balfou dent of the coun ham. first lord of bert former lord e en route t The party w the Honolulu Chamber and will leave for the me of the government of India, for India; W. Salmond, judge of the ne Court of New Zealand. for ) aland: Sir_Auckland Geddes, am- at Washington, as delegate bsence of the prime minister or other delegate: Earl Beatty, com- mander of grand fleet. senior naval Admiral Chadwick, to suc- ceed Earl Beatty: Lord Gavan, prin- cipal military expert; Air Marshal Higs principal _aeronautical ex- pert Maurice Hankey, secretary of the cabinet, as secretary-general of the delegation. ¥ (officially ced)—] i M .o “rnr oy Iin“,"f’ o;l"r;gr rutes Tus- ||| Alkali in Shampoos | r ‘ormer Premier ene Viviani, ‘ . . Bad for Washing Hair Sarraut, minister of colonies: lerthelot, secretary-general office, as secretary-general ||| Most soaps and prepared sham- egation: M. Massigli, as assistant | || poos contain too much alkali. {]! which is very injurious, as it dries | the Ip and makes the hair secretary-general, and French ucmn-‘ ‘ Japan (officially announced)—Prince | || brittle. | Here are certain savings. For the eco- nomically inclined this great day of Two Dollar bargains offers big chances for substantial savings. It’s our second | Two Dollar Daj* we’ve included items | that make it even better than the first. Men’s Woel Sweaters V-neck, SA!UER: KRAUTMILK 15¢(6 -2 69¢ 1 appended. “Tokugawa. president of house of peers: ||| The best thing to use is Mulsi- Vice Adm | fied cocoanut oll shampoo. for thi i of marine, is pure and entirely greaseless. It' ambassador at very cheap and beats anything else !|! all 'to pieces. You can get Mulsi- fied at any drug store, and a 2'»_‘\ i ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea- | spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich,| creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly | |and rinses out easily. The hair | |dries quickly and evenly, and is| soft, fresh looking, briwht. fluff: wavy and easy to handle. Beside: it loosens and takes out every par- -4l Tomosaburo Kato, min- and Baron Shidehara, shington. BORDEN'S| LERIA BEAKS 2 cnns\? 50 v Filippo Medo, leader of Catholic Senator Albertina, editor of Cor. - la Sera: Signor Rolondi-Ricci, dor at Washi . chief of staff of Italian armie: Admiral Acton, head of general of navy, us technical advisers. Will Share in Far East Discussion. “The following countries have been vited to participate in the discus- and | FANCY N Y. STATE Four-in-hand button [ 1 r;.c.m 3(nd far eastern ques- O T e Y daas f | s at the con re; e ticle o ust, rt an landruff. Be “atv] ot T H i (ofelally announced)—Prin- ||| sure Your aruggist sives you Mul- | ® front style with pock- : FOR seipal delegates: Dr. S. Alfred Sze, fled.—Advertisement. | ets, in Oxford grey | S'IOGI e s s Fon 1 inister to the United State: V. K = and Heflther mix_ : ' In & beautitul assort-| |tures. 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M. s SMOKED HAMS :22¢ Young Lamb Breasts 10| Chuck Pot Roast 15; Tues. Wed. GRIMES GOLDEN 9 ama APPLES N == FAERALITE Pongees Woven Madras, Pants In neat gray stripe pat- terns, with stroog twill pock- ets; sizes 32 to 42. Heavy Brown Duck Pants Especially good for hunt- ing; sizes 30 to 44. 9 ‘| Black Auto White Oxfords, Our truly famous “Northway” seconds. The sizes are from 14 to 17, and tomorrow they are offered at - 7 [P ——— Boys' Wool Sweaters Shawl collar styles in Oxford. gray and Heather mixtures; sizes 26 to 34.... Not only does this business-like lamp lend dignity and attractive- ness to your office, but it also in- creases the efficiency of your workers by providing illumination which makes easier their task. ‘We have Emeralites in a variety of patterns for every purpose. We will be pleased to show them to you today, or at any other time. Wool Football Jerseys 52 Two for Men's_snd boys’, in navy biue; sizes 32 to 40. 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