Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 7

Pennsylvania An Important Sale of Soft Hats —Which We Have Marked— il You'll readily endugh rate their value far higher—for they have the quality which shows for i bespeak their fashionableness; the propor- tions which assure persomal becomingness. Lined with silk; raw edge or bound edge. the shapes which Continued—This Big Sale of Shirts The grade of Madras of which these Shirts are made never found itself slated for selling at such a price. higher grade. The patterns, too, are unusu= ally exclusive; and every detail of the mak- ing backs up the quality of the cloth. You’ll like them. It’s a much More of These Men’s High-Grade Shoes You are, indeed, fortunate that wé ‘are -able to get them—and thus provide an op- portunity for another day—tomorrow. Both High and Low Shoes — Brogues Wing - tips, Soft English, Semi - English, Broadway, Cus- tom, French Toe and Conservative shapes Mahogany and Toney Red Calf, Scotch and Norwegian Grain leathers in Black, Brown and other shades—Black Box and Velour Calf—Gun Metal—and Black or Brown:Kid. .Many with rubber heels. .. widths to E. For the Youngsters Guaranteed Shoes for Boys. If the sole breaks w-thin two ‘months a ntw pair free. Wear-proof Wear - proof linlngs-—on shapes just fike dad’s Boys’ and Little Boys’ Brown and Calf Shoes—English and Natural lasts. $ All solid leather. $5.00 valués. ........... Misses’ and Children’s Shoes—Black, Brown and Mahogany—Nature shape and English Inu. Button, Straight Lace and Blucher styles. s $5.00 values . English, New —made up in Brown, Sizes. .5. to. 11—and * $4° to %6 Sk & ompany How Well We Serve is Emphasized by These Special Features for-Sah;rdhy Meeting the Demand in Overcoats —special values at— $4000 The young men insist on, and the mature men decid- edly incline to, the light col- ors in Overcoats. than a fad—it has becormpe an established fashion—sparse- ly met in most quarters—for it came suddenly—but com- pletely provided for here— where, with our facilities, ‘we are able to keep pace with the demand—however unex- It’s more ‘Two things are paramount —*“Great Coat” types—and in Light Tan or Light Brown weaves that are double-faced —with plaid or plain backs. Cutting this Coat is an art—to proportionate it properly; balance it grace- fully; fit it personally; achieved by our tailors to a nicety— and with that characteristic Saks individuality. Sizes replenished again—ready for Saturday’s offering. Important Cape Gloves $].8 Outseam finish and spearpoint backs—Tan shade that has fash- ion’s heartiest ap- proval. They are well cut and fit accordingly. i A §wcial i;n Handbags Whether you travel much or only occasion- ally carry luggage that will reflect credit. Bag- gage is taken as a tell- tale usually of its owner. These genuine Cowhiide Bags have the appearance which only quality can give. They are strongly sewed, over staunch frames; leather lined. Sizes 16 and 18 inc\hes. Seasonable Union Suits $ l 69 Winter-weight Bal- briggan, in either Peer- less or Chalmers make —both of which are popular favorites— ranking as the best; comfortably cut. AH sizes. “ - Seventh Street More Remarkable Sellifiz of Boys’ Clothes ‘There's method in our catership to the youngsters—they’re the men of tomor- row—with whom we are building a reputa- tion. . - ° v Boys’ Two-Pants Suits—Gray, Brown, Gireen and Pan Mixtures—Single-breasted models, with belt all around; some plaited and yoke back. Both pairs of pants $ 8.75 full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. .. .. Boys’ Crompton All-Weather Corduroy Suits—with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS— plaited back; belt all around; and 38.75 full lined pants. Sizes 8 to 16 years Boys’ Junior Norfolk Suits—In Gray and Brown Tweeds—with separate white extra collars. Sizes 5 to 10 $6 years ........... Boys’ Mackinaws—In" all the. popular plaid effects; belt all around, “mufi” $ 8.75 pockets. Sizes8to 17 years....... % Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats—Gray, Blue, Brown, Tan and Green—button to the neck, belt all around. Sizes 4 to § 5.95 8years ............ Boys’ School Overcoats—Brown Heather Mixtures; inverted plait in back; belt all around; split sleeve and Sl 3.75 wool lined. Sizes 11 to 19 years Boys’ Blouse Waists—Fancy striped patterns and plain White; collars 79 C attached. Sizes 6to 16 years. .. .. Boys’ Cotton Union Suits—Ecru color; elastic crotch. Sizes 4 to 16 Sl.w yell's S e, sesesananane Boys’ Black Cat ,smking.—F'- st N . feow30¢ Boys’ One-Piece Domet “Sleepers,” pleasing stripes. Sizes 4 to 12 $1.00 YEars ................. P A~ Boys’ Two-Piece Pajamas; cut $1 .45 large and full; neat patterns. . Junior High *Suits —A Specnal Lot at a Special Pnce— 321 75 They’re cut in Single and Double-Breas- ted models—with all the tailoringism that the youngster just graduating into “long trousers” want. Green, BI||_e and Brown, Mixed Cheviots and Plain Blue Serge. Sizes 32 to 36. i The Boys’ l:lats They Themselves Want One-piece Golf Caps—imported Sl;oo Checks and Tweeds; stitched visors Children’s Blue Serge Sailor 52 Hats the new :Inpe N The Economy Floor : - (Fourth Floor) = 100 Wonderful setiar Overcoats =~ "'+ —at a surprise. ofaprlce- v o It’s very seldom tlut Coats of the type md cluracter of fllese drop onto the bargain counter. They are of makes that are’ abové the aveér- - age; and styles that will -appeal to the young men arid conservatives.. There are two lots—one_of Gray' H n—the color. and " the weave that’s quite the thing; and the other, Brown nnd Green Henther mixtures, with leatheryokeliningtomtch. .' g el THE EVENINGUSTAR, WASHINGTON, .D; C; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ‘1921. J MINERS RELEASED, AGAIN ARRESTED West Virginia Sheriffs Take Keeney and Mooney on New Charge. By, the Associated Press. 3 CHARLESTON, W. Vn November 11.—C. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney, president and secretary of district No. 17, United Mine Workers of Amer-. lca, were released from the Kanawha county jall here yesterday following a writ issued by the state supreme court requiring Judge Robert Bland of the Logan county circuit court tc appear next Tuesday to show cause why he should not be prohibited from proceeding with the’ trial of the of- ficlals in that county on charges growing out of the armed march from Marmet to Mingo. The state union officials recently were released on bonds of $10,000 from the Mingo county jail at Wil- liamson, where they were held under indictments in connection with the so-called “three-day battle” in Mingo last May. Following their release they were takgn into custody by Ka- nawha county deputy sheriffs on a charge of having been implicated ir the march of armed men from thc Kanawha flelds to the Logan-Boone county bordgr, where the march paused. Counsel for the officials assertec that inasmuch as they have been in- dicted in Kanawha county on chargen similar to those placed against them in"Logan county, the first trial should take place .in Kanawha county where the defendants are residents GOV. ALLEN REPLIES. Calls Coal Operators’ Statement “Unfair and Misltading.” TOPEKA, Kas., November 16.—Gov. Allen characterized as “misleading and unfair" a recent statement of Ira Clemens, president of the South- western Coal Operators’ Association, that an average of thirty-eight strikes a month have occurred in the Kansas coal fields during the first six months of 1921, as compared with eleven a month prior to enactment of the Kansas industrial %urt law. “Figures quoted by Ylemens ap- parently were for all cases of men quiiting work, even for a day, and not for called llrlkes said the gov- ernor. “There has been nothing_ like the number of strikes claimed by Clemens.” HOWAT ISSUES APPEAL. Wants Miners to Stand Against President Lewis. PITTSBURG, Kan., November 11.— Alexander Fiowat, deposed and im- prisoned president of the Kansas mine workers, from the Cherokee county jail at Columbus has issued an appeal to the miners of the coun- try to stand against John L. Lewis, the international president, and for Howat and his followers. The Howat board is proceeding with arrange- ments for holding an election of dis- trict officers December 20, paying no attention to the order of Lewls, that such election be not held, it was an- nounced at the board's headquarters. John Fleming, acting president, said that Howat had advised that the elec- tion be held the same as if the in- ternational had not suspended the district. ‘“The district has not left the in- ternational, but the international de- serted the district,” Fleming said. | CHANGES IN LAW URGED. Trafic lLeague Asks Amended Transpartation Regulation. CHICAGO, November 11.—Radical changes in the transportation law submitted in a report to the National Industrial Trafic League, which closed its annual convention here, wiil be laid before shippers of the country for final action at a meeting of the league to be held here not later than February of next year, it ‘was announced. Changes advocated Include reor- ganization of the Railroad Labor Board to include five public members, allowing shippers to interveme and testify in wage cases before the labor board. submission of all de- cisions_ of the labor board to the Interstate Commerce Commission be- fore promulgation and allowing con- solidation of railroads where it is deemed to the interest of the public. The league re-elected all its of- ficers. & —_— ‘The oldest botanical work in the world is sculptured on the wallf of a room in the great temple of Karnak at Thebes, in Egypt. It represen many foreign plants brought hom. by an Egyptian sovereign on his re- turn from a campaign in Arabia. FUR— COATS~— BAREAINS Friday and Saturday HUDSON SEAL ~ $50.00 ~——MUSKRAT — $85.00 ~NORTHERN SEAL — . $110. 1220 G St: N.W. . For Colds and Coughis % ts afe - sick headaches, biliousness, - sallow i Comect. tha ‘:‘.".u““"“"’ isine conditian txnuun Dr. King's fi"um . gl L ANC SRR e e B =S R e ————————,—““~*‘—*‘—'—“——-———————;——~————————_———~———~——-—————— 5—‘3‘ 5 EE 5 2 i Y ; m; 3 . &3 33 5 i 35 #iie ] e g 5 5¥=3 H S g 5’ § I = GREAT CELEBRATION IS STAGED IN DETROIT Parades and Mass Meetings Are Features of Armistice Day Observance. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November 11.—Detroit- ers gave themselves over today to observance of Armistice day, many of the city's business places and in- dustrial plants being closed. Two large patades, a like number of big mass meetings and scores of observ- ances on the part of church, fraternal and patriotic organizations were the visible evidences of the memorial, keynote of which was disarmament. Parades were staged by former service men-and by women of the Detroit district, the latter spectacle being a plea for disarmament. The women also held 2 mass meting. Rep- resentatives of all religious creeds in the city joined in a meeting early in the afiernoon. A two-minute period of silence in memory of war dead was observed at noon. MRS. M. A. MORTIMER DIES. After a lingering illness Mrs. Mat- tie A. Mortimer, wife of Lee S. Morti- mer, a naval veteran of the civil war, died at her home, 1141 New Hamp- shire avenue, last night. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and interment will be in Ar- lington national cemetery. Born in Riichmond, Va., timer came to this city as a young girl, and for many years has been prominently identified in charitable actlvities. "She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolu- jon. Besides her husband she is survived by three children. Misses Florence Cragie and Lucie Elizabeth Mortimer, and Maj. ‘Charles Greenough Morti- mer, U.'S. A., now stationed at Fort Howard, Md. —_— For Colds, Grip or Influenza take Laxative BROMO e genuine bears the sik- ve. (Be sure you get rtisement. HEADS BATES ALUMNI. Frank H. Briggs, marshal of the United States Court of Customs Ap- peals, was elected president of the Washington Bates Association at a meeting last night in his home at 1616 S street. The association is composed of alumni of Bates College. Other of- ficers of the organization are: Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, secretary, and Miss Mildred J. Jordan. treasurer. It is planned to hold a banquet at the University Club. November 22, which Dr. Clifton D. Gray, president of Bates College, will be invited to attend. — DIED, BROWN. Suddenly. Thurday, Nogember 10, . FLOR D.. beloved Mrs. Mor- PSiacncs of her prand Saturday, November Annl! Ward and _aunt of Mrs. Lizsie W. Bailey. Funeral from the residence of her . John A. Simms, 1181 New Hampshire avs. n.w., Saturday, November 12 at 2 o'clock pn.” Relatives and friends invited. [E. Tuesday. November 8, 1621, lller au illness of some weeks, at his residence, 2316 RLES CHHIS- 8. A., retired. Tesidence, Satur- day, )ovemher 12, ll ll 45 a.m. Interment private. 1 BYRNE. The District of Columbia Command- ery of the Miiitary Order ul the Loyal Le- CHARLES CHRISTOPHEI Army, in_this city, November L ] e neld at s Iate ineteenth Street N.W.. on nstant, at 11:45 o'clock at the National Cemetery, Arling- ton, Virginia. lllk‘rhe'enl JOHN L. CLEM, U. S. Army. MAS H. McKEE. wm-nder N, DAVIS. Departed this life Wednm.y Ne 9. . biereal- F. ( M. sergeant, beloved husband of HIZK:'BA Dll'll (Dee Showalter), devoted father of Ethel K.. Alma R. Davis and Mrs. Virginia Amos. father-in-law of Mr. Ernest R. Amos and lflndflllbef of Benj. For- nest. B ]r lhd Ellfle'r . 'un dence. Monday. = ‘m‘l Ferment at Boidiers: Home vited to attend. nterment al i cemetery. (Louisville, Ky.: Omaha, Neb., and Chicago paers pléase cpy.) L VIS, special communication of > 2 A M will be held at llld')vl, ‘l\'ek November 14, at 5:30 o'clocl llh::."or the purpose of attending the fu- neral of Past Ilfle: BENJAMIN F. DA and a full llleldlnr! ll req»@lud Intes ment at ArlhR:Ahm E SaoND 7. FWEIR, W SAMUEL W. WATSON, Sec's. DAVIS. All members of Militars Order. 830. 1. 0 of Bt Luke's. are hereby notified of YER. Thursday, November 10. 1821, at oI p.m., AV’ V.. beloved wife of h(e wmum B Dyet. Funeral Satw 12, at 2: from the M ‘st “iis. now. Friendx und relatives lavited. - (Denver, Col., papers please copy.) . FRAZIER. Departed this life November 1921, at 6:05 a.m., HALLIE E. FRAZIER, beloved _daughter ' of Alex. Winnie Fra- sier of 738 Sumner road s.e.. and sister of Maria Brooks. Notice of funeral later. 12° RIFFITE. On Thursday, November 10, 1921, at the Biedler & Sellman Sanatoftum. Baitimore, Md., ALFRED CRABBE, son of | diou: the late Amn Elizabeth and Philemon Grif- fith of Montgomery county. Md. Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. Clyde Stout, Rockville, Md., Saturday, November 12, at 3:30 p.m. HAINS. Monday, November 7, 1921, at Wll ter Reed Hospital, Maj. Gen. PETEI HAINS, United States Army, aged -umr one_years. Funeral Saturday, Nove at 11 a.m., from 8t. Matthew's Church. terment Arlington cemetery. ue HAINS. The District of Columbia Command- ery of the mm-rzdo?‘u":t the Loval Le- t nit ates announces the Een ‘ot Cor L ion Major General PETER CONOVER HATNS. . 8. Army, In this Cits, November 7, 1921. Funeral services will held at 8t. Matthew's R. C. Church. Tehode nnecticut Avenue. on . at 11 o'clock A.M. nal Cemetery, Arling- ton, Generai JOHX L. CLEM, U, 8. Army, THOMAS B ek Commander. fltfl M,l,‘y Novemher . 1821, 7:40 a.m. ln'srrr Hack) beloved” husband of Alice L. Hart. pett (nee Miller), In the 44th year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence. 1124 6th st. s.w. Saturday morning, 9 o'clock, ey ta i, Dominic’s Church, ‘where mnss will be said for the repose of his soul. In- terment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and . friends respectfully imvited to at- s 021, o the Bme HARWARD, November 10, 1921. at the Emer- 7 Hoapltal, GEORGE THOMAS, Jr., bus fl: therine frene Harw. £ und_son of Georse, Thomas and Frances lnfihrll Harward, aged 38 . P neata Tate " resiaence. 2108 N Monday, November 14, at 11 oclock Eowi: Interment at Mount Ofivet cemetery. (Rt~ timore p-m-t- please copy.) o AMES, esday. November 9. 1021 at T sidencn. i Mallston, Va.. GEORGE T. B ES usband of Eiitabeth M. ., 1 his 80ty year. Puneral from bis late resi- dence Saturday. November 12 at 1 pm. Interment in Ariington cemetery. KERR. Thursdsy, November 10, 1821, luvm C., beloved husband of the late Lucy J. turday. Novem- ber 12, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Sproesser, 231 H st. n.e., . November 11 after iness, ROBERT L. in- His Hin 84th yllmland husband of Fanuie and father of Gordon and Talbott L. Marcey and Mrs. Sefiie Degay. Funeral SBunday, Novem- ber 13, at 2 p.m., from Mount Olivet M. Chureh, Ballston, Va. Belatives and m-ndn invited. RTIMER. November 10, 1921, at 9 pn O residence, 1141 Netw Hampubire ave: n.w., MATTI] R - JSETIRER. vares s o n S Betovtay, November 12, a¢ 1380 P {uterment 3¢ Aflington matioua) ‘come- Ters Thursday. November 10, 1621, W 1% dth st. ne.. RUBY £0N NICHOLSON. mother of Hami Nicholeon. _Funeral from her late - November 12, at 8:30 a.m. rted this life Priday, N s et her .. BRIDGET C. . (nee DIED, T8, Departed thie life Wedneadas morning, Novel 9. m I Btreet Bap 12 at 3 p. IN MEMORIAM. . ALLWINE. In loving remembrauce of our dear mother and grandmother. CATHARINE: LOUIRD. who HI;J'I into rest tive years BALL. In loving remembrance of our dear son, NORVAL E. BALL, who died ten years age tods. HIS PARENTS. * BEAGLE. Sacred to the memory of my dear mother, MARION W. BEAGLE, who depart- 53 this life tirteen years ago, November Gone. but not forgotten. HER DAUGHTER, EVA M. COLBERT. * COGGENS. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, FREDERICK L. COGGENS, Tiho died”thvee’ years ago today, November Our num today are very heavy. Each day brings back sweet memories: Though You are gone. you're not forgotten, And your place can never be filled Jesus called bim 10 the land of endless day. THE FAMIL CRAWEORD. A tribute- of I ory of my dear husband, CATO CH Teho died one sear‘ago today. November 1. No ome knows In the year a left m, ow 1 have miseed you sad and lonely. died ten years ago to- 911. ND AND CHILDREN. * Sucred 10 the memory of nd and father. CEORGE He departed” this life” tures GROSS. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear hushund and JAMES GROSS. who departed 1 today, November 11, w Gone, but never forgotten. s TovINE Wik AN D DACONTERS, - BARRIS. Ia sad but loving remembrance of oar_dear husband and f; God t W us no_tongue can tell, rth we breathe no more w1 on the heavenls shore. D WIFE AND CHILDREN. < In loving remembrance of my de- life November 11, 1912. Toved in life, remembered in death. HIS SISTER. MRS, P. DALLAS WASH- x\x.Tu\ JOHNSO! In sacred memors of a devoted |u-.un “and father. THOMAS H. JOHNSON. e SohRs0n o died To live in the hearts of th i mot to die. MES. BARBARA AND EDYTH JOHNSON.® ARTHY. In dear daugiiter a CARTHY, wi e who love us ANNA Me- MARGARET A tribute of Juve and devotion to mother and grandma. MARY V. who died one year axo foday. arts today are sghts are all of th and how we miss thee 0d in heaven can ser. brings sorrow ugspoken and tears are on our brow: AND s T Nor of our dear A. SUMBY. ago today. ND SON, MATTIa UMBY. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. R BreareCo- 1208 H_STREET NW (FORMZRLY 940 F STRW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CifNichols WB'Spesre THephione Col. 7003, Extablished 1873, LE. Lincoln 141. te Ambulances. in_Connection. W'M.H.SARDO&OO Phone Lincoln 524. apel. Automobile_Funerals. Quick, Dignifed and Etficient_Service. 816 H ST N.E. Lincoln 3484, Automobile_Service. Chapel. V. L. SPEARE CO. (n:u-m THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR ool. NECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. ") Phone Fenitiin 08 940 F st. nw. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. blished 1841, e West 96. Automobile Servi . I WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and embulmer. Live: connection. Commo- nd modern crematorium.” Moderate prices. Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, == : ; Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 3343 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone cali, North 529. MONUMENTS, We speciaiize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work ‘In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chnpel and Vault—Non-Sectarian s Tt Bom e s B Ertentcd Phones L. 962 and L, 4360 FORT LINCOLN' The Park Cemetery Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car On Baltimore boulav-nl. at Dis- trict line. Office: 1235 G St N.W. Phone Frankiin 4745, Send for Illustrated Booklet. FUNERAL DESIGNS. __ Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. auto delivery service. Anmfl—np-umo— -inexpensive. VE VLORAL EMBLEMS Thoss y at u'&'yfun PRIC 24161718, —K&;;TFT—_' grmecoml'l‘okens 14th and N. Y. Ave. Maln 106, »