Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 4

‘ Sa President R« N. Harper Vice Presidents W. P, Lumzomb JLewis Holmes €. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier | H. L. Offutt, Jr. District National Bank 1406 G Street ving Is the First Essential to Success You may have a wonder= ful ability for making money—but unless you know how to save it you'll never have a competency. On the other hand, the glittering opportunity may never “knock at your door” —but if you have the saving habit—reserving from your income a stipulated amount —however small—and place it in a Savings Account— you'll soon-have a substan- tial financial standing—one that’ll raise you above the reach of adversity. . No matter how else for= type may favor you—be a “saver.” We pay interest on Sav= ings Accounts at the rate of 3%¢. =| Safety Deposit Boxes—$3 toisizrs Per Ye: QASS Balloon Hangars 'HE United States Government Hangar at Lakehurst, N. J., is glazed with Actinic Glass because this kind of glass intercepts 85% of the ultra-violet (injurious) rays and 55% of the infra-red (heat) ravs. These are the invisible solar chemi- cal rays that are destructive to the rubber fabric of which the gas bags of dirigibles are made. We supplied this glass. Full information upon request. Founded 1884 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Rosslyn, Va. Washineton, D. C. . FREE | ACAKEOF | Sweetheart ToiletSoap| With a Coupon From The Sanday Star, November 6 Redeemable at All Dealers Sweetheart Soap is a pure white toilet soap that lathers best in Washington’s city water I It Stores Hot Water While It Cooks Your Meals! N It i Heat from 2 or 3 cooking-top burners will— THE NEW - SCOTT —Fry, boil and stew on top of the range. —Roast meat and bake bread, pies, etc., in oven. ~—Heat the water 1n the kitchen boiler. Come in and see this remarkable new range. -~ WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY & 419.10th St N il { at the conciusion of the ceremonies Tast MANY NEW VARIETIES OF “MUMS" INCLUDED IN -ANNUAL SHOW WHICH IS BEING HELD AT THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Reoeived by State and City Officials—~Two-Day Festivities. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 5.—Two days h honor of 1 Ferdinand Foch begsn with led chieftain's arrival here at 8 o'clock this morhing, s&ccompanied by Gen. Pershing and their staffs. A cavalry e ort; & delegation from the Am on wnd military officers him at the station. m and his 3 rty were taken in automobiles to Grant Park, where Gov. 8mall, Mayor Thompson s were to an official welcome, while the 1st Field Artillery, Illinols Na- tioal Guard, greeted him with a sa- lute of nineteen gu The official welcos over, it was party upon a tour planned to take t of th of the c"" nd- sity of Chicago, where the marshal Is to receive the honorary degree of LL. D, Following the ceremony at the university the party was to return to the business section of the city for a short parade, escorted by National Guard troops. To Lay Wreath on Statue. The feature of the afternoon pro- sram was the laying of a wreath n the statue of Avraham Lincoin. I'wo thousand legion men and 5,000 school chudren were to form lines to the staiute through which Marshai Foch would pass as he went to pay this tribute. ‘This evening the marshal will be guest of honor at a reception given vy Arthur Meeker, where a meeting of the French soc.eties in Chicago has been arranged. The reception is to be were awalting T PRIDGEON NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS GIVEN OFFICIAL NAMES “Becretary Wallgce” and “Mrs. Calvin Coolidge” Among Blooms ‘Which Are Christened. With nearly 10,000 persons already having viewed the 1,500 Japanes mums and the more than 3,000 pom- pon plants, the twentieth annual | chrysanthemum show of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, which will be open from 9 am. until 9 p.m. daily free to the public, promises to break all previous records for attendanc Yesterday 1,663 persons were enter tained. The handsomest new Japanese seed- ling produced by the experts in the department greenhouse, 14th and B where the show is being held. | — * with Mrs. Wallace and Dr, W. A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry, acting as sponsors. Members of the official delegation — e | epresenting Japan At the-arme co ference marveled at the display ves announces. Outsiders are wlilling to; terday and said that they would have take over the public wtilities of the|the entire delegation down to see District, it is announced by Repre-|these blooms tomorro sentatives Hammer and Runs Dr.|every indication of Fowler, health officer, makes plea for | greenhouses tomorrow, because mosi both tuberculin test and pasteuriza-|of the foreigners who are here for tion for local milk supply. the conference have signified their in- It is rumored that Dr. Frank W.|tention of accepting Secretary. Wal- Ballou, superintendent of schools, |lace's invitation to be special guests may go to Boston to accept superin- | School children from all parts of tendency there. Experts disagree over |the city and large parties of young milk tests before congressional in-|Wwomen from Trinity College, Fair- vestigators. Merchants ‘and Manu. |Mmont Seminary, Holy Cross Academ facturers’ Association urge all to|and other boarding schools are™in- comply with proclamation issued by |Vading the greenhouses today. . the President calling upon the na- |, Special mttention of the visitors is ball by a score of 6-0. The State|tion to observe the bufial of the un. to the new varieties, some Department announced that the rank of the .epecimens of which have known soldier A y paus. of ‘ambassador has been, given 10 the | Ing for a period of rea oiisD2U5: | been named by Mrs. Wallace and her American delegates to the donference |noon. Citizens” Relief Assoclation, - SUests. Ome of these Is a dark red Holland Irritated Over Heavy Cost of Guarding Ex-Kaiser THE HAGUE, October 16— The expemse of guarding the e tollowed by a dinner, where Gen. Charles C. Dawes will act us master of ceremonies, and thence the guesi of honor will o 10 a UOWNLOW. theater for & short public adurcss Here, 80, Lucien Muratore, gran. opera singer, will sing- the Mar- selllaise for him. Societies to Parade. Sunday the Knights of Columbu: have charge of the marshal's pro- gram. A speclal mass at the Holy ~ame Cathedral will start the day and afterward Marshal Foch will lea. a nlrlda‘,planned to be one of th largest ever brought together here At 1 o'clock 40,000 Knignts of Co lumbus_and 60,000 mempers of th Polish, Bohemian and French Catholi socletles are to form in line with marsnal koch, Gen. W. D. O Connor representing the government; Su preme Knight James A. Fiaherty anc Mayor Thompson in sutomobiles lead- ing them. Preceding this group will be a motoreycle detachment of police, the unted police, 1,000 patrolmen, led Chief of Police Fitzmorris, and 500 s [firemen, led by Fire Marshal Edward H. Buckley. The parade will trayerse a part of Michigan boulevard. Marshal Foch will afterward assist it the dedication of the Edward Hines, Jr., Memorial Hospital. A banquet In he evening will mark the close of the ceremonies. The feature of the ban- quet will bé the presentation by Supreme Knight Flahefty to Marshal Foch of Cardinal Gibbons' favorite rosary, solid gold, presented to the Iate cardinal twelve years ago by the Knights 7‘5 Columbus. U:)n;n:lllfidbgf virgin gold nuggets, it originally be- Jonged to John K. Reddin of Dhoves, supreme master of the knigh! Bt ! made the presentation to :m SPEAKS FOR JUST Gen. Foch Wants the Right:iof Every One to Work.. i By the Assoclated Press. 3 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November Responding to the hearty welcome ex- tended him by the state of Indiana and thé city of Indianapolis, Marshal Foch THE WEEK FOREIGN. Great Britain gets final demands trom the dail etreann delegation. Premier Briand salls from France for | limitation of arms conference. Charles refuses’ to sign abdication in Hun- gary. Japanese honor their emperor's birth.. A bomb was exploded on the staircase at the United States con- sulate at Lisbon, Consul General Holliz hitting bomb with foot, but escaping. House of commons author. ized governement to proceed with Irish negotiations. 1taly pays honors to her unknown soldier at Church of Santa Maria Degli Angeli on Wednes- day, and buries the body Thursday in Victor Emmanuel monument. Isle of Madeira gotten ready for Charles Lloyd George defers sailing for United States. British commons warmly ap- proves arms conference. Premier Hara fatally stabbed at railroad sta- tion in Tokio. Hungarian national assembly ousts Charles. NATIONAL. President Harding welcomes Mar- shal Foch. Kansas City, Mo., gets ready to_ recelve American Leglon. Marshal Foch plaves wreath on the tomb of Washington. Centre College »{of Kentucky beats Harvard at foot peliate the goverament om subjeet. The speaker declared that the | former kaiser, whom he char- acterizsed as a “deserter” had t ented from stir~ | s he hnd semt | up trou a telegram to Eitel Friedrich, luding to his had not been beaten on the tlefleld.” on limitation of armament and dis- | electin, 2 Pompon 2 with an unusually oussion of & Dr. Willlam C. Rives presi- | PO questions. Chinese delegates to con- terence welcomed in_ Washington. Halloween celebrated throughout the nation. Senator Watson of Georgla charges that American soldlers ‘in far eastern and Pacific { flowers, called dent. announces that more than 500 | Tiger PL Aoy ers: callcd \ol families were helped last year. Col. % Keller, Engineer Commissioner, ad- | e, Vg President, dresses Twentieth Century Club, | 15%% ?{f Community music evenings announced ; 0 be resume: turday evening, with |for her alma mater. gzfi-onl reglxl. at the Central High|was the'name given to another pom- Dorte ihat children are. wndebuaiens | B0 0 oo of & ‘red.head club at Borts, that ehildren are underweight. | Goucher College, of which Miss Ruth tions for new Hamilton School build ing. Handlers' profit on milk attack ed.’ Four applications for motor bus lines flled with the Public Utilities Commission. rge yellow Japanese bloo streakea with bronze, “Th, France were hanged without court- martial or other trial. House com- wmittee on civil pervice makes favor- able report on Lehlbach reclassifica- tion bill. President Harding names advisory committe of twenty-one, four of whom are women, to the American delegation to the confer- ence on the limitation of armament. Indiana miners on strike. American delegates to arms parley begin work. Secretary Hughes announces techni- cal staff for the conference. Mil handlers go on strike in New York President Har- Wallace is president. A large Chinese yellow fum” of extraordinary size was named ‘“Madame Chow." attractive. bronze pompon was named for Miss Josephine Wallace, a sister of the Secretary. night declared in an address at the A very Cadle Tabernacle that the final end is || a “Just peace and the right of every one to work.” “The manifestations I have received tonight,” Marshal F by word but by act, have touched me. They have made me feel that in doing what 1 have done, I have done what you wished. In war, I feel 1 not only was supported by the men be- hind me but by the nations that' sent: those men. Everyfhere on the front, in the rear, every one multiplled his ef- forts almost with one idea—victory. this great inspiraticn, the chlefs had their way well marked out for them. “But war is not an end. Victory is not an end. War and victory are but means to an end. The final end is peace, a Just r‘u and the right of every one to worl ‘We have brought about this and by victory we should continue to realize it. To attain this end in peace, ‘we have but to apply the same method as in war. Should we maintain this method, we shall certainly see the end we seek. And we feel sure tonight we shall retain this peace—sure I lous and just.” Big Demonstration. ‘The demonstration yesterday was both of a military and civil character. Practically the entire Indiana National Guard, embers of Legion and uniformed ets from In- diana and Purdue univérsities passed in review before the French warrior. The tens of thousands of citizens who were massed along the sidewalks cheered and waved flags &8 the marshal passed, An imposing feature of the day's entertainment was the dedication of a site for the proposed State War Me- morial building, which took place just at sunset. A stone from the Marne 'M'ldle It‘Chl‘ te‘;u ‘Thierry, ;Mflhlll to orm part of the corner stone of the|anniversary of his birth Wednesday, g!;mng::!“:flsfl::i ‘::a ;:';'n'a‘e:f:t': ?hut:e Novemb?r &lM'o.ra than half a mli 3 e s I8 memorial board. The site for the me- {‘oon St Sy, o) jmorial was formally presented to the |American Legion by Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana, and accepted on | n_ by National Com- —_— ~ity and Cleveland ding informs 8§, estimated expen srnment for the figeal v been reduced $94,000,0 gust estimate. Sergt. Woodfill of Madison, Ind.. hailed as the foremost American hero of the world war. Japanese delegates welcomed to Washington. ~_American Legion in convention at Kansas City elects Han- ford MacNider of Maeon City, Iowa, || as national commander, after four days of celebration, in which Marshal Foch is honor guest. Senate to probe ‘Watson execution charges further. and 5c¢ Sunday The Star delivered by regular carrier to your home every evening and Sunday morning for 60 cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 cents Sundays. ’ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The Commissionars suggest plans for parking of automobiles. Thou- sands greet Marshal Foch at Union station. Officers are chosen for the Telephone Main 5000 and Delivery Will Start at Once High Schoo! Cadets. Citizens' asso- ciations continue drive for members. convocation Charges that a large portion of 7, gallons of milk was dumped Into sewer here October 21 made before subcommit- tee of the House Diftrict committee. the American Sir Harry Laider, Scotch comedian, guest of Rotary Club. Neighborhood House celebrates twentleth anni- versary. Twentieth “mum” exhibition opens at Department of Agriculture. Arms convocation members received at White House. Modified sale tax proposed by Senator Smoot. Big clean- up drive starts under direction of city officials and residents. President Harding celebrates the _ fifty-sixth the national victory memorial building_fund before the.corner stone is laid November 14, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, originator of the project, part of the legi mander Randolph MacNider. !~ Marshal Foch, in a brief -ddrua.' - Washington ina WEST 84 TAXI. . longer do you havé Bullding for only 75 cents! to crowd youtself This route covers most of - the principal points of in- “'h”k; blg, clumsy BUE O terest in Washington. And in & WEST 84 taxi you en- showing your friends the sights of our city. Joy privacy, comfort and speed, at the lowest rates. At our reduced taxi ra tes, ons WEST 84 today, J0u can now travel all . oy e Werdman O.h: employ this chup::i ! said that he was proud to participate ‘in the placing of the corner utomp:oru the memorial for those whom he had | commanded and who had died in the ! igreat struggle. The marshal said it | was a distinct surprise for him to be | ;{q’.‘l{‘ "'8".;,“ tn-‘.:-m:ln-le in the exer- b , and that he was not prepared to 'R“e an ln'adran. i o ree uniformed legionaries, repre- senting the Army, the Navy and Dthew Marine Corps, stood at attention about | the stone from the Marn the ceremonies were in progress. The American Legion Band played “Amer- ica”<and “The Star Spzngled. Banner.” Quality Plus Economy in LEATHER Pair f Soles, Average Price, 35¢, Be Found at Our Two Stores € Capital Shoe Sh woe Findings @37 F St. N.W., 3219 M St. N.W. REGULATIONS TO GOVERN MEDICINAL BEER SALES Enforcement Unit to Prevent “Thirsty Sick” From Obtaining Overdoses of Remedy. $350 to Philadelphia $325 to Chester $3.00 g Wilmington p RETURN ‘War Tax 8% Additional and better taxi service for ~ to the House Office your needs. New regulations for sale.of medici- ‘md.y Clllhl' nal beer, announced yesterday by the S 'N'" 6 We alse the lowest rates for - “ prohibition enforcement unit, prevent SPECIAL TRAIN L} hourly epecial out-of-town tripe - Eastern Standard Time Lws. Washington (Union Station) Broad Street Station 7:30 leaves 7:35 P.M., West Philadel; P, hcster 752 M., Wiimlagten the “thirsty sick” from obtaining too much beer for their ills. ‘Officiale announced today physicians may not receive more tham 100 pre- scription blanks for beer within three months, limiting total prescriptions to about thirty-three a month. Even that rate, however, if all a physici: prescriptions were given to one pnr-l s0n he could store away:.a consider- able quantity of beer at the lawful Tate of two and one-halt gallons per prescription. P ‘The new “beer regulations” provide that prescriptions for Intoxi, 1 s _may only be by’ iquors " NEW TAXI SERVICE CO. *" 1140 21st Street N.W. Low prices are to be had on_ every side, dbut low with quality is securely linked with the Down Stairs Prices must be low for the atticle to find its way into the Down Stairs Store, but never at the sacrifice of worthiness or dependability. the Down Stairs Store: 10c Wash Cloths. Brookl, Chambray, ya Crash, per yard. 15¢ Huck Towgls. Napkins. Dish Towels. 20c Hemstitched Huck Towels. Bordered Huck Towels. 25¢ : Colored Turkish Towels, 17x33. Children's Cotton Hose. 35¢ . Boys' Ribbed Cotton Hose. Women's Merc. Lisle Hose. Women's Knit Vests. Turkish Towels. 15¢ Children's Merc. Lisle Hose. Two=clasp Fabric Gloves. Emb «trim. Corset Covers. Emb.eruffied Drawers. Flannelette Bloomers. - 50c Hemstitched Pillowcases. Turkish Towels. Bath Mats. Women's Cotton Hose. Emb.-trim, Brassicres. - 35¢ Straight Lace Collars. Cl:’i?d‘r‘e‘:-‘n Rib. Liste Hose. Knit Corset Covers. Cotton Sports Hose. 30c Fancy Turkish Towels. i5¢ Women's Union Suits. Women’s Ankle Drawers. Women's Lisle Hose. Pink Broche Bandeaux. b4 5¢ Maids’ White Aprons. Suede-finish Fabric Gloves. Embroidered Muslin Gowns. Pink Batiste Bloomers. Lace Top Muslin Chemise. Bath Mats. Women's Muslin Gowns. 0c - Women'’s Long-sleeve Shirts. ) )5¢ White Coutil Corsets. Crepe Bloomers. Gingham Bungalow Aprons. ! Vestee Sets and Collars. Peg-top Rompers, 2 to 6 years. Gingham Dresses, 2 to 14 years. Girls’ Blue Middies. Waistline Corsets. White Satin Camisoles. Outing Flannel Gowns. Pink Satin Bandeaux. $1.00 ‘Women’s Knit Union Suits. Misses’ Ribbed Knit Union Suits. All-over Lace Brassieres. R & G and C-B Corsets. Sateen Bloomers. $1.25 Good Quality Sheets, 72x90. Mock Seam Silk Hose. Misses' Heavy Union Suits, ‘Women's High-neck Gowns. $1.45 = Glnghm Dresses, 2 to 14 years. Sheets, 81x90. Extra Size Bungalow Aprons. 12 and 16 But. Silk Gloves. per Lacestrimmed Step-in Bloomers. Lace-trim. Muslin Chemise. Lace-trim. Silk Camisoles. Fnll-|fnhspmedflsllk Hose. Wool ose. * White Outing Flannel Gowns. Pink Broche Corsets. $1.65 Sheets, 81x99. ‘Women'’s Glove Silk Shirts, Women's Full-fashioned Silk Hose. $1.75 . Silk-top Union Suits. Chemise. Lacestrimmed Silk Chemise. Philippine Corset Covers. Women's Full-Tashioned Silk Hose. - Strong, Well Boned Corsets. Pink Crepe de Chine Chemise. Blue or Black Satin Camisolen. flhnhinarh&?finflwu Low Prices With Quality The Practice and Policy of the DGWN STAIRS STORF To Better Serve Our Patrons = grice s tore. Only by this careful selection, with the ideal of real service constantly before us, can we maintain the original purpose of $2.45 Tablecloths. Bedspreads. $2.95 - Flowered Crepe Kimonos. Gingham House ses. Glove Si'k Bloomers. Cotton Waists. Wool Sweaters. Hats. Spreads. Blankets. 4 Gingham Dresses, 6 to 14 years. - Corsets for the full figure. Crepe de Chine Chemise. Philippine Gowns and Chemise. Silk Jersey Pettibloomers. All-silk Jersey Petticoats. $3.00 R & G and C-B Corsets. $3.50 Wool Middies, 6 to 22 yrs. $3.75 Silk Taffeta Petticoats. $3.95 Box-loom Crepe Kimonos. Gingham House Dresses. Silk Waists. Wool Sweaters. Wool Scarfs. Hats. Spreads. Hand-emb. Philippine Silk Nightgowns. $4.95 Crepe de Chine Tunic Blouses. Colored Spreads. White Spreads. Jersey Slip-over Blouses. S.Ik Nightgowns. Handmade Waists. Gingham House Dresses. Extra Size Jersey Petti- coats. Silk Waists. Wool Scarfs. Plain Tailored Silk Gowns. Qirls'’ Wool Suspender Skirts. = $5.00 Hats. E R & G Corsets. = Wool Skirts. $5.95 $7.50 Wool Skirts. Fur Chokers. $7.95 Extra Size Georgette ‘Waists. “Children’s Coats, 2 to 6 yrs. $9.75 Striped and Plaid Wool Skirts. Wool Dresses for Women. ‘Wool Coats for Children. Girls’ Coats, 7 to 14 yrs. Fur Chokers. $10.75 ‘Wool Skirts. $14.75 Sifk Dresses. Wool Dresses. Fur Chokers and Stoles. Jersey Dresses. $16.75 Navy Tricotine Dresses. Silk Dresses. Jersey Dresses. $18.75 Canton Crepe Dresses. Georgette Dresses. 3 Tricotine Dresses. $19.50 Velour Coats. “Tricotine and Velour Suits. Misses’ Velour Coats. Misses’ Tricotine and Velour Suits Fur Chokers. $24.75 Fur-trimmed Velour Suits. Fur-trimmed Velour Coats. Individual Silk Dresses. Tricotine and Poiret Twill Evening Dresses. : Bolivia Coats. $29.50 Velour and Tricotine Suits. Bolivia and Velour Coats. Canton Crepe Dresses. Evening Dresses. Georgette Dresses. $34.75 and $39.50 Faretrimmed Tricotine Suits. Furstrimmed Velour Coats. Fur-trimmed Bolivia Coats. Evening Dresses. LR R R \ and $185