Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 5

- 11 214 Combination Sore toe jolnts and aching arches will be relieved by these scientifically constructed flexible arch Made of finest materials and in the highest class Shown in Brown and Black Klidskin and White 1304 F St. g]llllllflllllllII!II!HlflIllllllllIlllI!l]l!lllfllfllflllII!flfllllllfllll]lllmfllflllfllfllfllflllfllfllfllll|llfllllflmlflllllflfi Small Farms At Auction Next Saturday, July Ist, at 10:30 A.M., we will sell six hundred acres of land, known s “Bungalow Farm,” located three miles cast of Laurel, Md. This large farm has been subdivided into desirable tracts, and will be sold on casy terms. This sele will be made on the premises. Nice bungalows on three of the tracts. Sale rain or shine, sale being made to close an estate, and it MUST BE SOLD. Sale will be conducted by Penny Brothers, the world’s original twin auctioneers. Amer- ican Land Company, agent. J. M. Millikan, Gen. Mu..ger Greensporo, Washington Offices, sn 15th St. Quinter, Thomas & Co. Washington, D.C., Phone M. 3438 e A B0 A2 2 flying dust. Lengths 1 to 9 Widths AAAA to D imove to unify China along lines | which he has not approved, Dr. Sun {ernment, based on the lines of the American government, has been ad- {an extent greater than is evident in Manila Cable From Shanghai Says Chiung-Ming, whose recent coup| d'etat_drove from Canton Sun Yat- | Sen, president of the South China re- public, has been assassinated, accord- ing to a cable dispatch received here today from Shanghai by Konglipao, | locai Chinese daily identified with the | adherents of Sun Yat-Sen. Reuters’ | news agency fails to confirm the re- port. Young China, a Chinese language | newspaper published here, announced | teday it had received from Hong | Ming. the captor of Canton, had been\ shot and wounded seriously at a meet- ing with leaders of his own trgops| ten miles from Canton. usual patronage. can be worn very late in the fall. sists of our stock of high-class merchandise. SUNLAYSPLANS 0 RETAKE CANTON Routed President Holds Firm at Whampoa, Pending _Army’s Return. By the Associated Press. CANTON, June 29.—Undismayed by reports of further support of the Yat Sen is holding on to the presi- dency of the Canton government with a tenacity apparently .equal to that with which he clung to the ideal ofl a Chinese democracy in the days be- fore the Manchus were overthrown. Dr. Sun has set up his headquar- ters at the naval college at Wham- poa, near here, and s firm in his dec- laration that ‘when his army of in- vasion returns from Kiangsl province will be able to retake Canton and -establish the regime of which he is the head. Fifty thousand troops are comprised in this army. accord- | ing to the best avallable estimates, | while the forces of Chen Chiung- ng. who ousted Sun from his cap- ital, are belleved to be smaller. 5,000 in Canton Garrison. The actual garrison of Canton is! estimated at 5,000 men and is com- manded by Yer Chui, who, under Chen | Chiung-Ming, carried out the opera- ! tions which resulted in Sun's depar- ture from that city. Sun has about 2,000 troops with him at Whampoa. Not all Sum's troops are coming | south, however. Some of them, un- der Huang Tahwei, are holding a line in southern Kiangsi province, be- low Kanchow, seemingly to cover the | movement of their fellows against Chen. Chen is at his headquareters at Waichow, fifty miles from Canton. ! Propose Union of State. | Politically the most recent develop- | ments hang on the proposals for the ! formation of a “United States of Chi- | na” Establishment’ of such a gov- vocated warmly by Chen Chjung- Ming, who, indeed, cited such a move as a condition of his adherence to the unification movement, and yes- terday was approved formally by Wu Pei-Fu, principal military leader un- | der the Peking administration, ac-| cording to dispatches from that city. Wu, these advices declared, heartily ! indorsed Chen’s suggestion and an- | nounced that popular leaders in Yun- nan, Hunan, Weichow, Szechuan, Kwangtung and other provinces had telegraphed him promising their sup- port to the plan. Wu also predicted | that China, as she progressed, would | be found adopting American ideals to | any other country. REPORT CHEN SLAIN. Canton Leader Assassinated. MANILA, P. I. June 29.—Chen| SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 20.— | kong a report that Gen. Chen Chiung- | | e i Lkl T _TH EVENING ?TAR WASHINGTON 4 D JUNGLE-BORN INFANTS’ 10,000-MILE o THURSfiAY JOURNEY FROM A CONGO VILLAGE CHICAGO, June 27.— Basanga \lnfl Bokes!, aged two-and-a-half \yedrs and fifteen months, respect- ively, are making a 10,000-mile Journey to California from their home at Mondomble, a Congo vil- lage within a day's distance from an insurgent tribe of canni- bals. According to the children's missionary father, Dr. Ernest B. Pearson, these cannibals eat the Belgian soldlers they capture, both \to express their contempt for them and to show that it can be done. Basanga and Bokesi, whose Christlan names are Mary and Paul, were born in a jungle- rimmed village, and until they started on the three-month jour- ney to America neither remem- bered ever seeing another white child. Mary speaks Lonkundo, a Bantu dlalect, as well as she does English. Paul* has learned no English as yet. The children are viewing with little Interest the things they see on their trip. Automobiles ard trains are new means of torture for them, as a horse was the only means of conveyance known to them in the Belgian Congo. Their African names were given them by the natives, who, according to their custom of calling purents by the names of thfllr first child, dub- bed Dr. and Mrs. Pearson ‘Isaganga and Nyany’ Isanga (father of Mary and mother of Mary). Mrs, Pearson said the natives call all weman missjonaries “mama’” as a mark of respect, but that some of the single women at first object to the honor. Pajamas are the latest style in street wear at Mondombie, she said. A woman who left her husband in the Congo recently was punish- ed, according to Dr. Pearson, by being tled in the path of driver ants, which stung her terribly. Dr. Pearson is a graduate of the University of Illinois College of Medicine. Mrs. Pearson, who was Miss Evelyn Utter of Covina, Calif.. iz descended from the Bullock and Viley families of Kentucky and studled at Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., and at Butler College and the College of Mis- sions, both of Indianapolis, Ind. They serve under the Disciples of Christ. The Admonitions of LILY WHITE ' “Independence"’ ‘*Neat Tuesday is the Fourth of July—the glorious Féurth! You will not want to bother with laun- dry work—I know. Therefore — my laundry will make a special effort to collect your work on Saturday and Monday. Take a Holiday! Think how easy it is to just phone the Manhat- tan this evening morning.” “The Bags get the wear, or tomorrow The Clothes get the wash.” Phone North 3353, 3854 or 3955 Manhattan La'ulidry 1336 to 1346 Florida Avenue N.W. IN 1907 the House of Erlebacher made its bow to Washington and was welcomed with un- . The Service, Character of Merchandise and Principles of the Store in seven years’ business growth made it necessary to seek larger quarters, so we purchased the property and built the magnificent store that we now occupy. We have outgrown this store and again find it imperative to have more space. We have leased the upper floors of 1212-1212%4 F Street, adjoining our store, which Wll] gwe us about 6,000 more feet of selling space. [ e o rlebacher Again Expanding ~ Entire Stock Reduced All Suits, Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Blouses, Skirts, Millinery, Ut;derwear ond Hosiery The builders must remove one section of our wall and take possession, which will necessi- tate the immediate clearance of the great stock which is now on hand. And such a perishable stock as this will have to be disposed of, otherwise there is a possibility of its being ruined by the 4 This sale is the greatest value-giving event in high-class merchandise ever presented to the people of Washington, as it comes at the time when you are preparing your vacation needs and. have practically the whole summer before you. Many of these garments have just arrived and Nothing in this sale was bought for sale purposes, but con- May we not take this means to express our appreciation of your share toward building this im- mense volume which necessitated this expansion? A T T T T T T S s e s s B IR e A 2 T e e S AT 2 mmmmmm ST RS RS JUNE“” 1'1922. $12,000 -in curréncy at Williamson, | Charleston, whi his® iFal W1 ic ADMITS ROBBING MAILS. W. Vi, entered & plea of gullty be- | held under direstion of federal oficath Va., June 29.—John .| fore United States Commissioner Wil- | Smith was tured tly at .the Smlth. accused of having rohh.d the |liam A. Pratt here today and was|home o'!l rel‘;‘li’v::!n(lr:cwl;nelbfife United " States registered of | held to await an order for removal to | this county. IR RN R A stupendous sale of silk shirts Satin stripe crepe, satin stripe and plain Jerseys. White, gray and tans. Genuine mellow spun broadcloth; extra heavy pussywillow silks. All sleeve lengths Sizes 14 to 17 These shirts are accurate in sizing and excellent in workmanship, and are made of the best known silk shirtings that sell regularly for $8 and $10. For any shirt that fades or fails to give absolute satisfaction ' you get a new shirt. Raleigh Habel\'dasherf s - [109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue 5z Refunded Clothes a B I TSI R