Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 32

Pl S e 2 " THE. EVENING STAR, WA Bt Yo SHINGTON, D. 0, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER O SNy A 25, 1921, ! --_W-OULD PROBATE WILL. . Executor of Mrs. Hanna's Estate " Files Court Petition. Frank E. Brown, suryiving executor under the will of Mrs. C..Augusta Hanna, widow. of Mark Hanna, former senator from Ohio, today filed a peti- tion for the probate of her will. Dan R. Hanna, son of the deceased. named as co-executor. died shortly before his mother, Through Attorneys Faust & Wilson Mr. Brov.n asked thp court to méntioned* as beneficiaries under the will have to be notified before the will may be admitted to probate. The heirs of Mrs. Hanna are given in the petition as two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Hanna Parsons of Cleve- land, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor- mick of Chicago and Washington, and the elght grandchildren, Marcus A Hanna, Carl H. Hanna, both of Wager- town, N. ¥.; Dan R, Hanna, jr., Cleve- tand, -Ohio; ~Elisabeth G “Hanna, Washington, and Natalie, Ruth, Char- lotte and Mary Hanna of New York eity. Mrs:;, Hannarowned real estate in Waskingion and Seal Ha:bor, Me. vaiued at $58.000, and had securities MUTT AND JEFF—Why, Certainly, Spivis Has Nothing on Muit. JEFF, JURT (MAGINE! WHAT'S CoME over SPVIS! THe BIG SAPL!L I GUESS THAT TWEATY DOLLAR: A WeEKk 408 RIDICULOUS, MoTT! 0F CoURSE YouURE HiS and other personal issue citations to the eight children mated at $100,000. of Dan R. Hanna. who though not Make Good Your “Good Morning” greeting! Break- fast Them On LOFFLER’S COUNTRY SAUSAGE The finest young pork made into your favorite breakfast dainty under Uncle Sam’s own supervision. It’'s made just right, seasoned just right and tastes just right. ASK YOUR MEAT MAN Amaqther of the’ LOFELER A 38 Pure Pork Products— ' Special Frankfurters Made by A. Loffier Provisien Company. ‘dne.. at Genning. P. C.. under U. 8. Gev't Su property esti- Silk Shirts ES it suggest Christmas to hold a sale of Silk Shirts at this time? Surelv’ these are the kind men like to wear— 4 Silk Broadcloths, Satin-stripe Crepe de Chines and Jersey stripes and plain Raleigh Haberdasher Silks in dozens of patterns, in- white. Special -at 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue cluding hair-line L §5.85 (3 shirts for $17).. ““Gee! What A Cake!” UCH flavor and lusciousness in a cake you’ve never seen—or tasted—before! : When you flash . this cake before. their eyes the folks will go wild with joy! They’ll delight especially in the distinctive “Fresh-Roasted Peanut Flavor” that Dr. Schindler's Peanut Butter gives it. Try this new kind of filling in your' next cake! - To one large tablespoonful of Dr. Schindler’s Peanut Butter add three tablespconfuls of water or milk or diluted lemon juice and beat to a cream. Add confectioner’s sugar until the proper consistency. “with the Fresh-Roasted Peanut Flavor” LIQUOR RAID BRINGS PROTEST FROM MAYOR Savannah Executive Protests En- tering of Home of Young Lady. A protest of Mayor Stewart of gavannah, Ga.. against action of pro- hibition agents there In entering a private home “apparently ~without warrant,” was received at the White House yesterday and forwarded to Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes with a request for an immediate and thor- ough investigation. When prohibition officials make their report it was said it would be included with Mayor Stewart's pro- fore President Harding, thus giving the President the full facts in the case. Mayor Stewart in his protest tele graphed to the President, and Se jators Watson and Harris of Georgla, said the prohibition agents “abso- lutely without justification invaded the private home of Miss Bessie Garden, a highly estimable lady, and ransacked the premises.” The mayor asked that the matter be brought “to the attention of the proper authority with a view to having these people dismissed from the service and proper protection hereafter afforded the ladies of Savannan from such out- rages.” E. B. Henson. special prohibition agent, who conducted the raid, de- clared yesterday In Savannan that the home was entered with permission of negro servants, that Miss Garden re- ceived a misleading report of the mat- ter and that he was within his rights in entering it. Investigation of the charges will be begun by Commissioner Haynes ! immediately upon receipt of reports of the affair, it was said today at prohibition headquarters. Officials said, Mr. Haynes was pre- pared to sift the matter to the bot- tom and if the facts developed are as reported, officials asserted, drastic action would be taken by prohibi- | tion headquarters. | —_— WIRELESS TO AUSTRALIA. Ilemges Successfully Sent Direct From Wales for First Time. LONDON, November 25.—Announce- ment was made last night by the Marconi Company of the successful sending for the first time of a series of ‘test messages by wireless from Cararavon, Wales, direct to Aus- tralia. - —_— EXCHANGE HURTS TRADE. Violent Fluctuations in Currency Serious Menace to Business. Foreign trade of the United States is suffering greatly on account of the depreciated cutrency of European na- tions, which fluctuates widely from various causes and within short spaces of time, it was said by high govern- iment officials today. So widespread | has the depression become that Amer- ilan exporters have to some degree cut down on shipments to European countries, especially those of south- eastern Europe, unless there is a guar- ianty that the goods will be paid for at the current exchange value at the time of shipment. With the Austrian crown steadily dropping in value and a continued shrinking in tke currencies of both Germany and the countries of south- eastern Europe, exporters are unwili- ing to ship unless they have positive knowledge they will be paid, officials said. Currencies of some European countries have dropped so law in ac- tual purchasing value that purchase is more a matter of barter than of actual payment in currency. The shrinkage in the volume of American foreign trade is having a decided deleterious effect on the use of Shipping Board vessels, it was learned. INDGRSE ARMS MEETING. Seventh Day Adventists Present ! Address to Mr. Harding. | A committeg_from the world's head- quarters of Seventh Day Adventists, in Takoma Park, today presented to President Harding an address volcing hearty approval of the step taken by the President toward the reduction of world armament. The address, which was prepared in leather and signed by President A. G. Daniels, Secretary J. L. Shaw and Treasurer W. T. Knox. set forth the teachings of their religion, which forbids them to bear arms, and told of the non-combatant duties many of thelr church performed, both in the civil and world wars. “Holding these non-combatant prin- ciples,” the address said, “we note with particular interest your success- ful efforts to secure an international conference for the discussion of the limitation of armaments. We heart- fly commend the wise statesman- ship and humane sentiment which prompted this laudable action.” S e . INDIAN GIRL TO SING. Future Opera Singer to Appear ‘With Talented Local Artists. A special musical by the Home Club will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in the auditorjum of the Interior Department. “A program has been completed by the-entertainment committee, which is to include three prominent singers. of Washington— Mme. Henri Coguelet, Miss Margaret Callahan and Miss Bernice Randall Miss Otlae R! who will make .her debut in grand opera in New York soon, will sing several Indian sengs, and Mr. Er- vine Stenson, the director of the cigb, will render several piano solos, in- cluding the “Melody ia A,” composed by Gen. Dawes, director of the budget. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, hnofary direc-, ted talk on| tor, will give an il work in the near # ——— HONOR ELECTRICITY WIZARD. PARIS, November 25.—The cente- nary of the discovery by Andre Marie Ampere of the principles of electro- dynamics was celebrated yesterday in the Sorbornne, a notable gathering witnessing the ceremonies. President Millerand presided and Yves Le ’l‘rveqll.s. minister of public works, eulogized the great French physigist for whom the practical unit of elec- trical current strength is named. Tributes Trom American univers sities “and electrical societies -also test in memorandum to be placed be- | | Thanksgiving recepting. an annual | AMERICANS PROTECTED FROM BANDS OF BRIGANDS | State Department Hears A.rgent'ino Government Is Also Trying to Save Property. | Dispatches received by the State Department today from Charge d’Af- faires White at Buenos Aires said the Argentine government was mak- | ing every effort to suppress the bands of brigands operating in the Argentine state of Santa Cruz to the Janger of American lives and property. As a consequence of the dispatches it was said by officials that unless something unforeseen arise no representations will be made to the Argentine government other than the appeal presented by Charge White for protection of Americans. The department was without ad- vices regarding the alleged protest | made by American diplomatic repre- sentatives at Buenos Aires against | the enforcement of a decree which the Argentine immigration author- ities proposed to make effective on January 1, requiring that crews of provided with the same credentials as passengers. Issued originally last June, but suspended on the protest of ship owners, the decree was de signed to prevent the entrance of radical agitators into Argentina un- der the guise of sailors. —_— DROP THANKSGIVING FETE. BERLIN, November 25. — The feature of American life in Berlin, was abandoned yesterday, owing to the indisposition of Ellis Loring Dresel, the American charge d'af. fai all ships entering Argentine ports be CHIPPED BEEF SAUSAGE CHOW _CHOW BACON PRODUCTS Country Style* SAUSAGE The keener the nip of the Autumn frost, the keener your palate-craving for this tasty breakfast dish. Finest portions of fresh young pork, it flavor enhanced by adding savory spices. Fry crisp and brown and serve witk wheat cakes or waffles. The Most Popular at All Markets, Chain Stores and Groceries = Tremendous Selling of Bell Suits and Overcoats From Maker to You at Bell store. A Clear Saving of $10 on Every Suit and Overcoat We make theme—and we sell them direct to our customers through our own chain of stores —thus eliminating all unnecessary gverhead and profits—giving you a clear saving of at least $10 on every suit and overcoat you buy at a SUPER VALUE Magnificent Storm, Dress and Sport Overcoats Smart, Snappy, Single and Double Breasted Suits onderful Quality Fabrics in the Smartest Patterns Highest Class Tailoring and Trimmings Bell Trousers at $2.90, $3.90, $4.90 Bell Clothes Shop STORES ALL OVER THE LAND TWO WASHINGTON STORES 920 F Street N.W.-941 Penna. Ave. N.W. (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher, Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) WHY, He's NOTHING BUT BUM: Ladies’ Black Vicl Boot. ASK FOR No. 27 Mabogany Calf. Wing Foot Rubber recede toe. Open Sat. The Dress Coat Black, Brown, are of fine sl at ...l Imported Camel's AN 1GNORANT Soles of best Oak tan- ned leather. Genuine Good- year Welt. Dr. Fowler's hion Felt Innersole. Military Heel with Spring-Step Rubber Heel sttached. A particularly dressy Walking Lace Oxford Goodyear welt sewed. A handsome shade of Goodyear ed. Wing Tip, brass eyelets, very modish from soft, rich Panvelaine. full, convertible shawl collar and is full silk-lined. Beaver and Marabou. k stitching. The Sports Coat Sketched it a new Eng ingly rakish in de: Tan, Pink, Lavender, Navy, Olive Drab. Very specially priced at.... P how such style, quality and value can possibly be put in shoes at You don't see such style and quality elsewhere at $5—how can WE do it? Because we are the largest chain store shoe concern in the world. We sell over 16,000 pairs of shoes daily in our chain of 400 stores—more than FIVE MILLION PAIRS A YEAR! It is this enormous volume of our sales that gives us the tremendous buying power that we enjoy. Selling so many pairs daily enables us to sell them at far less profit per pair than any retailer possibly could. It is these economies that make pos- sible the matchless values we give. See the shoes—they tell the story ! Kid Walking $5 Heel attach- $5 “lawark Shoe Stores Co. Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. 3 WASHINGTON STORES 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1112 7th St. N.W. Nights. Open Nights. 711 H St. N.E. Open Nights. 65 years n Busmess F at 12+ inemelz Furriers for Sixty-five Years Being Worn on Fifth Avenue Newly Arrived in Washington AT I\ (1 Two S’mart Coats Sketched at Left is a new model developed It has the latest Blouse back with In Navy, side panels $59.50 , exceed- own. Of ti In . . The wida Very specially p- s{fl\ with a dash and swin. ir Cloth; full Crepe de < Black, and —By BUD FISHER. e read. g ’