Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 5

o INCORPORATED 13168 ©1324 7© ———————————————————————————————————————————————— Continuing Our Clearing-the-Rack Sale Wool Tricotine, Poiret and Freach Serge made in straight line and bell sleeves. and misses. Brown: and Blue Velour Coats, fully belted models, with wrappy collars and pockets. women and misses. Wool Velour Coats, in navy and brown for 2to 12, Dresses, effects, with short, raglan and Sizes for women All-wool A great value for lined, in belted and loose mod- els. A good, ser\"iccablc coat Women’s Fine Dresses Twill tunic $8.88 Worth to $15.00 Women’s Dressy Coats ined, rge large $8.88 Worth to $15.00 Children’s Fine Coats fully $4.98 Worth to $9.95 girls SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF <2 HIGH GRADE SHIRTS, 95¢! Neat Striped Percales in this Standard-make Shirt. run from 14 to 18. Women's Lisle Hose, 39¢| Sitk plain and 1ac) 95¢ Lisle Hose, Great value,[short sleeve, low n: di_es’ High Grade Shoes Values to $6.00 nd tan vici. patent colt with f gray tops and mahogany with cluth tops; high and military heels. Sizes § to 6. Women’s Underwear Higu necks and long sieeve, high dropstiteti. fneck and short sleeve, low ne k and no sleeve th pants. 11 are fast color and full cut and sizes Women's Outing Gowns T4c k and bine riped onting flannel owns, full cut, reg- ar wizes. and Reg- 36-inch Cretonne 19¢ $2.25 Bedspreads Double - bed Large assort- ment of floral and drapery designs on both light and dark grounds. Highest Score Official Record Health Dept. We Invite Yourt | Inspection at Any Time PASTEURIZED Guernsey Milk (The 1. Product of Guernsey Cows Exclusively) Possesses unusual food value. 2. Contains about 4.5% butter fat and a cor- solids. 3. fine flavor and richness. 4. 5. ble-capped by sterilized IT! Merely Phone Franklin 4-Thousand respondingly high percentage of other milk Is becoming increasingly popular for its In color is of a higher natural yellow than the milk of any other breed. Is perfectly pasteurized and bottled, dou- machinery—TRY . BALFOUR APPROVES JEWISH PALESTAE Mzkes Address at Beéeption to Zionist Organization at Embassy. , . Jewish Ralestine and belef in the success of the ideal of Zioniem was expressed by Arthur James Balfour, head of the British delegation to the {arms conference, in an ‘address yes- terday - afternoon at a réceptlon to the Zionist Organization of. America, tendered at the British embassy. Mr. Balfour sald that his sentiments now were the same as in November, 1917, when_he pronounced his decla- ration pledging the support of the British government to the upbuilding of the Jewish national homeland in Palestine. More than siyty representatives of Zionism from all parts of the coun- try attended the reception as a mark of tribute to the British diplomat, who was the first to-proclaim the principle of a recreated Jewish Fal- estine. 3 TUrges Co-Operation. Co-operation and co-ordination of effort formed the keynote of Mr. Balfour's remarks. a3 declared; “the British government is doing its work i Palestine. The two must co-op they must show diplomac. consideration; they must show no due haste, and there must be no moments of slackening in the endeavor to complete the work, which, after frankly agree, Is on! I can ascu in the cause, NAHUN SOKOLOW, President of the World Ziomist Or- sanization. ing in happy success before our eves, has not diminished or suffered cooling during the years that have apsed since the original declaration made. W-here T stood then I stand now. The hope I then entertained. I enter- tain still; the ideals for which I have striven are my ideals at this moment, and it is a great happiness for me to think that in the work in which I feel so great an interest there are those like yourselves, able and willlng to make some sacrifices, aiways with the highest hopes and belief in success, to co-operate in the work and make the firet quarter of the twentieth cen= tury memorable in the history of the world.” Presents Mr. Balfour. Nahun Sokolow presided at the cere- monies_and introduced Mr. Balfour. He said that “the name of Arthur J. Balfour has become the symbol which unites the Jewish with the Christian world. He turned to Mr. Balfour and : “You, sir, «re the father of the declaration beginning a new era in Jewish history. Your name will g0 down in history as one who, like Cyrus of old, helped the Jewlish people in_their return to their homeland. Morris Rothenberg of New York, member of the administrative com- mittee offihfl Zionist Organization of America, “addressed Mr. Balfour in behalf of the American Zionists. “We have no illusions as to the difficulties of the task on which the Jewish pepole have embarked,” he said. “If the anxiety for security of lite and property in Palestine is speedily removed, if political condi- tlons favorable to economic enter- prisc in Palestine are definitely es- tablished, there can be no doubt of the ultimate achievement of the pur- {‘i‘me"se‘ forth in the Balfour declara- on. Last night Washington Zionists ten- dered a reception to the visiting dele- gation at the Hotel Washington. Among those present at the Balfour reception were Louis Lipsky, general secretary of the Zionists of Americ: Herman Conheim, Louis Robisol Judge H. J. Dannenbaum, Rabbi M. Berlin, Peter Schweitzer, Abraham Goldberg, Judge Jacob M. Moses, Dr. Samson Benderley, S. C. Lamport, Rev. Hirsch Masliansky, Judge Ber- :?sd A. Rosenblatt and B. G. Rich- s. Florida—Atlantio Coast Line, Full - tion at Omice, 1418 1f e niares AaCrtiemment. SENATOR IS ACQUITTED. FRANKLIN, Tenn., January 12.— “Not gullty” was the verdict returned by the jury in the trial of State Senator F. N. Clabo of Sevier county, Tenn., charged with soliciting and accepting a bribe of $300 at the last session of the Tarnesses logislatire, Screened All-Lump Soft Coal—We offer two grades. See samples in our office. ACCEPTS Support of the movementi for a _THE . EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922. MILLION-DOLLAR. LEGACY, ONLY TO GIVE IT AWAY Charles Garland of Middleboro, Mass., announced that he would accept the million-dollar legacy from his father—which he had refused more than a year ago. for himuclf—settling one third on his wife, from whom he ix separated, and thelir c balance umong tem close friends, whom he expects to Garland _will continue to farm: & garments and a sheepskin coat; to live wear khaki Gariand will actually retal ly $300 of the huge sum ke good and wine use of it. rt and trousers, a tumble-down three-room farmhouse, 150 yenrs Army nhoes, c kitchen corner his fireside, keeping house for himself and keeping it well, cooking his o down after dinner in this old armchair to ponder his theerien, 100 RUM-RUNNING SHIPS | PHONE AND FIELD GLASSES IN LOFT AT RACE TRACK CAUSE ARRESTS CHARGED TO SYNDICATE RALEIGH, N government ex: -nger of Peace is one of more cd ships that have been re perated with cargoes of whisky hu arly between the Bahamas and the States by a syndicate American business men, States District Attorney Irvin B. Tucker. Mr. Tucker's statement was made after a conference with R. A. Kohloss of Salisbuty, state director of prohibi- tion, who arrived here vesterday from Wilmington, where ae stored more than | oue thousand cases of liquer taken from the Bri schooner which was 1ccently stranded on Ocracoke bar. Mr. Kohloss has left for Washington, where he will make a report to Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Mr. Kohloss expects to obtain additional data concerning tae vessel. which has been listed as a rum runner by pro-) hibition agents in_other states. Both officials will go to Wilmington Saturday for the hearing that will Le granted the owner and ptain of the vessel before a United States commiss: tain and owner of the v large under bonds of $1,000 each, while the bond of $10,000 required for the re- lease of the vessel has not been given. LIQUOR THAT KILLED i EIGHT TRACED TO SHIP | HOBOKEN, N. , January 12.— The source of the poisonous liquor which has caused u total of eight deaths | in Hoboken and Jersey City has been traced to the steamship Sa of Police Hayes announced la: Tae vessel sailed from Hoboken last Saturday for South American ports with several drums of wood alcohol, one of which, an investigation showed, had been broken into by longshoremen and a quantity of its contents stoien. Chief Hayes stated that the inquiry had es- tablished beyond doubt that the fatali- ties resulted from tae pilfered cargo of the Sarcoxie. Yesterday's victims were Carl Freund, found dead in his home on 1st street, and Frank Sanhop. a longshoreman. Both were natives of Germany. Mike Yokir, a =aloonkeeper, wWas ar- rested last night on a charge of man- slaughter in connection with the death of Sanhop. said United Br the Associsted Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., January 12. —A hay loft oppositc the Fair Grounds race track, a pair of fleld glasses and a telephone con- nected with New York played the leading role In the arrest of two men today, when a lone policeman raided a barn in the rear of a residence on Encampment street. According to the police the men gave their names as John Tracey of New Orleans, and John Butler, who I8 registered at a local hotel Telephone wires leading to the hayloft aroused the suspicions of Police Corporal Hattier, stationed at the track. As the last race was being finished sterday Hattier climbed into the hayloft and re- ported that he found one of the men had fleld glasses on the horses, while the other was at the tele- phone in communication with New York. Butler and Tracey, according to the police, =aid th had been using the hayloft and telephone to make “sure thing” bets in New York. As soon as a horse won a race, the police said, the winner would be given over the telephone to New York and a bet on the horse made in that city. The men were charged with be- ing dangerous and suspicious characters. HUNT FOR HEIRESS ENDS. . CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., January | —Efforts to locate Mre. Mary Earle, { who formerly lived in_ Chattanooga, | in order to inform her that, according to word received in Chattanooga, she | is the only heir to a fortune left by her brother, T. J. Williamson, who ! died recently at Bay, Ark., have been abandoned. Wanted---Office Manager —for established Real Estate Office. State experience, qualifications and references. Address Box 329-L, Made-to-Measure Clothing at 25% Less Than the Better Grades of Ready-to-Wears—! We have disregarded costs and con- ditions in an effort to get back to abso- lute pre - war basis—and now offer All Worsted Suitings Overcoatings and Made to Your Measure We Have Waited Seven Years fto Come Back to This Low Level The Greatest Tailoring Offer In Seven Years: e During the past seven years our prices soared as everything else did in keeping with the price of and bring woolens and labor. Now, after seven years, we make a determined effort back “THE OLD-TIME PRICE”—and come back to our own as THE LARGEST MERCHANT TAILORS IN WASHINGTON, specializing in the best pos- sible suitings and overcoatings consistent with a reasonable price. We are ready now—with the greatest valuc-giving sale in years. ready now to help thousands of men who want new clothes to realize that they can order them at the low price that they always belicved within their means. This is a plain statement of facts—worded very plainly, without any catch wording or special offers! We have the worsteds and overcoatings—and in plentiful quantities. See them displayed in our window. Judge them for yourself—shop around and COM- PARE—and you will instantly recognize'that NEWCORN & GREEN have brought back the old-time price—disproving that prices are still higher than they used to be. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N. W . Euubliah_d 23 Years We are | | E o $TARTLING REDUCTIONS i Which Offer Great Savings Thousands of housewives now use RED FRONT BAKING POWDER Because they like it best Yy Lb. Can, 11¢ Lb. Can, 20c Kellogg’s: Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, ; NEW PACK 2 - = - (& Pkg. Save Zc Can ach . . Big Soap Reductions Kirkman’s Soap. ....5V>c | P & G White Naptha.5'5c Fels-Naptha Soap. .. .5Y2c | Octagon Soap, cake. .. .6c Ivory Soap, large, 2 Ivory Soap, small, 3 -7 TR o T S Quaker O A S, Mother’c BOKAR - S Coffee Supreme Orange Pekoe Tea 1/4-Pound Package A&P Sole Dis- tributors New York State Whole Milk CHEESE . 29c Pure Lard . . . .12: READ OUR PRICES 40-50 Prunes . ....Ib. 19c | A&P Pipoake pkg. 10c Tona Strained Tomatoes.8¢ | A&P ™"vioar™ . viows Pkg. 10c Karo Syrup, 1%4's 10c inute Tapioca. .pkg. 13¢ .15¢ Blue Label Blue Rose Rice . ...Ib. 7c A&P Salad Inrge 25‘ Dressing, bottle Raisin Cookies...... 23" Frotana............ 31%. Macaroon Snaps ..........6¢c pkg. Sunnybreok I Carton STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, 53‘3 st EGGS, doz., 39¢ BUTTER "o A &PCocoa,2lb.Tin ............18¢ Red Front Cocoa, 2-1b. Tin ........13¢c Special FLOUR 3 Gold Medal, Pillsbury, Ceresota 2 . 57c|%i $1.09 A & P Family Flour ... 49| ke 95c ATLANTIC & PACIFIC SWINDELLS’ PURE PORK SAUSAGE A Breakfast : lb. 2 8 c of Quality . SIMPSON’S MILK Pint Quart oc 11c PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED Dozen Tea Great Co O 00000 T A=