Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 9

. i 9 To People Who Don’t Know We have built up a2 wonderful business in a very short period by the quality of our work and our reasonable prices. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. 2333 18th St. N.W. Painters—Dccorators. Phone Col. 1077 iy D. ¢, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921 EXCITING MOMENT DURING WAR DEPARTMENT-CAMP GRANT POLO MATCH)|QUARANTINE IS PROPOSED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. T0 STOP THE CORN BORER B3 and .those without, but adjacent to it, seeking Imposition of restrictive measures. y The proposal of the board had its | ception in the discovery of the corn borer in Ohio and neighboring states, particylarly in the lake area. Portions of the states of Massachu- tts, New Hampshire, New York and Pennsylvania already are under quarantine, and the extension, If | ordered, would prevent shipments without permit from the quarantine area of corn, broom corn, celery, | ®kreen beans in the pod, beets with {tops and varlous other vegetables |and several flowers, —_— ASSIGNED TO DESTROYERS Naval officers who have been as- signed to the command of squadrons in the destroyer force of the Atlantic fleet have been announced by the Nayy Department as follows: Capt. Clarence N. Arnold, Squadron 2; Capt. Kenneth M. Bennett, Squad- ron 15; Capt. Charles E. Courtney, Squadron §; Capt. Thomas T. Craven, IRST TEAM BESTS CAMP'S POLOISTS aj. Montgomery Scores Seven Goals in Game, Resulting 11 to 9. Tlaying with a speed and dash that wore than evened up a four-point andicap granted their opponents, and ided by the individual® brilliancy of J. C. Montgomery and W. C. the War Department first polo cam defeated the Camp Grant team \ the final contest for the Post cup . on the polo field in West ‘otomac Park. The final score was favor of the War Department. fully withstanding a deter- st-minuate staud by the 1p Grant team, which brought them goals while the victors were ounting one, the splendid horseman- hip and fine blockinggpt the War De- artment averted wifit might have neant a tied score. Maj. Montgomery Stars. Montgomery. captain of the dual star, with zoals scored. Although Maj. otter xcored but two goals, his work n blocking and outriding the fast lonies of the Camp Grant four stood ut Ravages in Northeastern U. S. Are Brought to the Att¢ntion of Horticultiral Board. Proposuls that the entlre north- castern portion of the country stretching from the wegtern Indiana Vorder to the Aftlantic coast and from the Ohlo And: Potomac rivers to the Canadian line. be placed under quarantine to chepk ravages of the European corn_bdrer, & new fnsect | pest, were up for heuring today be- fore the federal hogticultural board. The hearing brought to Washing- ton representativels of the agricul- tural departments of fore than & dozen states both within and without the proposed quurantine ares, and agents of boards of trade, chambers of commerce, agricultural organiza- tions and of grafs dealers’ gusocts- tions from they middle west, south and northeast. The proposal guve all the appearance eing one of thel. most hard-fought lsuues. which have |Sauadron 7; Capt. Arthur 8t. C. Smith, come before the horticnltural board, |Squadron 9; Capt. Adolphus E. Wat- | states within the proposed grea |son. Squadron 3, and Capt. Yancy 8. secking to prevent the quarantine|Williams, Squadron 1. = EEEEEEEEEEEEE Bouquet Coffee Surprisingly Good 250 Per pound “Burchell’s" 1325 F St. N.W. a and 11:37 p.m.; high tide, nd 468 o 431 em| FINED $40 IN EACH CASE. | The Sum and Meon. . sun|Bootblack Violates Law in Selling Today—S8un rose, 6:13 Tickets at Union Station. . jgets, 5:37 p.m. - Tomorrow—S§un riges, 6:14 a.m.; sun 5 D.m. David L. Watt, a colored’ bootblack, { who gave his age as twenty years| sets, 5:35 49 and his address as 422 New York Moon rises, 2:49 p.m.; sets, 1:09 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one avenue, was in Police Court yesterday morning charged with violation of halt hour after sunset. Weather in Varlous Citles. section of the police regulation which | makes it an offense to sell r'xuursiun,‘ Temperature. ) theater and other tickets in public | | years old, 2117 12th street, Anacostia, was dangerously hurt this morning, when run over by a motor truck at $th and C streets southeast. He re- ceived compound fractures of both legs and suffered from shock. Police of the fifth precinct reported that an unidentified colored driver of the truck failed to stop, and search was instituted for him. \The injured boy was taken to Casualty Hospital in a private conveyance. ' THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair nad colder tonight and tomorrow: winds becoming moderate to fresh west and BOY ON ROLLER SKATES KILLED BY COAL TRUCK Ralph Boronto Knocked Down Crossing Pennsylvania Avenue. Other Accidents. Ralph Boronto. sixteen reet southwest, was killed truck of the L. I Cempany at Pennsyl and 7th street north- of Antoniv Boron- at the northeast tors® four-point handicap vened through three goals ntgomery and cne by Maj. Iy after the beginning of Just before the another 1106 G St. For Store News The House of Fashion Wednesday, October 12 third years old, poriod cl oal through the pe with another h scored, £ the score was 7 to 4 ] a & 5 by oal vania avenue west. 'The boy to, was ci H a E H Stations. State of Weatler. Wanderful Variety of Styles—Best Values in Town * These for Wednesday Only i 100 Beautiful Coats $ ' Fur collars and self trimmed ; all the smartest models and fabrics. Values $65 to $80, Wednesday Great Variety of Other Coats, $25 to $139 8 F F places. Watt, it is charged, station yesterday i £ th was at Union inning of the . and |7t 0y i ‘AWflene, Tex. 3 portions "of New York excursion > o'clock, at a time when the thorough- | northwest. Albany tickets. Complaint had been made Craig, tied the score with a s faro was crowded with pedestrians, Maryland—Partly Woudy and | Asbur; C.ll by railroad officlals that such busi- ; o tlani Baltimore . Birmingham. 30.08 ness had been engaged in at Union station the past summer to the detri- ment of the railroad companies. | Yesterday W. T. Gregg and Martin Luther. representing the police force of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, were at the Union station _with | Detectives Vermillion, Owens, Nally | and Cox, and two tickets were pur- chased from Watt. The bootblack’s arrest followed. | His case was tried today and he was | fined’ $40, the maximum penalty, in | of well reens pulled away in the sixth pe- iod, however, on goals by Maj. Mont- omery and Maj. Groninger, aud were ever headed. The game ended just fter a score by Maj. Montgomery had hut his team two goals in front. Trophies were presented to the eams by Maj. Gen. J. G. Harbord, as- istant chief of staff. The line-up and ummary plac when the truck appeared, knocked him down and killed him almost in- stantly surgeon from Emerggncy Hos- pital responded to an emeggency cn!1| slightly ®older tonight; tomorrow, fair and colder; moderate to fresh southwest and west winds. Virginia—Fair and colder tonight and . tomorrow: fresh southwest, shifting to northwest winds. 2 West Virginla—Partly cloudy and colder tonight probably light rain in the mountains; tomorrow, fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. and hurried the boy to the hospital, where it was found that life was ex- tinct. George Dewey Bailey, colored, twenty-three years old, driver of zhel truck, resides at 1402 Swann -street. He police of the was arrested by The Summary. : y 10, . sixth precinct and detained to aw. & . C : Position. Camp Grant. [ the result of an inquest. »The_rmm:?l ‘p{n,. 75.5f_p.sm.-.'6n8. !;?: % H::; each of t -ases. | . 2 a). King | " "3 coroner's jury at the morgue to- | 12 midnig e i Clear > ’ ’ v o 7 2t e movgue o] 56; noon, (I 2 omen s an tsses’ duits day held death was accidental and the driver ' blame.. Randolph W. Warwick, 2400 16th street, and Ja Street, received¥s Rhodes Calhoun meter—4 p.m., 29.71; 29.83; 12 midnight, .87; 8 a.m. 29.93; noon, 29. Highest temperature, 79, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempenature, 50, occurred at bl Baro Peehouay | Py pt.cloudy exonerated from Clear Repairs for Heating and Fur trimmed and tailored models—Tricotines, Velours and others—ll colors Values $39.50 to $65--- 1 Philadelphia. 29.94 Phoenix, Ariz 29 81 This afternoon at 4 o'clock the Free- a team made up of War D t and Fort Myer players, will terday as a result of a collision be tween the former's automobile and an ambulance of H. W. Hysong, 1300 7 am. Highest, today. Tegperature same date last year— lowest, 50. Pittsburgh.... 29.9% portland, Me. 29.08 tland, Ore 30. 'y 30.0 Lake City 30.08 Cooking Wednesday, $29.50 and $39.50 N street, at 15th and Q streets. Dam- age to the two vehicles amounted ‘to $70 Flash with the Camp Humphries team of a series of matches for v Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m—Great Falls: Tem perature, 65; condition, slightly mud- dy. | Apparatus To the Trade— We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water While playing near Wisconsin ave nue and ‘esterday after- noon, Edward Stotler, twelve years old, w knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by Miss Frances Weaver, 1208 Wisconsin avenue, and his face cut. He received treatment he finals scheduled for Monday. To- norrow Fort Myer artillerymen and War Department firsts will meet. ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. 80 Canton Crepe and Tricotine Dresses Dresses out of the ordinary—smart styles—values to $39.50. Wednesday $25 Tp-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 11.—The Potomac and Shenandoah bl ——o]c—=|o]c——|o|c———|o[—=]] Galilea taught how to measure the height of the moon's mouatains by at Georgetown University Hospital. | rivers were both clear this morning. Lof Wy k i St arnest Bramch, ten vears old, 3002 Tide Tables. their shadows. boilers, furnaces, la- { Mrs. Elizabeth J. Duty Files Suit |13th street, was knocked down by an £ trobes, stoves and | 5 2utomobile vesterday afternoon while [ (Furnished by United States coast &% | 100 Sweat 700 New Bl in Court. Playing in front of 3301 Wisconsin A geodatle suEven) ana ranges. weaters ew Blouses Let us have your or- ders early. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave., N.W. All the popnlar colors. Values to $9; Wednesday, $5 Crepe de chine, tricolette and georgette. Values to $8.50; Wednesday, $5.95 avenue, 8nd slightly injured. Simon B. Alley, thirty-five years old, 120 6th street southeast, received injuries to his face and body yester- ddy afternoon as a result of a col- lision between his bicycle and a treet car at Maryland avenue and 1st street southwest. He was given first ald_at Casualty Hospital. John E. Pearre, thirty-five years old. 601 Virginia avenue southeast, was treated at Emergency Hospital yesterday aftérnoon for a sprained les. He received the injury when his motor cycle collided wWith a street car in front of 929 E street. Francis Quander, colored, TR | 3.38 am. and Elizabeth J. Duty yvesterday filed uit in the District Supreme Court or a limited divorce from Gwynne . Duty, who deserted her, she de- July 19 and has since been posing as a single man. t 10, 1920 and have one Mrs. Duty tells the court that her husband accompanied another orfian to Niagara Falls September last. and on his return telephoned he was at Ifferty to sue high tid 4:10 p.m. Tomorrow—Low blc——o]c——]nlc—=jalc———0] fl fl fl | fl fl James B. Flynn and O'Brien appeared for the Justice Bailey cited the hus- jband to show cavse Friday why he should not pay temporary alimony o his wife. GIVEN FIVE YEARS. [INegro Sentenced for Attack With Knife. John Middleton, colored. convicted vesterday in Criminal Division 1 of . charge of attempt to kill a woman find three detectives, was sentenced by Chief Justice McCoy to serve five ears in_ the penitentiar: Accord. i Middleton at- seven| T WIS ASHION with quality at moderate cost has always been our aim— F “Fashion with value,” always, but changed now to “Fashion with EXCEPTIONAL Value” because delay in completing the installation of new elevators forces us to lower prices on newest wearables. Women's and misses’ coats, suits, dresses and skirts, undergarments, too, in many instances are much lower than regular prices on this account. 1109-1111 G St. NW. Close 6 P.M. 1216 F St. N Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00, Including Saturday Open 9:15 AM. . et Just Arrived! 100 Cloth Street Dresses, $25 Specially. and most fortunately purchased, for they could not be more timely. Just the proper “chic” and smartness for ever so many different types of women. They are of tricotine or duvet de laine in brown, navy, black, sorrento or volnay red. Among them are found coat dresses, straightline chemise frocks, long panel mod- els and basque effects. Beads, cable stitching, braid, em- broidery and even fur trimming appears. They are in- deed most remarkable dresses for $25. Jellefi’s—Second Floor. 1 with a knife. He barricaded his room when the detectives came to arrest him and also attacked them h the knife. Detective Bradley shot the knife from the negro's hand. Assistant U. S. Attorney Bilbrey rep- sented the government A tremendous response to our anncuncement of Women’s and Misses’ Plain and Fur-Trimmed COATS and SUITS Values to $89.50 at Be Careful What You Wash Your Hgir With a very injuri Ip and ma the hair fied cocoanut oil pure and ampoo. for th entirely greaseless. nd beats anything You can get at drug store, and ounces will last the whole family for months. imply moisten the r with water and rub it in, about a tea- spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, cream and nses out e dries quickly and y fresh looking. bright, flufty. and casy to handle. and takes out to piec ny “Jelleff-Tested” Guaranteed All Wool ERE is much meaming in the blue tag pictured above, which we have placed upon all our fall and winger suits. It signifies 3 10000 L le of Qaer. ot =nd 300 additional garments arrived today and ic i ich it i i | dandruf. Be sure your q ist y. an that the fabric in the garment to which it is = S i gives " you Mulsifet—Adverime. will be indudad?: the Sale tomorrow. -~ attached has been found by test in our own Of Flnest Prunella Cloth, I Coats . . laboratory: to be 100% putre wool. Compare these coats and prices and you’ll realize what really wonderful values we are offering. i Materials Include Veldynes, Pollyanna, 'Bolivia, Velours, Nor- mandy, Marvella, etc. Luxurious fur-trimmed models in every new and wanted style and color. All are silk lined and heavily interlined. All sizes 16 to 4. 4 he Suits The season’s newest s!ra_ightline and flare models, with exquisite fur trimmings or strictly plain tailored styles. Include Velours, Velour ‘de Duvetyns and Trico! -Plenty of blacks, navy, brown, taupes and other fall colors. Al sizes for women and misses, 16, 18, 36 to 44, " Sale of _ Silk Hose Worth $2.00 and $350 At $1.59 Pair Heavy quality Pure Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops; geinforced sole, heel and toe— exceptional wearing qualities; choice of ° Black, Cordovan, Taupe, Gray, etc. All sizes. To Center Attention on This: Idea—Important Sales Fashionable Fall Suits High-Class Tweeds—Beautifully tailored—Qualitics usually $50 to $65, at............. $29.50 Strictly Tailored Suits of the best Tricotines—Usually $60 te $70, at. . % cee....$49.75 Fashion Suts—Fur trimmed, in the handsome soft fin- ished fabrics of the season—in small sizes only— Usually $85 to $100, at....ccveeenennnn......$58.50 ‘The Famous “Milgrim” Tailleurs—Plain and fur-trim- med .. 2 .$150 to $225 Smartly designed, carefully tailored and laboratory tosted, these Suits are a remarkable exposition of valuel If you want pure wool—fashion and value—look for the Jelleff tested labels. Fashionable Skirts, $12.50 Checks, stripes or plaids appearing within wide box pleats. An engaging assortment of color harmonics. Sizes from 26 to 40 waistlines. Jellefi’'s—Second Floor. 0T Impossible Last Year—But Now Splendid Coats, $45 | Soft wool velours and Normandy cloth in tailored or nipped- in waistline models with flaring skirts. Fur trimmed or all fabric. Becoming models for all figures. Dark brown, navy, black or Malay. EGULAR sttention putting on the coal is the only part you play when the heating plant is equipped with MINNEAPOHJ' rkllu'::?a +Sale of Genuine Mocha and Kid Gloves At $1.75 The new FaM Gloves are here in all their glory——thous:n.tls of pairs of the scason’s newest noveltie special interest are those at $1.75 pai Genuine Mocha Gloves Elite Cape Walking Gloves Heavy Chamoisette Gloves L] _ Jelleff’s—Second Floor. should have ¢ B e e e sewies s raining ezactly the temperature * dasired day and night Its sutomatic handling of the drafts | damperssaves time, trouble and many say at three ehoveifuls of coal a day. Work tly with | s T Sasorol IUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, INC. 1411 New York Avi Phone Main 3883 ! Kid Gl entemer1 oves $2.35 Go briskly in an introductary sale at Notable among thé new Centemeri jmportations is the “Florine,” a two- clasp glove of finest ‘French kidskin Last year the price was $3.75; this year it is regularly $3. Tan, brown, gray, taupe, with sclf embroidery—black and n metal, with white sewing. White with self and black embroidery, black with self and white embroidery. Petticoat Sale New Jersey Silks, in generous widths, good- ‘wearing quality and all shades for the fall suits 5095 3395 Qualities usuaily $¢ to §5 and values worth while coming for at once. Jelleff's—Main Floor. il THRIIIIN 4