Crow&er to Take Cuban Censui.
< JfsJ. Gin. Enoch C. Crowder. Judge
advocate general of the Army, who
has been in this city for several
WMks, will return to Havana in a
few days to complete the revision of
the electoral laws of Cuba, That
work will Include a census of the
population of Cuba. Maj. Harold E.
Stephenson, United States Infantry,
has been detailed to assist Qen. Crow
der In taking the census.
I .
Civilians Buy Army Raincoats
From Government Contractors at Coqt
THE PFERliESS CO.. Dept. 1023, SO Branford Place, Newark, EA
X. J., will ship, postpaid, insured, to you direct on receipt of
The one type of Raincoat both waterproof and sanitary. The result of
two years" experimentation by army experts. Made strictly to govern
ment specifications of government inspected cloth, guaranteed durable
ajid fast cglor. \? net can set through?hermetically cemented, storm
proof collar with stonn-proof tab. interfUting fly front, adjustable fast
enjnss around wrtets. side pockets with additional slit to reach inside
cloiMhg without opening coat. Rack in aanlfartly ventilated, concealed
by .duplex yoke, giving cap*- effect. Because the war ended unexpectedly
and n\ililary requirements ceased, civilians may buy these government ap
proved raincoats at factory c?>t, 97.no.
Peerless Raincoats Are the Genuine Govt. Model
nP,F,irVP^> nniTRI F with inverted pleat down back; belt all around
vrritLAJ U\J\JuLtMam buckle; convertible collar; outside patch
RBFA^TFH Mnnn S Packets with flaps; buckled wrist fastenings.
DALnJ I Li/ iTiui/LLu Retailed during the war for $25 to $30. Delivered
free to yo^tr door on receipt of $12
WHEY irRDFRIXft F.ITHKR COAT, STATE CHEST MEASUREMENT
If not satisfied return coat, and money will be refunded.
WILL SPEAK ON POMPEII.
"Pompail. the Silent City" la to be
the subject of an address by Rev.
Carlton D. Harris of Baltimore at
8:30 o'clock tonight before the Men's
Club of Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, Massachusetts avenue
and tth street northwest. The oc
casion will be the eighteenth anni
versary of the club, which was or
ganized under the ministry of Rev.
Forrest J. Prettyman. now chaplain of
the Senate.
Dr. Harris, who is editor of the
Baltimore Southern Methodist, will
speak on some of his adventures in
the ancient city when he was abroad
a few years ago. While men only
will be admitted, it was announced,
the meeting will not be confined to
members of the club.
Officers of the Men's Club are as fol
lows: Samuel W. Cockrell. president:
A. F. Harlan, vice president; C. C.
Donaldson, secretary; T. P. (lannaway,
treasurer; standing committees?En
tertainment?R. T. Buckingham, C. J.
Ziegler, R. T. Lang; membership?
H. W. Smith, J. K. Pavis, H. G.
Thomas. C. F. Kohlmeier, F. P.
Heartsill; spiritual?W. S. Warren. J.
E. Baird. Arthur Burgess; fraternal?
S. L. Cochran, R. F. Barr, R. E. L.
Thomas, Pr. C. P. Clark. R. F. Hous
ton; publishing?C. L. Ebaugh, T. H.
Paniel, J. E. Moreland; ways and
means?A. F. Harlan, J. O. Tolbert,
E. W. Wilson.
iV\ '?*' >ik\ 'i
Beautiful Lamps as These
Make Ideal Wedding Gifts
Recent arrivals in our Lamp Department have added
greatly to the attractiveness of a collection already notable for
its completeness. * ?>. jl
If you have a Wedding Gift to buy you could not do better
than to make selection from this exceptional showing of beau
tiful and distinctively designed Lamps.
Floor Lamps,Table Lamps,Desk Lamps, Library Lamps
?newest designs and decorations, embracing artistic produc
tions in the famous HANDEL LAMPS.
Also charming creations in Lamp Shades, Candle Shades
and Art Candle Sticks.
New "Kopack" Shades
Are among the most beauti
ful productions we are show
ing. Unique two-tone color
effects?a variety of sizes.
Others of parchment, silk,
etc., in beautiful colorings.
BOUDOIR
LAMPS
In choice variety. Exquisite
effects in soft-toned, hand-tint
ed shapes, with bases of gold,
ivory and crystal.
Dulin & Martin Co.
1215 F St.?Through to 1214-18 G St. N.W.
[MHBM
$1 Bungalow
APRONS, 2 for
Children's Sires 4. * ?n<l 8;
' J?f fine quality pretty per
cales.
$1
$2 Children's
DRESSES,?
'Of good plaid
^jfegham ; sftcs - to 12 jts
$1
to $3 Girls' *1
White Dresses, *r *
Made from good quality
Organdie, trimmed with ruf
fe* and laces.
39c Mnslin Body<? 1
WAISTS, 4 for
A gwxi Tmiue at 38c.
Katie from hearj quality
?fuslin.
DOLLAR DAY!
This Store does not do things in HftU<
-hearted manner. When we advertise a
Dollar Day, it means that your dollars
are increasing, double and in many cases
triple their ordinary buying power.
EVERY ITEM IS A HUGE BARGAIN
A Satisfied Customer is a Businmsm Aumt
IMG.
Seventh St. N.W."
$2 Panama
HATS
$1
? Pretty nntrlmmed Bport
Panama Hats; an unusual
value.
To $5 Trimmed ?l
HATS....,...$1
Milan, Maline, Georgette
?ad other materials in the
lot.
69c Children'
GOWNS, 2
Of food quality muslin,
low aeck and abort aleete*.
Embroidery trtm&ed.
;ui
35c Children's (M
DRAWERS, 5 for? 1
Good Muslin Drawers, la
slaea 2 to 10 only; embroid
ery trimmed.
2fw$l
V- The KMrtle. should not be without a
4> :i at this price.
$2 Long Crepe
KIMONOS,.
$1
Fine Quality Iy?ng Kimonos of Crepe.
r. Prettily trimmed.
50c Burson
?HOSE,.
3 pr. $1
In black or white, and in all sizes.
are all perfect.
50c, 32-inch O J d|1
GINGHAM,... VyuS.tP I
In a Variety of plaid*, checks, stripes
;an?i plain colors.
Women's Vests Q
or Pants, O IOr $ 1
An odd lot of Ve*ts and Pants, many
gar-ren's* worth more than 50c.
, 59c & 75-Scarfs OfowCl
and SHAMS, ?101
* I'lain ?voters and with colored
Poent?n? and lac* triutmtd.
$2.50 Carpet
SWEEPERS,...
$1
Xo horn* should be witheat tbla
aeeeaalty. Come early; quantity limited.
>
$1.98 Pleated
MIDDY SKIRT,
$1
Oood Middy Twill Material, nicely
made, with deep 4-)nch hem.
White Shoe
SALE
$1 apr.
For mlsaes and lnu. White Canvas
Mary Jane pnmpa, la ataea 6 to 2;
Wednesday only.
Sale of
CANVAS KEDS.
$1 apr.
To $2 White ?1
WASH SKIRTS, $1
Oabardlne aad Pique Material with
pocketa and button trimmed.
98c Children'*
ROMPERS,...
2for$l
39c White
MADRAS,.
4 yds. $1
Pea *:tiftil j .si fy for One Piece Dresses
snd Men's KJ&irt*..
wd pongee.. 4 yds. $1
Th?? lair of * big lot. Nearly every
?hade is h*rc.
20c Unbleached
* MUSLIN,.
8 yds. $1
ftSAfc inches wide; a food firm, heavy
Equality. C?aly ? limited quantity.
75c Women's
KID GLOVES.
2 pr. $1
Hasf. quality-?double tip?In Brown?
white, navy. Pongee.
Children's 35c A ? d*1
RIBBED H0SE, . /?pr.?pI
. !fo. 1?Rib Children's Hlaik Hose, all
siz^s to 91*, and fast color.
scrim**?....6 yds. $1
Pretty floral borders in ecru or white.
Several ati 1** to select from.
For men, beys, women and children;
all sines, for men to 11.
A Great Sale of
Voile Dresses
Values to $U.M
- se.oo
A moat wonderful bares In and
v*ry comprehensive selection. Beau
tifully trimmed with laces and
embroideries.
" 1 ? - - - - ??
Second Shipment of
Those Wonderful $2JI
Boys' Wash
Suits
Cblldren'a slaea, 2 to ?, of good anal
ity Gingham*.
2fcr$l
69c Pink Batiste
BLOOMERS,...
elaatybottom?* "1" '? =* w"h
35c Children's C ? <M
UNION SUITS.. ?)I0r 4)1
In alneo. 4, B, and ?, food knit Union
Units, regular at a6c. 1ac? trimmed.
98c Women's
GOWNS,
Of food quality crepe pllsse; embroid
ered front; regular and extra sir.**.
2for$l
$1 Long or Short
KIMONOS,.
Made from rood quality lawn with
pretty small designs in pink, blue or
black.
*2for$l
$1.50 and $2 Sateen
PETTICOATS,
In black, fancy stripes and figures as
well aa some plain colors.
$1
White, blue, tan and combina
tion colors in middies with longor
short pants and other atylea. The
values are wonderful and the price
is exceedingly low. Sine# S to 8.
Men's $2 Khaki
PANTS.
' Slaea 29 to S4 of heavy khaki. The
kind for lon( wear.
$1.50 Poplin
WAISTS,....
$1
Of pretty whito mercerised poplin with
large roll collar and tucked front. Slaea
to 44.
3for$l
Men's Chalmers' Porosnh (1
UNION SUITS...
Regular $2 grade In sizes S4 to 60.
Guaranteed first quality.
50c Nainsook Shirts
and Drawers, 3 for
All a lie a, a strong heavy weight.
59c Corset
COVERS,...
****** lace Trimmed Corset Covers In
all sites. Regular at 59c.
HosE,15e...12prs.$l
In black and colore. All aiaea.
UNION^SUITS.. .2 for $1
Nainsook and Meah,
.<
NO STRIKE LIKELY
OF D.CJMPLOVES
Commissioners Not to Act on
New Wage Scale Until
Employes' Body Sees It.
WOULD MEAN DEDUCTIONS
The new wage scale proposed for
District skilled and unskilled labor
ers, carry reductions to offset the ad
ditional bonus of $120 to be paid gov
ernment workers after July 1. will
not be acted upon by the Commis
sioners until it has been submitted to
the City Employes' Association.
This promise has been made to Jo
seph H. Hurley, president of the as
sociation. by Knglneer Commissioner
Kutz. Mr. Hurley was in conference
with the Commissioner yesterday aft
ernoon. An amicable settlement of
the dispute resulted after a confer
ence of more than an hour.
Strike Not Probable.
"Assurance has been given the men
in the District employ that the same
sciile of wagos now prevalent on the
outside would be given them by the
District Commissioners, thereby put
ting possibility of a wat^r supply
system strike in the background,"
was the statement made today by Mr.
Hurley.
The scale for mechanics ie $7 per
day. according to Mr. Hurley, and it
is at this scale that the men will be
employed. ? ?
While the present wages paid Dis
trict government employes include the
bonus of $120, it is the contention of
Mr. Hurley that the rates should not
be reduced to absorb the additional
bonus of $120, effective after July 1.
He would continue the men at their
present rates of pay and give them
the $120 additional after July 1.
Says Bonus Should Affect Rates.
The wage board takes the position
that the law requires the bonus to be
taken into account when the rates
are fixed. It has endeavored to so ad
just the rates that they will be com
parable to those paid at the navy
yard.
Mr. Hurley told Commissioner Kutz
yesterday that he thought the District
rates should be higher than those paid
at the navy yard, for the reason that
the navy yard workers enjoy advan
tages not possessed by the District
employes. He mentioned annual
leave, continuous work and a com
pensation act as the advantages of
working at the navy yard, which
should be balanced by a money con
sideration in favor of those working
for the District.
This consideration would be the
payment of the additional bonus of
$120.
Old Scale to Obtain Until July 1.
There was no indication today as
to when the Commissioners would act
on the wage board's recommenda
tion. The new scale will not go Into
effect before July 1.
The approximately 300 per diem and
monthly employes who are threaten
ed with reductions in salary by the
proposal to return them to the stat
utory basis, on which they were paid
prior to the war, were still much agi
tated today. It la staterf'that there
will be scores of resignations if these
contemplated reductions are made.
"fflyOTcrras"
MOpTOE
Bureau of Immigration Bates
Them as Perhaps Worn Than
Bomb Throwers.
"Philosophical anarchists" who do not
openly embrace actual physical attempts
against organized government are* de
nounced as perhaps more deadly In their
insidious propaganda work than bomb
throwers. according to a statement on
anarchism In the United States, issued
today by the bureau of immigration of
the Department of Labor.
Discussing the cases of nine of this
type anarchists arrested recently in Bos
ton. the statement refers to the under
ground and hidden methods by which
the seed of anarchy Is spread by those
who apparently do not believe In open
handed revolt against government or or
ganized institutions. It discusses in de
tail the edict of a ruling made last
week by Federal Judge Aldrich in Bos
ton, in which the judge sustained the
department in every point. In this case
eleven of these so-called ^'philosophical
anarchists" were arrested. Counts
against two of them were withdrawn,
but the action of the bureau of immi
gration in arresting and holding for de
portation the remaining nine men was
sustained by the ruling of Judge Aldrich.
The leader of these men Is one Luigi
Qalllani.
Asks Immigration Restriction.
Mr. Caminettl said today that no
extraordinary measures are being
'rken by the bureau to stop repetition
?II' the recent bomb outrages through
restriction of Immigration. (Recom
mendations have been made by the
Department of Labor, he said, at the
request of the bureau and other
agencies for the restriction of Im
?migrntion. A bill proposing such re
striction and regulation is now pend
ing in the House, he said.
4,000 Aliens Held or Watched.
Approximately 4,000 aliens, either
insane or proven to have commuted
some act against organized govern
ment, are in the custody pr under
surveillance by agents of the bureau,
Mr. Caminettl said. Many of these
are Insane persons, now In hospitals
or under observation, while others arp
classed as danwerous a1'"!'* <f
they are left at large might perpetrate
some such act .is me
j atrocity at the home of Attorney Oen
eral Palmer a week ago.
On account of the great stretch of
border to be patrolled between the
United States and Canada, Mr. Cami
nettl said It is entirely possible for
aliens to cross the border without
passing the scrutiny of Immigration
officials.
Fifty Cases Disposed Of.
Of the original fifty-four aliens sus
pected of I. W. W.'ism and taken to
Kills Island from, the . west, shortly
after the Seattle strike, the cases of
all but four have been settled. One
was released by the court on grounds
of Insufficient evidence, and three
others, for whom writs of habeas cor
pus were sworn out, are still pending.
Sixteen of the fifty-four did not con
test deportation and twelve were al
lowed to be paroled en their own
"good behavior."
BELIGI0N IN AFBICA, TOPIC.
Dr. Johnson Speaks at New York
Avenue Church.
"The African accepts the Gospel of
Chslst in a simple. child-like way."
said Dr. W. T. Johnson,, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Elat, Africa,
?peaking yesterday at a meeting of
the Washington City* Presbytery at
the New York Avenue Qfturch.
Dr. Johnson, who has been teaching
Christianity In Africa for the last
twenty years, told In detail of the
customs of these people. He Bald that
an African would make all aorta of
eacriflces'to becofce a. "Christian* ~~
BIBLE CEBTIFICATES GIVEN.
Cottage Institute Issues 17; Be
Elects Officers.
Seventeen certificates were Issued
by the Cottage Bible Institute, on
the completion of its first year's work.
at a meeting? last night in Ecklngton
Presbyterian Church, to students who
had completed the course in synthetic
Bible study and in the art of study
ing and teaching the English Bible.
Five denominations were represented.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson made the
presentation address.
The institute re-elected the follow
in(? officers: E. W. Collamore, presi
dent: Miss Bertha O. Linton, vice
president, and F. J. Fitch, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. James L?. Rates and
Mrs. Daniel K. Morpan were choscn
for the cabinet.
rians for the new classes were an,
nounced. coverinc courses of study
in Hible synthesis { hlrd's-eye view
of the Sci iptures>, Ilibie doctrlnet.
the art of studying- and teaching: and
in practice-leadership.
No charpe is made by the Institute
for tuition, hut a liteh standard of
qual I location and work is maintained.
The headauarters <?f the institute are
?t the lion oi the president, S3" Al
lison Street.
!
Ho osier
Kitchen
Cabinets
Oef?MeenD<*?,
Th crmattc
Ftrclcss
Cookers
How Shall I Decide on a Refrigerator?
Buying a Befrigerator Is One of the Most
Important Purchases You Will Ever Make
'THE health of the entire family de
pends upon the Refrigerator, there
fore it must be absolutely sanitary and
must preserve food. Leonard Cleanable
Refrigerators are the most sanitary made,
no part of the Leonard is inaccessible or
cannot be cleaned.
'"PHE food compartments are seamless.
glistening white Porcclain, with
rounded corners; there are no cracks or
seams to catch and hold dirt and grease.
The Leonard can easily be cleaned with
a damp cloth. Ten walls of heat-proof
insulation preserve food and protect ice.
LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY KIND
Galvanized
Steel Lined
$9.75
H a r d w o od case,
wire shelf, patent
trap.
White
Enameled
$17.75
Lift-lid style, white
enameled lined.
White
Porcelain
$39.75
Ash case, with oak
panels, seamless white
porcelain lined.
White
Porcelain
$49.75
Seamless white porce
lain food compartments
with rounded corners.
'riliVrcaaCkiCjCc^;.,
iyut fv&Aiwi,
EUREKA
FINAL WEEK OF FREE OFFER
Do Not Let This Offer Slip By?Fill Out and Mail the Coupon Today
Nothing will give more lasting pleasure or more surely be appreciated in the home than this Electric Vacuum
Cleaner, which won the grand prize at the PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION because of its general utility.
Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner
10 DAYS'
FREE TRIAL
Less than four shopping days remain in which
to take advantage of the great free trial and
easy payment plan upon which we offer this
famous easy-running and deep-cleaning vacuum
cleaner, and for those who wish to install it in
their home for their own use the admonition to
hurry should be promptly heeded. IT IS THE
FAMOUS EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER?
THE ONE WHICH EVERYBODY WANTS
IT IS ON 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL?IT IS OF
FERED ON THE EASIEST TERMS IMAGIN
ABLE.
Great Free Trial M2 Easy Payment Offer
Expires 1 p.m. June 14th?Don't Wait
ra
?
?
Do not delay an hour in making your decision to secure one
of these household necessities, for the lot is limited and the day
for closing the offer is fast approaching. Bear in mind that this
is the famous Eureka Vacuum Cleaner which won the Grand Prize
at the PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION, the very latest 1919
model, the one which every one demands who knows of
its merits compared with others.
There are no strings or conditions to the FREE
TRIAL OFFER?just let us install it in your home for
ten days' FREE TRIAL?use it as your own, subject it
to your most exacting requirements, and if for any reason
you do not wish to keep it we will promptly send for it.
But we are positive that once tried you will not be with
out it. Then make the first payment.
ONLY $2.50
You can pay the balance in small sums monthly. Re
member, you are getting rock bottom price, with nothing
added on for the convenience of the terms, and you're
getting the famous Eureka Vacuum Cleaner which won
the GRAND PRIZE AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EX
POSITION.
?
?
I
Let Us Repeat?Saturday Ends This Offer; The Time Is Short
Today, Telephone M. 7260 or Mqtil Coupon M
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Cor. 14th and C Sts. N.W.
CD 1717 OFFER
r ixUlli coupon
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER CO.
G e n 11 e me r. : Absolutely
free to me, send at once the
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner on
ten days' free trial without
obligation to purchase.
Name
Address
BE
3QE
3QE
3QE
inr
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3EZE
DEC
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