Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 12

TG ey oy THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922, MUTT AND JEFF—Jeff Prefers a Job With Less Class and More Safety. HERE'S WHAT (T SAYS:= MNEVER- BEFORE 1A} THE HISTORY OF TH'S CITY WAVE THE POLICE HAD T DEAL WITH SUCH A DESPERATE BAND OF CRIMINALS! A COP'S LIEE +% IN JEOPARDY EveRY MOMENT He 1S on 12 CLOTH OF SILVER GOWN FROM INDIA FOR PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING inches are finished each day. The train is expected to be ready soon, and it will then be placed in the hands of the embrolderers. Many schemes for _presenting wedding gifts to the king's daugh- ter are’atoot. The lord mayor of London is opening a popular fund for tho purpose, with contribu- . (Copyright, 1922, by H. ropecarad U TVE DECADED T Join THE STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT, iT GOES ON o SAY THAT ° SCUCRAL OFEtCERS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN SHOT IN THE BACK AMD THe Pouice DEPARTMEAT WonT REST UNTIL THESE BANDITS ARE BROUGHT T JUSTICE; AND — 1 CONGRATULATE You, JEEE" IN FACT. T ENVY, You! T wAs JUST READING ABOWT THE | Pouce Foree: Some CLASS T8) ¢ Me Now, E€H, MuTT? T'VE JOINED THE Pouice FoRCe! « By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 16.—Princess Mary's wedding gown is to be of eloth of silver of magnificent de- sign. The material was brought by the queen from India some , Years ago, and is descrived as a triumph of native manufacture. The dress will have a train of tvory silk shot with silver, which is being woven by handworkers at Braintree, Essex, an old Eng- lish sflk manufacturing center, tions limlited to £1. Rumor has It thgt Viscount Las- celles and his royal bride may spend part of their honeymoon at the beautiful VIlla Modici at Fie- sole, near Florence, Italy. The villa belongs to a cousin of the bridegroom, Lady Sibyl Scott, whose first husband was the late Bayard Cutting, at one time secre- where the art of silk weaving has been passed down from genera- tion to generation. So great is the care taken in the manufacture of tary ta the United States embassy this - material - that only a few | in London. —_—_— GOV. SMALL AND CURTIS LOSE POINTIN DEFENSE 1a dramatic surprise at the close of a1 day .of argument in which the defense | attacked the state's bill of particulars as “irrelevant, incompetent, imperti- nent and scandalous.” The state claims the defendants took $29,000,000, which was improperly used and also took $635,000 direct from the state treasury and with it bought securities which they resold. The state also claims the defendants re- tained approximately $819,000 in interest earned on the $29,000,000. 250 MEN REINSTATED. WAYCROSS, Ga.,, January 16— About 250 shopmen of the 600 laid off just before Christmas will be rein- stated by the Atlantio Coast Line railroad here on Monday morning, it was announced by J. E. Brogden, su- Prosecution Scores Victory When Attack on Bill of Particulars Is Overruled by Judge. B the Associated Press. WAUKEGUN, 1iL, January 16.—The prosecution in the case of Gov. Len Small and Vernon Curtis, charged with conspiracy to defraud the state, won a victory when Judge Claire C. Fd- wards overruled an attack by the de- fense on the state’s bill of particulars.— Judge Edwards ordered the de- fendants arraigned to enter their pleas, but both had left the courtrooms a few minutes earlier and the arraignment finally was set for next Saturday mornnig at 1 o'clock. The decision of the court furnished EX-BANKER SENTENCED. QUINCY, Calif, January 16.—Mont Berg, former banker of Loyalton, Quincy and Greenville, Calit., charged with embezzlement of funds of the First National Bank of Quincy, pleaded gullty in superior court and was|FUN sentenced to from one to ten years in San Quentin penitentlary. FORMER SENATOR BETTER. PORTLAND, Me., January 16—Foi- mer_ United States Senator Obadiah Gardner of Rockland is recovering from a surgical operation performed Monday, it as stated at the hospital. He is chairman of the United States sec- perintendent of motive power for the |tion of the International joint commis- Waycross district. sion for the settlement of questions More than 100 shopmen were return- larising_on the boundary waters be- tween Canada and this country. ad to work last-Tuesday. 1319-1321 F Street All | Columbia Grafonolas and Records STORE NEWS 8 AM. to 6 P.M. “KNQX" Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY January 16 At such tremendous reductions as were never offered in Washington before Our Contracts Call for Both High Quality and Perfect Work Every retailer strives for minimum costs, to enable him to quote a low selling price.” Club Terms on Grafonolas Only The manufacturers comes to him for specifications and instructions. One man will in- sist upon materials of the best quality, but he shades the cost by taking a mediocre class of workmanship. Another will insist upon the highest grade-of workmanship, but he saves by taking the cheaper materials. C 280 \ This shop gives you clothing that embodies the best in both quality and ‘jworkman- Former Price ship, and still we quote you the lowest prices that are named by any first-class'establish- ment. $20.00 $30.00 $40.00 $56.75 $66.75 $84.25 ... $93.50 ..$100.00 ..$146.00 NOWa el e NOWE o Jhiehe Nows s sttt NOWe s st e se NOW: e Now.. Now.. A2 Grafonolas, C2 Grafonolas, D2 Grafonolas, E2 Grafonolas, F2 Grafonolas, G2 Grafonolas, H2 Grafonolas, K2 Grafonolas, $150. Now........... L2 Grafonolas, $175. Now............ EVERY ONE A PERFECT, NEW INSTRUMENT Violin Music on Columbia Records f The leaders of nationally known lines will be found in our stock—“#tratfcrd” i $60. $85. $100. $125. $140. Clothes, “Fashion Park” Clothes and the clothing of Hickey, Freeman & Co. and Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. These manufacturers have established reputations that must ‘ be maintained. They’ll not slight either quality or work in the least degree to accom- I modate any retailer—and we wouldn't sell their clothing if they did. cesecas sured that nothing is missing from the values. Reduced Prices on NEW Columbia Records Make your record selections in dozen lots, and you get them at half the original price. Every record is a new, per- fect record and not old, undesirable stock, There’s plenty to select from, but don’t wait too long. All 85¢ Records 49(: Suits and Overcoats 25 %35 | J We've cut our regular prices amazingly for this Clearance Sale, but you can rest as- I i ; 6 for $2.58 12 for $5.16 The .pcrf.ectizn of all musical % expression is t ic of th ; For Sults up to $ 45 F or Sllits up to $60 Buy by the dozen and save violin. Colu.m;iam ‘élrczffin:la: O’ ts t $45 0, ts 0 to $55 3 pl:)y"iing CP}l“mbia Records re- coa u o coa : S produce violin music perfectly. p R an $1.00 22" S0c They give you the violi's : : ’ pecqllar smdgzng quality, its fiery ’ y % passion and sweet appeal, with : 12-inch igi m $125 £ 63c L .'{jh_at is w;xy such master Symph violinists as t| k d R);:L]:d:ny 75c exdwivelyaer (?:lcu:?ni:. négrm: an - $1.50 Every one of these records is a new, perfect Columbia Record. NOT old stock. _ Columbia Needles, 7 pkgs., 25¢ in today, and hear their great records. We have violin music to meet all tastes, from the greatest works of world-famous masters to the J latest popular selections. - Mayer & Co. First Floor Grafonola Shop Yorke SHIRTS 2.15 A Special Sale"of 1,800 Fine Shirts Regular Prices Were Up to $5.00 Seventh Street, BetweenD& E These are the most carefully.made Shirts in America and they're the best values to be had for this_ price. ‘The materials include the most desirable varieties known—the patterns are new and the beau- tiful colorings guaranteed fast. :Sizes are complete from 13% to 17%. AT Yy SOOI