f^?ital_and Surplus. $2,000,000
SERVICE and Safely
constitute the cor
Mrstone of this old
bank's popularity.
fOvcr 40,000 depositors
now on our books. Prac
tically any amount will
make you a depositor.
Same rate of interest paid
on small and large ac
counts.
ftavelers' Ohaeki aad Letterm of Credit
National Savings
Sc. Trust Company,
Cor. 15th and N. Y, Ave.
Kim-POI HTH TEAR
?when ready to hare the
Painting. Paperbanging or
tlpbolatering done.
PEttCe.. Inc..
Fur Storage .
When yon take off yotrr fart
do not ley them away and ex
pect to find them in good con
dition next Fall.
Fart to retain their natural
latter mast be cared for and
ttored scientifically.
We are prepared to give
them the proper care and ttore
lor you.
Ctdl Main 8300 and leave
order before the damage
it done.
Far Repairing and Remodeling.
Stinemetz
F St., Corner 12th
F?nln? tor 04 Tears.
Eyeglasses
Our Optometrist witlr 25
years' experience will give you
the beat eye service in Wash
ington.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Edwards & Zanner Co.
704 7th St N. W.
Music and Meals
A pleasing combination
offered you daily at the
United Cafeteria.
, Food that is genuinely
good and music that is
particularly pleasing.
If you are not acquainted
with us we'd like for you
to be. One meal will sat
isfy you that you have
found the right place to
take your meals.
tteifc(?Gg$t?ria
|g|0F Ml VT-V*.
f CCD*IMG * " PLEASING PEACES
If Darkness
?Then
Oil La mps
and
Gas Lights
I
&L
o
1204 on G St 616 on 12th St
**If Zt'a From Muddiman'a, It'a Good.'
Painting
Pfcoae la for Eatiaiatea.
R. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
1(11 Mk St. N.W. Ph. M. IM-IITi
Painting Dept.
The Hostess Who Knows
Uses
Gelfand's
Mayonnaise
Dressing
Because it is made only
from the purest ingredients
combined for the purpose of
delighting the palate.
Get a Jar From Your Grocer
Today.
Graduate Eyaa Examined
MeCormlck M.dic.1
Collar* Glasses Fitted
DR. CLAUDE S. SEM0NES
Eyaaight Spaoiilllt
(Tenuity with Edwin H. Eta)
Mow Leeated
M?410 MoLaehlea MUp..
19th and O Sta. M.W.
Thane Main 711.
DELEGATES TD D. A. R.
CONGRESS ARR1VIHE
Program of Patriotic Service to Be
Held Sunday Evening
la Announced.
Officers and delegates who will at
tend the congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution here next
| week begun to reach Washington to
day. and announcement was made of
the program of the patriotic service
which will be held at Trinity Church,
3d and C streets, next Sunday night,
preliminary to the opening of the
congress on Monday.
A meeting of the Memorial Conti
nental Hall committee, in the audi
torium at D. A. R. headquarters thia
evening-, will bo addressed by Princess
Cantacuzene. daughter of Gen. Fred
erick Pent Grant and granddaughter
of the former President, who will dis
cuss relief measures for anti-bolshe
vik Russians, in whose behalf she is
working.
Program Fraturr*.
E. M. Bradford, deputy governor of
the Mayflower Society, will welcome
the visiting delegates when they as
semble at Trinity Church next Sun
day evening, and a Boy Scout bugler
will sound "to the colors" as the flag
is brought forward. The special color
guard will include Miss Florence
Ferryman, Miss Esther May Johnson
and Frederick P. Owen.
"The Americane Legion" will be
the subject of an address by Lieut.
Col. James A. Drain, senior vice com
mander of the local department of the
legion, and Representative Horace M.
Towner will speak on "Americaniza
tion." "Our Flag of Liberty," written
by Mrs. Paniel Lothrop, will be re
cited by Stella Storrs Waterman and
Richard Edwards of the Society of the
Children of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Minor Opens Headquarter*.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor of
Massachusetts, whose candidacy for
president general of the D. A. R. is
not opposed, has opened headquarters
at the New Willard Hotel, and most
of the candidates for vice president
general, of whom seven will be elect
ed. are now in the city.
DEMOTT SHOT AND KILLED
WHILE TRYING TO FLEE
Representative of American Com
mission Investigates Death of
Paterson, N. J., Han.
BERLIN. April 15.?Paul R Pe Mott
of Paterson, N. J., who was shot and
killed at Wesel by a German sentry re
cently. was making a deliberate attempt
to escape from prison when fired upon,
according to an oral report made by a
representative of the American com
mission here, who has just completed
an investigation of the incident. A re
port being prepared for the State De
partment in Washington will give a de
tailed recital of the physical aspects of
the case as a result of an examination
of tho sentry who shot De Mott.
I'ndor a pretext that he wanted tem
porarily to absent himself from the
building in which he was confined, De
Mott was permitted to go out of doors,
but Is said to have made straight for
the gate leading to freedom. The sen
try called upon him to halt, and when
he failed to do so fired. The sentry,
who is described as being intelligent, is
quoted as expressing keen regret over
the fatal effect of his shot, but saying
he had no choice but to fire, as De Mott
in a few minutes would have been out
of reach.
De Mott was In possession of arms
when arrested, the investigation has
proved, and said to have been In com
pany with communist soldiers. His
passport read "France and the Baltic
provinces." the purpose of his trip being
given as "journalistic work." Complete
investigation of his papers has not as
yet been completed.
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Confirmation of the railroad labor
board appointed by President Wilson
came at the end of a four-hour ex
ecutive session of the Senate yester
day afternoon, after sharp criticisms
of some of the nine nominees had
been made by members of both polit
ical parties. The general feeling,
however, seemed to be that the ur
gency of the strike situation called
for immediate confirmation.
The discussion centered about the
nomination of G. Wallace W. Hanger,
a member of the federal mediation
board, and a roll call on his name
showed a vote of 31 to 24 In favor of
his confirmation. All of the other ap
pointees were confirmed by standing
or viva voce votes The oposition to
Mr. Hanger included members of both
parties.
The charge bv republican senators
that all of the nominees were demo
crats was challenged by the other
side of the house, and republican
members gave notice that in future
legislation calling for such appoint
ments a limit would be placed on the
number to he chosen from any one
party. The general basis of "com
plaints was the alleged lack of proml
I nence of all of the appointees.
SECRETARY COLBY BEGINS
DEPARTMENTAL CHANGES
Reorganization of the State Depart
ment, recommended by former Secre
tary I>ansing. was begun today by
Secretary Colby with the appointment
of Wilbur J. Carr. director of the con
sular service, as assistant to the Sec
retary of State.
Mr. Carr has been given charge of
personnel. administration, business
methods and general management of
the department. In addition to his du
ties In the consular service. He will
make a study of the department with
a view to making such changes as are
considered necessary.
DENIES NEGLECT 01 DUTY.
New York Police Inspector Indict
ed, Result of Vice Probe.
NEW YORK, April 16 ?Police In
spector Pomlnick Henry, who former
ly commanded the Tenderloin dis
trict, today pleaded not gnilty to a
superseding Indictment charging
neglect of duty returned yesterday by
the regular grand jury, Investigating
vice. His bail of $2,500 was continued
and Assistant District Attorney James
E. Smith announced he would move
for a special panel of Jurors to try
Henry as soon as the trial of Augustus
Drum Porter, formerly third deputy po
lice commissioner, beginning next Mon
day. is ended.
NOT TO CALL DEY LEADEB.
New York Assembly Committee
Makes Beport on W. H. Anderson.
ALBANY. N. Y., April 16.?William
H. Anderson, state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, will not be
asked to appear before the assembly
judiciary committee to explain state
ments alleged .to have been made by
him against several members of the
lower house.
The judiciary committee framed its
report at an executive meeting today.
Chairman Louis M. Martin announced.
He said the committee was of the
opinion Mr. Anderson had done noth
ing "in contempt of the assembly as
a whole."
The committee also voted to report
to the assembly that if there is to be
an investigation of the Anti-Saloon
League it should be by a joint legis
lative committee created for this pur
pose.
R. J. G. MILI.ER.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 16.?R. J.
G. Miller, formerly managing editor
oNthe Nashville Banner, died today
at MoKIttrick. Calif., where he had
made his home for the past few
years.
AMERICANS IN DANGER
IN NEAR EAST REGION
Turka and Armenians Imperil Be
lief Workers by Heavy Fight
ing In Alntab Area.
CONSTANTINOPLE!. April 15 fby
the Associated Press).?Messages
hare been received from the Alntab
area. In northern Syria, Indicating
that Turks and Armenians are en
gaged In heavy fighting-, the Ar
menians occupying the American
mission buildings. This news has
aroused uneasiness regarding the
position of the thirteen American re
lief workers at Alntab.
NEW YORK. April IS.?Near East
Relief officials received a cable mes
sage from Constantinople today sav
ing that the situation In Alntab was
grave, but that a relief force was re
ported en route. The organization's
records show eleven American relief
workers at Alntab. They are Dr.
Lorrln (5. Phepard, Orange, N. J., an
American board missionary. In oharfce
of the station, and Mrs. Shepard, J. P.
Merrill, Newton, Mass., president of
the American College at Alntab and
an American board missionary;
John H. Boyd. Wesson. Miss., assist
ant to Dr. Shepard; Frank W. Pears,
Topeka, Kan.; Miss Sturmer, recruit
ed In France; Miss Constance Barker.
Rochester. N. Y.. an American board
missionary; Miss Loretta Bigiey,
Whlttemore, Iowa, a Red Cross
nurse; Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Cleve
land; Miss Louise M. Clark and Miss
Lucille Foreman, American board
missionary.
U. S. Whisky Called "Snake Bite."
GREENOCK, Scotland, April 6.?
American rye whisky now being Im
ported Into this country Is said to be
of the "shock" variety by the chief
constable here, who has filed a re
port on the subject. "Whatever their
composition is," the officer declares,
"their efTeots are terrible." These
whiskies are known locally as j
"snake-bite."
IS STARTED BY IRISH
Forty Political Prisoners Still De
tained in Dublin Refuse
Food.
DUBLIN, April 16.?Another hunger
strike Is reportod to have been begun
In Mountjoy prison. The political
prisoners, both convicted and uncon
victed. who are still detained there,
I refused to take food last night.
The latest hunger strikers total
forty. Including nine who participated
; In the original strike.
Sergt. Henlson, who was shot dur
ing the passage of a procession
through the streets of Balbrlggan
Wednesday, died today.
LIMERICK, Muenster. Ireland. April
16.?While constabulary were escort
ing malls from the post office to the
railway station last night, crowds
pelted them with stones, and It Is al
leged the civilians fired some shots.
The police returned tho fire, woundlnn
two ?r three civilians.
IiOXDON, April 15.?All the men ar
rested in Dublin Thursday, except
Ave, later were released, says a dls
patch to tho Exchange Telegraph frop-.
Dublin.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED? CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
PROMPT SHIPMENTS TO ALL POINTS
Screen Economy
Cement
Paints,
House
Paints,
Porch
Paints,
Floor
Stain, &
Finishes
ft It'll make window, door and
porch screens LAST LONGER
to give them a coat of our
SPECIAL SCREEN PAINT.
Rustproof your screens in this
manner before they go into
service this season.
Paints and brighteners of all
descriptions to meet seasonable
furbishing-up requirements ? at
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
WINDOW A\D PLATE GLASS CTTT TO ORDER
HUGH REILLY CO.
1334 New York Avenue
WHOLESALE
RETAIL
(
(
(
(
(
Men's $60 Suits, $52.50
This includes not only fancy cloths, but plain
blue serges?difficult to replace at aiiy price.
Sizes for men of average build, and for men
of unusual proportions?up and down or across.
A straight reduction from the regular price of
$60, to $52.50.
Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily, 8:30 to 6
"KAYSER"
SILK GLOVES,
$1
Two-clasp Silk
Gloves in self or
contrast stitch, in
black, white or gray.
A Satisfied Customer Is a Business Asset.
Seventh St. N.W.
Our bills and our shelves are enemies?u>e can't
oay our bills with what's on our shelves. The cash
irawer tells the story?so we sell our goods at small
profits and the increased sales create an advantage
mutual to both!
MEN'S $30 SUITS AT
Here Is a lot of Men's
and Young Men's Spring
Models that for style,
quality, workmanship
and variety of pattern
cannot be equaled in
Washington at less
than $30. The season's
newest weaves and
shades ? designed the
way you think they
should be. Saturday at
BOYS' $15 SUITS, $11.95
Two Sensational Value Lots in
SPRING DRESSES
Values
Worth
$25 to $35
$9475
Stunning collection of beautiful Serge and Taf
feta Frocks, elegantly made In sizes for women and
misses. These two values are exceptional and If we
had bought all the man had we would have had to
pay a great deal more for the $25 to $35 dresses.
Girls' Sample
Voile Dresses
Save one-third, at
*1.98
ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON SHOES
Men's $5
Hats
$3
All colors,
sizes and
shapes.
O e n u 1 n e
Felt Hats.
Save $1.15
on each one.
3 for Five-fifty
Just 432 Left!
Madras, Crepes, Douce tines;
i to 18, pin stripes and
nove!ty effects. Brand new French cuff
?tjlea. AH sleere lengths!
Values, $6J0
$3.90 $2.89
Women's Patent Colt. Dull
Kid. Gun Metal, White Rein
Cloth end Sea Island Dock.
Site* 2tt to 8.
$4 Values.
Men's and Boys'
Gun metal and dull
calf, also Tan Scouts'
Shoes. 6 to 11.
$4 Value*.
Boys' Gun Metal, Dull Calf
dress styles. Tan and Black
Bcout Shoes for play. 81?es
12 to BH.
Girls' Patent Oolt Qua
Metal. White Duck and On
ras and Tan. Sires 8H to 2.
After Easter Redactions in
TRIMMED HATS
L Value* Worth to
$10.00.
Wonderful assortment of new Spring
styles and stapes the latest novelties
J* ?jl and large effects. Milan aad
? ifaars Braids.
t
j?3utrat j&ms QTantpnitg
Open Daily
9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M.
See Todays Times for Other
Special Events Here Tomorrow
Cool Days Emphasize the Need for
Spring Coats
or Wraps
?Wraps for misses and women at the following prices:
?Full length, light weight Coats for spring, in all-wool serges, silver
tones, velours and tweeds, in belted and loose back models, in tan,
Copenhagen, reindeer, Pekin, navy and black. At
$29.75 and $35.00
?Full Length Coats, in better qualities, all silk lined, in new models,
of bolivia, twilled velour, tricotine and Poiret twill. At
$49.75, $59.75, $69.75 and $89.75
?Short Coats, in sport styles, in polo cloth, mixtures, velours and
bolivias. At
$19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $39.75, $49.75 and $59.75
?Full line of Capes and Wraps, accordion pleated and all the new
models and wanted materials. At
$25.00 to $89.75
Kann's?Second Floor.
Banded
Sailor Hats
At $6.95
?Every woman has need for
one of these in her summer
outfitting.
?A sailor always looks smart,
trim and tailor-made. Colors
are navy, brown and black.
Kann's?Second Floor.
A Special in Tab Collars
For Saturday
?Collars in tab style, of Point Venise, in pointed tabs,
and of Georgette in square tabs, in white and ecru.
?These are exceptionally good values at fa
tomorrow's special price, each 1 i/UC
?Buster Brown Collars, of organdy, in white, or white com
bined with rose, blue and green; finished at the neck with
little black bows. At
$1.00 and $1.50
A One-Day Special
?'Veatees of net finished with little net ruffles.
$L25 and $150 ?f AA
Values at vl ? Wf
Kann's?Neckwear Store, Street Floor.
Two Special
Values in
The First is a Manufacturer's
Sample and Surplus Lot,
Values to $5.50 at
BLOUSES
$2.95
?These are white
voiles, plain hemstitch
ed effects, and val lace
trimmed styles, very
fine and dainty models,
some with two in one
collars.
?These will be found at
the Bargain Table?
Street Floor.
Blouses of Tricolette &
Georgette Combined,
_ $6.95
And many other styles of georgette in hand embroidered
and hand beaded effects, in the wanted colors of the season,
light colors and suit shades. Kann's?Second Floor.
150 Middy Blouses
$1.65
In 16-Year Size Only
Values to $3.00,
Saturday, While They Last
?That is the important item to
bring you to the Girls1 Apparel
Store Saturday.
?Blouses, in the popular "Bob
Evans" middy style. They are
of white Lonsdale jean, all
white, or with navy or red col
lar and cuffs; a few in navy,
red and khaki colors.
?Hurry for these, as there are
only 150. remember.
Girls' "Bob Evans"
Dresses
?Regulation style. 108 Dresses
only in the lot. The sires are for
girls 10 and 16 years only. 72
of the 10-year size and 36 of the
16-year size. ...
?They are made of Lonsdale jean or Hagne cloth, in a
great variety of pretty styles, in white or white with colored
collar and cuffs, braid trimmed. Tomorrow
choice of the lot at
Kann's?Second Floor.
Freshly Made
Delicious Peanut
Brittle, a Pound,
39c
?This is made in our own fac
tory, and you will find it very
tempting tomorrow.
?Crystallized Jelly Chun Drops,
in assorted flavors, a 1A/^
pound Oyv
?Maynard's Sweet Chocolate,
two sizes, specially priced for
Saturday:
?15c size, special a
cake
?35c size, special a
cake
10c
.. 25c
?A pound box off Assorted
Chocolates, good quality ^A _
chocolate, a pound ....
Kann's?Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
?Earl Brand Hard ? f AA
Water Soap, a dozen v I ?vv
?Imitation White Ivory 2A
Combs, each
?Pebeco Tooth
Paste
39c
?Kolynos Tooth 'll.
Paste ZIC
?Resinol
Soap
?Palmolive Soap,
3 cakes for
?Lux
?Lyon's Tooth
Powder
21c
25c
11c
19c
Kann's?Street Floor.
Shoes for Children
That Combine Good Looks and
Good Qualities
?Infants' Patent Leather Ankle
Pumps, strap style,
in sizes 1 to 5,
pair
$2.25
?Children's Ankle Strap Pumps,
in smart styles, in sizes 5 to 8.
Patent Leather
a Pair,
$2.50
White Canvas,
a pair,
$2.25
Russia Calf,
a pair,
$2.75
White Buck,
a pair,
52.50
Brown Kid,
a pair,
$2.50
?Misses' and Children's Strap
Slippers, with welt soles, priced
according to size:
?Patent Leather, a pair, $4jN?
$5.00, $6.00 and $4Ji
?Gun Metal Calff, a pair, $4M,
$5 JO, $630 and $7.00.
?White Buck, a pair, $330 and
$4.00.
Kann's?Fourth Floor.
WOMEN'S
LOW
SHOES,
Smart New Styles.
$4.95 pr.
Kann's?Fourth Floor.
I/in fZ I fJVRC Two Unusual Lots for
IV1L/ vj L-aV^ V CfO Qati.nlav's Selline
LOT 1?
?Women's Glace Kid Gloves, re
cent importations, in black, with
white embroidered backs, and
fingers stitched in white.
Regularly $3.00, Special, Pair,
$1.75
Kann's?Street Floor.
Saturday's Selling
LOT 2?
?Women's Imported Real Kid Gloves, in two-clasp style
Black Kid with Paris point self-stitched backs.
Black Kid Gloves with white Paris point stitched backs.
Black Kid Gloves with fancv white embroidered backs.
White Kid Gloves with Paris point stitched backs.
White Kid Gloves with fancy black embroidered backs.
Tan Kid Gloves with Paris point stitched backs.
Worth to $4.00, Special, Pair,
$2.50