Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 10

WELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET New Hat Arrivals —on display tomorrow— Fashion leans toward the Hats of larger proportion—and we are featuring a showing of these latest arrivals. Droopy brims and ‘unique shapes; Leghorns of new colors; trimmed with flowers, feathers, quills and bird wings. At the same time a.display will be made of new Hats for Sports wear—in Felt and combinations — trimmed with quills and flowers. Hats that are different— $10—$1350—5]5—$1 85052250 . Specialized Service in Hosiery In addition to the assortments we carry of Onyx, Kayser, Alwin and other distinc- tive makes, wé have added the famous Van { the treaty merely provides that the DENIESPACTWILL CREATE ALLIANCE Senator Willis Makes: Reply | to Senator Reed and Reads From Text. An emphatic denial that he foug- in the accepted sense of that term, was mude in the Senate teday by | Senator Willis of Ohio, who strongly urged the ratification of the pending | treaty. The Ohio senator asserted that he would not vote for the treaty if he considered it an alliance. He said he thought it was important to reply to' the charge of Sentaor Reed of Missouri, an opponent of the treaty, to the effect that the pact consti- tuted an alliance. Reads From Treaty. Senator Willis read from the treaty itself in support of his contention | that it did not bring the United States | Into an alliance. He declared that contracting powers shall respeet each | other's rights in their insular posses- ! jslons and dominions in the region of . i the Peciflc, and shall confer with one | another in the event of differences ! arising among themselves or with] outside powers. That was all, he said, | that it pledged the United States to. ! Reports from Pennsylvania to the| eftect that Senator Crow, who is ill{ in 2 hospital and unable to be pres- ent when the Senate votes on the | four-power treaty next Friday, would resign so that the governor may ap- point a_ successor who could vote in favor of the treaty, reached the Capi- tol today, but there has so far been no confirmation, according to repub- lican leaders. At Senator Crow’s of- fice no information regarding his al- power Pacific rewy is an alliance, | §j tis survived by his widow, who was a JTWenty-Four Men Arrested “HOSIERY KING” DIES IN NEW YORK HOTEL By the Associated Press, DURHAM, N. C.,,” March 17.—Julian 8. Carr, jr.. president of the Durham Hoslery Mills, known as the ‘*hosiery king,” djed at the Pennsylvania Hotel, in New York city, at 7:30 o'clock this morning, according to a telegram re- celved by his family here. 2 He had been in falling health for sev- eral months as a result of a nervous breakdown suffered about one year ago, it was said. Mr. Carr was the son of Gen. Julian! . Carr, commander-in-chief of the United Confederatc Veterans, who him- self has been very Il with pleurisy at his home iu this city. and a brother are said with him when he died. Mr. Carr was forty-five years old. He to have been daughter of the late James Cannon, cotton manufacturer of Concord; four children, two brothers and his father. FGHTGUNBATILE ON UM SCHODNER After Spectacular Clash | in East Rivers | BY the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 17.—Fiftéen special revenue agents today arrested | twenty-four men after a pistol battle aboard a two-masted schooner, said to have been loaded with contrabund liquor, in the East river at the foot of Tiffany street, the Bronx.' More than thirty shots were ex- changed. The schooner, whose cargo of liquor was sald to be worth neariy half a million dollars, was seized, to- gether with two automobiles and & large moving van, which the authori- Mr, Carr's wite | o Ju HOME COLLAPSE RESULTS IN NEW BUILDING RULE | As a result of the collapse of a wall of the home at 1365 D street south- west a few weeks ago, the Commis- sloners today adopted & new building regulation, which reais as follows: “Where an excavation is to be made adjacent to and below the founda- tion of any existing wall, the owner shall give adjoining owner ten days’ notice in writing. A copy of such notice shall be filed with the in- spector of buildings, who will cause an inspection to be made. No excava- tion except such as may be required by the inspector, shall be made prior to Buch ction and the issuance 1 accordance therewith.” 0D LUCK GBRINES STERLING SILVER - - - Tomorrow Morning at 11 0’Clock The Movie for Young People at For the Benefit of the BOYS’ CLUB OF WASHINGTON Assistance for the Club—Pleasure for your Children! Make up a party—as many have done—including official, business and social Washington! It’s a picture any child will enjoy—featuring ZOE RAY The clever little film actress in her greatest success Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star! Bring the Children d Tickets, $1.00 Each—Mezzanine Boxes, $10.00 Next week—New National—Little Red Riding Hood Under the auspices of the Washington Rotary Club A Ford Automobile Will Be Given Away After the Third Picture—~April 1 leged plan to resign was obtainable. | ties said were to have been used. in = transporting the contraband. Semator Owen Expected Back. | "7ccording to the federal agents, the Senator Owen of Oklahoma, demo- | schooner originally crat, who s expected to support l“l?"u;!“ Gllfl‘ucesur. M four-power treaty, is sald to be on painted out &n the ocean, returning from Europe. He is expected to be here in time to name of Heffernon. vote on Friday. - o Th - The situation, according to the suD- | was spectarsiae, 1077 before dawn, porters of the treaty, is well in hand.| The customs men, commanded by Some o the Senators, who believed | Ilspector Alfred 0. Hokensen, left the treaty should be ratified wlith- | their headquarters at the battery in out any reservations. are still in- | large motor launch and moved up sisting that the committee reserva- the East river. Reaching the Bronx ton shoyld be voted down, ~However, | thcy spied movements on the shadowy Scnator Lodge. the republican leader, ! shore. Then came flashes from au- expressed the opinion today tHut the | tgmobile Signals - roservation would be adopted and the | Hokensen, who ordered the launch's treaty then ratified. exhaust muffled. i Ouses { meoon _schooner. automobiles and __imen were discernible and a party Every time a man {is found dead m]lnnaed, Outposts were assigned and a bathroom some people think they |the rest of the augents swooped down | have an additional reason for boy-{on the suspected rum rumner. cotting_water. Fighting immediately started. Pis- tol flashes pierced the darkness. In the melec John 3cAdams, a special Raalte Hose. A Its coming we are featuring tomorrow in an offeting of Silk Sport Hose—in all the popular combinations— - At 925 Sport Suit « s the Viking but her name ‘Clara” substi- tuted. Her captain gave his name as John Johnson of New York, but pa- pers found in his possession bore the ree Silk Hose ‘at our big new store \ 1219 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N. W. on opening day "SATURDAY, MARCH 18 lights. decided Specially designed for wear with the new Sport Tweeds. Dimity, Batiste and In about twenty minutes the fight was over and ambulances summoned. It was found that no one had been {shot, but that many had received | jcuts which required medical atten-; ( tion. Special Deputy Surveyor Jack- | {son at the custom louse later char- | | acterized the seizure as_the most | { important made in New York since! ! the advent of prohibition. » ! “Conservatively speaking, 1 would say that more than 2,000 cases of the best_Scotch were seized at a value Organdy—plain tailored—with Tuxedo and i | agent, found himseit forced swains Peter Pan collars. All colors. T | thomiac o am CbmoblE S s o voy | Barron. “another “agent feiled "his - 3 at 53.95 e elmeea e o At last we are prepared to give our thousands of Washington customers convenience and comfort in our new store, where they may secure stylish, serviceable shoes backed by our absolute guarantee to the wearer. As is customary at our openings else- where we offer on opening day, one pair of silk or two pair of lisle hose fteé to each purchaser of shoes at new store on open- ing day only. - Shopper’s —“retreat” A quick luncheon— at our Lunchrooms be- tween shopping; hours. satisfies the appetite and prepares you for the afternoon. Silk Underwear —Making some attractive— —specials- f or Saturday— Chemise—in Crepe de Chine; tailored § 1 95 of about a half million dollars,” he {sald. “They werc found on' the schooner and in the automobiles. All | the cases were wrapped in burlap The Baniam's with s its quiet surroundings bags.” o g v g E et | B s s s g OVER 100 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Chemise and Bloomers—Crepe de Chine and meet your friends for |ties and on their fingers. ; a ‘bite” after your | { ! SRR |“LEGAL DAY” PROGRAM i AT MIDLENTEN SERVICE Satin; plain tailored and lace trimmed. 53_95 Regular $6.50 grade. .. Petticoats—in Taffeta, Jersey and combina- tions of Taffeta and Jersey; in the wanted 53.95 suit coloring. Regular $5.75 grade....... ; ALL MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES = $3._52 and $4&) AN SRR RRRRR RO R BELLEVUE FARMS , LUNCHROOM Am:row HWli;s:;xodSpesk:rx:: hzxn-. t. 1338 N. Y. claesEae Ay @ ths. | B0 . | Today was'legal day at Keith's mid- 1332 G St. iLenten service, Henry P. Blair, pre- i |siding, After'an Invocation by the; Rev. C. S. Abbott, Church of the Good ! { Shepherd. Andrew Wilson spoke in ! i place of William W. Millan, who was | {unablc to be present. { | Mr. Wilson quoted from the Acts,! fifth chapter, and sald that the most | famous Jawyer of his day had said if | OVER SEVENTY STORES IN N. Y. METROPOLITAN Other Washington Stores 1012—7th St. N.W. this 1 be of , it will to i = Ll 435—Tth St N.W. N throw it | 625—H St. NE. Mr. Wilson paid a high tribute -to the members of the bar of this city, | saying that they exemplified in a; high degree those Christian teach- | ings without which no man could | lope to make a permanent and wortky success. He sald: “Many problems of today need a lawyer's help in their solu- tion, but no lawyer can offer a truly satisfactory solution to our present pressing difficulties who does not found it in a bellef in Christian {rightcbusness.” s On’ the stage with Mr. Blair were sordon, United States district i . H. Stephens, corporation d_James B. Archer, presi- ‘ ' 13 ™an0 G-Streets.NW; Fashionable Wa;’u‘ngton's Favorite Millinery -Shop i counsel, a ! dent of the Bar Association. { There will be no meeting tomo i but services will be resumad on M :dny, e i ! SHIDEHARA TAKES LEAVE. | Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas- sador to the United States, has been granted six months’ leave of absence on account o!;fllne? and will gd to {Japan for treatment, possibly involv- {ing a scrious operation. l Accompanied by Mme. Shidehara, ; -\ Piping Rock " SPORT HATS 8th and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Smartest shapes of hemp, nicely fin- wiwn ONE-DAY SALE! i g e s Newly Purchased-Wonderful Values! —hereat .....c.iiiiiiiaanen -Capes—Suits—Dresses and Coats the ambassador will_sail from San Francisco April 2. During his ab- isence from this country Sadio Saburi, counselor of the embassy, will act as charge d'affaires. . Tomorrow—Saturday ; We are going to place on sale the Most i Phenomenal Group -of Lovely Spring Hats J ever offered here.at . DECIDEDLY SNYDER & LITTLE - COMPRISING SOME HIGH-CLASS SAMPLES, ONE-OF-A-KIND ODELS—and finer spring garments that if we ‘bought regularly we could {5 nov 2¢ll Tor less than §2596: COME TAKE YOUR PICK of these high-grade . gatments tomorrow—for $19.98. 5 \ It's one more striking Sale offer that will further demonstrate to the women of = { Washington-the REASON WHY IT PAYS to shop at Ney’s for their dresses, suits and wraps—if they want the utmost in style—without expending- large sums of R = money. Ml = ... - Fashionable Spring Crepe Dresses in Jade, Henna and Periwi Tafieta Silk Dresses in Street Shades - Tweed Suits Lined with Fine Silks Striking modes of baronet « batavia, or cire haircloth > L Extra S iz_e'_,‘s::' Enflrxuldn.d and n:.lu‘d of- - .P:-:nu. s-nd BB Zfl“."fitrh : : G '. ) : Tweed and Velour Capes and Coats 53 £ . 5 5 cither shade. W Tweed Cape Suits, Now Kll tie Rage St.vlu'_ h stout women can be Hair hats with vultore trims d black » air wi and glistening k TR - Tricotine T Twill Sui fifll:dhm this f19.98 Gcnllcn! Weukepluéureinnhnoundngto our patrons that wéhaveimoded in obtaining for this event hats that usually retail for $10, $12.50 and a few as highas $15, thereby demonstrating the value giving supremacy-of this store! ~ One Day On!y:qi 4785 | ‘ : . :Velour Street and Sport Coats |. Big Sale of Coats, Capes, Dresses and-Suits at $10.00..