Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 17

THE EVENING Weohmard & Lotheop “ The Most for Your Coat Money - Winter Coats SPA TS Lt seeing how in warm win- Unmistakable style and supreme quality. The Materials Are: Bolivia, Normandy, Velour, Ramona. The Styles: Wrappy coats or the trimly belted models. The Trimmings: Generous collars of Australian Opossum, . Beaverette or Wolf; new style sleeves; some embroidered, some plain. Colors: Navy, Black, Sorrento and the various shades of Brown. Down Stairs Store. New Handmade Blouses Special, *2.85 Han 'made; Hand-Drawn, Filet-Trimmed Of fine French Voile. in vest-front, tuxedo and V- neck styles. Very effective designs in hand-drawn work. Filet trimmed col'ar and cuffs. Unusual values at this special price. Down Stairs Store. Velvet & Felt Hats o 8 Q) sreater Adorable little Felt Hats —Embroidered DIV\}etyn Hats—Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats trimmed with os- trich or ornaments. 3 A wide range of the season’s models and colors' are Down Stairs Store. Radium Silk . A Special Sale Tomorrow Graceful, S:raightline Model Petticoats, perfectly tailored silk is of unusually fine quality. Col brown, peacock. purple,qgreeg' am‘l0 Il;l?cl:.re Bavy:heans, i clude brown and tan, rose and blue, and henna. and blue and henna. - green andipurple, Black included in th.s collection. Petticoats- > with plain hem or scalloped embroidered e ige. The radium Silk Jersey Pettibloomers, $395. Color combinations in- Down Stairs Stere. . Warm 'Flannelette Garments SPECIALLY PRICED Bloomers in light striped I shtgowns, in ligh patterns. with elastic at the , Striped or plain white, vgvitg knee. 50c. orkwnhgu; collalr. Double Petticoats, in blue or pink Yor* o aaqtes o s full and white stripes, with ent, USc‘ and 51:45. ruffied hem. 45c. Two-piece Pajamas, well : N made and full cut: light Down Stairs Store. 2 R &G Front and Back Lacing Corsets Specially Priced, $3.00 Serviceable, economical, comfortable, for the average and slender figure—low, medium and waistline corsets, in a variety of styles lightly or heavi'y\.bonerl Pin¥ broche and coutil or fancy batiste are the materials. Sizes 20 to 36. Down Stairs Store. 5 Brushed Wool '| Women's Mock Cap and Scarf cam Silk . Sets Hos @, Special Special,*2.95 | ?1.25 Pair First quality, lis'e top and New Sport Sets of deep garter hem. Rei:flz:rced heavy brush wool—con- heels, lisle soles and toes. , sistinfg of cap and scarf Navy, blue, black, African to match. Gray, buff and brown, pearl,' champagne, ; heather are the tolors. new brown and Russia calf. i Down Stairs Store. Down Stairs Store. s R YRGRLE - ing stunt-0ying at the local fair. DETROIT ARRANGES BUSY DAY FOR FOCH Marshal Given Great Wel- . come Upon Arrival, With 4| Full Program Planned. By the Asseciated Prees, DETROUIT, Mich, November ?—De- troit was in gala attire today W honor of Marshal Ferdinand Fooch. o «hero of herves. An afternoon and evening filled with S | honors for the allled leader was on the schedule, following respects 'paid !hl.ln eariler In the day at Camp Cus- S | ter, near Battle Creek, and at Ann Arbor. The marshal and his party reached the camp from Chicago early to where he dedicated the new Roose- velt Memorial Hospital, an Institu- tion that will care for Michigan for- mer” sorvice men; addjessed the thousands who came to grcet him and then made & brief inspection tour, On his way to Detrolt the marshal stopped at Ann Arbor and made a five-minute address to University of Michigan students, who assembled at the station. Arriving In Detroit early this after- noon, Marshal Foch found & ful program arranged for him. It began th the greetings at the ralilroad ation by thousands of former sol- iers, Red Cross workers, Army nurses and a company of Detroiters who served under the tricolor, all clad In Z | their service uniforms. A triumphal = | march through the oity's prinoipal streets to the city hall, where Mayo James Couzens planned to extend the ufficial greeting. and & visit-to De- troit automobile factories were on the program for the afternoon. Early this evening the marshal will be guest of honor at a banquet ten- dered by Detroit citizens. Later he will address a mass meeting. He ex- peots to leave late at night for Cleve- land. LEGAL ACTION PLANNED AGAINST MILK DRIVERS | Strikers Firm in Purpose Fight Open Shop to Finish—Small Firms Reach Agreements. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. November 7.—Attorneys for three large milk distributing com- S | pantes were preparing today to bring | equity procecdings later In’ the week against striking employes who have | been accused of interference with de- | liveries and intimidating drivers. There {have been scattering instances of vio- .lence_since the drivers’ sirike began ilast Monday, one man being shot last night. Delivery service was estimated at 70 per cent normal today by the em- ployers' organization, but Health Com- issioner Copeland placed the ratio at 5_per cent. | The large employers remain firm in thelr declared Intention of Introducing ' the open shop and union officlals reiter- ‘ate thelr intention of fighting the policy to a finish. Strikers have been sum- ‘moned to attend a mass meeting to- night. Unlon leaders say the purpose is to celebrate the success of the strike. Several of the smaller distributing companies have reached agreements with their employes. BURCH SAYS HE’S SANE, ~“BUNK” MAKES HIM TIRED i ! El g =1 § Court Will Decide Today on Hear- | ing Before a Jury. Il LOS ANGELES, November 7.—Dis- pleasure at the motion of his attor- neys that his sanity be officially de- termined before he was placed on trial charged with the murder of J. Pelton Kennedy. was expressed in the county jail here yesterday by Arthur C. Burch. i ! "“f defy them to prove I am insane he said. “I am as sane as anybody. This Insanity bunk makes me tired. I ant to be proved sane.” i The court is e pected to decide to- day whether Burch shall have a hear- ng before a jury on the insanity charge .and a!so to rule on a motion for dismisisal of an indictment against Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, also char: ed with murder in connec- tion with Kennedy's death. 'CITY REPORTED CAPTURED' BY ANTI-BOLSHEVIK ARMY | Soviet Legation at Warsaw Denles News Received by the British Mission. WARSAW, November 5.—The Brit. ish mission In Warsaw was informed today that Gen. Petlura had captured Kamenetz Podolsk, while the soviet legation repeated its denlal that the anti-bolshevik leader had entered the vity. ) The opinion In allied éircles here Is that Petlura’s new uprising ~an_only be considered a raid. and will be easily suppressed by the soviet forces. It is reported that the Ruthenlins! in Polish Galicia are joining the red army opposing Petlura. i A Riga dispatch, on Friday last,| quoting Moscow ad-ices. reported the | capture by Gen. Petlura of Kamenetz Podolsk. ~ The anti-bolshevik forces ! were said to be pursuing the soviet forces northeast of the town, { g i AVIATORS 'N CRASH. Father and Son Lose Control of Machine Near Richmond. RICHMOND, Va.. November 7.—Two aviators, father and son. were In- jured when they lost control of an airplane, in which they were maneu- vering for a landing at Shepherd fleld. west of Richmond, yesterday and the machine, following a spiral dive, plunged into the tops of trees skirting the flying ficld. Alan Gwyn Richman. twenty-two was rushed to a locul hospital uncon- sclous. He suffered a broken leg His father, Lieut. G. Raymond Rich- man, escaped with severe body bruises and deep lacerations of thc ' hands and face. - SN K T COSTLY N=rw! *ne TAKEN.’ \ i E i Miss Stuart _.sc. -earls Wortl 500,000 Francs. 'HERBOURG, France, November 6 Mliss J. C. Stuart of New York and . when she boarded the Aqu here yesterdny. Miss Stua me from P-ris by train, and whe: eaving the tender which conveyer r to the steamer found that tn. pearls had disappeared. A serch ce vealed no trace of themissing jewelry PARACHI'T~ 'S S'ICCESS Safety During Initial Test. AUGUSTA, Ga., November 7.—Louls MocGowan of Quitman, Ga.. yesterday successfully made the Initlal test of a new parachute Invented by Frank Owens of Atlanta. - McGowan leaped from an airplane at an altitude of 1.150 feet, the para- chute opening within thirty feet after he had left the plane. s cGowan has ‘been In AugySta do- E = E ‘A pearl necklace, valued at half a million francs, was rerorted lost b t 'GERMAN SHIP ARRIVES. {ans Beoond Liner to Come to U8, | (b8 Humburs-Amerioan fins, ‘one of| Attorney General Asks B. F. Ayd- (Swedish Minster Makes Strong |llgi Since August, 1014 S e enLeeD e mAnDs (Ut | lett to Give Up U. 8. Poaition. YORK, November 7~The teamship - Hansa of the ‘Hamburg- \merican line, the second iassenger l'h.l £Inee August iho German Servics, arrived yesterasy | CONSTANTINOPLE, with |;. pagsengersand & large quan- The British authorities here today tity o 'he Hanp: land, came rol was rebullt to carry third ‘occas! sengera principally. There were more | fnd British prironers an 3 3 o reach New York|® BRITISH RELEASE TURKS. .f "!eo‘n'mrly the Deutsch- |oners who were under detention for. parts ::Oo.m‘lnl"l‘:l-l Arndt von Hol dortt, vertess| -RESIGNS BY: REQUEST. directer of —— URGES LOYALTY TO U. S. Appeal to His Countrymen. RALEIGH. N. O, November 7.—B. F'. | BOSTON, November 7.—The Bwedish Ayflett of Elizbeth Clty. N. C. ) MiBister o the United States, Fingal | te ‘allenberg, addressing & memoria) United States latriot attorney fof | meeting . here yesterday to . com: | Ly DOFR i the U , November since January 20, 1920, has tendered | the birth of Gustavus Vasa King of | 1an = > i Sweden, appealed to hig countrymen his resignation upon request of ihe|in America to mive '.;elr best co- Attorney _General . of the United | operation to American political and| - Chinese States The 19 to take | moral leaders. used by effect upon the appointment of his muccearor leased all the Turkish political pri m Hamburg. She | connection with the recent plot on the -olass pas- lon of the exchange of Turkish tavia Vasa who tve avtr U 101 eastern distriot of North Carolina | memorate the 400th snniversary of| the u:wao:“:,:lln‘lu frem ¢ ™ —— Joas-stic: the cu?"" for sacrifioss :i After relating the histery of Gus-|religious and lu::l.; n:l'-hnuou, ng Bweden from |produced of bamboo. i1 13 Stunt Flyer Lrops 1,150 Feet ml i i 7 | The Qonsumer Plan Through which 300 companies or individuals in Washington can buy at a very low price HOLYOKE CORD You can reduce your tire expense, buy cord tires that have proved their unusual goodness by the exceptional mileage they are giving, . and get courteous, cheerful, efficient service. - HOLYOKE CORDS are built of the best materials in the most mod- ern ty're plant ever constructed, in which more tires per square foofican be manufactured than in any other tire plant now in op- eration, ’ ',In the CONSUMER PLAN, a limited number of registrations are allotted to each city—300 only in Washington, under which you can buy tires at these very low prices. Mail the coupon' today. Act quickly —and get- one of the 300 rezistrations allotted to Washington Even if you don’t need any new tires for a year, mail the coupon at the bot- tom of this advertisement right away, and be in a position to save money on the tires you buy next year, and every year ther s / " Your tire guarantee on HOLYOKE CORDS is protected by a manufacturer ¢ of strong financial standing. References: Holyoke National Bank, Holyoke ghan&ber of Commerce, Bradstreet’s and R. G. Dun & Co.’s Commercial gencies, 5 ) Mail the Coupon—And Learn the Pla- New England Tire & Rubber Co, * Broadway and 57th St.,, . New York City. Pleass send me full particulars about the CON- BUMER PLAN of buying HOLYOKE CORD TIRES. Name ....c Btrest A Special Proposition is offered to local men who wish to be as- sociated with the CONSUMER PLAN. Manufacturers, Merchants, Truckmen, Doc- tors—all who sre large users of tires—are arged to send in the and learn about the CONSUMER P! of buying better tires, E Iadividual Car Ownprs . —me have a similar proposition for your . hanefit, & | % State. Please mark with a eross X the CONSUMER PLAN y1u are interested in. Trock” Delivery Taslesh Tires (] Van Tires (] Tives [} Doetar’s- Pleasure Tires [] Car Tires(} NEW ENGLAND TIRE & RUBBER CO: Store, 1720 14th Street, Washington, D. C. Sales Office, Broadway and 87th Street, New York City. Ve