Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1921, Page 9

1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Exclusive Fashions For Women Announces Very Substantial Reductions in all Fur Coats. Mole and Squirrel Wraps, Coats, Foxes, Sables, Fischer’s Beaumar- tens, Cloth Coats with fur and plain collars. All Millinery REDUCED ONE-HALF THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MAN, WHIPPED BY MOB, KILLS KEY WEST CITIZEN Captured After Chase and Is Being Guarded by Marines Against Manuel Head, owner of a cofiee shop, illed William West resident, Christ- while out driving near The police were the Cuba Chut house. notified and a mob was soon on the scene of the tragedy in hot pursuit Head ran to the rear of a residence near Petronia, and climbed to the sec- and commenced Head’s fire was returned cupola riddled with bullets. Head was induced to surre! deputy sheriff. = lnm-l and soc tonml erI'i e 1m s prison in an- further mob violenco. | The »hnolmb was the resuit of the whipping of Head by a masked band last Friday night. masks off three of his axsa"nnls at Head tore the —_— POPE RECEIVES CARDINALS. By the Associuted Press. .—Pope Bene- eceived the members here ge of cardinals, headed by nal Vanutelli, its dean, who pre- holiness with an address from the college. In reply Pope Ben- Washington ever offered. value that is genuine and rare. All Sizes Included Big After-Xmas Reductions 1s appropriate to the season. | G Gt G Fur-Trimmed Coats—$85 Values Impossible to Excel ¥ This is one of the most important sales in coats that we have | shaled in support They are made by our best importers and manufacturers, of the choicest materials. All have deep collars of perfect fur. Many of them have fur cuffs. The styles are distinctive and individual. {dead and buried. Tk | the house of common {Breat majority were ele jadherents. What the { the Sinn Fein fighting n | the unionist leader: junionism. Certainl, | explanation is, Engiand | longer the unionism These coats were obtained by us at a very special price. selling them for $83 we arc sharing our unusual opportunity with you. Any one taking advantage of this selling price will secure a ! him. T Nreet, Comer Jhirleenth 1106 G St. The House of Fas;ion- Fcr Tuesday, Decembe! 27 $98 to $150 Coats Reduced to. . Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock of Tweed Suits BARGAINS IN DRESSES—ALL TO GO Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Velvets, Satins, Crepes, Laces, Etc. $25 to $55 Dresses in Four Lots $15.00, $16.95, $19.9$, $25.00 A Group of Dresses, Serges, Tricotines, Jemyt, Silks. $ Sizes 14 to 38 only. Values t0 $25.ccceeucemenceacennensanee All at Big Reductions $35 to $125 Evening Dresses Are Reduced to $25.00, $35.00, $49.00 to $79.00 $18 to $55 Neck Furs Reduced to $10 to $35 Hudson Seal Coats Were $400 and $450—now $275 Blouses Sold Up to $10—to Close, $2.98 Broken lines Blouses; Georgette. Silks, Crepes, Jerseys, Crepe de Chine, Taffcta; some mussed—ALL TO GO. AARAS MARAR OUR BIG REDUCTION SALE | Starts Tomorrow, 9:15 A.M. The Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered All Garments to Go—None Reserved Entire Stock of COATS At Tremendous Reductions Luxurious Fur Collars—Finest Cloths $35 to $50 Coats Reduced to. .............$25 and $29.50 $50 to $60 Coats Reduced to. . . .. . ...........$35 and $39.50 $65 to $98 Coats Reduced to.............$49.50 to $65.50 . e....$69.50 to $98.5Q TAILORED AND FUR-TRIMMED SUITS Away Below Cost of Manufaciure $35 to $55 Women’s and Misses’ Suits......$25 and $29.50 $55 to $85 Women’s and Misses’ Suits........$35 to $49.50 *0.85 | was tre: All colors—women’s and misses’ sizes—a real business and everyday suit—good all spring......c.cciiviiereiecnenncnnnen 9.75 Our Handsome Afterncon and Street Dresses MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1921. LLOYDGEORGE ADDS| Sociely TOPOLITICAL POWER = Success With Irish Issue Be- lieved to Make His Future Impregnable. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. (By Cable to The and tle Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921.) LONDON, England, December 23.— Lively satisfaction reigns in all po- id Lloyd George. It is claimed uch quarters that the prime min- ister has routed all his enemies and ! mude his future impregnable. This opinfon presupposes that the Irish treaty ultimately will settle the Irish question and that Lloyd George will prove himself the foremost figure In maintaining the Anglo-French enten- te and fn restoring normal, political, economical and financtal conditions in Europe. No imparti priz umphs Britain’ during the w fered reverse since. Though at first thelr leader. Distrusted liberals and hotly_opposed b been call opportunist one 2 certainly fmpre dealing” with ete m, flextble way rather than as ha ally tryfng to apply abstract princi- les. Irish Issue Adds to Prestize. But for Lioyd George's wisdorn energy during the war 1t 1s dou if the lrish situation would be a Where near @~ scttiement now. T wisdom and energy gave him the prestige required to preserve the coalition ugainst every assault. As chief of the coalition he brought Into political fellowship with him the most powerful men in the unionist party. As @ result, these men stood with him when the Irish problem attained 1ts most turbulent and menacing as- pect. ~ But for the coalition they would have stood apart. They would have been in the opposition. They ould have been irresponsible. Who can imagine that in such circum- stances st majority of the unionist party could have been m f the Irish trea appear to rea prened. The policy i U that ated it in to which the Old-fashioned tc ize fully what declare that uni {the Irish “rebels” asi as Joseph Chambe tinguished politician, Use of New Power Puzzling. Students of Britisih politics now are asking, “What will Lloyd George do |with "his power? What kind of a | party w he put in the place of the coalition uhm it shall have served its ho out of th nd liby range th uggests that he will lead a whatever its name, devoted to progressive. democratic poli- £ there are to be parties in ion to Lloyd ree—and no- pects the part) stem to d r from th George's hosts_are tand between them. In other words, one of these parties will be conservative and jthe other radical—the first going too slow and the second too fust, with the jclever and indomitable Welshman {leading his foll st fust enough to capture the s of the peo- ple. [ — FREED BY GOVERNOR. Prisoner Sentenced to Long Term Is Set at Liberty. By the Assoclated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn,, December 26.— Everett Philpot, former Nashville real estate dealer, who was captured in Portland, Ore., in April, 1920, after {being a fugitive for over six years, has been pardoned by Gov. Taylor of the remainder of an indeterminate sentence of seven to twenty-five years given him in July, 1920, on charges of obtaining money under false pre- tenses in three counts. All the prosecutors in the case with- drew protests against clemency for the prisoner, and the Governor of Ore- gon_ wrote that Philpot could make good in that state. Gov. Taylor, in granting the pardon, stated that op- portunities waited the prisoner to repay in full or in part those whom he had wronged. At the time of Phil- pot’s capture it was claimed that he had obtained $100,000 under false pretenses. When he disappeared he urer of the Baptist Orphan- age Socie SITE OF SOLDIER UNIVERSITY Selection of Camp Joh Jacksonville, Fla., as the vocational_training unive: established by the Vetera was understood yesterday to have been practically "decided upon by Director Forbes. The training uni- versity, it was said, would be along the lines of Camp Sherman, Chilli- cothe, Ohio, which was recently opened with 500 former service men as students. Rice of Galesburg M. Rackley T Jerome E. Winter performed !lljs cere- 1 circles friendly to |4 bons, Oliver Perry and worth will pose for th Following this sketch the was hated by the unionists, he be- |7 fonr b A) coat values. LU =1 Skilled mechanics and a flectE = of autos to tackle your job inE = record time, anywhere in town = = or suburbs. U (Continued from Eignth Page.) groom, were flower girls. They were dressed alike in organdie and car- ried baskets of Christmas flowers which held the rings. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. }In\ ing which Mr. and Mrs left for a short trip to 1 Aft hon vy N. Mills, and the double-ring 10ny was us After ~ congratulations, a buffet luncheon was served the guests, fol- Markley w York. february 1 they will be at at the Hotel Hadleigh. The marriage of Miss Loulse the rec- Rev. Rackley left fmu their return will reside in Was ington. Chapter E of P, E. 0, will entertain tonight at a Christnas party at the home of Mrs, R. S. Stunz. The first part of the ev over to a pre: lor's Reflections,” from James Whit- comb Riley's inz will be given ntation of “A Bache- mock wedding, th Mr. Ruth McGow s Marshall Brooke, best unz, maid of hon- bhons, flower girl; . Hollingsworth, page, Gordon, minister. A have been invited. vedding” there will \ hatan, Mrs. Ashton -Todd entertained a at dinner Friday_in compli- Dr. und Mrs. R L. Alien of Waynesville, N. C. Dr, and Mrs. Allen expect to be in Washington for sev- eral weeks, and are staying at 1828 S street, Mrs. Marshall King Is entertaining for the holidays her son, Mr, Fletcher Greene of New York. arah L. Heilbrun, formerly of . will celebrate ter in Venlce, Cal 1 anniversary in her eightieth birt that city on Janu. Mrs. John R. Ashton has gone to visit her daughier. Miss Alice V. Ash- ton, who'is attending State Univer- ity at Madison Wis, Births Reported. births have been reported to rtment within the last twenty- honrs s and Mars Dore, box *."and Lucinda V and Cath ) und i d Dor: 4l I Leiia wan-n Wills, bos. -, girl. William ‘A- ana Dora Sallivan, boy. Deaths Reported. ilie following deaths have been reported to the bealth department within the last twenty- W 3. Hartman, 50, St. Ellzabeti’s Hos- k J. Mulligan, 77, 291S 26th street 80, 55 Quiney place north- Shute, 78, 47 New York avenue. Jobm Blish. 61, ‘T, 8N Hospital, C. Henderson, 18, 1305 1st street southenst. a Johnson, 41, St. Elizabeth's Hoepital Julin Lewls, 8 months, 2153 8th street. . 1415 G St. Such Fur Bargains —as our 20% Reduction Sale offers suggest profxtabh- employment for your Xmas checks. Exceptional{ A" Furs at 209 Discount. I —We Like to Be = —Given “Hurry-Up” £ PLUMBING jobs, because they give us opportunity to prove anew the= 100% efficiency of Colbert service, MAURICE J. COLBERT Heaimg——Plumbmg.—Tlnnmg 621 F Street Fone Main fllllllllllllllfllllll I Flowers for Social Functions WEDDING DECORATIONS. Twenty- five years of experience have taught us the art of creating Beautiful and Original Wedding Decorations and Bridal Bouquets. DINNERS. We make a specialty of Cen- terpieces and other floral ornaments for the perfectly appointed Dinner, Luncheon, Tea, Dance and other social functions, CORSAGE AND ARM BOUQUETS to match or contrast charmingly with any costume, ‘We have enlarged and beautified our store, and we welcome our friends and all newcomers to the city. Prompt and courteous service, FOURTEENTH ® H STREETY v WAJSHINGTON ~ Phone Main 3707. gl URGES NEAR EAST RELIEF. | #1 = Message From Archbishop Curley Read in Catholic Churches. An appeal from Archbishop Michael | happy land, J. Curley of the archdiocese of Bal-| valling there timore for support of the N Rellef was read fn Cathol throughout the city at masses yester- The message was as follows: time when our Divine Bal, Bethlehem, there come to us the e of hundreds of thousands of childre dear to the heart of the Infant Christ, | dying from hunger, their little hands “At Christma: toward the people pleading for ald. Famin stalks through the country known taking its toll of | tributed and unless we of | bacco aW nuts thousands of lives, h this favored land continue our splen- | the District jail, St. Our Twice-Yearly Clearance Sale Every Suit One-Third Off! All Street and Afternoon Lot 1-- ¢mmizres $20.50 tively plaited models—selling regularly Up £0 $16.50. : caeencnenacanooaniniiegan “hool, Girls' shington Asvium Hospital, B! osis Ho itions of assistance, God alone | pital, the B knows what will happen to those un- i from one end to th es conditions pr. annot de- | 1p. | 5t churches more than new glass, of them bound for that damaged ith, and all of taem drawn s| windsaield which pow] the wuniversal bond of s hou'd o out t —_— | on GIFTS SENT PRISONERS. |[f L indovs] i ell otler needs, poihe, Wastinston_aicese ot || BECKER PAINT R & GLASS CO. Rev. Dr. D. R. Covell, rector of Trin- ax | ity Civie o pity Church, dis- as | ity Civ Community Church, dis S e s O CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr, 0 boxes of cand THe LOUVRE 1115-1117 F STREET In which will be included All Suits—All Coats—All Dresses Drastically Reduced Plain, Fur-trimmed and Sports Suits—in Moussyne, Velour, Pan Velour, Ermanie, Trico- tine, Poiret Twill, Velour de Laine The fur em- bellishments are of Beaver, Squirrel, Nutria, Mole and Wolf. Exclusive nfbdels and embroidered and braided. Regular prices range from $25 to $149.50 now: $1667 to $99Q.67 Dresses— Are divided into three lots. Silk and Wool. Of effective designs, and hand- somely embroidered, braided and headed— All Dance Frocks—Evening Dresses and Dinner Gowns Reduced 159 All the favored materials are included—Vel- vet, Georgette, Satin, Taffeta, Chiffon, Sequin Robes and Lace. We Deduct 15% From the Regular Prices, Which Were $39.50 to $150.00 All Coats Reduced Both the Plain and the Fur-trimmed—Dressy Coats and Sport Models—all effective designs. Coats up to $85 $54i INOW.is oj0 okle 0.0/ 010/ 5010/ 0w mieiovion: Coats up to $160 $7 4.5=0 NOW- e e cismnicrteina s ioommmiapioiots Coats up to $135 $94§ NOW.. <& 2 Seaiih tt s aniiveis A few still higher priced—but in the Sale at equally deep reductions. Lot of Sports Coats that 5 $3 4.50 have sold up to $49.50. Now..... —— Reductions in Skirts The new Stripes and Plaids—in effec- 38'50 A