Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, . CNORWOO For renovating old floors and new ones of hardwood. Workmanship guaranteed. 1428 B St. S.E. For Houss Current or Battery 1.89 SET EVERY SET GUARANTEED arge assortment of different celer Balbs, fancy and plain, at reduced prices. PENN ELEL'I.‘RJC & GAS Alse lar R R R R R R R R R R R R R R B ERNERER HRERERERERERCREREVERVERCRIERERERER XMAS TREE OUTFIT ‘WHILE THEY LAST sy NINTH ST xi w. m Evenings i Phone Linc. 2031 - the locks. through the SUFPLY C SHIP TWICE SIZE FIXED CAN GO THROUGH CANAL |dockase ana harbor depth restric- When Secretary Hughes proposed to the arms conference that the size of capital ships in the future be lim- | crui ited to & maximum of 35,000 tons, he did not have in mind the locks of the Panama canal, vestigation discloses that a ship car- rying a displacement of more than twice the number of tons laid down by the Secretary could pass through ize of the for in- The fact that a ship of 80,000 tons, | fully armed and armored could pass known when Congress, in the naval appro- |1y opposed to smoking among women. priation bill Navy Department to prepare figures | dents more than fifty women cen- tenarians. the Main 833 (45 to the maximum size possible for tion of the canal locks and of the tions, The department came back with | the following figures on a ship which short route. Displacement §0,000 tons: length, 975 feet; beam, 108 feet; full load | draft, 34 feet; main battery, fifteen 18-inch guns in flve triple turrets; secondary battery, twenty-one 6-inch guns; four 21-inch torpedo tubes; have carried the most complete sys-| submarines. —_——— If You Give One—Be Sure It’s a STANDARD WATCH FOR OVER FORTY YEARS—satisfied patrons have been shouti put forth an effort to only include in our stocks watches that will ONE with the assurance that they are O. K. or we want to know the reason. FOR MEN Elgin Watches, $14.85 to $200.00. Waltham Watches. $14.85 to $250.00. Ilinois Watches, $24.85 HERE— The Gift That Endures LADY FAIRFAX PEARLS Guaranteed not to peel, break or discolor. Strande . $7.50 e . $10.00 20-Inch Strandn.............. . $12.50 BILL FOLDS For Men l Of a fine grade of pin seal that makes a very l attractive as well as prac- . 1 | tical token. With =iz $6.50 | | Solitaire Diamond RINGS GOOD DIAMONDS—the only kind, that are dependable—the only kind that have permament and increasing value— are the only kind in~our stocks—our reputation for carrying the most com- plete assortment will interest you WHEN YOU THINK OF GIVING—and the mountings are here or we make them 10 or GOOD DIAMONDS $32.50 to $1,000 In Platinum Mountings $200 to $1,500 . Harris & Co. Hamilton Watches, $35 Q{Wmfi"f, M to $150.00. $150.00. Howard Watches, to $150.00. “Quality” Assertions claiming any diamond “90% perfect” The use of mathematical percentages is_impossible in estimating the qual- ities of any diamond. Our connoisseurs quote a diamond as registering either perfect, imperfect or imperfect. Every diamond in our collection is a GOOD diamond, shown and sold for exactly what it is and represent- ing the maximum quality at the minimum price. A Man’s Gift g the praise of our WATCHE! AND L P—watches that any on FOR WOMEN ELGIN WATCHES $24.85 to $175.00 GRUEN WATCHES $30.00 to $200.00 HAMILTON WATCHES $44.00 to $62 A Special Rectangular Wrist Watches—18-kt. W hite Gold—Special, $46.85 ing radius 12,000 miles at cruis- imijttee Wednes ay, ing speed. In addition this ship would [ of Pennsylvania, chairman, announced. Should such a ship be constructed, \( the department sald with the report. | committee the result would be the scrapping of | pian " ang of his purpose to keep du- all existing naval strength of all|pjication of testimony on the same countries and force a new naval race. { gybject out of the record. He is urg- | here to “cover’ in & particular) ament conference for New Zealund 3 d is strong- | schedule to get in communication and [ newspapers, will deliver an address a Queen. Maxy of Buglan % | declde on one speaker to present thelr | the informal forum of-the National ing those interested BUY HIS OR HER WATCH- a battleship in view of the size limita- HEARINGS To BE RESUMED ;;o::::-.o]:".::h[h: :::::,l“c::l \:‘l::[:q;‘: ON TARIFF SCHEDULES |tesrings on that subject had been Days on Each Schedule, Be- ginning Wednesday. definitely closed and that no further discussion was contemplated. It developed also that the gathering : id wi acticable for th. 5 Vessel of 80,000 Tons Able to Pass | thcst range, > Procticavle for the|restimony to Be Limited to Several | o7 %00 % costs and wholesale prices Over Route, Navy Department Figures Show. by the Treasury Department upon which to base the rates for the ap- plication of the American valuation principle would not be complete be- Hearings on the schedules of the|fore late in December. This was re- proposed ne wtar:ff law will be re- armor, 16 ‘nches, speed, 25 knots; | sumed before the Senate finance com- tha direction of actually redrafting Senator Penrose | the tariff bill could begin until after garded as indicating that no work in the first of the year. Several members Testimony will be limited to one or |of the commitee held to the belief, tem of underwater protection against|two days on each schedule, the chair- | however, man announced. He has sent letters | started earlier. o those who are to appear before the informing them of this el mon; its resi- | case. A O ian fifty wo Chajrman Penrose also made known | ment, 632 11th street, at4 olock tha that the work could be e MISS SCANLAN TO'SPEAK. Miss Nellie Scanlan of New Zealand, the limitation of arm- Council for the Limitation of Arma- t he had replied to requests for a -this afternoon. We have .xl\uw ¢ can GIVE DON’T PUT OFF °TIL TO- MORROW—NOW, while our stocks are all-inclusive, thought- ful shoppers are leisurely select- ing THOSE GLADDENING TO- KENS. WE ARE READY—to serve you with our usual pains- taking care—NEXT WEEK will bring a different scene, AND, STILL LATER, hustling crowds and last-minute shoppers will not allow you the privilege of better selection or SORTMENTS. p FULLEST AS- MEN’S BELT BUCKLES —Including Leather Belt $3 to $35 — Sterling Silver | Give Someone —L Candle Sticks 8-inch, $10 BEADED | BAGS | Imported from abroad and fin- ished in this these high-grade movement runs winding and is luminous dial; ct dark. ALL DIAMOND CONNOISSEURS A Folding Traveling Clock, $22.50 Any one would appreciate one of Onyx Rings Set With Diamonds 820 timepieces — the 8 days with one iew;led and has a Sy an be seen in the These Three Factors to Determine areyeLroncous. a statement of | | | | I mond regardless slightly P aggerated. Du Barry Pyralin Military Set A high-grade set that will win i stant appreciation that will last for years to come. ter holder- Incorrectness 1Is often practiced in stating weight and size, as sl three-quarters of a carat. exact and determinable “elghl Our connoisseurs never place de- pendence upon approximate sizes and weights, knowing they are usually ex- eubuive“flm s 1 8 0 one” feature... CORRECT DIAMOND VALUE “Size” | this nature- of its Give “HIM” One of the Famous “HAVE ONE” CIGARETTE CASES They are full size ‘and of sterling silver—simply press the catch and both sides open, leav- ing the cigarettes in the cen- center. ‘Jewelers to Washington Over Forty-Five Years An Xmas Novelty Rain or Shine | Bl #:$7.85 EMPLOY Much publicity has been spread coun- try-wide on the so-called “perfect-cut™ dimaond in an attempt to make pur- chasers believe they are buying a per- fect (flawless) diamond. “Perfect cut” phrase coined to give glamour to poor quality and Imperfect diamonds. Our connoisseurs never use this phrase in describing any diamond in our entire collection. Very Special THIS FINE PLATINUM "BAR PIN Platinum-top pin af an un- usually attractive design with a fine white cut diamond in the Umbrellas i “Cut” is merely a catch $25 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921, ° DIES OF MENINGITIS. William C. Burkett Was an Expert Telegraph Operator. William C. Burkett, assistant chief operator of the Western Union and years, died Tuesday night at George- town’ University Hospital. Death was caused by spinal meningitis, follow- ing a short illness. Mr. Burkett was born in Easton. Md., thirty-one years ago. He had ibeen connected with the Western Union company for the past fifteen years. He resided in the Lanier apartments. He was a member of the Maccabees. rviving him are his wife, Mrs. Grace T. Burkett, and two children, William C. Burkett, jr, and Perry Burkett. Burial will be in Eastern. G. P. 0. JOB CHANGES. Public Printer Carter Announces Shifting of Personnel. Changes in the personnel of the government printing office announced today by Public Printer George H. Carter for the week ending yester- day are as follo Appointments: Edward P. DeDevitt, probational linotype operator; Axr: thur L. Dorsey, Edward F. Morse and D. J. C. Smith, emergency linotype operators. Separations: Edward F. Morse, emergency linotype operator: William J. O'Neill, electrotype finisher; Ar- thur L. Dorsey, emergency linotype operator, resigned; Granville M. Pear- son, skilled laborer. resigned: Miss Rose A. Green, clerk, resigned; Mrs. Emma 1. Laage, skilled laborer (f), resigned; Henry A. Nothnagel, proof- reader, retired; Martin Schram, proof- reader, retired Pomotions and changes: Thomas F. Harris, clerk, at $2,000 per annum to assistant purchasing agent at $2,500 per annum: Eugene H. Andrew, lino- type operator, at 75 cents per hour, to proofreader at 75 cents per hour: acting cleark at $2,090 per annum: Bartholomew ~W. Butler, acting clerk, at $2,000 per annum, to proof- reader at 75c per hour. WOMEN T0 GIVE TEA. Women from various parts of the world will speak Sunday at 4 o'clock at the second of the series of inte national teas being given by the n tional woman's party at the head- quarters, 25 1st street northeast. Japan, Sweden, New Zealand and America will be represented by women from the respective countries who are here for the conference on limitation of armament. Each woman will speak on “The ‘Woman of My Country.” The speak- ers include Mme. Inouye of Japan, Mme. Siri Hard of Stockholm, Swe- den; Miss Nellie Scanlan of New Ze; land and Mrs. Donald Hooker, of Bal- | timore, ~chairman of the national i woman's party. MAN STILL MISSING. Emil Thorgaard's whereabouts is icausing his friends much anxiety. The missing man, who is twenty-six years old, disappeared from his room at 613 13th street, the first week of October. He was a former soldier em- Iplflyed in the zome finance bureau of the quartermaster department of the Army. An’examination of Thorgaard's books showegl his work was correct in every particular. The missing man’s parents reside in Brainerd, Minn.. but they have heard nothing from him since his disappearance. the police were told. TWO GOVERNORS NAMED. Capt. E. T. Pollock was appointed | to be governor of Samoa and Capt Aldeburt Althause governor of Guam, in an announcement made public yes- terday by Secretary Denby. Capt Pollock succeeds Capt. Waldo Evans and Capt. Althause takes the place of Capt. 1. C. Wettengel, who have been detail>1 to duty in Washington. your satisfaction If we're called upon. Right prices—‘square deal” service. 4’'Wall Papers in Newest Effects. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. Phone Col. 1077 The Hotels MAJF:STIC LORRAINE Broad Street Philadelphia Invite Your Valued Patronage CHAS. DUFFY, Jr. Managing Director Consider Your Health One of your strongest safe- guards against disease is to have u s thoroughly clean clothing, rugs, draperies, curtains and up- holstery—all car- riers of disease 4724 CALL MAIN 3 4725 4726 CI.I;AN“".‘ & eave o resident of this city for the past eight ! l Bartholomew W. Butler, assigned to | CARTER. i DAVID. _ Wednesday. November PAULINE. the 4 wife of David and mother of Mrs. D. & HAT PAINTING| —job will be done entirely to | DAVID. q CRASH VICTIMS BLAMED. [, . 2" Bureau of Safety Gives Decision on W, B. & A. Accident. Collision between a and work train on the Baltimore and Annapolis railr Revell, Md., August 23, resulted in the death of t and injury of one pa employe was caused by a work extra| 5 am being operated against a superior mass will be train without authority or prot-ction, | at Mi. Olivet the bureau of safety of the Inters il Commerce Commission hax announced, ‘i';".'. 18, following an investigation. The con- | (FOY ductor and motorm:n of the work ex- tra, who were killed, were responsibl i lhn. for the accident, the burcau concludes. | The accident occurred on the An-| napolis branch of the Baltimore and early in the afte o employes | enger and onc | IN MEMORIAM. I wad_butto BARRY. wur den de per- i suuur ated by time table and train orders (= fri no block-signal syst The northbound passenger x |slowing down to make th | : > stop at Revell when it collid : : e Jest in peace L the work extra. The body of a flar; KON It DR EMRL SANE) MRE car on the work. train penetrated the o motor car of the train, while the vesti- | CRIFEIN. I sad ard T 0r bule of the p: ried ag 3 ago today, D enger MOtor CAT WAS{ jurid i | ber 1. 1914 month of Decenher once mor slightly damaged. The rules require extra trains to| clear regular trains by five minutes or be protected by flag, which was not | ot done. $375,000 CASH FOR SHIP. The steel steamer Calla und rest™? IAND. SAMUE] German cargo and pa but later an Army transj s the memory of s0ld_yesterday by the Shippi HANLY, who to Robert Dollar of San three vears ngn 1or $375,000 aken to funeu.u trade. burner, bui She is of §. length. Her thirteen knots. ided ds 1 am 1 In the midst of pleasure T am a heartacin CARDS OF THANKS. The wife, daugh sister and brothers of HERE CARTER, who departed this life IAND WILEIAN i AN ihra TAM fo pathies, kindness and beautiful commemorative of our bel .\I\ D DAUGH SISSON. We tuke this methd to say to our . many friends. and losing remembrance of HINE F. JONES it yeurs ugo 1+ in_peace . ANNIE, IRENE, MAR, al for the them ‘words aud their beautiful flow. THE of anr mothe THOMAS. We thauk the A MAY, who their floral contributions ¥, De showf! our bel 1 HARRY. F MARRIED. BROWN—KELLEY, At Town Georges connt the oy Vexl E. to 1']4} H. KE POWERS—OSTHAUS im Saturd Novem her 20,3021, i, Charleston, the Rev. J. Al W 1AM d }TflhL F e H l( ||) \n()l\ \ll\ ARTHUR W MAY, AND FAMILY 7 DI PETTEY. 4 and Joving remembrance of BARTLETT. Wednesday, my Litte nepiew. WEWIS JACK, who de at Sibley Hospital, J 1k fo one yeur ago today. Decem of ‘the late i and Rartlett. F' from 1 Pu. ave. n.w 2 (private) at Gl BRANNAN. November J NIE L RANN. Elizah dertaking parlors. CLAY. Departed this life N DITH CLAY. the beloved und granddaughter of Alice leaves & on and dunghter and a host of at_her . Decemb Funeral Your tren: ember i STOBBE. STORE.! Uhsv.oam 1 mothier. \ny»m\ \| CONTEE. sung for the repose of her soul and friends invited Miss C. Dauvid of Pittsbur from her I 1 n.w., Frid ment strictiy papers please copy.) LOVIN TN DAUGHT CHARLES AND MAGDALENT FUNERAL DIRECTOBS The officers and members Lodge. No. 1. D. of tend et By order of the presid Mrs. B. HOL Wednesday. November 1 l'.nwrxnn:-\' Hospital, CARRIE N.' DRAKE. beloved wife of the late Willinm H. Dirak Funeral from the chapel of J. William . Saturday, ».~‘ Depirted this 1ife t_Cleveland, Ohio. She leaves 1o mos November ABELLA F Mmmuams 1730 2 B ave two grandehildren, ch 5 grandchild. Funeral from Frs Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment F ¥ e —— bc tery, @IASLISHLD 1830. len- H SSH 5513, ILMORE. “Ibfl;lrn‘d 1l ¥ \uvembor D, o - N Norembee 39, W RS pzareCo T st 1208 H _STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F STNW) PHONE MAIN 108 | ARSpears CuNichols WiB'Spesre |~ JAMES T. RYAN ‘Wednesday, November 1921, nce of his parents Blair road. Takoma Park, D. C 317 PA. AVE. S.E. HENDERSON, beloved son of .Yn)m l' and| Modern Chupel. Lincoln 141. Mamie C. Henderson, in his - Friv ces. el Casrvices at the home Friday 2 pm. Interment in Glenwood WL H SARDO & CO. 412 H st. nee. Plone Lincoln Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerala. V. L. SPEARE CO. | (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF OB con. (!N}:ctzn WITH THE ORIGINAL W. R. ARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Feneral | Friday, nn' lin 6426, 940 F st n.w K . om Alexander M ‘ Joseph F. Birch's s vember 3. 1»--‘”"'“3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Mrs. Plone West 96. Automobile Service. —Quick, Dizuificd_and Efticient Service. W. W. Dcal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln SIG‘C WO F\Ing'n.l from St. ughter, w. D. J. Koplin, Cierelans. Ohlo: Los Angeles, Calif.: Cornelia Washington. ' F 1 sery i will be Decemb at 2:30 p.m. Interment; _Automobile Service hapei. woodjjeemete | 3. WILL Frueral Director JOYGE. Departed this life Wednesday, i ! vember 80, 1821, in_ Philadelph daughter’s resid WILLIAM JOY the son of Caroline Jovce Md., the Lusband of Mag, of Lillie, Archibald. J Hflll‘)‘luml Interment 3, at 10 o'clock, in rd ives and friends are invited. ENOWLTON. On Wedneslay, November 1921, at her residence ma_Park, MARY AVERY RIDDL 1 Woleott Knowiton and daughter of the Mibert Gallatin and Caroline Avers Riddie. | Funeral and lnlerm-nt priv 4(];\'91)«"1, v Ohio, papers please copy.) ’ i i his | dious cl Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. o ,..P!I"E‘A I‘. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEV TH STREET N.W. "MQ"I Chapel Lhone cail, harlh hfl CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery at_Kibley FHospital. on{ ‘;‘i“'x,.’&‘.!m.f.. .'.‘ "..».T-?L‘Jd 'fl*m;i'}?’" A Beautiful and fitting wpee ov e Ry e | Jocation. m"fi'nn?.dm John. Davin Morey. . Funeral } Readily accessible—on P LA S e e U A | electric car line. Inferment at Arlington national | On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. Write for Iliustrated Booklet. ard Newton and Ester Smith. mourn their loss a host of et ans friends. Funeral from Secand Baptist Church, Friday at 1 o'clock. All relatives and friends invited. xcumou At Scranton, Pa., .u i MONUMENTS. RIETTA, infant daughter of ‘Mr. an Mu Lawrence Nordlinger. Burial here, in “We specialize in designing and erect- waskington. Eeidny S 2, paat !Inn memorials (monuments and mau- B ner. ot HOPE HUGHE |.' soleums) of quality and character. loved wife of Loffa W. ars, Funeral from I e 38! Let us take you to see many speci- 517 Kmyanl { mens of our work in any of the local tbrother, four nieces and three mephew, 914 Fifteenth Street. neral from her sister's home. 211 Q s Friday, December 2. at invited. at 10 2 Gerfie] ospital. ELI s e e el FIM | THE J. F. MANNVING CO., INC., FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens OK. December 1, 1021, resi | dence. 1628 Thode Tsland ave., ELIZARETH | RODGERS, duughter of the Inie Gen. Robert , €. Schenck, "Finer1 private. Interment ot Washington Floral Co. Dayton, Ohio, 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168. SIMPSON. On Monday, November 28, (D“l 1 at_her residence, 21 K street morthw Gudg Bros. Co., 1214 F St. MARY B., beloved wife of Arthur s s A ad i Fusiersl trom her lnte seside i A 41 r'1, a day, ce Al Church, whe hl i mas W"I ) ith £ s i it Sl GEOLC 4y Relatives and friends invited to attend. In- lurnmlvn FLORAL EMBLEMS Pbome M. terment at Mount Ofivet cemetery. 1 lat MODERATE PRICES, 241617 id