Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 17

17 B ——————— MAKES WORLD RECORDS. |2 wins for her the world's cham- pionship for combined milk and but- Daisy Ormsby, Holstein, Carries Off | Lt T taoe e I EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON__D C., . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922. RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE BRAZIL ENVOY VERY ILL. ASKED BY LEGION LEADER Dr. Da Cunba Unable to Speak Aft- “BOTTLE PAPERS” OF SEVEN SEAS DAILY INFORM U. S OF CURRENTS gur lawful government were well ex- emplified in the heroic deaths of men who served in my own command. And might I add that the chaplains of that faith gave a human touch to their physicians said his condition was sta- tionary, but were unable to make any statement for the moment. Among his immediate friends in the diplo- matic corps, Dr. Da Cunha’s condi- ter, the Waupaca county farm agent ha$ announced. In 365 days the |22,151.3 pounds of Holstein produced milk and X70. Cr ;gl:gfli%ylez“"'_ce',:afl_t fade thom beo er Suffering Stroke in Paris. tion is considered very critical. Milk and Butter Honors. ! pounds of fat, or the equivalent of [ National Commander MacNider | Gatholic allke.” EARIS! Bebriary, 21 Dr 1 Ghstin Do lne“::ad bfe(n nnunuknll};‘ uluve dur-| WAUPACA, Wis, February ”'I?'M pounds of butter, the agent V. N 3 3 X 5 4 £ > ng the past few weeks, ha t :'xe\::\'cli 3'3.3 a{:\‘rl; hg:;:f:::::: 2“.‘25“0}""'."1’..2"3’"m?’{,’;d‘m'::: Writes Letter to Washing- —_— Cunha, Brazilian ambassador to|@teat Interest in the opening of Khe|Daisy Aggle Ormsby 3d, a T H > -~ Eric e ¥ receives several ~bettls paperaw | Dhers. Occasionally there s an ton Edjtor, HAS DESIGNS ON DETRO'T France, who suffered a_stroke of |international court of justice at The | Stein heifer owned by John Erickson. Hague and having been working par- Pre-Lenten Wedding Flowers need consideration. Shaffer, 900 14th unusual tale connected with their paralysis yesterday, had not recov- ered his power of Speech today. His ticularly hard as acting president of has just completed a yearly record | the council of the league of nations. l :picked up in the sea by ships, that makes her the world’s champlon discovery. By the Associated Press, vhich, while not as thrilling as the ‘amous “MS” found in a bottle and revealed by Poe, neverthless carry interesting and valuable data to . the makers of marine maps and ingae . small those who seek to make naviga- tion safe. These bottle papers %ire dropped fn the seven seas to study the flow of currents. Thousands of slips, with instructions : printed in nine languages, are sent Some time ago a bottle with its paper was dropped in the Indian ocean and picked up In the Red Sea off the coast of British Soma- liland by a Mohammedan named Mohamed Mustapha, who believed the paper of mystic or intrinsic value. Being unable to read the messages in any of the several languages in which it was dls- played, he mounted his camel and rode miles across the desert to the nearest British agent. After endeavoring to explain the nature of the find the agent INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., February 23.— A plea for religious tolerance has been made by Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, in a letter to the editor of the Prot- estant, published in Washington, D. C., it was announced today. “This country,” the letter says, “was formed by men’ who sought religious tolerance, and it is that spirit which has made it free, fine and worth living in. I happen to be a Protestant and attend a Protestant church, but as a Annex Part of City. to annex a part of this city. “;{lllga’ of Hamtramck Seeks to DETROIT, Mich., February 23.—Ham- tramck, the “village” with a popula- tion of 48,000, completely surrounded by the city of Detroit, and which has re- fused to become a part of Detroit, seeks The Ham- tramck Republican Club today announc- ed plans to put before the voters In {November, a proposal to annex a for- eign quarter with a population of 50,000, butter-producing senior yearling and ertisement. g filled out the blank. with 'the |member of many Masonic bodies, of | Cltizens of Polish descent comprise 80 i annually to all mariners, with the | finder's ‘name. and forwarded it |which I have taken & mofe or 'less'ac- |per cént of Hamtramek's population A 4 to the Navy Departmen tive part, I have great admiration for |and the same percentage - Tequest that they be fllled out, | g, hincion. © The native that institution, the Roman Catholic [ tionality was shown by the 1920 census Placed in a well-corked bottle and parted still convinced that some |Church. Its stand and teachings for |to reside in the Detroit area it is.pro- dropped every mow and then dur- | great reward was his, and |the preservation of the Integrity of | posed to annex. : ing voyages about the world. Th Leave ruwe rewe RED JERKIN PUTS GINGER IN PARADE " ninety-eight years old, name of the “dropper.” the ship the date and the latitude and longi- tude are recorded. In another space the finder writes his name, the date and spot in which the bottle was found, forwarding the slip to the hydrographic office in Washington. The data thus secured is used in checking currents and in correct- ing pilots’ charts. Sometimes the bottles drift for thousands of miles and are years on their erratic cruises, but when returned, the By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 23.— ” Wearing on one side of his head the highly polished leather helmet of his former grandeur, Rulof Lott, led his Dbrother veterans of the Brooklyn Volunteer fire fighters in parade < today. Lott was a figure of patriotism. Pinned on the breast of his red ‘. flannel Jjerkin was a picture of Ill!!immlmmll(l_lI!llllm!l,lmm‘lmmm!llmllIIIMllmfll]IIII|ll|H|l|l|llllllIlI||lllll‘lllllllIllflmllmlllflflllmlllII[flllllllllIllllflllm!-'}‘f.‘lllllllflfllllfll‘ill!lh THHTHIHR I nmumu|||mum|m|numnm_n_uumm||m_|m : white Yard George Washington, s and atop of Short Lots . Children’s Hose BLACK AND WHITE RIBBED HOSE, in broken sizes. SUEMIEtmber foct IOC INFANTS” WHITE SILK AND WOOL AND ALL-WOOL 29c HOSE—Slight lrvekul.\rs Pair FAY STOCKINGS that button of 79¢ quality. to the waistband. Broken sizes. Slightly 19(; irregular. Pair INFANTS” WHITE CASHMER- ETTE HOSE, in sizes 4 o 6%. Siigh ly irregular. Pair. Short Lots of Trimmings EMBROIDERY EDGES of cam- bric and swiss, in_blind 6C and open pattern: firm grounds. Yard.- CLUNY LACKS_Table of wids and narrow widths, for trimming scarfs and cur- 6C tains. Yard. BABY FLOUNC tached ruffie; ne 27 inches wide, in patterns. Yard HABY YOKES. in five dainty styles; soft, firm quality; embroidered s in baby pattern; 12/2(: Each ... NEW VECKWEAR at a new price. Women's Tuxedo and Hromley ;Cotlars, Colc lar and Cuff Sets, 290 1ace tintneand oreandy. HANDKERCHIEFS — Women’s Plain White Handkerchiefs of excellent quality, with narrow hem. Each Short Lots Knit Underwear ®oDpDS AND E'(n! BOYS? AND GIRLS’ HE FLEECED UNIO! in broken sizes. INFANTS PART-WOOL UN- = 19¢ CHILDREN'S _50c TO 75 FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS in broken sizes. Forest Mills seconds; also some perfect gar- DERSHIRTS, subject to irregulari- very slight ments. Also children’s knit bloomers, in w hite. pink and black. mnn 19C sizes. Each. WOMEN'S $1.00 and $1.15 KNIT PANTS in_ small sizes only. Medmm =~ 25C welght ... BOYS' & HEAVY . FLEECED UNION ' sk’s and other makes. in QOQC broken sizes. TURKNIT WASH CLOTHS 3 FOR lOc WINDOW SHADES — Slight seconds of 63c Opaque Shades, in dark green nd tan. Soid as are. 39(; SASH CURTAINS—Marquisette Sash Curtains, in white and natural. Dainty and 330 SHELF OILCLOTH wllh scal- loped edge, in neat patterns. Bought and sold as sec- 7I/2C onds, but practically perfect. Yard......... HEMMED NAPKINS—200 dozen ‘o)tl !heta‘x 3%:‘0 lI!xls Hemmed maner Napkins, in $1.49 attractive patterns. S —3$3.00 Mer- Dozen .. TABLECLOTH! cerized Tablecloths, hemstitched, scalloped and hemmed. For round, square and oblan: tlbl.l. $l 95 D aATih DUGHESSE—3235 qual. ity; yard wide; dyed a deep, rleh black, with satin edge. serviceable. Pair...... STAIR OILCLOTH of serviceable quality, flllr:ly patterns; 15c klnd. $l 79 *Blshop -n’r’l:‘::fi:'md later rushed same office again de- further elucidation on acquired paper. In_ his waved a large pilot's his native waters and from the hydrographer thanking him for his service. The chart, he ihsisted, was a draft on the American govern- ment: its size, he believed, Indi- cated a large sum of money, and he demanded _indignantlys to know why the local bank would not cash it for him. about two months into the manding a newly hand he chart of a letter -98-YEAR-OLD EX-FIREMAN WEARING his pickax was a miniature Old Glory. Besldes that he had plenty £ “pep,” that lively element that fire-fighting days was known s “zinger.” Rehind him in_the line were George Tilt and John Flanagan, each nearly ninety-five, and their senior marcher ~ good-naturedly chided them for being so slow. The ‘“regiment”—the youngest man was seveaty-five—plodded on to the end of the three-mile route and cheered like doughboys when the Stars and Stripes were raised on a speaker's platform. Sau.rfaclmn First ’ 1 | i HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Oils part of Reilly.paint service 1 All dependable kinds of Porch Paints, PAINTS Y. Ave. Glass Ready to Help You With SPRING PAINTING PLANS { Advising you as to best mediums, quantities required, methods of application, etc. Such suggestions are a and cost you nothing. House Paints, Roof, Paints, Wall Finishes, Floor Stains, etc., at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. Glass Tops for Tables Cut to Order PALA 810-818 Seventh Street New Shipment 200 Lovely Spring Hats LLTN NA3n Smart cushion-brim straw bands and bows. $3.50 Another King’s Palace wonder sale of fine spring millinery at a surprise price. hats of straw, silk and straw, and novelty braids of every fashion- able sort. trimmed with flowers, fruits, os- trich, ribbons, feathers and orna- ments. New trimmed Models of distinction, Black and all colors. New Straw Banded Sailors, $2.98 sailors far street and sports wear, in black and all colors, including white facings. Trimmed with Short Lots Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses DRESSESS—27 $25.00 Dresses of tricotine, tricotine and Canton crepe combinations, taffeta, georgette, \elvet chin TWEED SUITS, In pep- per-and-salt mixtures and plain colors. Jaunty mannish models, niel, T $10.75 pockets ......... All Plush Coats, 1-3 Off Winter Suits, Half Price Every Regular-size Winter Suit in the store. Dresses serge, dozen fascinating qulel. Ch, nations. $7.50 to $15. Choic: DRESSES—38 Beautiful New of tricotine, French velour and silk, in a $3.90 High-grade $10 values. O T BKIR’I‘!—Lot of Street and Sport Skirts of fine wool plaids, checks and tweeds. Smart color combi- $3 98 Sold for COATS—$25, $30 and $35 Win- ter~Soats of bolivia, velour and suedene. with beaverette collars or cloth collars. Silk lined 4nd in- terlined. Popul. $ i Fouits $10.00 Short Lots of Gloves WOMEN’S FINE QUALITY GRAY MOCHA AND NATURAL CHAMOIS $1 .50 GLOVES reduced to DOUBLE SILK GLOVES, famous Van Raalte make, in black and colors. Slight irregulars of * 3150 690 LiEe e aees WOME N'S LEATHERETTE GLOVES in white and 15(', pongee; slight seconds; in small sizes only.... ‘WOMEN’S REAL KID GLOVES In sizes 5% to 6%. Just 60 pairs; in black with 98C backs embroidered in white ............ crene Short Lots Children’s Wear CHIL ‘WOOoL et e o an wit] belt. Brow N Ill! $ 2t e out §1.50 CHILDREN'S NEW ROMPERS, in wide Dutch styles; stripes, ghecks, and white 69 odies wi colored DIOOMErS «.cvvecrncenes C OoDDS AND ENDS DREN’S WHITE AND D WHITE -WI'I‘I! COLORED it 5 $1.08 INFANTS' LONG AND SHORT 50c * LU RO T LU O D T T TR ER A H in sleeves edged with Jace.. J * Short Lots Women’s Hose FULL-FASHIONED LRISLE HOSE that originally sold for 59¢ to $1. Perfect quality. 25 C Black, brown; balbrlz- $3.00 ALL-WOOL 8an and white. $2.50 AND AND SILK-AND-WOOL HOSE, plain and clocised. Brown, black and gray. B : WOMEN’S CLOCKED WO0O! SPORT HOSE of beautiful Q'.lll': ity. Every pair perfect. 98C Sold for $1.39 right up until MOW..cooeinnnnnnnn WOMEN’S FINE WOOL SPORT HOSE in drop- e stitch and plain styles. B e e 50 / Remnants Wash Goods and 5 Domestics 10c Yard Useful lengths in outing flan- nel, domet flannel, shaker flan- nel, yard-wide bleached cotton and unbleached sheeting cotton. TURKISH TOWELS, that sold for 75¢ to $1.00. Some are slight seconds, but none is hurt. White and fancy colored pat- terns. Extra heavy. Ea CR coceeccnitniccnans Friday’s Short Lot Sale Shortest Prices in Years to Close Out Short Lots in Short Order Short Lots Men’s Wear l'NDEBWEAHdflH and Ends Ribbed Shirts an Drawers, K‘hnlmers “Knico” and other good 390 makes. Garment....... SOCKS—New shipment Men's Excellent Quality Socks, finished to resemble lisle. BI . cor- dovan. gray, navy and white. Perfect —quality. _Sizes 91z to 11%. 6 IRS 89C FOR .... FIBER SIL S of dur- able quality. Every pa perfect. Black and cor- 17C dovan. 35c Kind. Pair WORK SHIRTS—Men's “Jack Rabbit” anty “Big Bill" Heavy Blue Shirts,Ywith col- lar and pocket. Reduced 490 (0 . ATHE made to ae!l for $1.00. nants of fine All_sizes. Ever: perfect . Made up of rem- leathers. 35c belt Boys’ Crompton Corduroy Suits, $4.95 Every suit bears the Crompton label—hall-mark of quality. Box- pleated and yoke-back models, in sizes 10 to 17 years. Originally sold fow $9.98. BOYS' SPRING REEFERS of all-wool Scotch tweeds; sizes 3 to 8; yoke back with inverted pleat; embroidered chevron. nngmslly $3,98 sold for $8.00 BOYS® ALL-WOOL JERSEY SUITS, in broken sizes, for little Middy and -buttoned- that 37 00. fellows. on models, sold for Chelce .. . $2.98 ALL-WOOL JUVENILE SUITS that sold for $5.00 .to $8.00. Broken sizes, 2 to 8 years. Also 22 Norfolk Knicker Sults, sizes 7 and 8 52.98 only . .. BOYS' WASH SUITS— Durable materials and PODUIAT SEYIES - e see 49c .$6.50 to $10.00 Marseilles Bedspreads $5.00 Closing out discontinued num- * bers of our Finest Marseilles Spreads, with scalloped edge and corners or with plain hems. Short Lots of Women’s Wear LOT OF WOMEN'S. FINE BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS with deep fringe; iin to- rose. Reduced to... ACCUMULATION OF FORMER $2.50 and $2.98 VOILE BLOUSES, in lace trimmed, em- broidered and frilled l .98 styles - HOUSE DRESSES STRIPED GINGHAM, in oF sizes 38, 40 ‘and '42. Trimmed with plain 79(: chambray ......... WOMEN'S CORDUROY ROBES, in breakfast coat styles, with belt and. two pockets duced to . 2' 8 WARNER RUSTPROOF COR- ° SETS, $2.60 to $3.50 models, in sizes 19 to 22 only. Bivery corset per- $1.00 foct it S 0DD LOT BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS, with deep accord- ion-pleated flounce, stitched In_ rows of FOC gold-color thread . v REMNANTS ‘ WHIFE GOODS. Worth up to 50¢ 24¢ Yard ‘Waist, dress and underwear lengths in 40-inch White Mer- cerized Batiste, ‘Mercerized India Linon, Indian Head Cloth, Long: cloth and other hlxh-xndo ‘white i UL " — LT TR O 80 Is Fine! D. G. S’s Own Borden’s. Flour Brand Kingan’s Bacon, 1-b. Pkg. Fancy Prunes, 3 Ibs. for Premier Dressing, large . . . 37c| Del Monte Peaches, No. 3. can, 3¢ Baker’s Cocoa, % Ib. . . . 20c| Argo Salmon, can . . 25¢ Baker’s Chocolate, 15 Ib. . . 18¢| First Quality Tomatoes, No. 3., 17¢ Gorton’s Rexd» Codfish . . . 18c| Fab . ¢ Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish 15¢ ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS, 4 for 25¢ Gold Bag COFFEE B¢ 1b. Sardines At this low price you should buy a dozen cans. They’re good. 4c Can STORES IN WASHINGTON TO GIVE YOU BEST QUALITY, SERVICE, FAIREST PRICES 39¢| 10 Pounds Sugar . . ... . 55¢ 49¢| Ivory Soap, 3for .. . 20c Morton Shaker Salt 10c D. G. S. BUTTER Pure, Rich . JOs. PHILLIPS _ORIGINAL All-Pork Sausage When you ask for Jos. Phillips ORIGINAL All-Pork Sausage you get the best that has been pleasing Washington housekeepers for years. it because it can’t be beat.- Always Wholesome 3 35¢ = 5c Ib. Buy a dozen cans. It keeps and you'll -lwaysluve it when you need it. It is pure and wholesome, and convenient for every occasion when fresh milk might be used. Blend (g] ' The product of the best known and most reliable pork packers. Always - rich and lean, perfectly cured and smoked. (Whole, per pound). ......... 35c Just as pure as you would make it yourself. Delicious, wholesome and inviting. 35c l 8c (Large Jar).... Every one knows Auth’s quality. Auth’s Smoked Sausage is not the cheapest, but the best. Try it and know. W) 32€ “The Prize Bread Flour of the World” Why Buy Any But the Best? (5b. B.g)............320 (12b. Bag). (Small Jar)............ Quaker Oats Package....... 10c| Aunt Jemima Flourradae15¢ Shredded Wheat 2 Pockeges 25¢ | Post Toasties and Comet Rice 1. Package.... 10c|Corn Flakes 3 for............ 25¢ PET MILK wice..... Eagle Fancy Mackerel Highest grade Mackerel, with plenty of meat on themi. Medium size. Special price. 10c Each FRUITS and VEGETABLES At All D.G.S. Stores Corby’s Special Layer Cake —is the daintiest of dessert; made of the purest of ingre- dients; robed in fluffy icing; and flavored to the capri- cious taste. ¢ Cocoanut Chocolate Marble Vanilla Orange Strawberry Mocha Maple Fresh From the Corby Ovens - At All D. G.’S. Stores