Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 9

EDGEURGESWORK INSTEADOFTARFY Stresses Need of Buying in Order That Foreign Peoples May Purchase Also. By the Associated Press. 3 CHICAGO, January 27.—Warning that industry should not seek a tariff protection which would serve as & wall against international trade !and thereby stifle trade revival, was glven last night by Senator Edge, republicen, of New Jersey, in an ad- dress before the Industrial Club of Chicago. Industrial America, he said, would profit more by getting back to work than by depending on legis- lation to restore economic health. The New Jersey senator also at- tacked the Senate agricultural bloo for what he termed the failure of its members to represent the whole country and to seek general~rather than class legislation. He added that it was his fear that the actlvity of the bloc would break down party government and leave the country in the hands of groups or blocs. In advocating the reasonable tariff Mr. Edge said it was the first time in history that this country was com- pelled to “give discretion’ anywhere. Must Buy to Sell “As a protectionist,” the senator continued, “I still adhere _to the policy of a protective tariff, but I am not one of those protectionists who believe that the old methods and policles will meet conditions which now exist. It is far different to write a tariff bill today. We are a creditor nation to the extent of fourteen or fifteen billions of dol- lars, as compared to the days when the balance of trade was fairly even and equal. * ¢ ¢ We must recog- nize that trade cannot go along in one direction; that if we sell we must buy, and if they have no gold— and we do not want any more gold— We must accept imports or our ex- port trade must perish.” Mr. Edge said that in writing the tariff bill consideration must be given to reviving the American mer- chant marine, adding that its future was inseparably linked with the pros- perity which this country and those from which it buys enjoys. He add- ed that in his opinion the sales tax as a revenue-producer was gaining strength among senators. He be- lieved, he said, that it represented the best way to Insure continued prosperity, because it represented a voluntary rather than a compulsory tax, in that it was paid on voluntary purchases. —_— SEE LEGISLATIVE FIGHT OVER GOUCHER COLLEGE Effort to Break Institution Away From Methodist Church to Meet Strong Opposition. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., January 27.—The forces in favor of completing the separation of Goucher College from the Methodist Church and those who wish to tighten the bonds, so that the college will be more under the influence of the church than it has |, been In the past, are expected to stage a real fight before the legisla- ture. A committee consisting of the Rev. C. W, Baldwin, who was one of the|| original incorporators of the college, and who is now one of its trustees; | the Rev. Frank G. Porter and the il | Rev. John T. Ensor have been ap- pointed to draw up a charter which will represent the Methodist point of view and which it 1s expected will |} be submitted to the legislature in opposition to the amended charter which the board of trustees has sub- mitted. In the latter all bonds which might be regarded as justifying the belief that the college is a Methodist institution are cut. The two sides in the controversy are working along absolutely sepa- rate lines since the conference be- tween President Guth, Bishops M Dowell and Anderson’ and the di trict superintendents. Those who || wish to separate the college from the | | church are uncompromising in their stand, and the representatives of the \| church are equally determined to pre- vent the separation. 1 fight Embroidery Package Outfits, include Ready-made Babies’ Dresses; Children’s Dresses; Fudge Aprons; Card Table Cov- ers; Luncheon and Bridge Sets; Nursery Crib Covers, Scarf and Pillow; Rompers; Kiddies’ Aprons and Play Dresses. Packages contain D. M. C. Thread for Embroidery. entfreimeriys OP UNIQUE; PIGHTH ¢ E° STREETS Finest Assprtments ! Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel | v Unusually Great Reductions All apparel shown by us presents the very finest qualities and talent the world produces. During the present limited sales it is from these rare and beautiful lines that you choose. The very smartest selections are possible to all preferences at Price Reductions that every woman can appreciate and take advantage ¢f. Suits, Wraps, Scarfs, Sweaters ‘Wool, Afternoon, Evening Dresses, Hats Middy Suits, Middies, Socks, Underwear Bathrobes, Small Boys’ and Infants’ Apparel : m@mez:zmrieenl/) zard Weather May Strike Any Time Keep a Fair Supply on Hand C-0:-A-L| N Al the Best Grades of Anthracite and Bituminous N WOOD—KINDLING AND FIREPLACE SIZES Best Service—Lowest Possible Prices MARLOW COAL CO. Phone Main 311 811 E St. N. 64 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service -Bliz “LITTLE HSU” IS LEFT " OUTLAW BY DECREE Presidential Order Pardons His Six Companions of the - Anfu Party. PEKING, January 4 (By Mail)— Gen. Hsu-Shu-Tsung, known through- out China as “Little Hsu” is left a lonely outlaw by a recent presidential decree which pardons his six companion leaders of the Anfu party, who fled N | when they were ousted from power in 1920. It is considered unlikely that “Little Hsu” will be made the object of presi- dential clemency owing to the fact that he has ‘been constantly intriguing against the government. Hau and the other six leaders all held important commands in the Chinese army and took part in the activities of 1920, when the Anfu club controlled the government and was kept in power through Premier Tuan Chi-Jul With the rise of popular sentiment against the Anfu party, owing to charges taat it was pro-Japanese, it was forced out of control and its leaders, who took refuge in the Japanese legation and in the foreign settiements, wers pro- claimed outlaws. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported the health department 1n the 1ast twenty-fous hours: Domenico Grancltelll, 82, St. Elizabeth's pn’fi‘"‘" 6. Maphts, 72, St. Elizabeth's Hos- Robert F. Tate, 51, Walter Reed Hospital. Charles Lecovan, Chilg s jam H. Tra o0 Horare \ 2227 2 Z, ROSSLYN’S ALL PORK SAUSAGE _ J Earl F. HillL 'S d Fhsiits - Ballanrs John A. i 1008 € Columbia read. , 77, lum| Geomul H. Jennings, 62, Washington A“ryluln 1850 E st. 2 Fenton st n.e. reedmar’s Hospital. Sarah_Dangerflela, John Bailey. 45, 1518’ st 0 4™ Hester Peters, 70, Providence Hospital. Marriage Licenses. b Marriage licenses bave been lssued to the following: : oLt g Do, nd Rosslyn’s Pork Sausage Jadeta yn With 2 . The Best Breakfast in the Land Buckwheat Cakes K : and Appetizing, Wholesome Maple Syrup and Satisfying A Good Old-Fashioned & Breakfast in Every Way Phone tln,n Your Dealer Canmot Supply You Hpailyn Packing Cat o ~ « Rosslyn, Va. P dags . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922, RESISTS HOLD-UP MEN Arthur Schaeffer, Theater Receipts, Defeats Purpose of Four New York Bandits. NEW YORK, January 37.—A plucky Shubert The: routed four bandits who held him up In front of the Jolson Theater, on the south side of Central Park, and then tives outdistanced them. A few minutes later the police were told of the hold-up of bert Rothfelder, a 2d avenue cigar store clerk, by a man who forced him to open his safe and hand over $81. Two victims of hold-ups died in hos- pitals last night. They wers Max Green, wholesale tobacco jobber, who was shot by one of three youths in his store Wednesday night, and Na- than Morresky, a shoestore proprietor, ‘whose head was crushed by a hold-up man January 21. with his assailant in the center of a growing crowd. : The bandit broke away, jumped into the car with his companions, and they drove down Broadway to 42d street. Schaeffer and Mallon followed 15 & commandeered car, but the fugi- | fled, leaving $35,000 in the possessien of thelr intended victim. Schaeffer arrived at the Jolson Theater in the ‘“money car” with $20,000 he had collected from another Shubert house. As he left the Jolson, with $16,000 more, the day’s receipts, one of a quartet of men placed & gun against his ribs and demanded the money. Three others in an au- tomobile at the curb also leveled gmm- at Schaeffer, who nevertheless u.g.n to struggle with the first hold~ AND SAVES $35,000 Custodian of P 4-?“0»33*«* i * “’Pz: rofoodoofeodenfesdeatusfeots a2 by Arthur Bohaeffer, custodian of T receipts, last night Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Established 1861 W B, Moses é’p Sons e F and "Eleventh Strects Upbotatery p_man. Benjamin Mallon, the Jolson man- ager, ran to the box office and ob- tained a n, but dared not fire for fear of hitting Schaeffer, who fought 13 H L3 fesfesdpofesdest anuary I.inen Sale Special Items for Friday and Saturday All Pure Wool Plaid Blankets, _ Clearance Reduction in “Broken Lines” of Glass Tableware Many attractive patterns are featured in this reduction, from 331-3% to 409 oo SRR NRERIRNERRES e oo fesde Goofecge Tt White Satin Finish Scalloped off their original prices. Designs in double bed size. Pink, blue, gray Edge Bed Spread with White %% light-cut, engraved and etched are %’2?1-. e e e s g;’: %t(s) rtnatch. PRceB e g i . . .75 Set. shown, a few of which are listed. All Pure Wool Plaid Blankets, Double bed size, $11.00 Set. i 68x80 inches. Blue and pink d it Goblets, $25 dozen. Reduced to.. $15 plaid. Special, $11.75 Pair. WOOL LINED COMFORTS o Tumblers, $18.76.cwcessceoscnne $12 Saucer Champagnes, $25..v..... $15 Sherbets, $25.....ccc0cteneeass. $15 Finger Bowls, $17.. . 810 ‘White Wool Blankets, Pure All Wool Filling, double bed size, . pink or blue border. Special, $11.75 Pair. Fancy Broken Plaid Blankets, 70x80 inches, pink and rose and “ white plaids. Special, $6.95 Pair. ‘ White Wool Mixed Blankets, 70x80 inches, pink or blue bor- ders. Special, $6.00 Pair. Satin, Silk, Brocade, Sateen or Silkaline Covered Comforts, wide borders, with fancy plain colored backs. Regular selling prices $4.50 to $43.50: Choice of any one Y off regular price. Kenwood Coverlet, All Wool Blankets, plain with wide bor- ders, plaids and checks. For $11.25 Each. Included with these are a variety of odd pieces proportionatel'y reduced. DULIN' @ MARTIN CO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 ¢to 1218 G STREET e ofeofe oo oo oo e o o oo oo e ofe oo eofueop oo o oo o oo o ofesgeoes st 'fi-z*'l-“*MGM%O"t")-l-M-W%G::%‘m**%w+***:¢wfi+$n* Siitd googe e &3 Hours—8:45 to 5:30 é"’ Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan + .1 Lrdesfeafederle et deledd Ok ) OO DD D DD DN N NN DI SN DI D Jelleffs Getting Close To Inventory Many goods slated for disposal—winter goods particularly should be moved before stock- taking—incomplete assortments—odd garments—broken lines! What a chance it is for values! JUS’f ARRIVED! Silk and Wool Stockings, $1.50 Pair They ‘are extra good value—black and white— black, navy and cordovan. ity Tair The Famous Glove Silk Underwear Beginning Tomorrow— ALL Misses’ Coats In Just 3 Groups $25—$50—$75 Now consider!—None of these coats were originally less than $45. . Some of them $150, $175 and $185 Coats—and you may have your choice, $25, $50, $75. Our misses’ buyer is determined to waste no more time in getting out her winter coat stock. And these beautiful coats, especially selected fof misses’ wear, in 14, 16 and 18 year sizes, mostly fur trimmed, are again to be sweepingly reduced and finally sold out. If you could but realize the values that are here you probably would be persuaded that a new coat now is a wise investment for this season as well as for next. Early comers will have the big- est range for choice. iy 30 Coats—Were ST5 to SBS0..........S5() any Fair Sk UnpErweAR Six UNDERWEAR If you could view thrua powerful magni- fying glass the close weave and firm, even threads of the silk used in this Vanity Fair underwear, you would not be sur- prised at the unusual wearing qualities they afford. You cannot find such luxurious, durable underwear at prices which these “prosperity specials” permit. $2.50 Vest Is 32 inches long and cut roomily, Al are fur trimmed and mighty handsome with collars of nutrida, wolg,. fox.CA(;:;trallian is" smartly failored and~ well fi;:llher!l.h'l’;:e i i y - made of perishable opossum and beaver—and of such materials as erminie, pollyanna and panvelaine. Good colors shoulder straps are not, made of pe — P e B et R —blouse and straightline styles. All at— 60 Coats That Were $45 to $59.50... A dozen styles to choose from—wolf, nutria and moleskin collars or large convertible col- 25 lars of self materials. Even the wonderful pollyanna cloth, also erminie and polo cloth—navy blue, reindeer, brown and tan—take your choice. 30 Coats—Were $110.00 to $185.00......... 75 These are beauties—one of a kind and color—handsomest of cloths and finest of furs. Marvella, panvelaine and pollyanna—great beaver collars, others of nutria, wolf and caracul— you never saw prettier or better made coats. . Your ¢hoice now at— one of the famous 4-inch $3.00 Vest. This “non- plus vests and It has the advertised skid shoulder straps” which are placed ‘s0 as to remain firmly and neatly on the $245 shoulder $3.95 Vanity Fair Knicker that has that well tailored quality that is only possible when a garment is made by master craftsmen. Trimly finished as to cut, with a com- $295 fortable elastic waist band...... $5.00 Sports Bloomers—a trim, comfortable gar. ment coming below the knee. Navy, 33-95 black, mole and brown B e lonses | Women's Coats, *45-65-*95 || - Formerly $69.50 to $200.00 . $22.50 and $25.00 Blouses, $15.85 $11.50 to $16.50 Blouses, $9 85 $8.95 to $10.00 Blouses, $5.85 These § great lots include all the popular blousé styles of the winter séason. Don’t you want one? At $15.85—Overblouse effects, not more than two of one style. Georgette crepe beaded in- cut steel, or _French beads. Black crepe de chine, embroidered with gold and blue, and black silk lace blouseés make up a collecgion o great value. . At $9.85—This p consists of georgette crepe, . crepe de chine, pussywillow silks and georgette crepe—costume models with fine tucking and real filet laces; square necks and vestee fronts; crepe de chine in. overblouse styles, braided and trimmed in_ contrasting colors. Tailored models of pussywillow silks, with roll collars, trimmed with natrow pleating and fine tucking. White, flesh color, brown, navy and black. o $5.85—LGeorgette crept, re lation styles. . Trimme o withgbeads orpfflet 15: ;-some haye the long roll collars; others round neck. All have long sleeves. ‘White,' flesh, bisque, navy and black. ; Handsome as can be with great choice of materials, furs and styles. Probably 375 coats for tomorrow’s sale! Marvella, Cordova, Veldyne and Duvetyn—beaver, squirrel, fox, mole and opossum furs—you ought to see them. : Monil.: End—A Potpourri of Fin'e | Centemeri Gloves, §1,95 $3.00 to $6.00 Kinds—at.......... ; A general rounding-up of all’2-clasp and Gauntlet Style Gloves from our regular. * stocks together with special purchases from the Centemeri import: stocks. I “*** French Kid, Cape Skin'and Mocha Gloves of the highest quality—strap wrist ‘I gauntlet, in French kid, pique sewing, black, white, gray, tan and brown, with self and - two-tone crochet embroideries. % 7 Strap Wrist Gloves, in fine light-weight, dark.tan cape skin and light gray Arabian Mocha. : g 5 2-Clasp French Kid Gloyes, white, black, tan and brown—plain and novelty embroid- i eries, bandelette and Van Dyke novelty styles. Share in this wonderful underprice selling tomorrow and Monday—$3.00, $4.00, | 00 and $6.50 Gloves—and all at‘e;ll’,% pair. ALy ‘ ;