Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 9

THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 9, 1921—PART 1. : g Snsociation to be held In the soressi| - CHEER UP PATIENTS. | Xhe club is in washington to o] THEFTS ARE REPORTED. IDENTIFY DROWKED BODY. everal ements, d the enter- be in charge of the meeting. e o o & The body taken from the Fiver near tainmnt at Walter Reed was an An entertainment, smoker and ban-|Oberlin College Boys Sing at Wal- |added performance. The program [Clothes, Money and Auto Tires the north end of Highway bridge De- southwest, reported the theft of two tires and inner tubes valued at $85. They were taken from his automobile REUNION FOR ST. JOHN’S. Former Students of College to . KANSAS GOVERNOR quet will probably be the program > in front of.1418 Pennsylvania avenue. Fo ; Gather in February. OB e reunton: = ter Reed Hospital contalned an unusual number of humor- | spong Articles Taken Here. | M. . DoNerty, 1332 Belmont street, | comber 20 has hoen 1dentified as that AI |AGKS .[ EY A reunion of former students of St. B Twenty-four singers, comprising S T ¢ (e theft of wear: |of Charles Schmidt, ,::: yours : John's College will be held the first| DETATLED TO GENERAL STAFF |the Oberlin Coliege Glee Club of |QRDERED TO CAMP SHERMAN. | west, as kodak, 5%0. "They were | Who was an inmate of Bayview Hds- week in February, It was announced | Maj, William M. Connor, jr. judge|Oberlin, Ohio, entertained the con- z | Sihe & 4 2 1 | take: 2 sement of his home. |pital, Baltimore, several days priorio G hmne i D 1 today by Rev. Brother D.-Edward,|aqvocate general's department, has been valescent veterans at Walter Reed | MaJ- Felix R. Hill, Medical Corps, ntl“‘)m visites s y M. A sby, Champlain apart-|the finding of his body. Schmidt t@d president of the college. Advocate Eenerals departm e Y men | Hospital vesterday afternoon at a | Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, | 34¥ morning. ciered thion Car |, Fe O e e Harin Sond |officials of the hospital he had no o= Raps War Record of Non- Plans for the reunion will be made | staff and will report to the chief of staft | Eathering ‘in the convalescent house |has been ordered to Camp Sherman, | po. ethoolc. containing $1.0 | Knife from 3 str {atives. Coroner Nevitt gave a cfr- tonight at a meeting of the alumni for du under the auspices of the Red Cross. ' Ohio, for duty. George B. He valued icle: .l tificate of death by drowning. < Partisan League Ofgan- izer and His Aids. ’ @ Br the Aswciated Press. J TOPEKA, Kan. January- 8:—At- tacking the invasion of Kansas by A. C. Townley and Non-Partisart Leagye organizers from . North Dakota, Gov. Henry J. Allen, in a statement out tonight, déclared Townley's . to “defect the country at during the war and the fallacy league’s socialistic policy, Jus- v of men who love this their; hostility to Townley- Allen expressed approval of former ice men_to combat the campaign directed by Mr. Townley to intrench the Non-Partisan § League among farmers of the state. Although the legion as an organiza- tion has withdrawn from the fight, the former service men who compose its membership have banned together in a defense league to prevent Towhley from gaining a footing in the state. Hunting for New Fields. “Townley has been able to present to North Dakota a lot of dreams vhich nd Mr. Townley is hunt- elds. | | () [ 36-738 Seventh Street Comer 7th and H Streets — for the war supplies . upon ich the very life of the American Legion boys depended at that hour. In the e days of the ® war their attitude discouraged vol- untary enlistment and discpuraged the selective service law. Lacking the courage to go to war for Ger- many, they became, in effect, German emissaries in the rear. The former service men aré op- posing Townleyism with orderly propaganda and so long as they ex- Ppress their opposition with the brave self restraint which they now exhibit the state will have every reason to be grateful. Might Expect Headway. .This effort of Townley’s comes at a time when he might expect to gain some headway in Kansas. There is discontent over the unfortunate con ditions which have come to the farm- er in the period of reconstruction. S “I am in sympathy with every hon- est effort to aid the farmer. "I be- lieve that the forthcoming legislative Here’s what is going to prove to be good news for you. We’ve bought the entire building, of which we have previously occupied only a small portion—and the work of rebuilding — throwing it all into one Bhie el MAMMOTH STORE—to house the GREATER SIGMUND’S, with its augmented lines and increased ki facilities—will be pushed with all speed. It means that we’ve got to hustle now to keep out of the build- Former values » up to $1290 ers way—so $4.98 We Start a Sale Tomorrow That'll Smash All Records = It will demonstrate two things to the women folks of Washington. Our utter disregard of values in the prices which we have put up- on merchandise—the integrity of which we stand back of, as we always have stood back of everything SIGMUND’S has sold. And it will give you a foretaste of the great UNDERSELLING policy which is to be the chief factor of the new store’s service. Outing Flannel in good patterns, and cut long and ull. . Former value o Biaitpcobions . C but 1 share with the legion-the be- Of course, such bargains, as created under the present circumstances, cannot be continued—for that reason you'll want to be here bright i rsets ortto Tworic” wpon the prejudices and early Monday morning for first choice. EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF MERCHANDISE IN THE HOUSE GOES TO THE BAR- Fresh. clean for the purpose of creating a class Silk Jersey . E &l’rl:‘:llzcn?e‘éllu‘n: GAIN TABLES. model, best suit- ed Io‘;.ny figure.. warfare which will benefit no one. “It is merely ‘another effort on the part of those who do not farm to farm the farmer.’ " Petticoats, with eta ruffles. Former value Tremendous Values in Cloth and Plush Coats /s We are shutting our eyes to the real prices these values should command—and capitalizing quick selling by deep slaughtering. 300 High-Grade Coats $I975 Capping the Climax"—‘$ 975 Former value $4.98, $9.69 BANKERS SPURN LOAN. Refuse to Underwrite $6,250,000 at Behest of Non-Partisans, Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK January 8.—Wall street approached by the mnon-partisan League of North Dakota for funds, has turned the Townley organization 5000 2ecaesn v down flatly. Unable to borrow money o at home the league sent a special rep- resentative to New York to the “place where money grows” in hopes of get- ting the bankers to underwrite a loan of $6.250.000, but Spurgeon Odell, spe- The very latest models—Velour, Bolivia, Plush—Silk and Genuine Salt’s Peco and Ungava Plush Coats, the near- cial representative of the bank of oomers 7 Z 3 5 z < 3 North Dakota in the quest for money, Venetian lined. est to the genuine fur; high pile; elegantly lined; and with i B o ioks ae it e will have || ,¥nlt Bloomers, . enormous collars and cuffs of Australian Opossum. ety thetic and i loomers, - B é :lne return to the orthwest empty || foll cuti ‘Flesh Former Values Range Ul) to $50 i Former Value 575 :::—:e::e Smeet | anded. - rm £ _In his search to get financial sup- - g 2 3 4 continuing. 1”::;*:" ;;?:’;‘:‘: !‘"S}i';;‘;::"%“fw}:'fi E F""“;’k"l' ue Velour Coats, in the comfortable models; with fur collars. s 75 3 Flesh and wnue.i N 2 ® - . - § sgeet In practicilly every ‘case he S ceesens b T L f Cl l l C ormer values Care to take & chance on the purchase Silvertone and Heavy Polo Cloth and Plush—in the Sportive models and wo Ots 0 ens oats up to $3.90, ; ¢ of bonds of the bank of North Dakota, Cor : pas e latn h el ol s 75 = 1 an institution set up by the Townley ‘ c nservative styles—some with self, others with sealine collars o Warm Wool Coats; full lined; excel- Warm Wool Coats, several styles; League, at a time when political and Former Value, BTN e e & S e Sres —_— 4 A i = financial conditions there weére in : : lent model. Sizes 7, 8 and 9 superior quality and make. Sizes such a gtate of great unsettlement. 150 Plush Coats—regular and extra sizes; full sweep; and with fur 75 5 $ .98 e 95 S S AT S L s collars and cuffs—spléndid qualities; superiorly made. s . i = 2t oK —= cer of a large bond organization to- Former Values up to $66.75........... .. feeaeiiiiceneninnenens ceee -Former Value, $10..... Former- Value, $15.... day, “when tondftions arecsuch as they are in Nopgh Dakota. Who would buy the bonds from us in view of all the publicity that is coming out with regard to condlélonu in Dakom“.‘l = B : “It is a plain business proposition n P e e o ey s nas || Petticoats Y been the attitude of cther bounding - : ) houseces and banking firms who nave Black and Col- been approached on the matter. ored Satine Pet- A S ticoats; well Robes; cut_long ' READING COMPANY GIVEN || i, 1452 and A ow ine ' MORE TIME TO DISSOLVE patterns. i size in black. You have seen none like these Dresses — and you’ve heard nothing like the ‘prices. Fomns;-.:-luc . A big lot of Plain and 18 Another l(;t of Dressse.s— ;ormer v;;'nu ' Check Velours, Serges, S Afi d E Dr comprising Serges, Satins, .00 and $598,; 9 8c Trico tines, Taffetas, 4. 75 treet, emoon all Vefllflg esses . ;l;:gf:;fd '}/ ;L‘)O‘i;:t)silgr“l;:; B $2 98 U. 5. Court of Appeals in Philadel- phia Grants Extension on Satins—also advance Included are Taffetas, Velours, Satins—in the new models for up to the minute in design} Petition. spring models—beauti- spring; and many effective Lace Evening Dresses. Every inch of tastefully embroidered. All ’nra?elsmor(»n PHIA. January 8.— The > ' fully embellished in ex- the material, every thought in the design, proclaims their high sizes and the wanted court of appeals,-sitting in the federal clusive effects. character. colors. Former Valie up to $20 i ay, held under ad- ement the petition of the Reading Rilllfly Valued at szs Company for an extension of time in - the matter of filing a plan of dissol Rightly Valued at $30 tion for the Reading Company and a filiated corporations. i The court heard the petition inj chambers. Child’s ; eofe ® ; After Charles Heebner. counsel for i the Reading, and assistant nited Bl i - States Attorney General A. F. Meyers oomers o mios oE BIAn| had been heard by Judges Buffington, . % Cotton Walsts— - Woolley and Davis, newspaper men Children’s plain and colors; T Black Satine 3 lace and em- were invited into the judges' cham- hers and the announcement made that Bloomears—-fllal R embroidery trim- e Eaid the court was much grati.|| Former value None are reserved — we’re casting all thought of legitimate prices to the winds. Clearance is of greatest importance to us. et walas TO REBEL COTTON MEN vogue for spring— perfectly suitable for spring as they are entirely proper tailored and effective- :/?\ i b : v § : right now. Plain tailored and Fur-trimmed. Serges, Tri- : = , Heather mixtures. cotines, Velours—handsomely embroidered and braided— }y t(:imbelhshed, silk i ined. . beautifully lined; excellently well made. Practically all 3 : Former Value Up to $30 sizes. Refusar to Curtail 1821 Acreage Brings Action at Business jed with the “industry, sincerit a 98¢, : 3 ;.(‘.;'l',“"l“‘“;s o puryos’ imown y'ail : Small lot of Jersey Any Suit in the House, no matter what it did sell Suits, in Serge, el — 3gc Suits — sport models for—or what it should sell for— and there are many for- Tricotine ;md Velour ] c i WILL DENY ALL CREDIT i 3 mer values up to $50. - ! smart and conserva- —_— that will be much in = They are in those attractive models that will be as . tive models — plain L § ety Former Value Up to $20.. 1 NEW ORLEANS, January 8.—Res ; - . 5 Blow lutions adopte: a meeting here t ~ 2 A 2 1 day of Louisiana bankers, merchants, - startllng Rldlc“lousl { very High: cotton farmers and owners of cotton- Satin Cami- a s__ urs ] g:::eluac:rnt:hu . — : , in the growing land favored denfal of crey soles; built-up 5 X D very new Ty- "ces X . nce back model; gor- rs who refused to curtail 1921 model; trimmed t ) 2 n geously em- FoS f 7 : . », s broidered.~ Navy Your choice of any Velvet-trimmed Hat in the house—none reserved $ ] 00 Coney Scarfs and Muffs; in Brown, Taupe and Gray; excellent $ 98 Blue and Bisque. L] . with ‘iace. —_regardless of its original price......oceunen.. e S S skins; silk lined. Former values: % . : Former Value, $10; Each..... up to $i0, $1.50, . 2 raRs § o e L 98c A big assortment of Manufacturer’s sample Spring Hats—in Satin and 3 g B 7 s 98 and to save the planters Straw and Satin combinations. New shapes; new colorings; new trim- $2.39 Elegant Manchurian Wolf Scarfs—selected skins; Black and Brown. $9.90 .._..... H ed by the Louis- ming effects. Choice qf agy Hat in this lot............. Former value, $20.. y American Cott, - . oL L T @ We've gathcrcd' into one group odds and ends ‘Of the season Extra large Manchurian Wolf Scarfs; Brown, Black and Taupe: Velvet Hats—becoming shapes and excellent values. Choice of any Hat 2 c trimmed with big, bushy Fox tails; shirred silk lining. $1 9‘75 e asked to sign y will do all in their{| Former value largely with supplies used by cotton i is growers. in this lot.eeeceees. HUNT FOR POODLE KILLER. Search is being made for the driver Gowm of an automobile that ran over and killed a French poodle owned by N and Sl Biouses Georgetia il § s Crepe de Chipe:l and Satin Blouses; _hand- H i Dress Skirts Plaid Skirts— Camisoles Navy Blue Dress Skirts Underskirts : Gowns Neat Plaid and Good quality Superior qual- Black, White Dr. Robert S. Beale, 1318 19th street i a value you i ¥, = v Jast night. Policemian V. P: Kew of || Ut Gowns ot and Flesh Satine haven't &een Check effects; Misiliy Yooer A tin Camisoles, ;:nl;):lr-l precngrit cane:: to l:he driver eredit Bloomers; cut s'nce before war- ene of the pop- with very deep - well made; lace with gold thread somely beaded call Four colored men were in the Former value 3 Epon: ) NS trimneg: ) e sutomobile. $1.00, $1.00, Former value Fom;:_s:""” Former value |9 Former value | 050 Former value Forll’ler value h to 69c WILL COMMAND DESTROYERS. Capt. Charles E. Courtney, naval re- cruiting inspector, Eastern Division, has been assigned to dnty as squadron com- mander, destroyer force, Atlantic fleet. 49c 228 98¢