Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 23

o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923 ; g 'l' H TRIoL oy, CupSen, e s | ECONOMIC LEAGUE AIMS ; B e fion anaiacivdes some | TO BOOST HENRY FORD of the leading citizens of the county, were scattered in large numb s wherever there was a possibility of | Nebraska Organization Foreshad- trafic congestion and that they ren- doted valuable service 18 »vlflanc:‘d ows Third Party Movement Be- ‘ Y throusiont the diy o o ™" | pind Detroit Man for President. ly]\!hro;gl-‘out the g y. z MR r. Tayler stated today that the work of his men yesterday con- |BY the Associated Press. vinces him that they will not be OMAHA, May 31.—The American President and Mrs. Harding, | foind wanene” auring “the "Shrins | meonomic’ League, drganized in Ne- B o c : fronted- with a more difficult situ- |litical movement, is going through Pershing and Others EX- | ition in hanaiing trame. with its plan to boost Henry Ford Commissioner ~ Oyster today con- for the presidency, according to a A 1 gratulated the officers and men of | statement by Roy M. Harrop of Oma- press Approval. the police department frr the suc-|ha, the league's president, in com- cessful manner in which they Fandled | menting on a report from Detroit that the flow of traffic to and from Ar-|the Dearborn Ford-for-President Club = lington yesterday for the M:morial!|js ready to “go It alone” if the league The efficlent manner in which the| g\ 'ele tises at the national ceme- | does not take the lead in Mr. Ford's traMe was handled along the various | tery. behalf. highways leading to Arlington na-| Special precautions wore taken to tional cemetery yesterday has called | SXPedite the passage of the Presi- g AERES Ty o Mg hom e oo | JEWS PLEDGE $1,800,000. President .and Mrs, Harding, Gen. e G Pershing. cabinet officers and many| GIRL BORN/TO PRINCESS. |palestine Foundation Fund Mount- others among the thousands who| MUNICH, Bavaria, May 31—A journeyed to the national cemetery|Jiughter was born today to the for- ing by Contributions. 2 mer Crown Princess of Bavaria. g v y ws through- were profuse in commending the | Bafore her marriage to former Crown | o NEN, YORK: May 31—Jews through- patrol work. Prince Rupprecht she was Princess bed more than $1.800,000 in “It ‘was splendidly warked .out—|Antoinetts of Luxembours and|Nas-|Sitecribediismime han ' &1 880,000 3 < quite a difference from Armistice day | > fnn s foff Flis LR IRS gl Tountstion two vears ago.” the President com- T o ST Tund. SEHE St mented to ome high officlal who froleum was used to make mor-| Philadelphia contributed $250,000 figured prominently in handling the | tar in building the tower of Babel. |and New York's East Side $70,000. raffic. _ Mrs. Harding too, with the memory [—"a]n{——2] of the trafe Jam ot two vears any | Ry Bl =1 ] a8 o] 0 still_fresh in her mind, personal complimented several the officers | al of the in_charge of the patrol work The arrangements were made after| meveral conferences between Col.| Conklin of the department of Wash- | : ngton, United States i Army; Col. | . commandant of Fort Myer; | lenry Pratt of the District | T L. McMorris of the | Immediate Delivery on : ] a = park police, and Col. Chestnut—Pea—Red Ash Stove m m o] handled by the local Tpolice. The Furnace—Coke—Briquets Arlington were patrolled by soldiers of the department of Washington: | [8] Lykens Valley Stove from the point where the latter left off and throughout the cemetery and o to the south end of the Key bridge White Ash Egg troopers from Fort Myer were in charge. The park police handled the roadways in Potomac Park and in the Mall | Much of the credit for the good | showing made in_the handling of | Memerial day trafo at both of the | & o mien 3ma oc U8 subeeniien 4 | 65 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service { I 811 E St. NW. Main 311 Ii——=[c]—=ol——=c|—=]0] Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan. W. V. Moses & Sons ESTABLISHED 1861 -~ F Street and Eleventh . ¢ s | due to the pravost guard of Arling- | ton. county, it is pointed out by | local authorities. J he command of Charles R Unusual Indeed Are the Items | for Friday l The Furniture Section Offers QOak Porch Swing, complete with chains ....-. $7-00 Double-size Lawn Porch Hammock, complete with chains— $17.50 Odd Walnut Seven-piece Mahogany Din- Buffet ......... A $49-50 ing Room Suite, consisting of table, armchair $39.50 and 5 side chairs $155,00 Odd Belgian Ouak Buffet ....... Seven-piece Walnut Dining Odd Mahogany Pt i $63.50 " -$103.00 The Floor Covering Section With warm weather on hand, our extensive stock of sum- mer floor coverings affords you the opportunity of selecting Jrom a wide range of qualities, designs, colorings and sizes. Nowhere will there be fbund a more varied:stock of Sum- mer Fabrics than in our Floor Covering Section. Unusual and attractive are the Rag Rugs displayed in a special section of our Floor Covering Department. The sizes run from 2x3 to 9x12, and prices run from $3.00 to $22-50 Fiber Rugs, well known for their attractiveness, as well as their durability, are priced in the 9x12-size .from $12.35 (T R R SR e Only a few of the Wool-and-Fiber Rugs are left, and as these are marked exceptionally low, it would be well to avail yourself of the unusual opportunity to buy a Winter and Summer Rug for— $19.85 or $37.50 7 Purchases F m'de'd-?rejm’d to Tesre e Y any Shipping Point in the U. S. sm;@J&&@@&@@m&&@&@@&&&m&m&m&&m&@&&m&w&@&.&gz i = _\/, 4 170 ’/ @ \Qll\lllll\m 4 b e lll(l(flm\’ —_ i 7= Mostly Woven Madras —Somc Silk Stripes and Prinls in the Lot—All Exceptionally Well Made—Cut Full and True to Size Surprising g ~ Sale Starts Value 8:00 A.M. The difference be- The Men’s Wear tween the regular price -Shop will open at 8:00 and the sale price makes A.M. tomorrow to give it highly advantageous all _early-to-work cus- to buy as many of these tomers a chance to geta shirts as you will need supply of these moder- for months to come. ately priced shirts. * In all candidness we say that this sale will cover the town with shirts— Specifications: not alone from the fact that they are the best shirts for the money we have seen —Fast-Color Fabrics in years—but because we know that if you men realize this, you'll storm the —Perfectly Tailored doors. tomorrow. If you dorst, it will be because we have failed to adequately —Double-Fold Cuffs get this news over. ; —Non"’lr;flk NeCkbflfld’ —Candy s"’fif’ . It represents the most strenuous effort in years! —Neat Pin Strifes : —Corded Strifes. The quantity is large—though any store can offer 6,000 Shirts, but to bring —Chalk Strifes out of the markets, in face of the present high cost of cotton, such fine Shirts —Novelty Strifes as these at this low price—well, I'T’S SOME STUNT. . —Sizes 14 to 17 > % —Tables for Each We want every man to come here tomorrow expecting good value for his —Extra Salespeofle money—and when he sees for himself what excellent shirts he is getting for —Extra Selling Space ke $1.15, nothing can keep him from buying at least three; many will want a half SRR Wb dozen. You can take our word for it—they are GOOD SHIRTS. Remember, Sale Starts at 8:00 Tomorrow Morning—Men's Wear Shop, Direct Street Entrance Off 7th. Be Prompt! I’ANSBURGH & BROTHER 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 &@@@!@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@m@@@ i @@@@@@@@@@@@@@%3@@ @ [} ; ; o b