Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 22

'7 FOR FLOGD CREST Highest 'Rise Expected To- night in Kansas and Oklaboma. Rythe Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jun® 14— Warned by government forecasts and organized in every possible defense against the menace of the flood which heavy rains in Kansad and created, inhabitants s viver valley, extend- cross the ng fecur- harrassed secord crest to plunge over the north- west border tonight or to At Fort Smith, where the swollen fiream enters the state, the gauge at e clowns of the Sella-Floto © . “All imported acts with the four or| | mear: pproxi- ’m," here's reaxon behind It One Man Missing. pex and families fre is missing andbelieved to! ed. Al others apparently } ed to higher ground. < ¢ portions of | hu Lit ing clown, and * | the tre e first time in America with dny, hnve cunning dogs avts. reds of little folks “Dickey,” e | through the city's mains during twenty- i morning, énding the fire hazard that has faced Tulsa since the pumping station wenl out of commission short- all il be sever: Tul 00 refugeel fand “the flooded area extend | Sand rings can return homes. cared for The flood death toll in this v Russell Win: was drowne Levee o e Ruixed. and workmen | ubtful ‘spots at | the levee will| * a stretch of| 13 three. paotal lood damage in and around 1l_amount to approximately , it is estimated. FLOOD WATER RISING. t from beidiary | or two in advance o al flood, the height of qual the record of forty | | M ‘| Southern Oklahoma City Sections Drop of Foot and a Half Is Re- corded. fated T Okla., RIVEE RECEDES AT TULSA. Again in Danger. | By the Ansacinted Preas YKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., ood W of the North Canadi of the Ar-|river are rising rapidly In southe ) inundated | Oklahoma fons Inundat popu- lnu. weels again und gradu & June being claimed crest of the flood swept over eservoir dam, ten miles west . with the from the hed y s of the water to start department | hu; water flowing | standing e NewVICTOR RECORDS Special Releases On Sale Tomorrow Double Face Records at 75¢ 10069 19071 19074 Evervthirg Is KO 19077 WildSower. = Fo Dreamy Melody- Mediey Walts. When Will the Sun Shine for Ms? Fox trot Gone—But Still in My Heart, Lox-trot Underneath the Mellow Moon, x-trat. . Fox-trot Whiteman and His Orch. . Groat White Way Orch. ky Mountain Moon. 9 The Troubadours E. F. DROOP & SONS CO0. Steinway Pianos 1300 G St White shoes for men which meet the preferments of the nost discriminating men At 310 —Genuine white buckskin, with black trim, white leather sole and heel. —Same model, with tan trim. —Similar model, Rajah sole. —All-white genuine buckskin, with white leather or “heolin” sole. —All at ten dollars. RICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Exclusive Distributors of < ‘\euleton” Shoes in D. C. with tan trim and e 14.—| us have a “gag” all their o troupe,” they say, “are going to for fourteen next Monday and t degree in to the joy of| ; Money to Refuncl' Mortgages on Property La Pe =5 1 parts of Hill “and cut off. ’ FUEL CONSERVATION URGED. WANTED Business properties or apartments. We have the clients. John Quinn Co., Inc. Realtors 704 13th NNW. Main 435 ‘ A r G OWNS | The Friendly Shop. Summer Dresses Values to $9.95, Voiles, dotted © $5.55 swiss. tissue ginghams. ... 100 Silk Dresses Smart styles in all of the new summery materials— $9.95 Values to $22.50 Slip-On Sweaters $1.49 Sold to $7.95 Plain or pleated; Baronet Satins included. 1 $2.95 Values to $6.95 Al IIIIIIIIll|||IIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIllIIIIllIIIlI No Returns Ty ~ members today by the American Oil Men’s Association. A number of refineries have been shut down by the high waters, par- ticularly in the Tulsa area, while others repnrled difficulty in moving their products because of washouts of tank car trackage. Crude supplies were temporarily reduced by the in- terruption of pipe lines, many miles of which were said to have been washed away. The Cosden plant at Tulsa, with 77.- 000,000 gallons of gasoline stored; was sald to be threatcned by the waters. The Constantine and Texas refineries at that point already have suspended, according to the statement. An Aristocracy of Trade. From “Maritime History of Massachusetts.' The Bast India trade (including, in the popular meaning of the word, the China, Manila and Java trades, as well as that of British Indla) enjoyed | a greater prestige than any branch of Boston commerce since the northwest fur trade died. An “East Indla mer- chant” in ante-bellum Boston pos- sessed social kudos to which no cot- ton millionaire could pretend, unless previously initiated through federalist | commerce. To have an office on India wharf, Boston, or to live in the India row that comprised the fine old| square-built kouses of many a sea- port town conferred _distinction. Among sallors the man who had made an East India voyage took no back | wind from any one, and on Cape Cod | id’ of a pretty, well | 's good enough to| GOWNS R S l i I Il‘ the holder of a n property demands mortgage becomes due, made with us to RE risk is looked upon as we will advance the money to pay off the existing mortgage and property. TWe have funds at available for this purpo WA Constru. ctzo PYTHIANS TO UNVEIL MONUMENT TO DUNN Ceremony to Be Held lltmdly at} Grave of Past Supreme Chancellor. The unvelling of the monument erected as a memorial to Past Su- preme Chancellor Edward Dunn by the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia will take place at Congressional cemetery Saturday . atternoon at 3 o'clock. The music will be furnished by the Marine Band and addresses will be made. by Past Supreme Chancellor Brig S. Young of Ohio and Supreme Represgentative Edward C. Plummer of Maine. Edward Dunn was a re- tired sergeant major of the Marine Corps, of which he was actively a member from 1850 until his retire- ment, in 1886. He was a_charter member of Franklin Lodge, No. 2, K. of P., instituted April 12, 1864, and the dest lodge now In the order, and as active in his lodge until his death, June 5, 1922, He was the fourth grand chancellor of the domain of the District, 1866-67, and was created past supreme chancellor for his eminent and effective services in |I|e early days of the order by the eme Lodge at its convention in nortgage against your payment when the , arrangements can be UND the loan, if the JUNE 14, 1923. : 'I‘HE I*,VENING S’I'AR. -WASHINGTON, D. - THURS DAY, 5 STREVGTHEN LEVE [:I:j' ©f Chicago, president of the league. !palxn for Lutheran schools and col- Memorlal services for the 166 (leges, American women who lost their lives | Indfcations are that $2,500,000 wii] In France will be held Sunday. The|be sought, and that the campalgn delegates will attend in uniform. will not tarted hefore 1925, |, A campaign for funds with whicl PLAN TO ENDOW SCHOOLS. :* uthorized by the con io ! $500.000. cit is approximate v n mus to | pleted by Decemb WAR WOMEN MEET. Overseas League Opens Annual Con- vention in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 14.—Modern Jeannes €'Arcs, who served in the uniform of the Women's Overseas League in | France, met here today, for their third annual convention,’ which will | nda: - tion in compoked of mursen, ¥ gidlv,| Launch 82,500,000 Campaign. ; canteen workers, Signal Corps girls, | ST. PAUL, Minn., June 14.—By an Meteorological. en't‘err:nkl:‘-leu and others. | overwhelming majority the triennial | From the London Mail, trained former secuis merlsotionally | ocnvention of the Norwegian Luther- | ed to be the principal topic of discus- | an Church of America has voted to | sion, according to Miss Louise Wells | authorize a national endowment cam- | 'Norweginn Luthenn: Vote an—Did you before the storm? -That was whern a good one. That is, pl:ue another on your current interest rates se. DMAN O‘Mi’dd 11/ “In camomted 1450 K Stroet N1 Real Estate Main l’é/ 90 Department Breslaw 1309 G ST.NW. 500 BRESLAU AUTHENTIC DRESSES Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Evening Dresses WRAPS, CAPES COATS The most sensational reductions — fresh new merchandise. Silk Capes Canton crepes, roshanara crepes and moire; some are fllll':'mmcd $1 4 95 Tailored Suits Navy Blue Tricotines; worth up to $49.50— $16.50 Sport and Dress Coats Special lot; values to $49.50— $16.75 6 Pairs of Knickerbockers $3.95 Worth to $8.50 _.M-WHA%_ ~Br 1309 G ST, NW, " .mm wn ) Remember the Address. The Most Sensational Event We Have Ever Announced ale OUR BUSINESS HAS ENJOYED A REMARKABLE GROWTH, IN FACT THE PROGRESS HAS BEEN SO RAPID THAT JUST AT THE BEGINNING OF A SEASON WE FIND THAT WE ARE FORCED TO MAKE ALTERATIONS FOR INCREASING OUR FLOOR SPACE—THE CARPENTERS . HAVE ALREADY BEGUN TEARING OUT THE CASES AND ARE AT WORK. TO MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE TO PATRONIZE US DURING THE PERIOD OF REMODELING, WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES UNMERCIFULLY, OFFERING TO YOU THE FOLLOWING RECORD-SMASHING VALUES: ALL SUMMER DRESSES PROPORTIONATELY RE- DUCED; HAND - DRAWN LINENS, RATINES, SILKS, AND NOVELTIES. FF Regular Prices ‘A Group of Suits Sports ; Camel’s Hair ; worth up to $35— $10 S CLOSING ouT Our MILLINERY SECTION Values to $19.95 EVERY HAT 95¢ §9.95 5495 T E LT No Exchanges A, A&P Ketchup 13c l 23c 16-0z. bottle 15-0z. packages (seeded) SUN-MAID Campbell’s TOMATO Soup A«PEvaporated 11 Milk Palm Olive Soap 5 cakes 39c Shaker Salt- - - package 10c¢ GULDEN’S Mustard- - - jar 13¢ HEINZ Baked Beans - - - can 9c¢ STAR NAPHTHA Powder pkg '7c WINDOW SCREENS 54c EXTENSION TYPE Finest Creamery BUTTER 1b 45¢ Strictly Fresh EGGS - - doz 31c¢ Whole Milk CHEESE- - - b 29¢ Pure Open Kettle LARD - Ib 15¢ NEW POTATOES - - - 5 lbs 22¢ SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY FPLAKES SO KA&P JELLY25(§ s ATLANTIC& PACIFIC $ POWDER Over 7500 stores in the U.S.At