Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1922, Page 11

vRETIREMENT OF PADEREWSKI BLOW TO POLISH NATIONALIST. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, ~August 26.—The an- nouncement given out in Paris by Ignace Jan Paderewskl, the world- known pianist and former premier of Poland, that he had retired defl- nitely from the political life of Po- 1and has caused varied comment here. The radicals are relleved, as, politi- cally, they feared his return; the na- tionalists hope it is not true. They argue that Paderewski is too great a patriot to stand aloof from Poland during the very important clections of Novémber—on the Sth of members of the diet and on the 12th of members of the senate. Even should he return to. music at the present time, they say, sooner or later he will have to resume his career as a Polish statesman. _Paderewski has been away from Poland for two Years, but in spite of this absence he the college miss. Aéresai Potketi Books —are new and smart-looking and quite the thing for Blue, tan, rose, brown, gray five years. notes. still has great prestige here and many falthful and loyal followers. |his music till_trying to 3:&-::«'::“;:‘:2’:?r:{:r: {o Potand for :‘Y;:he'nrlyl_l HOERINg, ands -l«:h;nlennt: L1 By the Arsociated Prem. - : wood. the election campaign. n LOS ANGELES? Calif., August 26.— 2 jeved, will | Teading or in feeding his prize chick- g & v "3l:y.mi>n'.ludl:m‘,"llrfe‘eg".':'nl ens, of which he has a large number. | Thirty-five alleged members of the LITTLE HOPE FOR SOLDIER chief of staff. as their candidate for Ku Klux Klan were free today, 2 the presidency of the repubdlic. The nationalists have not yet any candl- date in sight; it Paderewski returned he undoubtedly would have their sup- ort. e In the meantime reports from Switzerland, where Paderewski has been staying recently at Morjes, de- scribe the former premier as devot- ing himself to his music and con- the latter occasiom he playe: yinced in hisown fg‘gdu;';fil‘h'g;umi with amazement. The ecide presemt, e e e tho best for his|blame tys prenomenal ountry and himself. CORt Morjes Paderewski practiced many hours a day In preparation for his concert tour in the United States, D eh"is set to begin in November.|the United States. and LAN He has played little during the past Once was on the occasion of his wife's birthday, in 1919, at his His_memory has rot failed him, and in Switserland also he play-; ed.much without notes, waiting untik| could be collgcted. ‘tavorite hours for practice were {m STUNNED BY $52 TAX RATE. OXFORD, Mass., August 26.—When Assessor Schofield today announced that the tax rate for the year 1922 had been set at $52.10 a.thousand, more than double that of last year the Inhabitants were stryck dumb assessors increase in part to new cement highway con- struction and the doubling of ‘appro- priations at the town meeting. Thle is belleved to be a record rate for SBURGH & after officials had refused to lock them up. ¥ In the raid, M. B. Mosher, Ingle- wood_constable, was killed, and his son, Walter E. Mosher, 2 deputz con- stable, and Leonard“Ruege, a deputy sheriff, were wounded. . According to evidence brought out| at the Mofher inquest and at the ALLEGED KU KLUX BAND : FRE\ED OF FELONY CHARGE_ Thirty-Five Defendauts Were' Ac- sused of Balding Bonded Winery, = Resulting in Fatal Shooting: s | ing ‘of the Ku Kluz/Klan in Ingle-|. jury which tried them on felony charges growing out of the Ingle- wood raid of April 22, last having acquitted them last night after & little more than three hours of actual deliberation, although-it-had been out five hours and ten minutes. Each_of thé defendants had' been fndicted on two counis of kidnaping. two of false imprisonment and one of assault with a deadly weapon. and all had been under a total bond of $45,000. They were accused of having raided the home and bonded winery of Fidel and Matias Elduyen, at Inglewood, a suburb, scized the men as alleged bootleggers and tugned them loose Private Shot at Coblens Lives With Part of Head Gone. . the Assoclated Press. ter Irons of Toms River, N. J., who was found yesterday in a pool of blood with part of Mis head shot away, was still | of them, alive today, but there was slight hope A s ety Firat reports last mgh sald he had beenkilleds # led 'him to- tragedy, which occurred just-outside the | in’ this country. garage of Maj. Gen. Hanry T. Adlen,| Added-t where Private Irons had been on:guard | property duty. e S ONLY OUTWARD SYMBOL OF ISLAM IN WESTERN WORLD TO BE RAZED C. AUGUST 27, 1922—PAR trial; the rald was planded ata meet- | By the Associated Press DETROIT,... Mich., . August 26.~The Moslem mosque in Highland Park..a suburb, that for more than a.yesr has stood ae the only outward sym- bol of silam in the western world, is to be rased and the property .sold. Injection of reforms into the an- clent religlon of the prophet, which By . it is sald caused dissension’ im the 'CORLISNZ, August 26.—Private Les- | ranks of Mohammedans here, and llack of Interest on the part of most were given by XKaroub, wealthy Moslem real estate t|man, whose devotion to the cause The board of officers of the American'|the reasons for abandonment of the army of occupation 18 Investigating the | project to propagate the Islamic faith these s the fact that the a8 .been placed on the tax “rolls by the Highland Park adminis- v _taxes fot: used for religious worship.” AMr/ Karoub says his efforts and their right.” Muhahhad r the movement, as | tomobile factory, and by ment, became wealthy, it is said. America, and the mosque followed. Albums are 50c to $2.00. tration, and Mr. XKaroub is compelled ) s on the mosque, city of- &ll&‘?ho]dlnx it 1€ “vacant property found a religious center for his peo- ple cost $56,000. While expressing his disappointment at being forced to adopt this course, he added he had “no word of censure for my people,” adding if they differed from himself as to the interpretations of the doc- trine of Mohammed, it is theiz affatr Mr. Karoub came to America séveral years ago, a penniless immigrant from Arabia. Settling in Detroit, he obtain- ed employment as a laborer in an au- | H saving money and making judicious invest- His next ambition was to further the cause of Islam {n North and South The structure was dedicated in June, 1921, with elaborate. ceremonles ducted by Mufti- Mohammad &GII Moslem missionary from X ho! doctrines, it s sald, caused 1t in the ccngregation, and two-iocal Mos- Jem sheiks, Khaiee) Bissy and Has- san Karoub, the'latter a brotherof the mosque builder, MORE STEEL WAGES UP Replogle Company Announces In- crease of ‘5 Cents: an -Hour. DOVER, N. J.,- August 26—T'> Replogle Steel Company today an- nounced an -increase in wages of 5 cents an. hour, effective September A voluntary increase of 2 cents mn hour was granted July 1. The comg pany operates furnaces at Wharton and mines at Mine Hil and Mowgt ope. L. P. Ross, acting for the company, said it was planned to open the mines at Mount Hope Monday, giving em- ployment to 460 men. Another furnece will be operated at Wharton, he said. as soon as the coal and rail situation permits. - K School Pictures. A y Snap them often with an Eastman Kodak. We have all the popular sizes at prices from $2.00 up. And purple. - $3.45. S Washington—New York—Paris Established 1860 STORE NEWS for Monday, August 28, 1922 BROTHER Open 9:00, Close 5:30 420-30 Seventh Street -Northwest = = 3 7 The Suit She Travels In To arrive at school or college in the correct traveling suit is a splendl.d be- ginning for the autumn term. _A simply tailored suit of navy tricotine is always correct, especially when ‘its lines are long and youthful and its trimming only a touch of silk stitching or silk arrow heads. And they are suitable for all- winter wear. Youthful suits of trico- tine or duvet de laine are $25. Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats __are the ideal coats for college girls, for they have a swagger and distinction that only these famous tailors can give them. Exclusive Hart Schaffner & Marx fabrics in mannish effects of light or oxford gray, brown, navy, tan and black. $49.50 to $75.00. Frocks for Indoors “or Out : There are quite as many kinds of frocks as there are days on the calendar, but the college miss who wants to make one practical frock do for as many dccasions as possible will no doubt choose one of navy tricotine or Pojret twill, simple but smart of line, and trimmed with black braid or bits of colored embroid- ery. Priced $16.95 t0.$29.50. The Correct Hat A banded or sport hat With a rolled brim or front flare is the sirest way to be both correct and chic. It may be of clipped velour or soft felt, in black, brown, navy, copen, steel, sand, purple or henna. $5.00. ‘A Tailored Dimity Blouse —will find myriads of uses in the college girl’s wardrobe. They are $200 to $295. Fine handmade blouses are only $2.95. College and a “Sweater An inseparable combination, for almost any - sweater is a college sweater. ‘A new slip-on that is especially appropriate is of knitted wool in white or navy. Or tuxedos and ‘coat mod- els in navy, brown, buff, peacock and gray.. All are priced $5.00 to-$7.95. ; . "Hosiery—and Other Things - To.assume the genuine college girl ‘air she will’ of course want sport hose. In the silk and wool mixtures that will regain their popu- . larity with.fall weather there are many color effects, some with embroidered clocks. $2.00 to $4.60. / AT : But when she must have silk, one of the - most practical silk stockings made,_full fash- joned and with needed reinforcements, is only. $2.00 a pair. Her “underthings, too, may be silk ‘and still - be economical. ! are $1.95, and Bloomers to match, $2.95. Flesh-color Glove Silk Vests GOING B -slip-ons, in various colors,” $5.50- to'$7.50. - - - " "_Cotton Dress-Bloomers, sizes 10 to 16 years, 50c. = ‘amo the smartest set of her school. ~ Lansburgh & Brother have for weeks been preparing to make this very im- portant aunounce- ment of going-away outfits for school and college girls, and no pains have been spared to make the ap- -:parel correct, the of- _ferings complete, and the prices right. T HE girl who is go- ing away to col- lege, preparatory or elementary school, should choose her outfit and 'accessories as carefully as she se- lects her studies, and “she will go with a much more comfort- able feeling if she knows that her whole apparel expresses-the good taste and au- thentic style :-found For the Younger Girl HER boarding school outfit is quite as important as her older sister’s, and because of her rapidly changing size and man- ners, should be selected with even greater care. "I " Dresses of serge, jersey, poiret twill and wool crepé, in styles. . appropriate for any phase of school wear, sizes 8 to 16 years, $6.95 to $22.50. ; For dress-up occasions, there-are tiffeta dresses in many ~~ pretty styles and colors, 6 to 14 years, $7.50 to $18.50. _ Coats of medium or heavy weight, of tweeds, polaire cloth,. : chinchilla and dduble-faced materials. nge are” fur trimmed. - 8to 16 years. $4.95t0 $2250. ... .~ . e - School and dress hats: of velvet, 'felt and - plush, including tams, $1.00 to $11.50. Dzt ety EPTE e = B " *‘All-wool syeaters, for girls of 6 to 12 years. AO:p'gnv_ffont and .| ‘White Petticoats of satine or cambric, 8¢ to$3.95. * Body Waists, for’growing girls, 50c to $1.25. Two-piece Pajamas, 6 to 18 y _ eass, $1,50 and $1.65. ° : S The Correctlaggage Plenty of Middy : Linen-finish Writing - Paper, white ~or Rubber-or Ivory-finish Comb.......... .. 25¢ " Eversharp Pencils........... ....50c fo $6.50 Suntéi ‘vfoi"locker-kcys..elc. el . “going-away” wardrobe could. Feet that Tread Classroom and Campus —must be comfortably a well as smartly shod: Sporty strap pumps, with military or Cpban heels, in patent leather, tan calf, black kid or gun metal, are $5.50 to $8.50. And sn:nta‘:'t la;:ed l‘)oots, ;fi black, brown and tan, with welt soles and low he 5 e, els, are $5.50 to Dress Pumps, of patent, satin or b di $8.50 to $1150. © il Boudoir Slippers, all colors and styles, $1.00 —for her sojourn at school and the many little week end and holiday . trips during the term is here at prices that make thé values very appealing. From the complete wardrobe trunk, skilfully designed to take care of every- thing, to the smart week end or overnight bag, we-have prepared for every need of the irl who goes away to school. Our Luggage epartment ‘should be the subject of a special call'in plamming the rgtuin to school. - Blouses —are as necessary to the well rounded school life as books and lectures. White jean mid- dies, with red, blue or white collars, are $1.25 to $2.95. TFlannel middies, in blue, tan, red and. green, are $4.95 to $7.50. 4 . Gymnasium - Bloomers ‘Full-pleated style, of durable black-or navy serge, $2.95 to $4.95. Of black satine, $1.29. Sizes 8'to 22 years. 5 Her Accessories Colored Silk Umbrellas, in green, blue, purple,-red and brown, are...... e Sport Handkerchiefs, all-lirien f + orof fine Swiss............. 18c; 3 for 50c Watgrmnn’s Foun Pen, self - filler, with 14-k. gold point................ $2.50 tints, Box of- 24 sheets::and 24 en- - velopes . R T 19¢ Bevel-edge Hand Mirror, ivory finish. ..$1.95 Superior Quality Hairbrush, solid back.. 95¢ "And don’t forget those small but essential ‘toilet preparations. Creams, powders, tooth paste, soaps and many other_ aids to g¢ne's health zand beauty are displayed for your easy ° selection at:our Toilet Goods Section. " "Deshabille Kimonos of Japanese or boxloom crepe, in many pretty colors.. $2.50 to $4.95. Nightgowns, as-dainty and prsc,tical as any ish, 85c to ope’ ‘Chemise; of *fine_ nainsock, in nu- prettily trimmed ‘styles. 85¢ to $1.95. *Vest and Stép-in Sets-of plisse crepe or fine - batiste.Fach garment, $1.60.to $1.95. < Satine Petticoats, with deep pléated flounces or scalloped ‘édges. All colors. $1,00.to $1.95. Pettibockers of imported or domestic satine, _in many_pretty colors. $1.95 tp $3.95.