Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 4

D. J. KAUFMAN'S MAN’S STORES WE GIVE THE VALUES AND GET THE BUSINESS THIS BIG HALF- PRICE SALE is the sale that started ALL/ the January Sales of Men’s Clothing. : \ 7 Cable News of th By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 14.—The Greeks have made another important advance in thelr offensive against the Turkish nationalists on the Brussa front, in Asla Minor, according to the Greek le- gation here today. The legation reported that the Greeks had captured the town of Bozeuyuk on Tuesday and had forced the Turks back to Eskishehr, the Junction point with the Bagdad rail- ‘way on the line leading to Angora. ‘The Turks lost heavily in the fight- ing, the reports state. The Greeks had 40 men killed l.m'l 160 wounded. Ludendorf Deates Proposal. MUNICH, Bavaria.—Gen. Erich Luden- dorft, former first quartermaster gen- eral of the German army. has denied that he presented a memorial to the allles containing a plan- for a joint offensive against Russia by England, France and Germany. Will Surrender Liner. BERLIN.—The new Hamburg-Amer- ican line steamer Tirpitz, of 25,000 tons, built for passage through the Panama canal, will be surrendered to the entente on January 18. Tobacco Tax Swells Treasury. ROME.--Receipts from the tobacco monopoly for the first six months of the fiscal year showed an increase of 392,444,759 lire. The Popolo Romano says the tréasury, which last October showed a deficit of nearly 1,000,000,- 000 lire, now shows a surplus of nearly 100,000,000 lire. Reventiow Pl'er Suppressed. COBLENZ.—The inter-allied Rhine- land commission has suppressed Der Von Reventlow Paper Suspended by Rhine Commis- sion—Soldiers Raid Town in Mexico—Paris Abolishes Coal Cards for Open Market. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921 Greeks Take Town From Turks;l e World in Brief sceking to ship aboard vessels in this harbor. According to reports by ma- rine authori this port is over- crowded with e sailors, and new- comers will find few opportunities awaiting them. Reading Welcomed to Indfs. LONDON.—The entire press of India, including that of the nationalists, warmly welcomes the appointment of Lord Reading as viceroy of India, says a dispatch from there. Navigators Vote to Unite. OTTAWA —AIl organizations of ship masters, pilots and officers have voted to amalgante in a new or- ganization to be known as the Cana- dian Navigators' Federation, it was announced here. Epldemics Block Entry. CONSTANTINOPLE—OWing to the prevalence of epidemics free entry ! into the Rumanian citles of Kus- i tendje and Galatz Is not permitted, according to dispatches received here. Entry Into Constanza can be secured, but only after quarantine has been | Bndergone. gmmnmmmmmmmmmmnmummmm New Corner Home Built-in Heated Garage Lots of Ground S Capital and Surplus........ 0604 Resources. .c....... Over $1,500,000.00 Observing Our Usual Extra Hours Tomorrow Evening for Payday Depositors EMPTATIONS to spend are so numer- ous, so alluring, that earnest thrift- workers see the wisdom of a quick trip to the bank at payday times. Save first is their motto, and you should heed it. We help out by keeping open from 5 to 8:30 every Saturday evening and from 8:30 a.m. to 5.30 on Monday, the 17th. 39, Paid on Daily Balances —in OUR SAVINGS DEPT. and initial deposits of ONE DOLLAR or more invited. Become a “Mount Vernon” saver this payday, and let us help make 1921 prosperous for you. 4% INTFEREST ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MONTHLY STATEMENTS ON COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, 3250 UP PER YEAR OFFICERS: FMMETT C: DAVISON. ice President, WILLIAM R BAUM, Castiet: ROBT. T. BIGBY‘!E‘LR 2 ssistant er. R. G. DONALDSON, and C. TUCKER, Counsel. R. GOLDBN DONALDSON, Chairman of the Board. WILLIAM MUEHLBISEN. Fresident. WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON, Vice President, o, Open 5 to 8:30 Every Saturday Evening and from 8°30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Monday ——— e e o = e e e § A ||u|l||n||mmnmumuuumummuuummmuumummuummum|muu 0 MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK Cor. 9th St. and Mass. Ave. il Hw NI G Reichswart, the weekly publication of Count Ernst von Reventlow, for 13th & Kennedy Streets N. W. T T It is today THE Big Sale of Washington---the sale that offers yom finest selection of Men’s Quality Clothing---at Prices that make your Dollar worth 200 Cents! Mexienn Minister May Quit. N\ ‘MEXICO CITY.—Rumors that For- efgn Minister Dr. Cuthberto Hidalgo \|had tendered his resignation, in order N{to pursue actively his campaign for the governorship of the state of Hi- \ { 43180, were in circulation here. De Ia Barra Accepts Post. PARIS.—Francisco de la Barra, for- il 4‘;H:Hii”fli SELLIG 25¢% BELOW COST! Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Trousers and Furnishings at Rock-Bottom Prices You heard it right the first time, “BELOW COST.” That goes as it lays, men—we mean it. Get here early, help yuurself to whatever you need and plank down the smallest sum that you've even spent before. The war’s over, we’ve killed high prices and your money looks mxghty good to us. : Overcoats Iln:‘t’ Sold $ 40 There are just 50 Overcoats al this ri- diculously low price. Only a few sizes of each style, but among them sizes and styles for all. SUITS - That Sold up to $40 for Here is the scason suit sensation. The co-Bulgarian arbitration tri- bunal, which will meet within a few days in Paris. Soldiers Raid Mexican Town. MEXICO CITY.—The village of Tu- lancingo, in the state of Hidalgo, was the scene of a demonstration by 200 soldiers, led by Capt. Heruel. chief of | the garrison, according to Excelsior. N{| The_soldiers committed depredations in the town and then fled northward. \J| Federal forces from Pacchuca, twen- ty-four miles west of Tulancingo, | were rushed to the scene. British Debt Increases. LONDON.—A “white paper” just is. \ | sued gives the total British national | debt to the 1st of April of last year as £7,831,744,300. This represents an increase of mearly £397,000,000 during the year then ended over the previous N | 7ear- To Meetthe Tremendous Demand! We have made a purchase of several hundreds of men;s fine suits and overcoats which we are adding to the hundreds of our own stock. Coal Cards Abolished. PARIS.—The government issued a || decree abolishing the coal cards. Con- sumers henceforth will be able to buy | freely in the oyen market. Many Sallors Idle. \ HALIFAX, N. 8—Numerous seamen N{from Portland, Boston, Montreal and great lakes ports have arrived here, T e O e e N|PLANS 1926 WORLD FAIR. Philadelphia Proposes Celebration of 150th’ U. S. Anniversary. PHILADELPHIA, January 14— | Plans for the world fair proposed to || be held here in 1926, to celebrate the N|160th anniversary of American - inde- N | pendence, were submitted today by Dr. Paul Cret, professor of architecture at the University of Pennsylvania, at the forty-ninth annual meeting of the Fairmount Park Art Association. | James M. Beck, former United States Attorney General, and Richard Weg- lein, president of the city council, N urged that no time be lost in prepar- | ing for the fair. In urging_speed in executing Cret’s plan Mr. Beck said it was im- N | perative to obtain state aid before c:ongum was approached for federal port. R resentative Darrow in- Lrudnczd a bill appropriating $550,000 for the purpose at the last session. y | This measure never reached the House for action, and the representative has announced that he will reintroduce it at the present session. Tomorrow at 8 A.M. We Rejuvenate Our Greatest Half-Price Sale of fine SUITS AND OVERCOATS $40 Suits & Overcoats $2 0 $45 Saits & Overcoats $ range of styles and variety of fabrics add manyfold to the attractiveness of this low= est of all seiling prices. SUITS That Sold up to $60 for More money will not buy you a better suit than those you will find in this lot ‘that sold up to $60. Fabrics, fashion, fit and finish- will be found unsur- passable. TROUSERS at Prices That Will Make Every- body Want to Wear ’Em $7.50 $8.50 slz 00 ro Trousers Trousers $5.35 ‘6 $3.35 | $435 Men’s Heavy-Weight Ide Shirts Union Suits Collars to Match \ All sizes and patterns. Formerly sold for (lidrafy, ecru and white. All sizes. Formerly so S ot $2.29 |"sigmpo g1 89 Special Interwoven Lisle Hose | "Gray Suede and Tan Formerly ’/;Sc. All colors. Special, 40c Cape Dre;go Gloves Limited Number Silk Special, $2.85 and Silk Fiber Shirts Interwoven Silk -Hose . Formerly sold up to $3.50 Formerly $.!.25. All colors. - Specla $3.65 .50 *Products From Farm to Yeu” $55 Suits & Overcoats * 2 7‘50 $6.00 $60 Suits & Overcoats $3 0‘00 Farms Lunch .1334-36 G Street 1338 New York Ave. 66 dine at the L Bellevue this even- ing”-is heard more “ than once around Washington daily. Indicating clearly the popularity of Bellevue din- ners. And why? Because we present at all times an a la carte service offering a great variety of foods. In addition, a table d’hote dinner is served daily. Oun Sundays, the same Bellevue food and service may be obtained at “The Bantam,” 1332 G Street, from 117am. to 9 p.m. Table d'hote service starts at 1 p.m. HEAD of the season, you'll say, but right now we're serving our usual delicious straw- berry shortcake with whipped cream, made right in our famous Belle- vue Pastry Shop. $65 Suits & Overcoats $32'50 $75 Suits & Overcoats $3 7’50 | NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS I SHOP THE TOWNI|—Visit all the sales! Compare values, variety, volumelll Then we'll sell you on a basis of sheer merit and “Money’s worth or money back!”