Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 21

The Hecht Co. THE EVENING " The foundation of a suit is the FABRIC Long before we consider the suits, we scrutinize the fabrics. We look over hun- dreds of samples; suggest changes in some; get exclusive control of all. Working with our makers so long in advance insures pleasing patterns, each in- dividually distinctive. Naturally, the store that waits until the last moment must take what the maker has. We use only the best of imported and domestic fabrics; and in the latter we spe- cialize in Strong-Hewat 'virgin woolens, considered among the finest made in America. Starting with good woolens in the patterns you like, we finish with hand-tailoring in the styles you like. Prices, $28 to $65 SWEATERS for all men! Regular knit Cardigan knit $595 Shaker knit is that thick lofty woolen, most popular knit today. Cardigan knit is a finer yarn; the regular knit is between. Shaker knit Slip-on or coat styles Slip-ons with roll collar or “V” neck; coat styles, with or without coliar. A L Navy, maroon, heather mixtures. White in V neck izes 34 to 48 “Heco” Golf . Ball, 65¢ The Heco is a famous Eng- lish ball, sold to us under our own name. It has a time-tried record for accuracy in flight and for standing up under punishment. $7.50 a dozen. only. - (The Hecht Co.. first floor.) Manhattan shirts featuring the new Solsilka—a silk-striped shirling SALE! camel’s hair of lustrous beauty Golf hose, $2.49 These snappy-looking hose with the camel’s hair for service; soft woolens for warmth; snappy colors for looks. Some full fashioned: some with seamless feet. Gray, tan, brown and mix- tures. A new fabric with the time-tried satisfaction that comes with Manhattan fit and finish. $7.50. (The Hecht Co. HANAN SHOES Figure your shoe costs over a year and you’ll find that two pairs of HANAN shoes at $15 give you better service than three pairs of other good shoes at $10 And in HANAN you are first floor.) Sale golf clubs, $2.39 Burke and H. C. Lee im- ported golf clubs. Tested club heads fitted to hickory shafts. Woods and irons. We are exclusive representatives for Thes. E. Wilson’s sport goods and Ranger bicycles (The Hecht Co., first floor.) If you'll forget the first stepping along in_a shoe cost and figure the final cost. that has comfort with class. you'll buy HANAN. - HANAN shoes are priced $12.75 to $15 (The Hecht Co.. first floor.) 7th at I ‘ withdrawal from STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AMERCAN AOPTS NECEOFEXCZAR Baby Countess Avoids Red Tape of Ellis Island by New Parent’s Efforts. FATHER SLAIN BY REDS Mother Fled to England, Where Child Was Born, and Then to America, Where She Died. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 5—A two- and-a-half-year-old countess, the grandniece of a former czar of Rus- sla, came to America yesterday. She was Countess Renee de Mondesse, and although she will be legally adopted by Mrs. Wendell Phillips, a wealthy New York widow, she will retain her formidable title. “The name is one of the oldest and greatest in Russia,” Mrs. Phillips ex- plained to reporters when the liner President Polk arrived hers with the tiny refugee. “I do not wish it to be lost through her. Besides, If con- ditions are properly adjusted again in Russia, and she comes into her own, she will be one of the wealthiest persons in her country.” Avolds Red Tape. ‘This little girl escaped the red tADPe | ————— of Ellis Island, for Mrs. Phillips, armed with letters from Washington, was on hand to meet the child, brought overseas by Miss Aileen head of a hospital in Wool- wie! “ngland. Consequently a spe- cial 'bourd of inquiry had been as- sembled at the immigration station and restrictions bearing on the entry of & minor alien without parents or guardians hastily were snipped in the ud. Mrs. Phillips said that the child's father, Count Henry de Mondesse, had been &hot wher the bolsheviki ran- sacked the royal palace in Petrograd. . Mother Died Here. The mother, Countess Claude, was spirited out of Russia and gave birth to her child in England. Leaving the !(nm in Woolwich Hospital, the coun- tess came to America for her health, but in 1921 died of influenza in Mrs. Phillips’ home here. On her deathbed the countess asked Mrs. Phillips to adopt the child and rear her as her own. Mrs, promised. Phillips after the first kisses, the lit- tle Russian noblewoman began ad- dressing Mrs. Phillips as “mamma.” ANCIENT CARTHAGE CUT UP INTO BUILDING LOTS Surrounding Hills, Rich in His- tory, Being Slowly Covered With Villas. GE, Tunis, French Africa, ‘The site of ancient Carthage ng sold off and divided into build- ing lo and the surrounding hills, rich in_ history, are being slowly covered with residential villas. - Archeologists point out that If this building is permitted to continue their excavation work will be seriously ham- pered, as the new proprietors object to invasions of their yards by workmen, no matter what treasuries of history may lie underneath. Two French government employes of the department of Tunis lately bought a piece of ground on the site of the old city, and before building their house started to find out what was under- neath the surface. After patient dig- ging they discovercd a temple of Tanit. Unless the French government stops the sale, real estate agents will shortly put on the market some 240 acres of the site of Carthage at a total sale price of $200,000. ACTING KLAN WIZARD Edward Young Clarke Will Return Chief Office to Col. Simmons. ATLANTA, Ga., October 5.—Formal all official connec- tion with the Ku Klux Klan will be made on November 10 by Edward Young_Clarke, imperial wizard pro tem., he announced here yesterday, saying its affalrs would be turned over then to William J. Simmons, founder and imperial wizard of the jorder. Mr. Clarke at the same time said the first national convention of the klan would be held in Atlanta the first week in November and he de- sired to relinquish authority by then {to Col. Simmons, who is said to have recovered his health. In a statement accompanying his resignation, Mr. Clarke said that moro than a year ago, when the at- tack on the klan was at its helght and he was the principal target, he announced his intention of retaining his position until organization of the machine was completed. This has been done, he said, and he is ready to turn the affairs over {o others. The statement asserted that sev- eral cases are now pending in court |brought by “his enemles” He ex- {pressed his ability to win personal vindication by fighting the actions, Ibut said he wanted to eliminate him- self as a personal factor in any liti- gation against the Klan and leave Col. Simmons a machine free from any internal disturbance. Mr. Clarke declared that his per- sonal business also demanded more attention than he can now give it. i TO QUIT NOVEMBER 10 i i PAYS 7 BILLION MARKS. iGemany Delivers Sum in Gold to Allies Since Armistice. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 5.—Gold marks to the amount of seven billion in round o 35¢ Danderine Saves the Hair Only fools let hair fall out and dandruff strength of the hair, can not ooze away. Danderine is not sticky or greasy. It has made weak, sick, neglected hair strong-and healthy for millions of men and women. Your comb or brush is warning you. -Hurry to any drugstore and get a 35-cent bottle now. Don’t waitl i stay. Neglect means a bald spot shortly. A little “Danderine” now will save your hair. This delightful tonic cleans tke scalp of every particle of dandruff, tightens the hair-root pores, so the hair stops coming out and so the viralizing oils, which are the very life and i figures constituted the total payments made by Germany on reparations up to April 30 of this year, according to figures printed by the reparations commission in a pamphlet just is- sued. This amount included cash and de- liveries in kind and the value of rail- way rolling stock, automobiles and other property turned over at the time of the armistice. NEW SOCIETY FOR BOYS. American Sentinels to Continue Work of Scouts. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 5.—The Amerl- can Sentinels, an organization fash- loned after the Boy Scouts and de- signed to train the youth of the coun- try from sixteen to twenty-one years of age for the duties of citizenship, was launched here last night at a meeting addressed by Dr. George T. Harding of Columbus, Ohio, brother of President Harding; Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett and others. “Speakers in outlining the work of the new organization sald it expected to take up the work among boys where the Boy Scout movement stop- ped and to continue it until the young men reached manhood. It was also asserted that the organization, through proper training of youth, expected to combat radicaliem and radical . organizations. i ‘C,” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. oh f mizconduct with Frank JAPANESE PEARL DIVORCE REPORT DENIED. |25 onn e, inuine o, o | ALIEN CENSUS IN HUNGARY. MA DECEIVE z Sl Investigati wa that no divorce| BUDAPEST, October 5.—A new reg- KERS BOSTON, October 5.—A dispatch | Proc 9, been instituted | jstration of all foreigners residing in sent from this city uncer date of Sep- | wEainst Miss Sanderson by Commander | Hungary. with a view to weeding out JEWEL EXPERTS | tember. 12, saying that aivorce pro- | mad inst Mr. undesirables, has been ordered by Min- X ceedings' had been hegun against ister of the Interior Rakovsky. This By the Associated Press. Julia Sanderson, star of “Tangerine,” detion will b {aXesar aanomss Hoa PARIS, October 6. — Owners in Paris of valuable strings of pearls have been thrown into something like consternation by the publish- ed opinion of Dr. Louls Boutan, professor of sclence at the Uni- versity of Bordeaux and an expert in pearls, that he and other pearl experts are unable to distinguish between real pearls and those artificlally grown by the Japanese. The statement of Dr. Boutan, made at the French Academy of Sciences, removes the last hope concerning Japanese pearls, which have grown In quantity since M. Mikimoto, the Japanese scientlst, made his discovery. Pearls normally are grown by accident, through a fine grain of sand entering the shell of the oyster. The white substance, called a pearl, grows inside the oyster and is a secretion caused by the effort of the shellfish to get rid of the forelgn substance. Mikimoto conceived the idea of opening oysters and inserting the foreign substance, or grain of sand, that formerly came there accldentally. Since Japanese began to grow pearls artificially there has been much discussion as to whether these new pearls would affect the value of the accidentally grown pearls. The only difference would appear to be in the x‘earl seed, or grain ot sand, and“now it is claimed by Dr. Boutan that even this difference cannot be detected. The statement of Dr. Boutan is categoric: “If I did not have a certificate of origin when sections of pearls were shown me, pearls cut into sections for testing pur- poses, 1 would not be able to say which pearl 1s artificial.” TBE Washington-Virginia Motor Line—Cherrydale— has two sets of Goodyear All- Weather Tread Solid Tires, of which it says: “Their big, wedge- like diamonds grip the road and save power. Under loads they produce a cushion effect that surely prolongs truck life. Goodyear Truck Tires are sold and serviced by the local Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Dealer. GOODSYEAR Mid-Washington Service Co. INC. 1602 14th St. N.W. Phone North 366 now playing here, has proved to be untrue. The dispatch said that Miss Sanderson ‘had received official noti- fication from the supreme court of New York that she had been sued for divorce by her husbaad, Com- mander Bradford Barnette, U. t prompily, = n | political reason greatly disturbed by the continued | ter deciare receipt of letters and telegrams from | of the Unite loyal friends all over the country,|immigration, d M. Rakovsky, *Hun- indicating that her denial had nof|gary must prof her scanty supplies and reserve her country’s business op- portunities for her own citizens.” the Hungarian minis- lowing the example tates, which restricts rieken the original mix- | B e e = = R 'F alse Claims. E hope there is 1o Mother who thinks she can treat her sick baby without calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses for herself. Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially -prepared for babies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them is good enough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their babies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their Physician. False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child. For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been aiding in the ‘reduction of the deaths among infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it. Always keep it in the house. "ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT onforAs -+ Ahelpful Iiemcqyfar Gonstipationand Diarrhoea. d Feverishness o Ll(:)c;s OF SLEEP FacSimile Signatareof | Ay GENTAUR GOMPANY. NEW YORK. _ AL 6 mionths-old: 35DosEs -4 CENTS, ¥ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Children Cry For Mothers Must Use Care. ‘ Why do we s0 often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher’s Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. ! Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found o;z t(ll‘ru_g-store shelves:.l_hReliabIe druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. e other kind only of the greater profit to & made on imitations. v H = Yo!:r own judgment tells you that Fletcher’s Castoria having for over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jeal- ously guard it. Then, it fellows that this company must use the very best of material. Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs, Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture. Your same good judgment must tell you that these irresponsible " imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation built up by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA aALwars Bears the Signature of (4 COMPANY., NEW YORK €ITY. “ Move your goods Railroad transportation facilities are heavily , taxed because of the tremendous increase in gen- eral business activity. Transpdrtatiqn by motor truck can and must relieve the situation. Railroads must be kept as free as possible to carry carload lots and long-haul freight. Short-haul freight ties up both terminals and freight cars. This class of freight can be handled ‘quicker and more economically by motor trucks. We must not permit work that can and should be done by motor trucks to interfere with the steady movement of coal by the railroads to each and every center where it is needed. Careful routing of merchandige by way of motor trucks will insure the continuous operation of many a plant. If you need more trucks, buy them now. If your equipment needs repairing oroverhauling, do it now. Autocar Wherever there’s a road THE AUTOCAR CO., Ardmore, Pa., Established 1897 Direct Factory Branches in the Autocar Sales and Service Organization Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington Chicago San Francisco New¥ork NewHaren Prwidence Camden” Cleveland Richmond St. Louis Tos Angeles o SPhencctady Worcester < Chester Buffalo Atlanta Oakland Stockton s Newark yracuse ‘Wilmington Allentown Baltimore lias San Diego :::::‘ e Fall River _ Atlantic Clty p Sacra New Bedford Representatives : et toona Harrisb, William Binghamton Norfolk Memphis Tampa Altoona WilkcacBatre M. Union ~ Columbus ~ Spartanburg Des Moines Minmi York Reading Erle Detroit Birmingham Omaha Orlando Sorkton Shamokin Trenton Indianapolis Savannah Denver W, Paim Beach Carrying capacities, 1 to 6 tons Chassis prices, $1100 to $4100 A motor truck is only as good as the service behind it