Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 10

10 X ROBBERS WOUND MAN | HELD UP WITH HIS WIFE | George Roper Attacked Near 14th and Belmont at 8:30 P.M. Other Robberies. 2516 13th street, and ! wife were heid up by two colored n near 1ith Belmont streets | Jast night about 8:30 o'clock. One of | the men held Mrs. Roper, while thel George Roper, other fought her husband, und the latter received an injury to his face, probably Inflicted with brass knuckles. In response to Mrs. Roper's | is for help several pedestrians i me to the r pe, but not until after husband had been wounded and 1d The former was treated eived, while wife was treated for shock. Th cuvé the hospital after ment dward Scarce, 16 New York ave- ported that his pocket picked of $103 and a check on_ the Commercial National Bank of Danville, Va. while he was in_a tailor shop vesterday. Mrs. James La Mon, 5001 13th street, discovered an unidentified colored man in her home last night about 9:30 welock. After he was frightened from the house it was found that he had stolen a revolver and small sum of_money. i Mrs. Henry Costens, 1325 Emerson | street, reported that an intruder visit cd her home yesterday and stol Jewelry valued at $125. i J. R. King, rear of 3204 K street, ' reported the theft of a cutting torch. a welding torch and three pairs of goggies from his place He valued the loot at $147 Burglars entered Hing Lee's place of business at 1026 18t tween noon and 11 o'cl last night d stole a number articles of aring apparel and $§ in cash. CHURCH COUNCIL CALLS FOR DISARMING ACTION street e Message to 150,000 Congregations Advocates Seizing “Priceless Opportunity” Here. By the Associated Press. In a message to tions, the Federal Council of the!} Churches of Chri: in America has issued a call to the religious elements of the country to seize the “priceless opportunity” offered by the conference on the limitation of armameat, and to “cultivate a Christian public opinion so strong that it will make possible the richest results.” “We cannot be satisfied with a mild curtailment of our military expendi- 000 congrega- tures,” says the call. “Nothing less than a far-reaching reduction of armament on sea and land can suffice.” According to the stateme! not the idea of the chur tate the specific plan by longed-for goal ma; be “But." it continues, “insist we must, 11 the passion of our souls, that 21 and pacific methods must now be found for the settlement of international disputes.” At the same time the Federal Council of Churches is preparing a special call to go to_ the churches: throughout America. It will contain concrete suggestions for educational leetings and services on behalf of | a *“real reduction of armament.” ll| ill provide for special services in all | of the churches and for great pubiic mass meetings in all cities and towns. The program is being worked out the council's commission on inter-! jonal justice and good will, of} which Dr. John H. Finley, formerly commissioner of education of New York state, is the chalrman and Dr. Sldney L. Gulick the secretary. b: r e ; Aerial Policeman ! To Regulate Flying | At Legion Meet | KANSAS CITY. Mo., October ] 10—An nerial policeman will at the American ! convention and j aerial circus, Octobér 31 to Nov- ember 2, it was an mnced here | last night. with the appointment ! by Govs. Hyde of Misnouri d of Kaunsax of Dudley xecretary-trensurer of the to | ax Clly Flying Club, | patrol the aerial h | No_ unmecexwary i be permitted | i 1 1 no aerial | meromatie ver the elty | will be tolernted. { FRANK P. WALSH TO SI;EAK im IN INTEREST OF IRELAND Plans for Mass Meeting at C. U. Gymnasium Tomorrow . Night Completed by Local Council. Final arrangements for the mass meeting to be .held tomorrow night in the gymnasium® of the Catholic University, at which Frank P. Walsh, uns-1 of the Irish republic in the nited States, will be the principal v ompleted at a meet- eil o the ¥ erican Asscoiation for of the Irish Kepublic at nia avenue last night. has just relurned from 1 attended all the meet- ings of the n during the re- cent negotiations hetween Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn De Valera, and in | his address he is expected to state (l clearly the Irish viewpoint on the con- ference that vpens tomorrow in London between the representatives of Great Britain and Ireland, Members of the five local councils of the organization are aiding in the plans for the meeting, and the following com- mittees have been appointed to take charge of the affair: Executive—Daniel A. Callaghan, John Kane, D. E. Doran and Joseph Breen: arrangements, Harry Kane, Willlam Calnan, John O'Neil, John' Collins, James O'Donnell. Daniel Buckley, Miss Jennie Breen and Miss Katherine Keirnan; program, James Ryan, Patrick Kennedy, John Burke, Thomas Burke, John Leo, Michael Col- lins, John Conroy, Mis Miss Katherine Breen ret Minimin; Weidenham, P. O'Dounell, Katherlne . Walsh Ircland. where Aunie Connell, Mrs. Willlam Cot- lins, Mrs. Daniel Callaghan and Miss Annie Hickey The Federal Council of Churches is the official representative and spokes- man_of thirty cominunions, ‘compris- ing 24,000,000 members. YOM KIPPUR WILL BEGIN Provide instant, clean, steady HEAT when _and where wanted. All sizes here. AT SUNSET TOMORROW ! Hebrews to Observe Mogt Solemn | Festival in Jewish 'Cal- endar Here. Yom Kippur. the most solemn festi- val in the Jewish calendar, will begin at sunget tomorrow and end at sun- Set Wednesday. During the twenty- four hours worshipers will abstain from food and drink and, divorcing themselves from the outer world, de- vote the day to meditation and prayer. In the orthodox synagogues there is | 1o cessation from worship during the fasting period. Many of the most de- | vout Jews do not leave the house of | worship from the time they enter on Tuesday until nightfall Wednesday. 1 Yom Kippur is the day of atone- | ment for sins committed during the | vear and marks the closing of the ! penitential season, which begins with | New Year ten days previous. ! P’robably the most impressive sorvices | during the day is that memorializ- | ing the dead. Prayers are offered for | the repose of the souls of those dear cnes who have gone before, and tie musie, specially arranged for the oc- | casion, it in keeping with the serv-| ices The day devoted to penitence and prayer closes' when the shofar, or ram's horn, is sounded, dismissing the | congregat Local Jewish congre- zations plan to observe the day wuh[ ereat solemnity. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS APPROVED BY BALLOU Societies of Non-Fraternity Nature 0. K.’d After Con- ference. A number of student organizations in high and junior high schools of a non- fraternity nature has been approved by | Supt. Frank W. Ballou after a com- ! ference with principals of the senior institutions. stk of approving the organizations was given an fm- petus by a blanket rule passed at the opening of school indorsing allj thletic associations, wircless H pub! bodies. The organizations approved are designated as follows: Debating so- cieties, dramatic clubs, rifle clubs, stu- dent publications, glee and music} clubs, athletic organizations, modern language clubs, girls' and boys’ em- blem clubs, wireless clubs, general organization council and the Junior Red Cross. They are approved for all the high schools and members may qualify for participation in student activities. Reports from more than a dozen sororities and fraternities are still under consideration by Dr. Ballou, who is awaiting a reply from several | organizations to his request for ad- ditional data. Severai organizations have been asked to let the super- intendent know if they a make an effort to comply with the ruling of the board of education. l A formal announcement of the ap- vroval of fraternities and sorori- ties will be made as soon as reports! have been carefully scrutinized and or. to the aims and methods of the or- ganizations. —_— KLOOR TO LEAVE NAVY. Lieut. Louis A. Kloor of the naval reserve air force, who commanded the balloon which landed in the Hud- <on Bay country -last December and ; iearly lost his life with his two com- anions, Lieuts. Farrell and Hinton, " been detached from the naval <ervice, to take effect November 1 next. Lisut. Kleor did not take the ex- amination for reserve officers last May and the conclusion was reached that he did not care to remain in the Navy. clubs | intended to [l i Ballou has satisfled himself "I i Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Branch Store, Washington Rall- way and Electric Bullding, 14th C Sts. N.W. Telephone Main 955 Good Plumbing Is a Wise Investment Good clothes last longer. Good food is more nutri- tious. Good plumbing is a wise investment. We do nothing but GOOD plumbing and that's why our trouble calls are so few and far between. Whatever your plumbing needs may he—from stop- ping the tiniest leak to in- stalling a_complete bath- room—you'll find the surest way to permanent saisfac- tion at Maurice J. Colbert €21 F St. N.W. Main 3016-3017 [ ] OAL: n Only the Better Grade | g Clean Coal n Prompt Delivery |m B. J. Werner |3 912 New York Ave. Trunks Repaired and Made to Order 80 L Street N.E. Save money and middleman’s profits by coming to the factory. No Branches Formerly James S. Topham Established 68 Years ’ . THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. Boys’ All-Wool Mackinaws $9.45 Real quality coats, of ali-wool fabrics, in a variety of handsome plaids. Heavy weight that will keep the boys warm. Made with convertible collar, patch and flap pockets. «Sizes 8 to 18. At $9.45. Boys’ Extra Good Overcoats $12.95 Really good coats—just arrived. Strictly all-wool chinchillas, with all-weel red flan- nel or all-wool plaid linings. Sizes 3 to 10. At $12.95. The]PDALAIS POYAL | The Shopping Centet—11th and G Sts. Painis Royal—Third Floor. Third Floor. | Ever on the Alert to Bring to Our Patrons Greater Millinery Values Hundreds of New Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Regular $2.98, $3.98 and $ $4 Values. | A millinery house found it had more stock than it wished. To dispose of this surplus as quickly as possible, and in one big lot, they made tremendous price concessions. We took advantage of this oppor- tunity—bringing perhaps the season’s greatest millinery value to Washington. All new popular models now in demand. Featuring Fashion’s Most Becoming Models. FHats. Ielt Hats and Sports Row and Row Felt and Velvet Hats, Untrimmed Hats Styles —consist of off-the-face efjects. neatly trimmed awith the newest —consist of all the most popular soft rolled brims, turbans, soft pins, ornaments, velvet and ribbon hats for miss. young woman and shirred brims, etc. bows, in all the popular autumn matron in black, brown. navy and There are Lyons and Silk Velvet colors and black | all the autumn shades. No C. 0. D.’s, Exchanges, Will Calls or Part Payments. « Palais Royal—Second Floor. Silk and Cloth Dresses $5.98 Embroidered Taffeta $3.98 Yard : The assortment comprises all-over and bordered designs of eydet embroidery. The best street shades are represented, such asthrown, Quaker gray, navy and black. A Generous Showing of the Newest Silk and Dress Goods - Velvets. The Vogue? Yes! We Satin Crepe, $3.98 Yard i Another material that glven prominence he Craze ! 75 Bed Outfits, Consisting of Bed,Springand Mattress. $23.95 In New Fall Models at Women's and Misses' Sizes 16 to 46, E d 1t is @ beautiful fabric, having Jre but ef durable and Materials: Vets, g in & wonderful ra Then There Are the Broche Chiffon Velvets pattern wondrous and evening At S3.0% yord, Black Silk Dress Velvet at $3.45 Yard ilue. We know how fash- and particularly in velvet. Tricotine, Canton Crepe, BT ot rich- is n e Velvet, Dess in exquisite s These are priced tiona! epportunity, so be sure to "'. nonette. al R1L50 and Flfl‘ 0. N < ! “ld).‘!' of it ‘C,fpe Catin The Season’s Newest Dress Goods Include ersey Cloth, $2.49 Yard srrect weight to repiace and wide Silk and Cachmere Duvetyne . acme of perfection. in mrate in fact, it is incomparable Lloom richness that is really - 1o describe; and as for the ¢ the deep’ rich tones that show Mostly navy, blacksor brown with touches of clever trim- mings, such as braiding, em- hri Aithough all w 41 inche tter ad inental, Just received and on the “floor” for the first time this seasor broidery, ribbon loop, mew walput trown. Ors Sy mre Jeep, | Mg o Al P e, Rolered, Temeralds 1% fubric off to advantage. o4 inches wide. - . i s Sl R Leaded effects, \'unlr.\slfn‘, axe 1 AL $18.50 yard. We can supply these outfits in practically any quantity—instituti color combinations, flowing managers and owners of boarding houses and hotels should see the sleeves, peasant blouse effects, stralght lines. In fact, every new whim of fashion is shown. Quality dresses at moderate prices. Palais Royal—Third Floor. ] i Poiret Twill. ; Are two of the season’s favorites. Bath s have a deep, rich appe ce that nbles duvetyne. Colors are all the f jionable dark ton. hinx, marabon, Byzartine, Sorrent; . rort shell, marmot. navy and black. 1 at $4.98% and $7.49 yard. Palais Royal—Second Floor. For Your Separate Skirt howing a_very comprehensive as- of the most wanted styles: of par- mention are s ‘and velour made | of the St wool and priced at $3.49 gud illustration. K498 » . if you wish lower price skirtings we have them. bed outfits at $23.95. Simmons White Enamel Bed, with 10 heavy filler, like all new cotton mattress, attractive ticking. Basement Day--Women’s Autumn-Winter Coats, $24.75 The season of 1921-1922 is to be represented in tomorrow’s “Basement Day” Sale with Coats superior in style and tailoring—see them Seal Brown, Dark Brown, Tobacco Brown, Gray, Taupe, Copen, Green, Silvertone, Bolivia, § tedene, tone Bolivi Materials House Dresses, 2 to a purchaser This rule made in the interest of all patrons. 85c Well-made Gingham Dresses, of stripes and plain colors. Waistline ef- fect, with pockets and novelty braid t trimmings. All sizes, 36 to 44. Base- ment Day tomorrow, at 85c each. 2500 Pairs Blankets '3.29and *6.98 Bought and offered at so much less than present needs are advised. Last year's $6.00 to $1200 blankets—white, gray and plaids. 1000 Comforts Such quality * comforts. $ Prices down more than ever 3 98 for our Basement Day at LJ Mill ends—lengths to 5 yards: / suitable for curtains and auto 10c yard. . 3300 Yards Domestics Mill ends—lengths to 10 yards. Basement Day, 10c yard. , for Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Black Hose ; reinforced feet. Sizes 6 to 39c 2 pairs; 39c. ‘Women's Ribbed Suits, high and Dutch necks, long and short 85c Basement Day, 85¢c. 2 . . 4000 Yards Gingham in plaids, checks and stripes. Mill ends—lengths to 15 yards. regular that supplies for future as well as Basement Day at $3.29 and $6.98 pair. Sold last season at $7.98. 2000 Yards Duck seat covers. Basement Day, 10c Muslins, cambrics and sateens. 10c = o Hose; 2 pairs 8 Regularly 25c. Basement Day, . . Union Suits sleeves, ankle length. 36 and 38. Amoskeag—best of gingham— Basement Day, 22c yard. 22 c Chamois Lyn, Silver . All-wool Velour, Yalama Cloth and Men's Cloths. Colors Navy. Sorreuto. Superior Bungalow Aprons The Enveloping Dress- like “Bungalow.” Limited quantity. Aprons of high count Percale, light and dark effects, neat figures. Well made and trimmed with rick rack braid. Finished with belt or tie sash. Basement regular. price. It means 2,000 Towels at Day tomorrow, at $1.00. full weight crochet spreads Another big purchase of 121/ 400 Bedspreads at a bargain price. Bargain absorbent crash towels at Big purchase—at less than $ Day. $1.39. less than regular. Base- ment Day_at 12Vc cach. 40 bl /' Outing Flannel 4,000 yards—stripes and figures. 17 in navy, tan and pink. Buy your winter supply tomorrow. Base- ment Day. 17¢ yard. * Fashioned with seam at Juveniles’ Middy BLOUSES kan and straight Tine models.$1.49 Style, perfection of fit and needle- work to assure durability, are features of these white Lonsdale Jean Middics. Some with collars in colors; some with black ties; all with pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Basement Day, at $1.49. The newest Bal- - Sports Stockings Women's, in heather shades, with*reinforced feet. It is the iy Table Cloths Damask Pattern Cloths, ‘floral and stripe effects; $ scalloped and hemstitched borders. _Basement L - 5,000 Yards Crash Part linen—white with colored 15 borders. Special- purchase—spe- Turkish Towels cial sale. Basement Day at 15c yard. 4,130 of these 18x33-inch towels. Regularly at 23c each. Basement Day at 16c each. Rubber-top Corsets Of novelty weaves and light-weight ~ coutil; lightly s boned; for average and slen- der figures. 21 to 25 sizes. 4 . Night Drawers Children’s Heavy Flannelette Night Drawers, with feet. Sizes c 2.to 6 years. Basement Day, 59¢. fashion to wear these hose with 590 oxford shoes. Sizes 8% to 10. . . Silk Mixed Hose Women's Fiber Hose, with long silk boots and reinforced feet. ®4 to 10. In black and cordo- c van. Basement Day, 59c. . $1.50 Silk Hose ‘Women's First quality. 5 back. $ Gray and black, in sizes 85 .7 ° to 10. Basement Day, $L.10. 4 s irs f Hose, 2 pairs tor Women’s 25¢ Cordovan Hose; extra large and full. Sizes 915 to 39c 10%4. “Fashioned th seam. Basement Day, 2 pairs, 39¢. Juveniles’ Hose Ribbed Cordovan Hose, with zgc reinforced feet. Sizes 6 to 9%. Boys’ Union Suits Basement Day at 29¢ pair. Warmer Silver Gray Suits; high . Sizes 6 to 14. Basement Day, Women's Ribbed Vests, high and low neck, elbow and long 69 with muslin _band or drawstting. c % . s . Union Suits at - style; low neck, no sleeves, lace knees. 40 to 44 sizes. Open and ned, long sleeves, ankle length. Underwear at sleeves; and Ankle-length Pants Women's Ribbed Suits, bodice ; closed. Basement Day, 59¢. g c ' Trimmings Simmons dependable link fabric And 50-b. 3.95. ng. Complete. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. The tailoring, rather than the trim- mings, is the tor. Silk lined throughout ; heavily interlined X slitching_y: evide ] ! Women’s Real Kid GLOVES Perrin’s famous Gloves are included in this offering. $1069 Other well known makes—in real Kig Gloves, at less than the present- day price of lamb skin. 515 to 7— in black, gray and white. mited quan- tity. For Basement Day only, at S169. . . Silk Petticoats Silk Jersey and Tussah Silk, with flat tailored $ flounce. _Glace —changeable g colors. Basement Day, $1.98. L4 Undergarments at Nightgowns and Envelope Che- mise; nainsook and batiste; lace and embroidery” trimmed—some c with touches of hand-cmbroidery. Basement Day, 79c. Of heavy satine, with yokes of various dainty laces: ribbon strap_or built-up shoulders. Vel- (g ues, $1.25 to $1.75. Basement Day, . Flannelette Pajamas One-piece “Billy Burke.” Of bluebird fannellette— warm and com fortable. Basement Day, $144. L S . Gowns, Extra Sizes ‘Women's Nainsook and Crepe Nightgowns, lace and embroidery trimmed; some with medallions. c Sizes 46, 48 and 50. Basement Day, 98¢c. < 25c Vests, 2 for Women’s Ribbed Vests, bodice style, with tape shoulder straps. 40 to 44 sizes. Basement Day, 2 c for 39c. . Corsets Special at W. B. and Palais Royal “Special” Corsets of coutil, S batiste and brocaded mate- rials, Sizes 21 to 36. Base- ® ment Day, $1.89 {Illlllllllllll- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlIII