Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 4

READY SOON WATCH THIS SPACE. @@@mmfi Keeping Fit! NE of the chief reasons yvoull enjoy wearing TOLMANIZED collars is that no matter how often TOLMANIZED., they retain that trim fit vou admired when you bought them. Y — B « The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N. W. i o e S HI EVENING ) W “Goody” Regulation Middy Dresses $298 i Girls’ pink or blue ve.| $1.50 Women's | Fancy Leather ea! Learn the ring of 1ZE! 1316 ©1324. 7® ST.N.W. QOur Second Floor Ever Held. garments, for use now and dur-|this price. Tricotine, velvet and the pick 16 to 44 and some Fine all-wool velours, silvertone Made of fine quality serges, pop- lined. This fot to $8.98. Sale price Made of heavy, all-wool ‘poplin, e < i b Ll Worth up to $25; materials all Navy blue or L black | coming winter. $2 Big Girl Corset New Amoskeag Ging- coutil models— warranted fast—self|styles, in sizes up to made.{for youngsters 7 to 14jour lyears. Big selection. Made 27 inches wide=standard makes of perfect qual- 3%¢ Boys' Fine 10-Yard Pleee] $6 to $8 voevorned 29 1§39 | LN, bossed effectslquality and very|lwear, children’siTuxedo and coat with mirrors. Wednesday only. ichaki. Marseilles designs} full size and free from dressing. - Just Received! Boys duroy satisfaction in Frank. Here Goes the Greatest . o o 15 Suits & Coats | 68 Fine Silk Dresses ing colder weather. $4 98 serges included in : $8.88 s . extra sizes to 54.. and polo._ cloth; $7 lins and gabar- $ - will go in a hurry ‘75 4-44 full length; well made and a won- T ed ‘wool, tul inet $13.45 Dresses $1.00 - ham Dresses, in pretty|white and contrast trimmed:{30, Elegantly made. Serviceable and neat. week. Save 50c. ity; checks, plaids; etc., in all the new fast colorings. Spe- and brown bags| Fast color black| Fine English|Gi -All-wo ol with handle. Manyflurable. ~ Sizes 1 tc, perfecthtyles. Choice of 166] ” 72x90 “Dorcas” Double Bed Spreads Worth $2.50 . 9 Women’s Fall lin 71. TOLMAN- INCORPORATED 8 One or two of a kind; good | Every one worth at least double Early buyers get the lot. All sizes, 14 Good Coats - 27 All-Wool Skirts some full silk dines; worth: up 7 Extra Size Coats 14 Fur Collar Coats et $ 1 2.85 and ideal for this Real $1.50 $1.29 Women's pink and checks and plain colors|medium and low bust h “leader” for the 25¢ DRESS GINGHAM cial Wednesday at. 20C Hose Longcloth $4.98 in grain and em-jhose — per fe ctluality for under-|Fail lels in novelty effectsjto 11% On saleprlack, brown and Extra heavy é&rochet spreads in several pretty One Day-Only! Shoes, Special 'wo-pants Suits dark uroy models with one pair of 1lined pants, or new striped and mixed yoke , Delt and 2 pairs of lined pants, in full cut sizes, 7 to 16 ye ample o i only. Purchase of $4 to $6 Autumn models, in black vici kid, high-cut lace, gun metal or tan calf styles and mahogany lasts, in sizes 23 to 8. Complete selection—with the new low heels. - Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star =) MONDELL BOOMED FORU. S. SENATE :Wyoming Friends to Fight Opposition to His Leaving Lower House. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEYENNE, October Friends of Frank W. Mondell, repub- { lican floor leader of the House, have the gauntlet to those " of his who haveargued and still are arguing that he has no right to seek elevation from the lower house of Congress to the upper. At a dinner attended by 230 Cheyenne men and a number of out-of-town guests they pledged their support to { his candidacy and assured him that { the people of the state would turn a | deat ear to the only argument being used against him. ,Among those mak ing the pledg !state chair ! national cof i s d the repablican itt an. Senate Drive. as sounded by C. 1 of Casper and Cheyenne, . asked: . “Why should not Frank Méndell, who has served his people_faithtully for twem- ty-six years, aspire to membership in the "greatest communion in the world?” " He continued: {do malnly to voice my sentiment {against the open assertions of our guest’s political and personal enemies, {and the insinuation of. some of his | near-friends, that he owes it to the i state and to the people to remain i where he is, and thus smother laud- able and honorable ambition. | “The most important, the most afg- inified legislative body in the world is the United States Senate. The history of this country is largely re- flected in its own. It has been pre- sided- over by John Adams, Thomas Jefterson, John C. Calhoun and The: dore Roosevelt. Its roll of honor co! tains the names of Fisher Ames, Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, Danlel Webster, Stephen !AA ouglas, Charles Sumner, William H. Seward, Oliver P. Morton, James {G. Blaine, William M. Kvarts and iscores of others, living and dead, | whose equals as statesmen are un- surpassed in any age or nation. “Many of those named served with | marked djstinction in the lower house, {but none of them for anything like half | the time our guest has, and none, before jhis promotion, had done more for his (state. If any man who eved served in | the House of Representatives has earned {and deserved promotion it is Frank W. { Mondell. If the argument—if it may be 8o called—which is being used against {him was of any appealing force, it Would { have prevented the promotion of Henry Clay, of Daniel Webster, of John A. Logan, of Tom Corwin, of John :Sher- man and of James G. Blaine. Such an argument will have no more effect, and is entitled to no more effect upom the people than the receding tide has upon the uncomplaining shore. This sentiment was echoed by Stats Senator A. D. Kelley, toastmaster; Na- tional Committeeman Patrick Suflivan and State Chairman' T. Blake Kennedy. Mr. Mondell’s Response. ' Representative Mondell, responding to the toasts in his honor, referred to; these statements by declaring: “Some folks think I ought not to give up my present position. I never did |have a good ranch hand when ¥iwas ranching that I did not want to keep at the plow; even though he might do-bet- ter at some other task.” Throughout the speech-making Wy- oming’s representative was lauded as a man who has placed himself at the very forefront of the leaders at the National Capital, and who now deserves-to be | promoted by his constituents. — G. A. ELLIS DEAD. LONDON,. September 16.—Gren-. ville A. Ellis, 2 prominent figure in the American colony in' England, publisher of books of reference and connoisseur and art collector, died re- cently in the Isle of Wight. Mr. Ellis, 'who was from -Boston and married “Max Elliot,” an Ame can writer, for many years contribu. tor, chiefly on theatrical subjects, to Boston papers, came to London forty years ago and had been a resident here ever since. of the standard reference books and devoted his spare time to the collec- tien of old prints, on which subject he was considered one of the greatest experts. \ Many of his purchases found their Wway into American art museums. &) wire the republican | { "I consented to appear in the role I} He published some | 8! 4 P s s STAR, WASHINGT! PUMPING —By WEBSTER. AW, BUTH, You Know ME! Jes” | Y LEMME TR H ‘ER FER A MinuTE ! FBEED IN GIRL’S DEATH. J. A, Stephens kcquitted on Charge of Shooting Miss Littleton. Special Dispatch to The Sta; CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., October 4—James A. Stephens was acquitted by a.jury in the October term of the court here of the charge of murder. He was held in connection with the death of Catherine Littleton of Bol!-' var Helghts, W. Va., near Harpers Ferry, on the night of March 21, last. The jury was out two hours. Ste- phens still has to answer a charge of carrying concealed weapons. There were no eyewitnesses at the killing of Miss Littleton. She was found sitting on a sofa in the parlor of thy home with a buliet wound in her headl. Stephens was the last one known to have been with her, and the pistol with which the. shooting was done was admitted to be his. Stephens testified in his own behalf, saying that he had taken the pistol from his CHIROPRACTOR All nervous ailments treated by chiropracticy electrical equipment. _Consultation free. F. E. GULICK, R. 917 15th st. n.w. Fravk, 912.W M. MILLER SPECIAL Elk Gr tButter:’lv.;. kel 59c 2601 Sherman Ave. pocket and that when he looked out of the window the girl fired the shot. Suks & Company Pennsylvania Avenue GCAS WITH THE FIRST NEWFANGLED (———— % A Copright, 1981, H. . Wabptan, 108 CRISIS NEAR INGREAT BRITAIN | Lioyd George to Make Crucial | Speech-on Issue in Spite of Physician’s Orders. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, October 4.—Prime Min- lister Lloyd George planned to leave | Gairloch today after a vacation which was often interrupted by state busf- ness. Irish problems and the unem- ployment situation were considered |so frequently by Mr. Llovd Gebrge [that much of the time he spent at {Gairloch he has been as busy as if he had remained in London. The premier’s health is reported to have been improved by the air of the Scottish highlands, but his physi- an has forbidden him to address any public meetings for some time. Mr. Lloyd George, however, is so im i pressed with the gravity and urgency of the unemployment question that he | has decided, it was reported today, ! to lay before the public without de- lay {nformation as to important con- ferences he held over the last week end with financial, commercial and industrial experts. Plans One Speech. He planned to go from Gairloch to Inverness, where he was to be pre-; sented the freedom of the city today.! {1t was said he had compromised be- tween his physician’s orders and his: eagerness to make public his attitude relative_to unemployment and was expected to announce he would give | no public audiences, and would de- liver a short address to the municipal dignitaries and a few press stenog- raphers. There was an understand- ing that his speech would be im- portant, although it was not expected he would announce any final de- cisions, as he has yet to consult labor leaders, which he will do immediately after returning to London tomorrow. Large measures of relief to meet the unemplgyment situation in Great Brit- jan may be necessary throughout the winter _months, but experts with whom Mr. Lloyd George has conferred | have so far been silent regarding the qonversations at Gairloch. German Indemnity Taken Up. The Dally Mail, however, declares the necessity for peace in the near east and in Poland, as a preliminary to the adjustment of foreign ex- change and a revival of trade, was discussed. It ‘is alsg sald that. the payment of Indemnily by Germany was also taken up at the Gairloch conferences. There is a strong feeling in certain industrial quarters, the Dally Mail declares, that to compel Germany to pay her obligations at present would result only in a further decline in the value of the mark and in fluctuations of thé exchange rate which would seriously damage the revival of trade. It is stated that alterations of grea' importance in the government’s in- ternational policy may result, from the Gairlocly deliberafions,- although final decision cannot be made until the prime minister has consulted his cabinet. —_— DECORATION JOB ENDED. Artist Worked From Sunrise to Sunset Daily During Summer. NEW YORK, October 4.—A task at which he labored in seclusion from sunrise to sunset throughout the summer ended recently when Rev. Prof. Lorenzo Capitani put the last finish- ing touches on the interior paintings of the Church of Santa Clara in West 36th street, the center of an Italian parish. The artist's face was seen to be dfawn and pale from the three months ‘of ceaseless toil as he ap- peared at the reopening of the church. Among the most striking of the decorations, which cover the walls as well as the great central dome, are twelve-foot images of the - angels Faith, Hope and Charity, who are portrayed winging their way across the blle firmament. The mural above a wainscoting of green Ital marble, are in the atyle of the renais- sance and are set off by the light from immense windows of yellow stained as: Father Capitani said that he would decorate another church before he re: turned to Italy. . This is Fire Prevention week. 'Are you doing your part to make Wash- ington & safer city to live in? 5 - POUMP 1IN Towm™N Wt ///// 2 ;/////-/;//”//y:/iif'fig/ 'FIVE KILLED IN PLANE. . LONDON, October n airplane crashed today near the Manston air- drome from a height of 200 feet and a flying officer and four mechanics were killed. A strong wind was blowing and the machine burst into | flames. A sergeant of the air force an with an ace to the blazing ma- chine in an attempt to rescue the men in the wreckage, but the flames drove him back. SENATE CONFIRMS PATRICK. The nomination of Mason M. Pat- rick to be chief of the Army air serv ice with the rank of major geperal succeeding Maj. Gen. Menoher, confirmed vesterday the Sen: AUTO DRIVING AND Traffic Regulations 1021 Ford and Gear-Shift Cars, Equipped With Double Comtr AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL 9th & O Sts. N.W. Phone N. 10-400 “Burchell’s” Bouquet Coffee Surprisingly Good 250 Per pound “Bur Cll e“’ S” 1325 F St. N.W. To Delay Painting Is Costly— Paint now—it is the best season of the year. You will avoid the destrue- tive _influences of winter wind and weather. Consult FERGUSON. Interior and Exterior Work, = K- FERGUSON, INC. 31, 1-333. Painting Department, Ph. N. KNIVES 100 Different Kinds at Money-Saving Prices. Quality Hardware Company 6371, F St. N.W. cognizance of. This detailed makemanship. The advantage of Makership is reflected in Saks Clothes for Men the biggest—much bigger than the trade, as a whole, takes But we believe in fit going hand in hand with style— and both are elements of your satisfaction as they are features of our service. Suits—$25 to $65 Seventh Street Individualized styles; personal proportions ‘All sizes is a mean- ingless phrase in most stores. All is repre- sented by a varying span — more or less restricted; principally confined to stereotyp- ed measurements. Not so with Saks Clothes. We go into the detailed ramifica- tions—provide for you —whatever your re- -quirement may be— regular or stout, long or shert stout, short regular — and so on, from the smallest to service is one of the advantages of Saks T Just what you want to take the chill off the room. T 8 ) & “Tulane straps. Black Satin, $12.50 NOTHER new French recruit for our Fall Style Brigade. A Short-vamp Full-toe Pump. Ver- tical strap, supported by two instep m Y 7&K 235PsAveSE' Another New “Moccasin Sandal HE Indian Moccasin of Pocahontas days, adapted to Fashion, as only Paris knows how. Patent leather with Bur- gundy color piping. ...... Women‘s Welt Low S}loes $5.95 $7.85 UST in the nick of time came these two important feature events. For women who wear low shoes cold, wet days—will need “ heavier soled, more practical sorts. And here ’s a chance to save some money on these very kinds. 9 $12.50 Patent Leather “Flapper” Oxfords. Black and Tan Buckle Pumps. Black Calf Brogue Oxfords. Brown and Tan Calf Oxfords. Tan One and Two - Strap Effects. Black " P and Brown Kid Ox- m fords—and a number u p S of others. All new fall styles. All made especially for us. All shoes of the best qualities. ¢ We have taken a radical reduction on them for a few days to reduce our stocks of merchandise. Patent Leather, $13.50 Women wearing the larger sizes from 6 to 8 will find an especially large variety of styles to choose from.