Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 26

THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923. | “Man! that’s a good-looking suit.” \“Yep---1 got it at George’s, of course.” : wooL DUITS All pure wool, hard-finish Worsteds in dark browns, grays and dark stripes. Very well tailored to RETAIN their shape and WIEAR. Sizes from 35 to 4. This is certainly a saving opportunity the particular dresser cannot afford to overlook at the special Saturday price of Young Men’s Spring T t Pwiciedis and" Novelty Weaves, silk quarter-lined. 50 patch pockets, box' back. [ Loose. casy-fitting style with belt all around. Sizes 34 to 40. Specially priced for Saturday at 910 Seventh St. “W e Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” WILL AMERICANIZE {| FOREIGNERSINU. S, Secretary Davis Tells Welsh Society Department of Labor Has Plans. 14,000,000 ALIENS HERE 17,000,000 Have Failed to Assume i | Duties of Citizenship, | He Declares. B the Associated Press. | PITTSBURGH. March 2.—Plans for the Americanization of seven million | forelgners now in this country were || briefly outlined by James J. Davis, | Secretary of Labor. in an address | before the St. David's Society, a Welsh jorganization of Pittsburgh, last I night. H “We are confronted with a serious problem in gur alien population,” said Mr. Davis, after detailing the part [the Welsh had played in American | history and declaring that “nearly per cent of the aliens in America who born in Wales are today natu- ‘ir:mzul citize! i 14,000,000 Aliens Here. ] “We have fourteen nfillion foreign- * continued Mr. Davis. even million of whom are living among us without assuming the du- | ties of American citizenship. We pro- [ers in Amer | pose to enroll these aliens, to take! in order! {an annual census of them, to provide for them the opportunities means and duties of to learn what what the ! American citizenship are. “We propose to Americanize the en before he alicnizes America. We citizen if he aship, and to came he America priv and ¥ send Wym whence he } proves unworth: | “Never was Awmerica m - homely in_aneed art heart of honesty and merica in the spirit A blatant and ng its head it must be conquered ability inborn the individual ! family and the honor of the fan honor of the state. e must all the world there ar ma of foul political, economic al doctrine which breeds a feve o ainst law and order, a plague of hate and destruction “In this new conflict America must hold fast to those cternal principles of right and justice laid down in our fundamental 1 American eiti ship must have behind it honest p: triotism, love of liberty and respec for law. We must stand firm on the principles enunciated in the birth of the republic. and right of contract and the right of free labor We must pledge ourselves that entative government shall en- P . German Woods Saved. Suhl Thuri pledging the com security for a lo | used in provi 1 wood. Admiration for the beauty of the home woodland is believed to have fluenced the community decision seek its necessary fu elsewhere. of the nel ur n whi g the poor with fire Ito < the honor of the ! lection was placed in the hands of trustees for permanent . exhibition, with a fund of $15,000,000 for its maintenance. The will leaves the residue of the estate to the widow and their two children, Childs and Helen Frick. They also were to have interests in the Income from the fund for main- tenance of the art collection until it is taken over by the trustees. The appraisal was filed after Surro- gate Foley ruled that Mr. Frick haa not been a ren[llrx;ll‘ u{l this cl[‘y, bu} ’ of Pittsburgh, within the meaning of Mr. Frick's collection of books, pa- | the inheritance tax law. It contained e aedubestries and art objects was | no record of property owned by Mr. valued at $13,132,391. The entire col- | Frick outside of New York. |:é"" Baffchor Offa, Gyan Ghinkle, Emil Riekpe and Wilheim Lese. They wer: taken to the county jail by the shi UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE mate'and will be taicen bick fo Ger. | IS DEFEATED IN JAPAN leaves for her return voyage. None | : 2 Ly f e T By coent, | Premier Kato Tells Lower House of nglish and it gvas not possible to| Jearn from what part of Germany they were from. WOMAN A STOWAWAY. Comes Bareheaded From Germany With Five Men; All Jailed. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March Six stowaways, one @ twenty-vear-old | woman, were taken from the German | freighter Wilhelm Hemsoth when she | docked here yesterday from Hamburg. | The woman, Tohoma Murman, was at- tired a light percale dress and a FRICK LEFT $92,953,552. | ‘Widow and Two Children Inherit Bulk of Vast Estate. NEW YORK, March of the estate of Henry C steel'man, who died De: was fixed at $92, praisal filed yesterday b, Diet Government Plans Ex- tension of Franchise. | By the Associated Press, | “TOKIO. March 2.—The universal suf- frage bill was defe d the lower house of the diet aft. Premier Kato said that the government had under consideration the extension of the fran- chise. The value v Frick, the | mber 2, 1919, in an ap- the state tax commission. The amount in this state Subject o the e oo stas i o tax laws was set at —_— Trees whose roots are of the same length and fiber do not thrive as well as those which are unequal; they develop better when their roots reach for nutriment in different strata or depths of the earth. raincoat. She was bareheaded and carried no baggage. The men stowaways gave their names as follows: Theobor Kraft, Men’s Spring Socks 6 Pairs for $1.19 New shipment of the reliable Barnesknit mediu weight socks that ook and wear like lisle, Every pair perfect. All sizes. Black, brown, gray, navy and white i Satisfactron First NGS PAL 810-818 Seventh Street and a new charm fo the spring ensemble. And also— T R g The Fashion Novelty Square Deauville 'Kerchiefs at 75¢ Others in all_the favored styles and world of Deauville ’Kerchiefs.98c \ \ )] patterns, §1.25, $1.59 to $2.98. M ¢ THE WONDER EVENT FOR BOY Trimmed Hats . cornered Deauville 'kerchiefs that bring a flash of color D d d q P DOHD ) N NITO WMERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS, 3 g pairy for 2 IO L L L L L T In the Season’s Brightest, Best and Largest Assortment "$5.00 Famous hats, this season ndards of the ne haircloth the-face, . and turk ects Flower-trimmed Hats Fruit-trimmed Hats: Ribbon-trimmed Hats Feather-trimmed Hats /Ornamenl-lrimmzd Hats Black and all colors—a hat for every woman r even greater fame tuvered straws, ~ilk combinat LT LT TR TN Ihe big thrift occasion Washington mothers—and the boys- for, offering sensational savings on BRAND-NIEW spring clothing and furnishii of standard quality. Immense assortments ready for a rush of value-wise shoppers It is a surpassing opportunity to completely outfit the youngsters for spring. Don't miss it! Sce Window Display , _ , : 300 Boys’ Two-Pants T Spring Suits Sale—Untrimmed Hats witl?i&.cgo(slfocks s s $2 . 1 5 Beautiful Quality—Full-Fashioned Purchase and sale of superb silk hose. every thread silk from toc to hem—at a surprise price because of the slightest of irregularitics. Made to sell for $3.00. Many novelty lace clockings. include gray. beige. silver, brown, steel, chestnut, black and white. IMPORTED LACE LISLE HOSE, that look lik k when we In da clockings New Trimmed Hats watch and In Wonderful $6.95, $9.95, $12.00 Children’s Hats $1.49 to $4.95 Wreaths and Flowers Assortments LU R Buy One Suit at $7.98, and We'll Sell You Another for $1.00 — Two Suits for $8.98 new i Large, and the wan transforms th black ming nery. Purchase of splendid spring suits, fabrics tatloring of a ¢ acter ta satisty the most ticular buvers. Handsome, serviceable twee cassimeres, mixtures and stripes in light, medium and dark colorings. RBelted models. with inverted pleat in back or mannish back and center vent Venetian lined. All sizes 7 to 16. Note that every Suit has Two Pairs of Pants Colors SILK-AND-FIBER HOSE, in cluding Onyx. True Shape and Weldrest Hose, every Every pair perfcct Black. | pair perfect. Reguiar and extra white. cordovan. and $l.00 :’:‘r‘ Black and all $l ‘00 New Spring Gloves KAYSER Chamoisette. Meyers' r and Wear-Right Chamois A headwear adaptable to any fellows, these with tweed brims and leather tops Boys’ All-Over Play Suits selection case both boys and mothers—smart to | Gordon ¢ n telesc styles for larger also jauaty round styles for litt fancy: Boys’ Spring Hats of Dressy Tweeds $l Juvenile Suits in Spring Tweeds Chamois Suede Two- asp gloves, in black. brown, bea- Little Boys' Excellent Quality Twe (T 59¢ Of Blue Denim, Striped Denim, Blue Chambray and Tan Khaki made play suits with drop scats and ankle cted buttons. Trim red bands. Al sizes 3 i Suits in gray and brown mixtures with blue or brown flanniel collars trimmed with brai Middy and two-piece models. Sizes § to 8 Buy One Suit at $4.95 and we’ll sell you another for $1.00 —the two for $5.95. $1.50 Wash-Top - Corduroy Suits lTaunty, tremely prac a mode and and 12-button Gloves, broidercd or spear backs Raalte med wi to & O |\ - price arqy- Just One Price « I~ Just Price/ stylis] sensational low Pants a of price velvety long - wearing corduroy, in blue, tops b brown and ta arc of hcavy, fast- Latona color galatea and suitings, in_ plain colc A popular price'for Spring Coats and Capes of assured popularity. Devel- oped in polaire, shadow plaids, over- plaids, tweeds, velour and herringbones Regular and extra sizes. Mostly full silk lined, some half silk lined. 48-inch and three-quarter lengths. Capes are in beautiful embroidered and braided effects, as well as in plain models. STOPCOATS The steady stream of men who have been thmnging our shop confirms our statement that the public wants a fair price ‘on their clothing. _This permanent $25 price of ours is doubly attractive right at this time, for we have included all of our new spring merchandise, which is now arriving. These garments were bought some time ago, and intended for sale at $35 to $50. Our story is brief—it’s $25 fox any garment in the house— business suit, dress suit, tuxedos or topcoat. popular colors 2 and Van Sucde-finished Gauntlets, Kayser and Wear-Right 16- « $1.00 Saturday sale at KAYSER SILK GAUNTLETS of beautiful quality, with ruffied gloves in the wanted spring shades ke A Feature Group of //-\ Overalls Casey Jones. Jr., Heavy In Clever New Modes Hae n . o all sizes, 2 to 16. Bar- for Spring tacked, riveted buttons. All-Wool Boys' All-wool 2 for Tweed and ’ Golf Caps, lincd Hundreds of crisp. new. v h Tk color percale and khaki; all cut generously full, true to open cuffs. Yoke back. In . a wealth of colorful stripes and plain KAYSER CHAMOISETT button Gloves, featured and bound cuffs. Quality $1.50 to $2.25 2 for ue Denim Overalls in i 8 Four pockets. Bib style and stripes, with embr - 8. Blouses Caps . Faney Mixed. well made blouses of fast- size. Collar, pocket and tan khaki. All sizes, 8 to 16. Fast-color Pa- jamas, fn and two piece styles, Plain col- ors and stripes trimmed with silk frogs. Sizes 8§ to 16. one —and, as l",. with style 4 i 7‘ goac‘sl ad:\';\gjryfill ‘n:'e:]isl::re(ffl ;;.?od } Boy s $l50 and $‘ 00 . Wash Suits service—and economy of unusual char- All sizes 3 to 8 in these new and acter. decidedly superior tub suits. Devel- $1.50 to $5.00 oped in Latona suiting, peggy cloth, No. D-680—For the average figure. Elas- tic top. extra long skirt, four 53'50 galatea, jean and Invincible suiting. Plain colors, stripes, white and com- supporters. Sizes 22 to 32 No. A-25—Sport girdle of batiste, with binations. Every suit perfect. Middy, two-piece and Norfolk styles. Boys’ $150 @ B o $2.00 $5.00 ¢ No.. FF-116—An ideal model TN R R izos 8 to 16, for tall, stout figures e T e e T T L L TR R O T T T Ful : l IR U T T T IIIIIlIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlllIIlI_ v