Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 15

Save 259 & More In Our Special Advance Sale ~ Fall Suitings & . Winter Overcoatings $30.50 At this very special price in this advance sale there is very little profit for us— d = But— It keeps our organization together and busy— Our expenses go on just the same in a dull season—’ Our large quantity purchases of woolens direct from the mills make 1t imperative for us to always keep busy— That’s Why— We allow this unusual discount at the very start of the season, to create business. Man—use a little forethought—you will be wanting your new fall clothes within a short time. Order now in this big sale and save 25 per cent and more. Made To Measure We Will Reserve Your Overcoat \mti_l the cold snap arrives. This is a won- derful opportunity to save and be prepared. s Newcorn & Green Merchant Tailors 1002 F Street N.W. Daily Closing Hour 6 P. M. S AN AN Oh, Boys! | Look What George Offers for Saturday | Two-Pants Suits The Extra Pair Means Double Wear - Dark wool mixtures, in green, gray, brown and all the other popular shades; coats are alpaca lined and both pairs of pants are lined. Sizes from 7 to 17 years. Cer- tainly a remarkable value with the TWO pairs of pants at Saturday’s price, “Crompton Corduroy” Suits The very finest quality, extra heavy corduroy; , well tailored and strong: patch pockets with but- ton flap; belt all around. Sizes 8 to 17 years. You know the price elsewhere is DOLLARS more than this special Saturday price of— - Silk-Fiber Ties In plain colors and a ‘wealth of different stripe _designs. _The :new fall shades. Better buy half a dozen at Saturday's SPECIAL price of— Silk-mixed and silk- fiber madras shirts, of a quality whick would be good value _at $3.50 Sizes from 13% to 17. Saturday EXTRA special at— “We Request the Return of Anytl ‘That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” 910 Seventh St. Headquarters for Uniforms at “Lowest tn City” Prices | ing the sessions to the people of the WILUNTETONAKE * PAREYA SUGESS | Co-Ordination of National Or- ganizations Favoring Arms Limitations. Planned. to co-ordinate efforts of various na- tional organizations to help make the forthcoming conference here on the !limitation of armament a success were made at a meeting held at the Ho- tel Shoreham yesterday. Miss Christina Merriman, secretary of the New York clearing house for limitation of armament, was elected temporary chairman, and Frederick J. Libby of the Friends' disarmament committee was elected temporary sec- retary. Plan Second Meeting. The meeting, which was preliminary and ifi\no sense binding upon the or- gahizations represented, will be fol lowed in two weeks by a second meet- ing, after the delegates have reported the outlined purposes of the new com- mittee to their organizations. At that time permanent organization is to be effected. Miss Merriman will call the meeting. The purpose of the ofganization is to gather and disseminate information regarding the Washington conference on_the limitation of armament, both before and during the sessions, and to “unite and make articulate through the member groups the overwhelm- ing sentiment of the people of the United States in favor of reduction of armament W, Co-Ordinate Work. The specific work of the committee is to co-ordinate the work of the mem- ber organizations in order to prevent duplication; to co-Operate in maintain- ing an information service to suggest possible lines of action: to maintain co-operative relations with similar groups abroad, and to organize an ad- visory board of experts in the fields of labor, agriculture, economics, govern- ment, international politics, etc., to in- terpret the acts of the conference dur- Tnited States. Delegates representing various or- ganizations included Miss Christiana Merriman, Clearing House for Dis- armament and Foreign Policy Asso- ciation; Mrs. William D. Phelan, Mrs. Henry Lockwood, General Federation of Women's Clubs; Linley V. Gordon, Peter Ainslie, Church Peace Union and World ~Alliance; Miss Rose Schniederman, Miss Matilda Lindsay, National Women's Trade Union League; Miss Florence Beechel, Mrs. Robert M. La Follette, Women's Com- mittee on World Disarmament; J. A Chandler, Miss Katherine D. Blake, National Education Association: Fred- erick J. Libby, Friends' Disarmament Committee; Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, National League of Women Voters; Miss Mary L. Read, World Friendship Information Bu- reau and Clearing House (Chicago); Miss Agnes C. Regan, William J. Cochran, National Catholic Welfare Council; C. National . C. Atkeson, Grange (Washington Council); Miss Belle Rankin, American Union Against Militarism; Charles W. Holman, Na- tional Board of Farm Organizations and National Milk Producers’ Asso- clation;: Edward B. Reid, American Farm Bureau Federation; Benjamin C. Marsh, Farmers' National Council; Rabbi Adolph Coblenz, United Syna- gogues of America. JUDGE W. R. ALLEN DIES. Was on North Carolina Supreme Court Bench for Ten Years. GOLDSBORO, N. C., September 9.— William R. Allen, for ten years asso- ciate justice of the North Caroiina supreme: court, died suddenly at his home in _Goldsboro yesterday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The funeral will take place at Goldsboro this afternoon at 5 o'clock. g Judge Allen was sixty-four years old and, since 1893, when he served his country in the general assembly of the state, he has been conspicuous- ly before the public. He served three terms in the general assembly, nine years on the superior court bench and was elected to a place on the su- preme court bench in 1910. < s _— FAGAN’S BODY HERE. Former D. C. Guardsmans’ Com- rades Planning for His Funeral The body of Bugler Frederick J. Fa- | !gan of Company L of the 23d Infantry and formerly of Company E of the 3d D. C. Drum Corps arrived in Wash- ington today. It was met at Union station by the undertaker and Sergt. Bugler Henry Loveless, representing the drum corps, who wiil have charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Katherine Fagan, the bugler’s mother, i{and his sister, Mrs. Paul Lynch, reside at No. 1 S street northeast. The body will lie in state at the District of Columbia National Guard Armory, 472 L street northwest, for a few daysi The interment will be made at Arlington national cemetery. The flag_at the armory will fly at half_staff while the body s in the building. A meeting will be held this evening of the drum corps to com- plete the funeral arrangements. There will be eight palibearers, all former comrades of Fagan, who will wear the regulation uniform and steel hel- met. One of his comrade buglers will be on guard at the casket during its rest in the armory. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have beem reported to the MI‘:hofleplulneni within the last twenty- fo3r ZoFiis Smith, 85, Jobn Dickson Home, ‘Annie L. Etchison, 13, Sibley Hospital. Lucius C. Upshaw, 57. 1669 Columbia rd. Ellen Besne, 77, 23 Rock Creek Church rd. Olive 1. Edwards, 51, 1521 H st. n.e. Margaret C. Randall, 9 mont] Fred F. Stowe, 8, 406 Cedar Park, D. C. . Harrlet Brown, 111, Home for Aged and TInfirm. Fannle Gaines, 72, Emergency Hospital. Beasie A. Budd, 33, 1148 Burden court. Rozey Maney, 01, 134 Providence st., Ivy city, D. C. Nina’Smith, 34, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. 5 5 COLLIDING PLAYERS HURT Painful Irjuries Received in Game Played in Fairfax. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., September 9.—Dur- ing a base ball game on the fair Fw‘ollnd! 4aul Sager and Roy Allder ‘were severely injured when they col- lided while chasing a foul ball. The two players struck each other with such violence that they were knocked to the ground senseless. ‘Spectators rushed to: their assist- ance and succeeded in Teviving them, ! but all efforts to stop the flow_of blood were unavailing. Dr. Jack B. Zerbee was hastily sent for and he renderefl first aid, later -removing the ijured men to his office, where “He was obliged to take several stitches in their heads. Allde; nose was broken and he received\ a depression of the frontal bone. er suffered a three-inch gash over the left eye. Both were badly bruised and shaken.up. PROFIT OF $236,827 NET. Sale 3f Army Rifie Range Benefits Government. recent sale of 101 acres of land in t, ich., formerly ‘The Detrol for the ent a over mgmmmmd the twenty years ago, Secretary Weeks an- THE (EVENING BSTAR, Supreme Court Does Not Meet Un- victed of murder in connection with, the Elaine, Ark., rigts of two years ago, tember 23, cannot be prevented or deferred through filing with the clerk of the United States Supreme Court an application for writ of certiorari, officials of the court say. application for & writ had been for- warded by the negroes’ counsel from Little” Rock, Plans for a permanent organization | ° /ig] Bring Back Mv Blushing Rose. S: WASHINGTON, SIX NEGROES MUST DIE. tion have been carried out. ti1 After Execution Date. The only federal judicial Execution of the six negroes, con- showing by counsel. COL. BABCOCK TO RETIRE. which has been set for Sep- Court officials,. when advised that 1 next, Ark., pointed out that Solian: 3 %fl&flifi;} Open All Day Saturday Vocalion Records Just Released On Sale Tomorrow at All Vocalion Dealers’ The Bee Story- “Lightnin’”. { In the Reno Divorce Court— = “Lightnin’ There’s Only One Pal After All Stand Up and Sing for Your * Father. An Old-Time Tune.. 3 Frank Bacon No. 14224 $.85 U Ernest Hare Aileen Stanley - + J * j‘ No. 14230 lly Won't You Come Al Jocker's Dance Orchestra No. 14219 .85 the Rose # shots of 1921)... i Leave Me With A Smile. (Snap- No. 14233 (ST R\ A Amid the greatest demonstration of public approval ! shown any stage favorite in recent years, Frank Bacon #4 has concluded his three years’ New York run in “Light- in? = that the expressive voice of America’s great actor will be reproduced exclusively on Vosalion Records. Mr. Bacon'’s initial records from “Lightnin’” now on sale are the most remarkable speaking records ever re- corded. Ask to hear “The Divorce Court.” SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS o DEMOLL gco Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets Stetnvay Duo-Art Panclas Veber Duoc-Art Puanolas Asolan Vocalions —remember we are open all day tomorrow Of course—all the other new and staple shades— $4—and—$5 Nowhere else will vou find such an ex- clusive assemblage of notable Hats. Makes we control entirely or special blocks that no ofie else shows. Youman’s—the lead- ing American Hat since 1862. —$5 and $7 Henry Heath—Eng- lish Hats—exclusive here .... oeee..$0.00 Special Mode blocks in Stetson Hats, $7and $g§ ° Borsalino—The lead- ing Italian Hat.....$9.00 Imported Scratch Felt Hats, brought over for us . ..$5.00 Cloth Hats—of Eng- lish make —in exclusive effects ............$3.75 Mode Special .Hats Not only are the qualities special—but . likewise the blocks and the colors. Particularly - smart is that new Cham- “pagne shade. Special All past-season three-piece Suits—many of which are adaptable for fall wear. _ Regardless of previous price. ... $2 2.50 Alterations, if necessary, at cost. Special - % I White Jersey and Baby Broad- .$ 4% cloth Shirts—very fine grade..s....... v D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921.° the court does not convene until Oc- |this city. tober 3, and consequently before ac- tion could be taken on the applica- the order for execution would action which would operate to stay the exe- cution, court officials said, would be an order for a stay issued by a justice of the Supreme Court upon The Aeolian Company has the honor of announcing * Yee Story” and “In The Reno . -y5 - LEAVES WALTER REED. COL. MURRAY TRANSFERRED. Chaplain Milton O. Beebe has been| Col. Peter Murray, general stafl, has relleved from duty at Walter Reed |been relieved from duty at the War General Hospital, this city, and order- | Department and ordered to Fort ad to Honolulu, Hawall, for duty. }Crook, Neb., for duty. He 'ls from Massechusetts and was graduated from the Military Academy in June 1893, He was awarded a distinguished service medal for especially meritorious services during the world war, | | i Col. Walter C. Babeock, cavalry, on' hig own application, will be placed on the retired list of the Army November after more than thirty-two years' service, Reccently he has been stationed at the Army War College, Men --- It's “*Scotch!” 37 S ERHAPS that word “Scotch” brings up mellow mem- ories of days that have passed! You will remember this Scotch Grain Shoe with the same satisfaction. Hits the High Spots and has a lot of “Kick”! And Priced 4 at only Boarded Scotch Grain Leather—rough finish, but - mighty “smooth” in com- fort and service. New with white rubber slip-sole between. An ideal shoe for the col- lege man—for any young man. Many men will “fall” for it this Fall. ' Ask for style D 211. square toe, full wing-tip, saw - tooth eyelets. edges, brass Hefty Oak soles —and speaking of other fall shoes— “Florsheims”—most styles, $10 “Tri-Wears”—$8 and $9 Other special values—$5.95 and $7 Our 9th St. & Pa. Ave Stores i) Are in your Neigh- DL borhood for your con- )\\\\§\&"\‘R‘\ venience— \ ‘%fl; 414 Ot Sy Open Saturdays °or __ 1014-16 Pa.Ave 8AM. to 9 P.M. Tt &K 233Pahve SE Women’s New Collar Laces 35c yd. pointed effects HARRY KAUFMAN _. INCORPORATED Final Clearance Saturday of 134 surrs 147 THAT SOLD TO $30 ) Here Are the Sizes—Worsteds, Cassimeres, Etc. |33 /343536373840 | 42| 44|46 [ 7] 5/14|29|31(21 |15} 6| 4| 2| Absolute clearance of finest all-wool single afid double breasted models for men-and young men (regulars and stouts) in neat striped, mixed and plain patterns, and mostly all of these suits are just the proper weight and pattern for fall and winter wear. Just one and two of a kind left from lots of high-grade clothes that sold in regular stock up to $30. Take your pick. Saturday at $14.75. Your last chance. And Remember—No Charge for Alterations . . Y isses’ All-Wool and Misses’ High Shoes Saturday Sale of Women’s & Misses 00| “;’5 = 'Sge and Velour Suits Gun metal or oo wax calf, dark tan with cloth top; all sizes, 11% to 2 and 2% to 8. New fall styles included in this big purchase. | Sizes | Quantity Q= Beautiful all-wool black and navy serge suits, smartly braid and silk cord trimmed— elegant navy, black and brown silk cord trimmed, velour models—featuring the new long cu{ts. belts and novelty pockets that are] so much demand for autumn wear. An early sale that assures you of smartest style, finest quality and exceptional savings. 200 More of Those New Gun metal, English and broad toe lace B9 lasts; dark tan calf, English and broad toe models of selid leather, in sizes 11 to 2, 2% tot 5%. Speciall Men’s $5 to $6 Dress Shoes Gun metal or e dark tan English or broad toe lasts; also black vici kid with plain toe; sizes 6 to 11. Just received at the new prices ~—new fall styles. Women’'s and Misses’ Fashionable Ready-to- novelty trimmed—included are soft crush, large tam, leather-trimmed sailor and small draped models in every color imaginable; Worth up to twice our special price .............