Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 STRIKERS AND POLICE |Insults to American Women MRS. DIKE RECEIVED New German Poison EX-KAISER ABANDONS - BATTLE IN GERMANY In Germany Result in Protests IN FRENCH ACADEMY| Gas Will Penetrate AX FOR GARDEN TOOLS 5 4 i Given Agrioultural Honor Because Masks to Kill Foes I i Casualties Reporied at Ludwig- One, However, Attends to Own Ca:e_ and Kicks Shins of Work in’ Devastated By the Associated Press. I shafen When Shooting Occurs of Uniformed Gallant, Who Pushes Her Begions. PARIS, March 6.—The new poi- at Dye Works. From Street Car. their home here since the Kaiser's second marriage. WRITERS OF POETRY WED. Sate . Haar, Dot Ineia 'of 63, Bride, 53, United Works Outside Almost legroom of 68, Bride, 53, United | ypw yopk, Marcn 6—8. 8. Me- Daily. in Matrimony. Clure, founder of McClure's Maga- SALINAS, Calif., March 6.—A mar- | %16, has repurchased the publica- By the Associated Press, rlage lcense was issued here for Cli- | tion and will act as its editor-in- (o DO0RN. Holland, March Saiihe|ton Scollard, aged sixty-thren years, |chief, it was announced at the edi- e erod cutting Activities. and hig |and Miss Jessie Belle Rittenhouse, aged | torial offices here. started preparing his yard and gar- | fifty-three years, well known writers | Mr. McClure founded the magazine den for spring. Nearly every day re- | of poetry, of New York, in 1893 and was owner and editor cently he has worked among the rose ollard, widely known as a pro- 912, wl bushes nd other shrubbery on his | fassor of English literature, was di- | Until 1912, when he retired from the busbes Al fom e from active direotorship. Early in 1922 Other xlmvro.\-»me;nahon l:lhe place Gru‘rxlnh Hrmn: ;:Tnln.‘rlu L the periodical was taken over by the include alteration of the ol conser- aint he contended ha s " v":t:nl,' thch, because of a shortage {‘Jn appreciate r;‘x« profession of teach- ?-‘ 8. Lun:o’l:“gon‘:z;-nydand’ ?(r. th- 0! e h s to be con-|ing and his terary “lure resume s edtiorial chair. of rooms in the home, is to be con-|ing Cltire) tesnmd | His eaoora) ol zine and will remain as editor. AGAIN OWNED BY MeCLURE Magazine Bearing His Name Re- purchased by Founder. son gas developed in Germany, By the Assoclated Press, embodies carbon monoxyde, in the PARIS, March 6.—Mrs. Annie Mur- opinion of the eminent French ray Dike, president of the Amer-| chemist, Dr. Plerre Louis Rehm, fcan committee for relief of the writing in the Matin, devastated reglons of France, was The German chemists, he says, formally rocelved by the Academy of| probably have -succeeded in got- member of this academy and the third [ ting =olutions of metallic car- Woman to be elected to any French| bonyls, the microscople particles academy, the others being the Queen of Rumania, a_member of the Acad- emy of Finé Arts, and Mme. Curle of the Academy of Medicine. Plerre Viala, president of the Academy of Agriculture, welcoming Mrs. Dike, reviewed the work of the American committee for the devastat- ed regions, saying the population re- garded “thege American ladies as March 6.—The Dy the Associated Press, BERLIN, “March 6—Strikers and . police tlashed at the Baden Aniline dye works at Ludwigshafen today and { casualties, were suffered on both sides, dispatches received here say. A partial strike was declared yes- terday owing to the refusal of a num- ber of the men to work nine hours daily. Strikers this morning foreibly entered the works, drove cut those who had reported for duty and pre- vented others from entering. They ure alleged to have opened fire on the police when the latter arrived, wounding several. The number of casualties among workmen is unknown as they carried oft their fallen comrades. e The Baltimore College of Dental Surgery is the oldest of its kind in the United States, chartered 18 S L Use Your Credit! We are-.opening charge accounts for responsible people every day. Why not come in, let us add your name to the list? street women, and other uncompli- mentary phrases. He then lied to train officlals, saying the ladies broke the window, and the railway officials naturally took the word of @ reichs- tag member against that of the women, The embassy demanded, through the foreign office, an adequate apology from Korthaus. The foreign office today conveyed its own regrets to the Americans and got after Korthaus. In another case last week the wife of Deputy Consul Smith was pushed violently from a street car and by a German officer In uniform, who was impatient because she had not de- scended quickly enough to suit him, but diplomatic steps were unneces- sary, as Mrs. Smith undertook her own protest by kicking the gallant officer vigorously in the shins when she recovered her footing. The officer dragged her to the nearest policeman, demanding her arrest, but the police- man declined to arrest her. By Kadio to The Star and Ph Ledger. Copyright, 102 BERLIN, March 6.—The American embassy has undertaken to impart a course in good manners to brutal Ger- mans, the occasion being an incident on a Cologne train in which the wife of Consul General Coffin, Miss Mar- garet Goldsmith, assistant commercial attache, and the wife of an American correspondent were insulted by Dr. Korthaus, prominent centrist repre- sentative in the reichstag. - The Americans were returning trom Paris and naturally had considerable baggage. Herr Korthaus, traveling as a deadhead. entered and, not find- for his hand- jerked down window and less freuen- reserved for of which are capable of penetrat- ing the filters of gas masks and then giving off carbon monoxyde. This gas is not oul’ colorless and_odorless, but 1s one of the deadliest known to scienc Woodmard & Lothe DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is R emnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Is not Returnable or Exchangeable; not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Suits and Dresses, Now $10 Misses’ Black Velvet Suits, $10 Dresse: Sl‘.‘ Dresses Reduced, 32 Poiret Twill suits in box 43 glos dressc: models. Brown 6r navy: coats lined with satin de chine. Sizes 16 to 4. Sports Coats, Sl');:cial,‘$14 stripes in various mixtures They are all lingette lined Reduced for Friday clear ance. sTORE verted into a nursery for the children’| accused him of heing of Princess Hermine who have made but the scribbling of v Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador, attended the session. Mrs. Dike, who has been active in alding those made destitute through the war, was decorated as an officer of agriculture merit last October. et et total \of 1,763,576 belong to trade In Germany woman worker: unions. T UL T L Satisfaction First ‘Since 1859 NGSPALA(CE 810-818 Seventh Street Beautiful Spring Dresses That Present a Wealth of New Fashion Ideas— and are priced Tomorrow for Pronounced Economy A Friday dress sale that brings so much of newness and novelty— to say nothing of remarkable values, that we feel hundreds of women will respond with en- thusiasm. Straightlines and side drapes in many alluring variations. Trimmings of fringe, ribbon, bead- work, braid and vari-colored velvet bands. Long, three-quarter and short sleeves. Fabrics are satin, Canton crepe, Roshanara, Trico- plaid, Moire and Charmeuse. Sizes Quality Trimmed Hats Worth $5.00 and $6.00 ‘ $ 3.50 ‘What a glowing and glorious $3.50 commands here tomorrow the very cream UL T *5 Only hroiderey and lace trimmed. in misses’ models. Very at- Sizes from 16 to 18. Greatly tractive little drésses em- reduced for Friday. Sperts Skirts, 5 stripes in_ many Lty 18 black velvet dresses —Rose —Copen .—Light Gray —Brown —Black —Buff —Sand —Cocoa —Almond Green 11 sports coats, in wanted spring models. They show shadow plaids and shadow DOWN STAIR sing 21 sport skirts in the popular pl Sizes 26 wrap-around models. Show- color combinations. ing new spring plaids and to 32 Electric Lamps, $1.95 81x90 Sheets, $1.18 boudoir elec- ched sheets, do Were more. «d from di 1 el dy for und tan. Irre good looking. ane, 4 for $1. 105 -inch pil- Men's Suxpenders, 3Se; v reduced. s, hemmed and bleached, ready for & r grade. 20, soiled and pr.; were 50e pr. 20 They hold about pounds of G d R in white and cafe. ress Goods Remnants R of gingham. vo! 1 hose, ze range. etonne, terry cloth, s pair. 50 pairs irregular . % original p Hose ZCS ge from 10 to 11 s Figured Damask, 68¢ Yd. 75 yards 68-inch figured damask. in white with colored borders. Fast colors. This originally sold for 9Sc. Men’s Pajamas, $1 en's rajal y g ¢ of muslin, in white Were very much. higher. ¢ gusin. n white immediate were more. 40. marked. flour. Children’s and Misses’ Shoes, $1 Pair children's and misses' shoes, shopworn, but will give good Brown one-strap and two-button Sizes in the combined lot, 812 to 2, crepe New and Dainty Baby Flouncings 49c¢ vard Of excellent quality Swiss, made with embroldered top and set-on embroidery ruffle. Pat- terns mothers will be sure to admire, Baby Yokes to Match, 15¢ Fancy Buckles pumps. Colored Imported Dress Linen 58¢c yard 3 : imported colored dress linen. An ‘ex- ? ’ cellent quality dress linen, pre-shrunk. In colors of pin and el als. pink, rose, tan, brown, copen and blues. DOWN & PAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE Becoming Spring Hats $1.75 ntity of these exceptional values. A of Hats that will ., sports z host it is! How wonderfully expressive of the very spirit of the new season — and what value! El 2 59c New buckles, ornaments and matifs fn a wide selection of ar- tisgic effects for adorning suits ang dresses. 'Veils 29¢ Each Draped and circular veils, plain and fancy mesh styles, in black and all colors. The “Glos” for artificial knit of a beautiful and durab! ure silk and A Friday Sale of Silk and Glos HOSE 79c¢ Plain and Clocked Styles Hose (the new standardized name silk) are entirclf perfect. Those e combination of glos are slightly imperfect. Both inds will wear to your fuil satisfactlon. In the Iot are the new shades of beige, sand, apri- cot, peach, gray and browns, of black. Women's Hose, 59¢ Black and the favored colors in this assortment of Hose, knit from silk and fiber (glos). Some have broad seams, others have three-seam backs. Slight irregu- 1 Among the colors are aire- peach, rose, beige. as well as plenty Women's Silk Hose, $1.50 Consisting of the much-fa- vored Pigeon and Hummingbird brands—pure thread silk, with lisie garter tops. Colors include sunset, peach, mauresque, Indian skin, gray, brown and black. Spring Bags—Popular Price An assortment to appeal to every woman. Smart pouch bags, with silk lining, change purse and mirror; tailored pocketbooks; in ray and black and plenty of charming beaded bags tan, oy l‘ in the popular colors. ; large and $1.59 Seconds of 75¢ Sanitas Table Covers 49c Faults are so élight that no housekeeper will hesitate a moment in buying these good-looking and good-wearing table covers. ¢ stenciled in attractive oval medium grounds. 10c Shelf Oilcloth 12 Yards for 98¢ Scalloped edge; colors and all white, 25¢ Double Curtain Rods 19¢ Carved ‘double extension Rods. Specially.priced for one day. Made of the superior Sanitas fabric and designs of blue on light and $1.00 Scrim Dutch Curtains 79c Pair 2% yards long; white scrim; ready to hang. . i Remnants of Table Oilcloth 19¢ Yard ‘White and fanoy tile patterns; seconds. " '50 Fiber Overnight Cases, 29¢ Stzongly made, with turn catch. Size 11%x8. Limit, two) of the new spring modes—models for maids, models for matrons equally abundant. All the favored ma- terials and colors, including the ultra smart black and white combinations. Flower trimmed, ribbon trimmed, embroidered, fancy trimmed and ornament trimmed. FLOWER WREAT i - . Remnants Flock Dot Voile Seconds of 58¢ Quality 29¢ vara . Light anfi dark colors, lengths from 2 to 5 yards. Shot with the dainty small dots that show up so ‘well on the contrasting background. = Silk Remnants, 98¢ Yard Small lot remnants of colored silks, i i i taers a0 red silks, including messaline, Seconds of 15¢ to 25¢ Turkish Towels, 12V;¢ All white and colored borders; in assorted sizes. Remnants of Lining Sateen, 29¢ Yard wide; in plain colors and plenty of black; fine mercerized quality; s0ld off the plece at 39 yard. ARELRDRRRRRRRR ORRR R OO R RN AR %4-Yard Lengths of Jersey Tubing “Glos,” 75¢ The popular length for dainty shirt or vest; sold regularly for $1.25 yard." Pink, blue, mais and esh. 200 Bedspreads, $145 3 -bed size crochet bedspréads; hemmed; all white; seconds. $7.50 Ripplette Bedspread Sets, $4.98 Full double-bed size, with green stripe, with bolster to matcls. Requires no {roning. Nine in the lot. Slight seconds. Keep in the Front of Fashion— Yet Pay a “Back Seat” Price! C-B a La Spirite CORSETS In the Desired Spring Models Are Ready Here at ] o 4 No woman but may be correctly corseted at low cost— when there is a C/B model for every figure. New spring roductions come in white and flesh and in a variety that eaves no want unanswered. Three popular models are: . No. 308—Elastic-top model of flesh brocade. Long skirt, four hose supporters. For the medium 2 No. flb—k?f fluhdm“::l" Tedmm bust, extra long skirt, graduated clasp and four hose supponers.‘ 52 000 No. 836—The -“Bridal” model, of beautiful white bro- cade, with elastic top and extra long skirt. chee seesesncstiieiiiataiaans Curtains, $1.18 Pair Were $148. 12 pairs rufiled, plaid mar- quisette curtains, 2% yards long. With tiebacks. They are very slightly soiled and reduced for clearance. House Dresses, $1.38 12, well made. Very good looking and wearing. Of gingham and percale. At- tractively trimmed. Dressing Sacques, 68c. Only 12, greatly reduced. Kimonos, $L.25. 12. of cotton crepe. Corduroy Robes, $1.25; were $2.50. 6, in red and brown. Close-out Women’s Pumps and Oxfords 51 pair 150 pairs of women’s pumps and oxfords that have In the lot are patent leather oxfords, tan oxfords and brown kid oxfords Cuban, military or Louis heels. Not all sizes in any one style, but all sizes in the lot, been marked much higher. and 1-strap pumps. 3 to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORE Glove Silk Bloomers, $1 Were $1.85. 70 good-quality -glove-silk bloomers, in brown and mode. Small sizes only. Cotton Vests, 15c; were 25e. 65 cotton vests, in_ bodice and bullt-up-shoulder are broken. Slightly stylex. The size soiled from display Union Suits, S0c; were $1. 15 cotton union suits for women. Sizes 36 to 38. Sofled. Vests and Pants, 38¢; were 75¢. vomen's cotton vests and pants. Soiled from dis- play. in light Flapperettes, 50e; were $1. 9, shades. Soiled slightly. alofl:‘mefl. 50e; were 75¢. 13, in flesh and ack. Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.50 Were higher. 35 English broadcloth shirts, in white, tan and gray. Broken sizes. Men's Shirts, 75¢; were $1.50. 15 madras shirts, slightly golled .from display. Flannel Shirts, $1; were more. 25, brown, gray and checks. Sizes 1434 18. Irregular. Men's Tiewm 35¢: were much hixher. silk-and-wool ties in a neat variety patterns. Men's Ties, 25c; were higher. 60 knitted ties, in an assortment of pleasing patterns and effects. Fabric Gloves, 50c Pair Were higher. 75 pairs women's fancy gauntlet and twelve-button-length gloves. Broken sizes, Costume Slips, 88c Were 9Ge. 60, in blue and black. S to 44. Biack Sateen Aprons, 95¢; were $1.50. Only 20, 100, in neat and 3 were 85e. 20, well Stk Pettibloomers, $1.7S: were $2.50. 6, in blue, red and green. Well made and wear- ng. Blcomers, 58c; Were 75¢ 23 pairs bloomers, elastic-at-knee style. Muslin Gowns, 78¢; were 95ec. 14, lace trimmed. White Chemise, 78¢; Ywere 93e. 11, trimmed. Tricolette Blouses, $1.50 20 Tricolette blouses, with short sleeves and collar. Some have round necks. In copen, sand and honeydew. Net Blouses, were $1.95. 20, tuck-in style. Peter Pan collars and long or short lace es. ty Blouses, $1.50; were $1.95. 45 white v blouses, with Peter Pan collars and . Solled. ize Blouses, 75¢; were $1.25. 10, in Velvet Jacquettes, $1.50; were $2.95. 9, in black and navy. Rugs Reduced Axminster Hall Runners, §10.95—2 27 inches by 9 feet, in small two-tone effect. 3 Axminster Rugs, $1650—1 6x9 rug, in attractive color- ings and effects. Felt-base Rugs, $3.75—3 6x9 felt-base rugs, in all- over Dutch tile effect. Rag Rugs, $1—20 24x48 rag rugs, in dark colors, with green, rose and blue borders. Felt-base Rugs, 28¢—100 18x36 felt-base rugs, in an assortment of colors. Slightly imperfect. Unusually good for kitchens, pantries and porches. Boys’ Blouses, 35¢ 80 Gingham and Percale Blouses for bovs. Some irregulars of higher grade. Broken sizes, Boyw’ Trousers, $1; were S1.50. mixed trousers, lined throughout. sizos, Boyw’ sh Suits, $1; were $1 grade wash suits in broken st but soiled. Boys’ Windsor Ties, 25¢: were more. satin tles in red, blue and black. Children’s Union Suits 2 for $1 Were much more. 50 fleece lined, with high or low necks, long or elbow sleaves and ankle lengths. Sizes 2 to 16. Pajomas and Night Shirts, 2 for $1. 50 fiannelette dne-piece suits. White, with pink or blue stripes. Broken sizes. - Silk Hose, 75¢ Pair Were more. 75 pairs women's pure thread silk_hose, all full fashioned. In tans, grays and browns. Irregulars, Broken sizes. Wool-mixed Hose, 680 pafr. 100 pairs silk- and-wool ard all-wool hose, in black, gray, brown and tan. Sizes are broken, but the hose are perfect. 12 wool- Broken DOWN STAIRS STORE Wool Slip-Ons, $1 Were very much higher. in navy only. Golf Coats, $1; were higher. gerine. Brocade Girdles, $1.25 9, in sizes 27, 28, 2 4 wool slipons. Gray and tan- and 31. 5. 7, in plain coutil. Sizes , 35 and 38. ®5e. 12 brocade girdles, fancy Sizes 24 to 30. Sizes 22 $125. R & G brocade, satin and plain. S 38 L Bandeaux, 28c. 21, of net and corded rep. Underwear, 38c Muslin_ Gowns, 3S¢; were 78¢. 17, some with Jennie necks. Others with high necks Bloomers, 38¢, were 78¢. 10, of shadow batiste. Muslin Step-ins, 35c; were 78e. 10 muslin step-in&, some with lace edges. Chemise, 35¢; were 78c. 5, lace trimmed or tailored. make. Men's Two-Pants Tweed Suits Very Specially - Priced 21 men’s tweed suits, pairs of trousers with each suit. ety 12 sports and 9 conservative models, in gray and brown mixtures. Two Remarkable values, so the sooner you come the more apt you are to be fitted. izes Quantity DOWN STAIRS STORB All New All Perfect Regular Sizes Only [34]35 36373840 2] 3] 2] 4] 4 1