Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHING'ZEON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1921. -OPERATIVE EXCHANGE- an unfavorable decision. He adds that Mr: Miller arrived too late to FIND'$40,000 IN GEMS.. have any appreciable effect on the situation. Mr. Miller's oplfilon was handed to Viscount Ishii, president of the league council, at Geneva last Friday. HONE WAS PRON GERMANY WILLFIV ZToonen, | WA POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., October 5. NEW YORK, October 5.—The unusual GETS $16,000,000 CREDIT Bouquet Co“liee LIKE THEIR LANDLORD. ‘ | Surprumgly €ood - " «“Where’s that letter?” Wonder . how. _ long he’s_been scrathing his head to.remerdber where he takes twenty min- ! uted to fird a letter. A filing cabinet would eliminate. that waste, Have you'seen ours? It not, let us show you. They come in different Let us show you how simply it works. Making Home Attractive Freshen up the paint, Tenpholster & chair or reartange the drapéries o g, oo Cosuft as avout your needs. Prices exceptionally reasonable. Estimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 1Sth N.W. Hair Goods and Beauty Shops for_ Appointm ‘809 7'.!15!. 1771 Col. Road Col. 10158 "Hee‘t Me at Heller's” }'\ per Tar in making an attractive home. - WITNESS CHARGE Will -of Former Baltimore Woman Is Attacked:in New Jersey Court. * By the Associated Press. { - ATLANTIC CITY, N. J; October 5.— | Mrs. Ida B. Harmon of this city testi- !fled at a hearing here on the appeal from the probaté of the will of the late Mrs. Aliee Gerry Griswold, once | prominent in Baltimere soeial giroles, that Mrs. Griswold virtually was kept Milan, Italy, a daughter of Mfs, Gris- but did fiot take the Witness stand. With' the éxception of $500 left to the countess, Mrs. Griswold bequeath- ed Ner entire estate, valued at $300,- Mo; to, Mrs, Maky M. Drischmans Wife ‘former Atlantic City . buteher, aged by Mrs. Drischman. i Mrs. Harmon said she occupied a man was trying to force her to make a will in her favor. I told her not to sign it, because they would keep her alive until she did sign it Francis Bayils Griswold, of Mrs. Griswold, testified he and' his 'wm had been separated ‘“through tha husband machinations of Mrs. Drischman.” rs. Drischman was not in court, her attorney announcing she was too ill to appear. CHICAGO: CRIMES FEWER. Less . Drunkenneéss and Murders, 1980, Than in Previous Year. CHICAGO, Octdber 5.—There were fewer arrests for drunkenness and other causes, and fewer murdess in Chicago in 1920, than in the previous year, according to the annual report of the police, department made public today. There weére fnore automobile thefts,. more persons missing and more aitothoblle accidents, the re- port showed. Murder cases last year numbered 116, as compared to 154 the year pre- vipus. Of the 116 cases, twelve mur- - derers ‘committed suicide, three’ were hanged, five were sentencd to hang, ‘twentv-one' ®erg sent to pHson and Eeventeen were acquittd. Cages_of disorderly conduct, which covers the charge ufhmt the ordinary “drunk,” numberdd 32,859, against 35,- 603 the Drs'lolll ST O COMPOSER DIES. MINNEAPOLIS, October 5.—Dr. Wil- | lias Rhys Herbert, aged fifty-three, eomposer; died yesterday. Orrerive - Foworrow mings. ) _E,veryvshape which has found favor is included— the feather hat, the dfaped velvet turban, the wide- brimmed hat, the .smart, close-fitting hat of chenille, with its Spanish touch in frimmings—hats with brits & \ . Franes : s i T j for Sn! And remember — thi S turned up or down or flared off at one side—and with Money is good merely for what it buys. $37 °F BShgm thih: S st versally becoming. : A wider range of:colors. could scarcely be found— .,among them the lovely mohawk, rich browns, reds, “purple, fuchsia, hénna, pheasant, porcelain blue, gray, sand navy and the a]ways fashlonable black. ; Tnmmmgs of: ostrich, feather fancies, glycerined ostnch, qull]s, long strands of chenille, ribbon bows, " bone :rings, ormaments: and beads profusely used, en- rich the 5howmg. Hats for the Miss, the Woman, the Matron, all * values-rarely obtainable at $5. The hats sketched -are representative of the collection. wold. The countess appeared in:court, | he: | ! Hsobuward '&7anfivnp DOWN STAIRS STORE ., IRdesser %ced Wemfiandwo 3 A Large Collection of Women’s New Autumn Hats, Exceptzonal{y low priced. . Here-is an event which will ar- st the attention of every woman w1t}1 a wholesome interest in mil- ... . Practically 500 hats are here, representing smarfest'in styles and materials. The verybest which the season of- fers has’'been interpreted into charmingcolor combinations, be- coming shapes and effective trim- “‘all of thése the soft crush velvet hat, which is so uni- Ald by War Finance Corpnnflon in Marketing Grain Assured by Agreement Signed. ST. PAUL, Minii., October s—om olalé of the Equlty Co-opérative Ex- change here have announced that an agreement has been signed with the War Finance Corporation for a prom- ised $15,000,000 line of credit whieh. it was deciared, would assure “ade. quate flnanch\g of the nol‘lhweat By the Associated Press. graiherop marketing” B The agreement, it was sald, makes |eq 4t the foreign office that Germany {would rest her case with respect to portions of such government funds available as a loan to the Equity Co. operative Exchange to the amount of security placed. The securlty includes ‘corporation notes of the exchange #nd terminal elévator receipts. CHICAGO, Ocix 5.—Middlemen in the grain trade, mee!hlg here in their special executive committee, R. I. Mansfield of Chicago, and ordercd it to continue its work |7 for the next year. Vigorous warning was given the grain men by Mr. i!nnsfleld that the work must be carried on for lhelr own preservation. He urged a “con- Du-flng the last three years of Mrs:|certed and sustained campaign of Griswold’s life Ner estate was man- eflucatlan for the producer and the onsumer.” “Fallure to follow up this work so Unitarians Want to Bring Churches Into Closer Association. By the .uueu«a‘rml DETRO] October, for brnaflenlng the work of tarlan Chufth &nd for bringing vari- ous churches ef - the denomination into close# mssociation were outlined here today‘by Speikers at the open- ing session-of the Unitarian general About 500, ministers representing Unitarian United States and . —Plans he Uni- conference. and laymen, ° churches in the Canada, are attending the meeting, the twenty-ninth biennlal convention of the denomination. The conference will continue through Friday. One of the important functions of the conference will be apportionment of the two and one-half million dol- lars raised by the ch--ch last year for the religious campaign to be started immediately. — ‘MISSOURI CENTURY OLD. Statehood Being Celebrated With Big Parades and Social Events. ST. LOUIS, Mo., October 5.—The St. Louis celebration of Missouri's state- hood centenary began informally last night with the Veiled Prophets’ parade. Thousands of persons viewed the procession of scenic floats repre- senting historical and mythological events and works of art. The proces- sion was followed by the “prophets’ " ball, an annual social event. The celebration will begin formally tonight with a parade, followed by a ball to be held in 12th street. ’5 the newest, the | HOPE ON MEMORIAL, —_— By the Assoclated Press. Legal Claim for Undivided Upper Silesia to Rest on Miller Opinion. ERLIN, October 5.—It Is announc- the legal claim for an undivided Upper Silesia, on the memoriai con- taining an opinion sald to have been expressed by David Hunter Miller, formerly an expert of the State De- | partment at Washington. The foreign office sought Mf. Mil- gaged in New York by cable. The memorlal, which was submitted to the eague = of nations assenibly at Geneva by Germany, was prepared in Berlin, where Mr. Miller had been for | a fortnight. i In addition to Mr. Miller's mem- orandum, Germany is submitting to the council of the league of nations | other memorials, economic and eth- nological, in an’eleventh-hour effort | Who’s Your Plumber? Is he ingenious esough to repair and remodel your old system so that it will give as good service as it ever did? Our experts are in- genious, and their long experience enables them to accomplish results quickly and without experiment, Have you th;:gz\t of hav- ing a_ ‘mew throom In- stalled? Get our estimate. Maurice J. Colbert 621 F St. NW. Main 3016-3017 LONDON, day. armament bank account. This coupon is worth 50 with 50 cents, to the Liberty National Bank, at 15th and I Sts. N.W.,, and you can open a "$1 savings ac- count. Besides being credited with a $1 account, each depositor will be furnished a Liberty Bell Bank. A picture of the bank is inset in this coupon. Sign your name and address here and bring this | coupon with you. BRITISH TO SAIL OCT. 26. October 5.—The advance party of the British delegation to the ‘Washington wiil sail October 26. of the secretariat and the delegates, who will bring the representation up to about fifty, will take passage 2 few days later and arrive in New York only a few days before the opening of the conference. Announcement of the personnel of the British delegation will be made Thursday, following a meeting of the cabinet, which will be held Wednes- A majority of the secretariat { have been unofficlally notijed that they are to make the trij quently they are collécting the neces- sary data. conference The remainder p, nnd conse- . It's Worth Fifty Cents The Liberty National Bank has arranged to Help every Washingtonian, especially boys and girls, start a styles and sizes, and | cottage adjvining that of Mrs. Gris-|well begum he declared, “will re-ito prevent the partition of Upper | cents to you. H thire ’s one that will en- wold at Ngrthfield. sult In a flood of adverse legislation.” | Silesia. | X | bl to find that let 5 “Mrs. ""‘m"g ohflen cfime into my !tyé::n;efinon with the case the Vos- Cut out the { able you to fin a = ouse,” testified Mrs. Harmon, “in i eitung’s Geneva correspond- . i " 2 great distress, saylng that she was in ent warns the Germans to prepare fo coupon, take it, i ter in a minute. fear of her life because Mrs. Drisch- PLANTO BROADEN WORK. prep. r P! ) ! —Jewels yilued at $40,000 and report- | case of 2 New York 1andlord who is pop- | ed lost by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gros of | ular with his tenants came to light from | Paris, Frafice, while en route from |Joseph M. Levine, coalition candidate for, wrere | president of the borough of Eronx, who made pudlic a letter from residents in an apartment house ownéd by him, in which his candidacy is indorsed. Dallas, Tex., to Philadeiphia, found near Desota, Mo., Saturday, hy Perry Anderson, proprietor of a bil- liard -hall at that place, according to Information here. The disposition of the jewels had not been disclosed. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gros are now re- ported to be visiting J. H. Patten in| Philadelphia. that he was walking the tracks and picked up the black leather bag along the right of way where it had evi- dently - been thrown from a moving train. 7The jewels were not insured. | According to reports here it is be-| lieved by special agents that the jewels were stolen from Mrs. Gros and were thrown from the train to'be recovered ater. . lotter said, “is the manner in which you have shown the human side of yourself in treating your tenants as real human beings should be treat- The finder of the jewels reported ear 25 Pef jlound “Burchell’ t24 “What prompted us to do this,” the 1325 F St. N.W. are priced “ ter!” a prisoner the last three years of her ' ia- he put “that lette life in an isolated cottage at North- Hon, T oted 1o “vontiae. their - fignt |1er's views six weeks ago on the ad-! Overhead makes hours |ifeia N."F. asainst the Cfarmers = co-operative | Vic® Of “a prominent American who i $8.50 t0 $15.00 - ' worth doli#¥s, and ‘yet ' rThfieawugl' "’m '}“"gd c«g.nelszfis‘ia b¥|grain marketing movement. They in- ]t:rtl Sfififiit'dec‘}:‘:efi‘:';w“.fi';‘: the | hil dren’ Thrift C 2 { 2 A ‘ountess S r o ‘: : Eires da fColty dorsed the campaign conducted by |y yeijler s said to have been en- | ] oupon ] The Newest in Men’s Shoes there is 2 new style in 2 man’s shoc, it will always be found at this store, in the most authentic model, and at a price that encourages economy. RICHS 1001 F St., Cor. Tenth This “Brogue” Oxford of Tan or Black Norwegian Calfskin at $10 e —— — — — ——————————— —— | S-sesssesessssessssiiessor g 00 ol o[ ——=lo]——]ol— el —F ol ——olc—>lolc——]o| n Federal Constitution. were known at this eary date. $3.00 of your days! transient value. STORE “If I had my life to live over again, I would make it a rule to listen often to good music. loss of this taste enfeebles the emotional part of our nature.” CHARLES DARWIN. New York City, lm—c:kbnhng the adoption of The antecedents of this business 7 o The Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer G Street at Thirteenth per week is a most conven- ient way to arrange pay- ments on this genuine Francis Bacon Player Piano—the instrument whose name and fame dates back to the time of our great-grandfathers. - Three dollars per week is . small amount to pay out of the family exchequer for the priceless boon of good music the.rest Much better to invest it in this way than in things of trivial and It should be worth far more than three dollars per week for a limited period to know that your home is made attractive for the son or daughter who looks to you for recreation,—or finds it elsewhere! And surely you cannot invest in any- thing more permanent and enjoyable for all the family than in one of these repu- ] table, dependable Bacon Players. “Music ‘is fundamenial—one of the great sowrces of life, health, strength-and happiness. It.is one of the voices of Nature adapted to cvery taste and every niood.” LUTHER BURBANK. OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK ancis Bamfi lagm- B At Special Prices-and | Terms for This_Sale Only 575 PAY 1) DOWN $300 3 week'ofour ThreeYear PaymentPlan $7435 for 5255 N Similarly EasyTetms Nt ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G\ P b ety 1. - s S I e e Your opportumty‘ to secure a fine player piano on very liberal terms ¢ You cannot afford to miss this oppor- " tunity to secure one of the famous Bacon Players at this very reasonable price: Every day the number grows less—let us suggest that you do not delay. Should you prefer a Francis Bacon Up- right or diminutive Baby Grand—ll.tt]e masterpieces in miniature — we ‘can’ accommodate you with a good choxce at equally attractive prices'and terms: . Finally—let us again impress upon all prospective purchasers,—-—tlme is'a mat- ter of moment just now. ' Cote and make your selection andwe will deliver atany time ot place you wish. squarely behind the honesty and integ- _rity of these offerings. 'We know of our own knowledge and experience that there isn’t a better “buy” in the entire player market of today. TEAR 'THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE.- UPRIGHT PIANO | PLAYER PIANO G Street at Thirteenth. . TBABY GRAND Without any obligation whatsoever on my part you may. send me photographs and full details of the Francis Bacon Piano (as checked above) which is now offered on bpecul terms (61- a short while. cestetescsseccesadencssnns