Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 4

4 1923. 'Radio Parley Recommendations WARM SUN UFt ST To Be Adopted by Government [OVERTHRONOF GO/ Brohr. |IAPANESE PRIVE AND STATE FEARED " KILED IN CRASH 1 Brother-in-Law of Emperor Loses Life—Another Prince and Princess Injured. § T0 SUNDAY ChLL Secretary Hoover Announces Realloca- Easter Weather Marked by| 4iop of Ether Wave Lengths Will Be Pastor Declares Orgapized Rapid Rise in Tem- Put Into Effect Gr udually 52 o . Campaign Flourishes in perature. % | Cor : ! i 4 | Colleges and Universities. Thanks to & bright sun, which under-{ The Commerce Department will ac- |th's or any other time. The 300 meters . 44 Bl .An organized- effort 2 vav: 8 king ey cept gvith certaln slight modifica- | VaVe length now assigned under the 5 8 MOR 4 took the task of chasing awsy ohiil =P ¥ EEiatn Saligh AU ) lernational convention Is very Mttle . ;i through varfous channels in this ] BLR memorics of the most frigid Easter | tions recommendations of the recent|used and will be used for inland i . i . country today to galn the official ! Nurihi Sunday within the memory of many | hational radio conference for real- |broadcasting. and it is not expected ; 3 1 F St y & S = e ) i ¥ | locations of ether wave lengths as a|that the ships will avatl themselves : 5 i idenial of the existence of God with 1 | law of or Yoshihito of J 5 ashingtonians, — mutterings and | 'S Blof the international agreement in 4 i 4 the ultimate object of overthrowing % cas Killed, and his wife, Princess frowns, which were the prevailing in- | Means of reducing interference, ‘Sec- | th's particular, as It has not proved - 5 g 3 4 & ! ’ ST mastenan 0 both God and government, Rev. John ¢ sako; Prince Yasuhiko Asaka, who Qoor sport yesterday, gave way today | retary Hoover announced yesterday.|of practical advantage except to a 3 e £ the also married a slster of the emperor. 10 broad smiles and laughter, as thou- | The recommendations, however, will [1MEeq SEURE L0 Liing the fin:?s:;;uly'chr::::ro: th‘c ?ru“::m::‘ and a lady-in-waiting were seriously sands of youngsters ambled in the sun- [ e put into effect gradually department proposes (o Co-operate L hite s s vl ‘injured In &n automobile accident 3Hins of a model egxroliing Monday. Broadcasting statlons will be given [ WIth the various stations with a view § . T Eastey yesterday. The chauffeur also was < S | N ] g o developing & systematic assign- 4 i ermon, y e e chau 5 as True, d certain amount of the cool- | time o adjust equinment to their|yant of wave lengths to the various i i 8 ¢ S eiiiy dssverely actacksalhe £ | killed. The accident occurred ness which remained over from yes-| Wave length asslgnment, and no sta- | stations with'n the broad confines of 4 iy SRR Y, actaote "‘ N Patiiers. La Campagne-Parig-Chers terday mage necessary light wraps for | tlon will be forced to ccase use of | the recommendations of the confer: ! oy, ocoult aciences;and spioitiefic {bourg road. The automobile Wi those In the shade, but ‘children romp- | the present 360-meter band uiiless it| Without = hardship. the following 5 ‘ w"""r"'('l':“;“n“ 2 “; 'l"" ]“"“*" Breies | epeeding at a high rate, and had just ing on the various public reservations ' 3> desires. Sessions of the conference rl;d«lllcalion of 'stations will be . ' root in [vn }.‘u‘nr 't"‘;‘¥ I“::fl m‘fn 'Nfb“ 5o passed another car on the road when, $here celebrations were tn order found | Were concluded ten days ago. and 1ts{ e, 4. statons—that s, stations mentioned specifically are theosophy, “romjisbme unknown cause. it aud the temperature Just about cool enouxh | report has been in the hands of Mr.|equipped to use power mot exceeding Hindu philosophy, new thought, Sug- denly swerved and dashed head-on ;" ":“)‘;E thelr customary exercise Coli- | gogver for study ‘since that time. 500 watts. In this class It is pro- gestotherapy, sociallsm, Christian FRAN KEENAN, into tree, and was complete SEADES, | “The recommendations by the radlo,posed that the radio inspectors in cience, new education, Abdul Bahal, Mercury Soars Steadily. conference represent a step in ideal | co-operation with the station own- 3 5 i the cults of Leiblecht, Spargo, Lenin | TWenty - two - year -old _brother of Early today the thermo { development of measures for the pre- { ers shall assign . disfinctive wave ok i and Trotsky, birth control leagues, ; Dorothy Keenan, or King—model Buried in Debris. making a brave attempt to st | vention of fnterferon public|lengths to each station ¥o far “'o’g k 4 il | International ‘and world amelioration, ; murdered in her New York apartment Sckle, a Parisian writer, whose Upward. but, due to tle tenacity of | broadcusting” Mr. Hoover's state-|possible iy the area from 323 to 300 d Ll { amnesty recognition of |—leaving the district attorney's office e althatior Ois pel the “hang-over chilllngts, an ment declared A R R Sl ) | sovi : Tudustrial democracy, |in Neww York yesterday after having | nag af o m) clable rice was not effected v Lengths Recommended. ange from- 360 unless it 50 y 8% % | univ e W purity and | been questioned by Acting Distri ~ v went to the assista ward soon, alter which the e SRRl R aling % . i 2 > , gl | e Neo-Maithus doctri Weil | Attorney Pecora. Keenan said he told | ot 11 + a party. lie found t ®oared steadily | L e G R g Class B Stations. ~ H | meaning persons, e declared. are | Pecora he had phoned Maj. Draper M 5 e denoitghed o Frail Baster frocks which vesterday | g 5 dh e Sr FOEE EE LS 0 o ing, ss B statlons—thut_is, statione s 3 fostering these movements, which are! Dougherty, son of the United States | 2 2 P Kita were shielded behind fur coats burst | ip 043 meters for bublle broadcustin AOE0 to uac from (60 to liad ) - s 4 : | being used by soclalists and com- | Attorney General and friend of Miss | D the debris. since gEiian forth this afterno Fpad o e lo e AN lwatts, In this class It is proposed DEMEIP™R] | 11 uniits to establish thelr “new gov- | KIng, axking for a fob ax operative | irakawa's face had been complete dor along the : o el pdaae M et Cintertorence, L to similarly offer to license these g | crnment |in the United States Department of | crushed in and he expired in a fe D e 495 | but also to baitd up zonul regions Stations on specal wave lengths from | g $ " Colleges Fertile Field. Justice. I s, The chauffeur, Victor Dellat, erred fashion parade for the edifi-| of' giseribution. {300 to 345 wnd from 375 to meters, * > 2 i, s wieaaraite. Br. bl wan, had been killed in- el SRR AL B The department fully accepts the having regard to the malntenance of s 4 ; e . D Gty | s Fusako suffered i torn. 2 pumberko, { recommendations of the confercnce, Some ship work on 450 meters as — i 4 to grow in our schools, colleges and |« legana a de ventured out in sart { ere dre 4 number of difficulties ' outlined - above, and again ‘no statlon Alo e oltiee lna e ins olieRas and futrangdly of our natlon lo Ini the whilo Prince the hope that in placing the plan abruptly ywill be required to change from 360 RESRENCTAThE e . phil oS nconrstenie gt pmotherhodd and Bomed ta continued unds in ¢ Hci Meaahi''€ pany plant in Hartferd, | "¢W Philosophics and ssive- | “And here sed with the greate bl % ‘ E i ey llowers Hard Wit o to Various statlons to move| Class C \etations-—comprising allilomn. g the wallsie desceanditeurieo | RO8 0. 0 OO0 o | okt toial Mbassmon: ot en o Dropp! 1 ovingly de arbitrarlly to new wave lengths: tstations now licensed for 360 meters. | SerloNs IAIBEy- | e b e minsingll yna women n intellectus ho, . wome rganizatior ward to | the lowest : | secend, the difficulties introduced hy iln this class no new licenses will be | #8d the Hebr Aol E the he cause of | 10 ting under restraint of an d. ! with = « i allen polic ever reached d April in th y it ship-to-shore commut ton, | issued for stations on 860 meters|{he crash was the upsetting and bursting of a ton ateel water tank,|oq, T FNHve nent o Eeamtl o o p eannot rest until they have sent out' the wildest —seven de under the former low ch ure ot working to fome ex-|until the plan is entirely realized. |Which was being filled for the firat () to.the world their immature fdeas on every pres e ntor e 1 ihe cold|tent on 300 meters and also on 450 ;Stations whi(‘h‘do not wish to move how to set the world in order. and principle weather acted as an cffectual curb to | ¥ under the genéral plan may remain AR SteriGo ol These movements do not originate 1 Do it i cationswiat e " conference recommended thatiut 360 meters, but they will neces- | Changes in Stations of e et n 2 B pklyn, N [from the working classes or the lowly style followers yvesterday., The fit-[the ultimate development for ship sarily be subject to some interference z A general intermediate depot, this city. |and_emotional populace, although they and n-walting foen-degree mark, furthermore, was|communica to assign for the at hest It is thought that by the | 4rmy and Navy Officers The following named officers have | T®40t upon them, Dr. Queally de-|spiritual e 5 woman, _ Mlle the lowest temperature ever record- {€eneral pu hipping the whole above plan the stations can be grad- = £ been ordered to this city for duty as|clared. “The danger,” he added, “lles, world 3 2 nd : a ed here by Wweathr burcau after |Wave area 600 to 800 meters, | ually brought into accord without hard- Of Interest to Capital students at the Army War College, | I the fact that these teachings' come | transcendently lovely. March 21 different b ing allotted within | shi Washington Barrsdka. Cole. Kiwaed|from cats of the mighty and find AT ARG "The Wathington fashion parade was | this area for different shipping pur- | “Tnder the plan amateurs are given Army. P. Orton, finance department their b t apostlen In some of the | SThe Nashinglon (xshing parads ks o e e Wghale” fom | uhe whole area’ from 190 ta S2b. T el e T T Ereas arginizations or thix inna. evin | VOTED FAVORITE HYMN with by the temperature, however. |Shibs now work on 600 meters and |stead of belng fixed_upon 200, with . 2 e ment; Francis H. Pope. Quartermaster |4Mong those who claim to voice the | s While fair weather way 1 evidence | the radlo compuss works on 800 me-|special license at 3i3. The Speclallat Fort Leavenworth. Kan., has Corps; Francis N. Cooke, Coast Artil- {uitimate policies of the government. | B e hich ha _su n most citles east of the Rocky |ters. \e_ ship-to-shore communica- {jjcenses hitherto issued for mmateurs i assi to the Field Artillery |l - iwaca C i o {«abi i " Decl by St 1 e o mountains, the mercury 1 low in | tions on 300 and 450 meters are alto- :at 375 will now be lssued at 220. Cer- | 2 Ened tou Ilety | ery SOarpe Amr;(;;‘x»ln « Lx’x‘&.lr‘r“(i‘fi‘( o Gone lln:n{\ hool?.. ‘ = Abide With Me"” Declared by Sur- e e thr\b‘?gs:f.rl - s e S “l vey America’s Choice. nscicus wh g urm;uj a"_‘ Umj ] NEW YOR¥, April 2 A nay. 1.\]4" was s n to be Amer vorite hyn in a survey, be directed the 3 tion. First, the hardship that it v junless it so desires. n had pronounce: ir d o littls Campagr » removed Lo e Juring most of the day, |gether commercial trafic and would|tain special cases will be taken care | Col. Herbert J , cavalr, ols. Walter C. o ~rmaste Some far western cities were drenc be more udvantageously carried onlof otherwise. It is proposed, in co-|Fort Leavenworth, hay | Corps s Wittane H Bart, Betd artmerar | -—which at first was pur ademic— with rain, while in the northern|With less interruption than today iflgperation with the amateur associa-|assigned to the 11th Cavalry at the and Guy Kent® cavalfy, and Maje || was alwavs puzaled the insis- Rocky meuntain section there was |these services were given the entire|tion, to develop an assignment of | Presidio of Monterey, Calil Gy oent cavalry: ynd Malk | tent denia] of Christ in spiritistic and snow. fleld around 700 me! wave bands in classification, o a8 t0. Licut. Col. Alvin C. Vorls. Signal e V. Strong, judge advocate gen- | Communistic literature HULL'S FATHER DEAD. The weather bureau announced to- Changes on Ships. somewhat relieve the present inter- | Corpe, at Fort Leavenworth Attt Rasts “The insertion here and there of 2 @ay that tomorrow will continue to In order to make progre 1 this | ference among teurs. Tt will be|ordered to this city for d in the Warfare Service: G ¥, | world peace and disarmament, and Y rday by NASHVILLE nn, April 2.—Wil- warm up. direction of developing the area from | remembered th e number of wave office of the chief signal « 1ks, ordnance department ; Peinam D, { OPeniy and more boldly now a mild which thousands of churchgoers stat-| |, Hull, eighty-two, father of Con- 600 to 00 for ship communication. it|b which can be used among the|Dcpartment ssford, fleld artillery; Joseph | denunciation of all physical training | eq their preference. “Nearer, My God EASTER ARDOR CHILLED. |is proposed t all ships and all |8 rea assigned to the ama-; Warrant Officer Byron H. ) at | MeAndry infantry, and J. W. N.|—Boy Scouts, cadets and all such or-| "hee' econd B shore ctutions used for ship com- |teurs is greater in proportion than d, V. has beer to| Kchulz, Corps of Engineers. ganizations were to be replaced by |T0 Thee” was second. . . ans ihall cease using 450 |among the longer wave lengths, and Bolling Fleld, . 4 mental drills in universal psychic| The words of “Abide With Me” were i n Stylish Gothamites Hide Their e ween the hours of 7 .uu‘l-Ui:*’:”lfl'lg‘l;l\;flfl"": e‘xm::,_t!\— area | Navy. vibrations. In fact, this formed a!written by the Rev. Hen tee, E inter home i X 00 me t hitherto a am sergt. George W EAEnh 6o « the | SPiTitistic church in Washington, and | L. n English clergy : & morning, ac- Finery Under Winter's Coats. 17th Field Artillery, a 7 _Capt. Harry K. Cage, commanding the | {T 0 000 CrEe T on 8o the Dis- © Just e s i 4 harer” Mr) Music School, Wash ton 8 itares, has been transferred | trict schools. posed by Wililam Hen: 1 mie b state was at a musical maga rdell Hull of the fourth Inquire about our deferred payment plan. W. D Toses& Sons Established 1561 F and Cleventh Sts. A word about the . The Linen Shop o = Streets 1t is indeed a sad sight . . to view the pavements of An !.musual assortment of Fine Hc.:mstxtc'hed i et Washmaroa Pure Linen Tablecloths at very attractive prices. today. Limited quantities in some sizes. This paving, once the l long-range guns used by he Germans in the war have be | convertea into_articles of peace. . cording to the Krupps NEW YORK, April 2.—Attended by = o st in St & smiling_sun, but with far-trom- | T'HE “'EATHhR {LABOR UNION BANK READY |has been assigned to ihe nd’of the U. S. 5. Bir nother condition of balmy breezas, the annual Easter day . G i e Diiver & Wood, infantiy: . i R Rreity = District of Columbia. Marvland Institution With $200,000 Capital| Omaha, Neb, has been detailed c = cruiser Tacoma. '&"f."r"l"nd"lfle'Efimfie’i'da ::n’p‘l;":fi and Virginia—Fair and much warm- v P assistant professor of military scie Weyman_P. Beehler of { Fears Will Open April 14. [and tactics, University of Missourt. | paval o ! K ment % ) Cloudiness and warmer: moderate to Columbia, Mo ieen detailed o the battleship Mary- Swathed from ankles to chin in|cloudiness and warmer: ™ wins o r % o - o . . oty West Virginfa—Falr _and much mated Bank of New York, first of | gineers, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.| Lieut. Commander Joseph J. Broshek, only epring headdress and footwear Lt 3 SAE G REL un Francisco, e & ot elrent Intoacasional inetances | warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy goyeral similar institutions projected med s sw iy It B naisoos been &amignedito 5 by local labor unfons to oDen its|Swiih iation ar Newark Lieut. Commander John J. Saxer has give a hint of what is to be the pre- Rec s for Twenty-Four Hours. S oy e s Eimer F. Rice e | been relieved from all duty and his| e Themmomater s b, 38: 8 pom, 32; | 400rs, will begin business on April; Majs Eimer F. Rice. y L A s A. Ross. all of the infantry, |once. Colors predominuted in all attire [DODD. 47 has a paid-in capital of $200,000 und} gt the West Point Military A Lieut. Clark Withers has been trans- Mot hldden by e ot A Mapar. |3061: 12 midnight,’ 3064 4 am.| " A’parade of 30.000 members of the | gchool &t Fort Benning. | T-2 to the command of the L. S. S. ont. Hats were smaller, and the n., 30.6¢; noon, 3 Amaigamated Clothing Workers of | ~ First Lieut. Harold F 5th|s-11 BE Y1 brought back the spkogsail : : . Bgyptian influence 8! at noon today; lowest temperature, i | transfarred to the ordnance depart- | Supply Corps, of the bureau of supplies 2 , st Bt ment and assighed to duty at the|and Navy Department, has with searaba, nerogivphics and what | S iOUSEUEL Sno"atie tast vear— | COOLING STATION SOLD. e, 3 L 1e. Highest, lowest, 3§ Col. Morton C. Mt . 5 ting Fleet flowers and frults of riotous colors. alry. has been relieved f pare! ' ed on« 0 01 he | ) > ‘were the most apparent. Red seem: Temperature and condition of the The Qu kgr‘(,lly Dairy Comn_nny has nd detalled to duty with although the mixturs was bewllder- |perature, 36; condition, slightly 3014 its cooling station at Millington tzed Reserves, 1th e iy Philadelphia tonnections. Field Clerk Herbert F. mode, with hose to match. Blue shoes|___~vconcr B TATOUR TS, and chiffon hose were popular, while = Temperature. parade on 5th avenus yvesterday was Herbert K. Sparrow will remai tonight; tomorrow increasing ations, Navy Department, b il CEW YORK, April 2.—The Amalga- | = ¢ y Stamper n ineer ofticer. winter garments, milady exhibited NEW YORK, Ap & Capt. Wilson Y. Stamper, land as engincer officer did other than a trailing skirt edge |and warmer Jersey Natios the battleship New Mexico. 5 e . 3r.. Thompson Lawrer resignation pted to take effect at Red Prevafling Shade. 1 TRt 997 4 am.. 28, 8 am., 32. |14, it was announced. The new bank |Mer. I DI Barometer—4 pm., 30.61; 8 p.m. | §100,000 surplus. have been ordered to the infantry | ferred from command of the U. S. effect of Tutankhamen was appar- |50-81: 12 Highest temperature, 47, occurred ' America will feature the opening. | Cavairy, been | Lieut. Commander Charles R. O'Leary. turban and multi-colors decorated | 35 100N todnye JOWeSt arsenal, Watertown, Mass ) as_ suppl, officer, Alr- ored straws, highly adorned with Special Dispatch.to The Sar. Lieut Condition of the Water. | Cl S 2 | CHESTERTOWN, Ma., April 2.— | SA0 0L of Towa, = to be the prevailing color for hats,|water at 8§ am: Great Falls—Tem- |10 the Brever ice Cream Company. ofy with station at Des Mo Colored shoes also seemed the Weather in Various Cltfes, red shoes with black chiffon hose ‘v g were second choice. Color combina- tions were attempted with striking effect. 3 Stations. oatw of Jacket Type. What was visible of milady’s frocks and suits frankly displayed a waeg State of Weather. Wy g o pride and boast of all Washington, has now be- come the shame. ‘The eyesight of the pav- ing commission must be sadly in need of the serv- ices of an oculist if it fails to see the vast shell holes in the streets of all sec- tions of Washington. ot aggomosyy 8 333 Cleveland Denver 23EReRR S 2% CRERCE 3 232 3 it 85 costumes. Man wore about the same sort of toggery hie has appeared in for many SEBZREELRSLEEL BE FEN LT 2ERZUIE vesterday was brisk and somewhat strangely in harmony with the per- | fect expression of April Fool senti- ment by the weather man; but those ErbE Tunta weimta o gI08 the o |Alsy 1 Bl T G Size 42x45 inches................ .33.75 each riking effects from the Igyptian Allintic City 0,68 3 Gear I styles, while the skirts were much | paumore - et b . . more ' full than during the past |himartc - Soow | Size 44x45 inches. . .......$4.25 to $6.30 each g G0 o miindnt: F An Advertisement Size 52x54 inches. .. ... .$6.50 to $12.35 each cul ‘coat, blua chiffon hose and blae N s e e gae Size 6280 or 66x66 inches. ........ .. $8.00 each seemed to be a girdle dangling on Cloudy one side, a short jacket, straw hat of Snow e H cream with orchids, shoew nd hose Cloudy O Old 1 th ' Size 68)(88 HCHES <o oo svarini me $13-50 each 5 o P o | : n C othes: : e o Ve gl et =, Siay 00 iodlis........... SIOmAGIAS gxd Pup Lincn Heg Clear . Towels, al white, > toms Efgflmfi; WE e I — Size 70x108 inches............... $15.25 each anl:les, dhemmed: colored ' Philaderphte. Giear s g . ! ordere: 18x32 inches BTROLLATONG/ON SHIGHE Sty Pl % S it _e BIEY SR amves Hemstitched Pure Linen Tea Napkins—some hemstiched, ’ Chicago ‘Easter Paraders Cover| Byisi™ B3 Lonohey tisement ever published. It was sug- designs will match above cloths—13 to 15 inches - Promenade in Record Time. |Sar‘koisus hon % ¢ s £ square ... $7.00 to $18.00 dozen 55C each CHICAGO, April —Tne annual| S0 ebitics B8 gested by the great number of men who : : : Easter parade on Michigan boulevard | 5t. 00, . . are getting overtime out of clothes Jacquard Colored-border Turkish White Ripple Woven Dimity Bed bought in this store. They hesitate to Bath Towels, 23x45 inches, extra Spreads—cut size before hem- FOREIGN. whose courage held out made up in enthusiasm what they lacked in mere numbers. A chill wind and overcast skies, with the mercury hovering around the freezing point, kept many pros- ective mar 8 at their firesides, ut those who refused to heed the weather displayed colorful attire. Draped effects and panels ruled in the innovations seen in the feminine dress display, and turban hats in all colors, any color or any colors were predominant in millinery. Vivid col- or was the impressive characteristic ot the procession. As for the men, they trudged along in their traditional role with onls here and there a multi-colored mu fler to distinguish them from the e corts of other years. ATLANTIC CITY SHIVERS, 15 Above Zero Greets Early-Morn- ing Services on Beach . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April ‘fhe weather yesterday kept Tutank- hamen styles, prevailing mode, en- tombed for the most part in the re- sort's annual Easter parade along the Boardwalk. The weather was 15 above zero when congregations of the Protestant churches joined in a great outdoor sunrise service ¢n the beach at 6 o'clock. ‘When the throngs stepped out for the start of the yearly fashion revue about noon furs and other heavy wraps concealed much of the spring finery. It was estimated that 200,000 came for the pageant. . CHILDREN AT EGG-ROLLING. Bpectal Dispatch to The Star. DECATUR HEIGHTS, Md., April 2. The community pluyground was the scene today of an egg-rolling 1in which hundreds of children took part. FARMERS SEEK LABOR. Special Dispatch to The Btar. BALTIMORE, April 2.—Unable to obtain the help they need, farmers are coming to the city for labor, says Georgo B, McAllister, director of the Municipal mylflmant Bureau. Farm tabor {s moseldifficult to obtain than at this time last year. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statlons. Temperature. Weather. London, England. . 48 Part cloudy Paris, France. Copenbagen, Deamark. Stockholm, 'Sweden Sibraltar, ‘Spatn. Horta (Fayal), Azore Hi Bermada avana, 1y Coton, canat Part cloudy —— |REALTY BOARD RECEPTION New Offices on K Street Are Hand- somely Furnished. 3 Opening of the new offices of the Washington Real Estate Board, third floor of the Boss & Phelps building, 1417°K street northwest, was observed today with an informal reception by officers of the organization to members and friends of the board. The new quarters, which are hand- somely furnished in walnut, with at- tractive drapery and rugs, comprise rooms for the executive offices, for gen- eral committee meetings and for_the executive committee conferences. John A, Petty, executive secretary, and his assistants will occupy the executive offices. The headquarters were removed from the International building, on F street, Dbecause of the need for additional space, commensurate with the growth and increased activities of the -board, Secretary Petty pointed out. PUSH AUTO CLUB DRIVE. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., April 2. —Rapid strides are being made here in the campaign for 500 members for the local branch of the Automobile Club of Maryland. Arrangements are being_made for the opening of the branch office as soon as the 500 mem- bers-are secured. —_— Vicious Oregon _ priscners are shackled with an iron boot that has a fifty-pound collar above the ankle. - look the néw styles over, because they hate to give their old clothes up! That’s the beauty of a fine fitting suit of clothes. Tt keeps its lines even when the fabric is going, just as a gentleman shows his breeding even when luck is against him! And that is the kind of merchandise we sell—clothes that hew to the line just as long as warp and woof hold together! Let’s show you the lineup in Topcoats and Swuits for Spring: at $45.00 SIDNEY WEST Incorporated 14th and G Streets Sole Washington Representatives af Dunlap Hats and Stein-Bloch Clothes wegveryab G0c each mog 8 §2 00 each sorbent ......... Pure Linen Suiting Athosx'*?u&tghly s;lrunkgp, fast dyed, [:iure linen suiting in thirty lain shades, also white cream and oyster— p ’ $1.00 yard shrunkento36incheswide ................. ... Art Lamp Salon Wrought Iron Bridge Lamp and Parch- ment shade with forked leg base, adjustable arm and shrivel socket, arm has gold-finished decoration, also gold- trimmed husk conceals $ 5.50 each the socket. ........... Silk Shades For This Popular Lamp— Silk Shades .................. $7.50 up _ Jnquire about our deferred payment-plax .