Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. Comparison Is the Best Possible Way to Prove That Our Values Are Greater and Terms Easier That's why we always welcome it. Knowing that values are what you are looking for, and belicving that the best values exist only where there is the right combination of quality and price—we ask you to come in and see what we have to offer—then make all the comparisons you wish, Easy, Dignified Termc Cheerfully Arranged Handsomé 4-Pc. Walnut-Finish Bedroom Suite Your desire for a good Bedroom Suite at a moderate price cun now be satisfied. The unusual sturdy construction and rich walnut finish shows the work of master craftsmen. Consists of full-size Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chifforette and Full Vanity with ngth center mirror and two adjustable side mirrors. Designed after the ex- quisite Louis XVI period. $20 Cash, $2.50 a Week or $10 a Month Sliding Top Kitchen Cabinet 3345 Substantially constructed Lovely Floor Lamps With 26-Inch = Silk Shades ; s14:5 of s % Effectively turned. B-solid oak. mahogany-finished White enamel- stems with two-light ed china cup- fixtures, long flexible hnarrl sifting base flour bin. sugar jar, full set of spice jars, sliding top. metal mouse-proot bread drawer, and the drawers and cupboards are scicn- tifically arranged. $5 Cash, $1 a Week cord, socket and hand- some 26-inch silk shades, in various col- ors and color combina- tions. $5 Cash, $1 a Week Rugs of Unusual Beauty and Wearing Quality Here are real values in Rugs that merit your attention it you are looking for beauty and quality combined with moderate prices. Their soft blending colors appeal to every one that sees them. 6x9 Axminster Rugs Long-wearing rugs in various colors and color 519-75 combinations ............. 9x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Brussels Rugs 8.3x10.6 Wool Fiber R"g' Al Brussels Rugs that will A variety of ve you satis- Handsome all-over pm pleasing pat- s 75 factor} service. s 50 terns, in lovely $ terns to suit ,-‘\ssor!ed pat- o colors and color combinations .. 9x12 Turkestan 9x12 Genuine Wilton Rugs Rugl Exquisite oriental or Of unusual beauty and aapusie ol o $50.50 awantis e o $79-50 color combmanom ..... G | all-over patterns...... Easy Terms Arranged every taste 3-Burner Gas Stove $22:5 Double-Duty Duofold Beds 212 If you need an extra bed— come here to- morrow and get one of these double- duty duofolds. A couch by day and a roomy, com- fortable bed Upholstered in a durable leath- Spacious baking oven; compact, eco- nomical, easily cleaned. Black enameled, with white door. $5 Cash; $1 a Week. by night. erctte. $5 Cash, $1 a Week Exquisite 10-Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Suite . . . . . $1 9 8 A suite of unquestionable beauty and master craftsmanship. finish adds materially to the effectiveness of the suite. The rich walnut Consists of Large Buifet without mirror back, Oblong Extension Table, One-door China Cabinet, Enclosed Server, 5 Chairs and 1 Armchair, with genuine leather seats in blue or brown $2D Cash, $3 a Week, or $12 a Month DRIVE ON CROOKS Daugherty Opens War on Mail - Using Swindlers. Hundreds to Face Trial. LOSSES OF $150,000,000 'Nearly 900 Arrested or Indicted in i Cases Now Before the (n Courts. A nation-wide drive on alleged swindlers, using the mails to defraud, is being planned by the Department| ot Justice, it was announced today. | Attorney General Daugherty has Is-| {sued instructions to United States at- torneys and it is expected hundreds PLANS NATION-WIDE NEW CONGRESSMAN WAKENSD. C. I INTEREST Mrs. Huck of Illinois Lived Hen Many Years and Knows Washington. When Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, newly elected representative from Illinois, takes her place in the House ag successor to her father, the late Representative William Mason, much interest will be manifested in her movements by Washington. e will be the District's in Congress would be nost exactly right, for here for many years, ston and, furthermore, oming to the capital with her fa- ther when in her 'teens, she “grew up” was by his side when he was re- turned to Congress in the House. She was married to a native of Wash- ington, Wardlow Huck, who is the son of the late Emile Huck. official of the bureau of engraving and| printing of such persons may speedily be { brought to trial for robbing the public {of almost § 0,000. | About 500 cases, it was said, were iin the hands of United States attor- neys on Getober 4. Nearly 900 persons | have been arrested or indicted In con- {nection with the cases now before the courts, which represent a total loss to the public through postal swindles of $140,011.231. bia, Del |lund, North Carolina, A | Virginia and Porto Rico. The northern district of Illinois leads, with forty-five cases pending; the northern district of Texas is sec- ond, with fort ern’district o York third, with ka is credited B 13 H X g 3 z 2 2 El a ? s in stock swindles of the larger with the district of Nebraska second in magnitude and northern strict of New York third. In the outhern dl«mrz of New York, the rict of Texas and the ern districts of Penn- northern district of promoter seems to be the most suceessful. —_—_— CHURCH BREAKS RECORD. | $1,252,529.97 Gottected tn One Day | by Methodists for Benevolence. AGO, November 9.—The largest day’s for benevolent purposes | collected in any one day in the his- tory of the Methodist Episcopal G Y S a | Chureh and possi | nation in the wo {w hich was coll | Chicago banks Morris W. Ehnes, .t of the committee on conservation and ad- | | Vance of the church. reported at the | ¥ of the administrative com- | here. ! »p Samuel Nicholson of Chicago | t the mecting. which was v Bishops Theodore S. Hen- | Detroit and Francls J. Mc- | Connell of- Pittsburgh and lay and [ clergy members of the committee .very section of the United ¥ of any denomi- Dr. Ehnes in his annual report said for church benei- nding October 31 nd the total re- h of October were Y S Y S0 Few men know when to begin nl when to stop. % S R SRR, i SR ST SO P S z‘zz’:zzz:zzzzzzzmz:z:’::zfi:z'z‘zzzz:::z:zzmizzz’zz’iz:z‘z‘z':z'z‘:zz I RGO trict of M'iuourl S \‘. nche Huck, whose home street northwest. father's death Mrs. Huck °d immediately by friends as the candidate to succeed him as tative at large, and in the election she won a rousing clection bears out the primary Mrs. Huck said in Chicago n informed that she was elected. mplete return: nfirm my am going to take my four KOREA B_A_RS RUSSIANS. ; Prohibits Landing of Any More| Refugees From Vladivostok. By the Associated I'ress vember 9.—The Korean government has prohibited the land- ing of any more Russian refugees from Vladivostok. Chang Tso-Lin, the chieftain of Manchuria, will not al- fugees already in Korea to pro- over the Manchurian border t in Korea number 15, re destitute. 100,000 more men d in the manufactur. dustries of Illinois than at th onding time Iast year, accord report of the state depart. “MY TIME IS GROWING SHORT!” | :z:::zzzmmz::::::mz::: Ghe Economl;(:orner 7th.and H.sts. ky Purchase Chlldren S Coats Of the Better Grades 475 They are beautiful Bolivia, Velour, Polaire Cloth and Chinchilla Coats—fur trimmed; some yoke effects; some shirred front and back; belted or loose back; Raglan and set-in sleeves. Exceptwnllly well made. Up to $9.98 On Sale Friday Only at.... All Sizes from 2 to A B DT e R i Clea.rance of 75 Trlmmed and Sports Hats W, fu han 3 mtmmmmfimnmm —that have sold up to $3.9 tive trimming effects. Tomorrow—Friday Only—While They Last while he was in the Senate and | | No Political Change in Minnesota Velvet, Felt, Brocade Combinations. Very art shapes and effec- CAVPEODDWIL T0 T NEW T Plans Will Be Drawn for Be_t-] Creek Park. A permit has been issued by the bLuréau of public. buildings and grounds for a new site for Camp Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, it { was announced at the meeting of the | board of managers of the Associated Charities yesterday afternoon, at So. cial Service House. John Joy Edson, chairman of the summer outings committee, and rep- resentatives of the committee, in- cluding Thomas Bones, Arthur Hea- ton, Newbold Noyes, Charles C. Glov- ler, jr., ana walter S. Ufford, recently I visited the site with Col. Sherrill, uperintendent of public bullding: nd grounds. Drawlngs will be mad il plans exscuted showing the cos of removal and equipment of the camp at its new location, illiam H. DParker, general sccre- of the national conference of social work, outlined plans for the fiftieth annual meeting celebration, to be held here next spring. He raid !that a local headquarters has becn stablished at 714 Pennsylvania avenue. The hoard authorized delegates to the Council of Socital Agencies to vote for a mother. nce bill, xuch a: i t measure. It was ed that they urie -onsider plans to locate r the feeble-minded at DRY BEATS VOLSTEAD. Congress Choice. Representative Volstead of Minne- sota, the author of the Volstead act enforcing prohibition, was defeated ». J. Kvale, who ran as an inde- -ndent. This change In the represen- lter the political a8’ the success- e comfort to the “we bes himselt as be- Siik Hose Perfect qlu-\- ity, in N of d-smocked and 12 Years 1 fiznmmmmurmmmmmmm R . O 0 O 7 ? ! ter Location in Rock | R The Connoisseur’s Coffee Whether for the breakfast cup or the after dinner tete-a-tete the Cornwell Boston Blend —has that rich aroma and taste appeal which tell of special blending, careful roasting and fresh grinding. The flavor that lingers in the memory and is realized only in this particular combination of coffee culture. Blended, roasted and ground by us right here—guaranteeing the uniformity. For leadership’s sake it's only 29¢ the Pound Don't Forget the Bungalow Box —for the week-end confection—Chocolates in more unique combinations than you 31.55 can imagine. Pound and a quarter, G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street Phone M. 875 Today’s Musical Events @ Mischa Elman, Violinist In Recital at the President Theater Josef Lhevinne, Pianist In Recital at Masonic Auditorium Both Are Using the Instrument Preferred by Artists THE STEINWAY The greatest tribute that can be accorded at any time is in the actual use of the instrument in one’s recitals, where so much depends on the quality of that instrument, not only as the means of interpretation but as the accompany- ing Piano. Both of these artists are Steinway devotees, and use their favorite Piano at home as well as in concert. Exclusive Washington Distributers E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street EEREEeaEEEB8E /HOME OF THE WORUMBO OVERCOAT Setting‘ a Town A-wearing’ Worumbo Overcoats F it strikes you that all Wash- ington’s better dressers seem to be wearing luxurious Worumbo Overcoats, don’t think that all of these men got rich all-of-a-sudden. The secret is out. We tried a daring thing. We wondered whether we couldn’t sell a lot of them at a tiny profit—instead of selling a hali- dozen of them for a whole season at $100 apiece. We won! The number of genuine Worumbo Overcoats we are selling at $62.50, $69.50 and $75.00 would be a good business for a wholesale house. There’s only one genuine Worumbo, and there’s nothing fmer' We have them! Other Overcoats —$18.50 to $75.00. Feature selections at $34.50 to $39.50. Suits to suit you, too; $49 for the fin- est of Goodman & Suss, Twenty-three Point Hand-tailored Clothes, and * others. The Tashion Shop FRED P!'LZHAN Pres. Goodman & Suss Clothes Tailored at Rochester Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks Oppcsite Crandall’s to Keith's