Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 18

| \ Stylet;lus Clotes - And Other Nation-lly Known Makes We've received a mew shipment which sncludes the finest of the new Overcoat and Sust models. Young chaps’ clothes that are novel and snappy — conservatives for those who wish them. Prices begin at $ We’re ready to show you the finest clothes for the price that have ever pleased your style-eye and economy- sense—combining store-service with clothing-quality. TETLEY S Makes good TEA a certainty “farm your teapot— use teaspoonful of Tetley’s Orange Pekoe for every two cups— be sure water is freshly boiling—steep five min- - utes. Then you have a real cup of tea. SEEK OWNER F SO N MONTAMA TRAGDY _Believed Client of Ex-Judge Carle- ton Once Possessed Weapon Used. By the Associated Press. HAVRE, Mont., November 10.—An effort was made today to trace the pistol with which Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler and Mrs. Margaret Carleton were shot to death in the Christler home recently after the identification last night of the weapon by former Policeman C. J. Sunday. The revolver is said to be one used by John Jenkins, a client of Mrs. Carleton’s husband, during an alleged assault in a poolroom three years ago. Ownership of the plstol, which was found in the hand of Mrs. Carleton, was not determined at the coroner’s inquest, which found that Mrs. Carle- ton had shot the preacher and her- selt. Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, Mrs. Carleton’s mother, said the weapon did not belong to Mrs. Carleton. According to the police, the dead woman'’s husband, Frank E. Carleton, acted as attorney for Jenkins at the time of the alleged assault in 1919. Former Officer Sunday said that the pistol _was taken from Jenkins by Jake Shockney, who turned it over to Sunday. He has not yet been able to account for the presence in the Christler home of the pistol, which he identified by number. Former Judge Reticent. LOS ANGELES, Calif., November 10.—Frank E. Carleton, former Mon- tana judge, husband of Mrs. Mar- garet Carleton, who was found shot dead with the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler at Havre, Mont., October 27, sald “he had nothing whatever to say” of the fatal revolver, which the Havre police said had been identified as once the property of one of Carle- ton's former clients. DEDICATION EXERCISES AT BURROUGHS SCHOOL Parent-Teacher Association Dis- cusses Plans for Public Ceremonies. Plans for its participation in the formal dedication of the John Bur- roughs School, tentatively scheduled for Education week—December 3 to 9 —were discussed by the John Bur- roughs Parent-Teacher Association at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the school. A committee of the organiza- tion was appointed tb co-operate with the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ As- sociation in arranging the dedicatory exercises. It was reported by the membership committee that 136 parents and teach- ers have affiliated with the assocla- tion since its organization last month. A playlet, “The Autumn Leaves,” was presented by the pupils of the second grade. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, presi- dent of the District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, spoke. Appointment of “grade mothers™ who are to assist the teachers with their problems, was announced as follows: Miss Alice M. Clayton, Mrs A D. Weed, Miss Lillian Eversfield, Mrs. Frank A. Gunther, Miss Kather- ine Donahey, Mrs. Grant Hefty, Miss R. B. Fleagle, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Miss Grace A. Sartwell, Mrs. W. C. Perry, Miss M. Moles, Mrs. T. M. Bald- win, Miss H. Willis, Mrs. H. C. Hunter, Mrs. A. Gibson, Mrs. J. A. Oliver, Miss Catherine Brackett, Miss M. Burton and Mrs. W. J. Morgan. TRANSFER TWO MAJORS. Maj. Willlam C. Thomas, Medical Corps, at San Francisco, has been as- signed to duty at the Military Acade- my, West Point, N. Y., and Maj. Albert ‘W. Kenner, Medical Corps, mow at that institution, has been assigned to duty at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city. Capt. James N. Lothrop, Medical Administrative Corps. at Camp Dix, N. J., also has been assigned to duty at Walter Reed General Hospital. Hours—8:45 to 5:30 sets. ® SYRACUSE CHINA i Reduced from $125 I HAVILAND CHINA Reduced. from $63 | JAPANESE CHINA g Reduced from $80 decoration .e.eeeeee . JAPANESE CHINA r Very Special Value 1215-17 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET - Special Values in Dinner Sets An assortment of our open stock dinner- ware designs from our regular stock at special reductions. An unusual opportu- nity for those wishing to replenish their - 2 [ Blue and gold border; 114-piece set. .veen ! : g 100-piece set, pink floral decoration. .vomeem - 100-piece set, conventional border and floral o 0 omvmee “S2-piece bordered decoration over a tinted ol 540 *50 23 TODAY BY CLAN GREGOR Society Chieftain Tells How Name ‘Was Proscribed and Later Restored. Officers are being elected at the sec- ond day's meeting of the thirteenth annual gathering of the American Clan Gregor Soclety, in the Ebbitt Hotel, today. * “The Proscription and Restoration of a Name” was the subject of a lec- ture by Dr. Edward May Magruder, society chieftain, last night, in which he told how the lawless tribe of Mac- Gregor lost its name because of the king's disfavor and then had it re- stored after several years. The rest of the program fncluded & paper delivered on the *“Continental Ode,” by Lieut. John Bailey Nicklin; a paper on “Dr. Thomas Baldwin Ma- gruder,” delivered by Thomas Ma- gruder, also a paper by Caleb Clark Magruder, on “Magruder Students at Leading Educational Institutions of the United States.” Solos were offered by John Francis MacGregor Bowie, accompanied by George Wilson; Miss Jean Campbell, accompanied by Miss Helen Woods Gantt, and Mrs. John Francis Mac- Gregor Bowle, accompanied by George Wilson. “Mary of Argyle” was played cDEVITT If Your Living Room —needs new furniture 1t’11 pay you to igate’ our oferings Jn QVER- Pho: 5 suytes. Kyc Velour pestry Buites, loose Matn et $125 24336 Window Shades, 690 1003 Oth St. N.W. Perfect lubrication always at a working temperature. Ask for REXOLINE oll when you get your motor fuel next time. BULK DELIVERY. Saturday— the Eleventh marked. | Silk of wear. | SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Ine. | Glove Silk and Thread Silk; - perfect quality; with reinforcements at the points All colors. pair guaranteed.....ceeenen on the piano by Miss Mildred Koons and a vocal duet was sung by Mr, and Mr#. John Francis MacGregor Bowle, acompanied by George Wilson. The program yesterday consisted of reading reports by the various clan officers, including the treasurer, his- torian, editor, registrar and scribe, 2nd a paper delivered by Horatio Er- skine, on “A Boy Soldier of 1861-65.” “The ~BStar Spangled Banner” was sung by the audience, with Miss Helen Woods Gantt as accompanist. A vio- lin solo, “Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginia,” was played by Miss Geneva Powell, accompanied by Miss Helen de Mott. . A program of entertainment planned for tonight. THE EVENING STAR,- WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .10, 19%. * | OFFICERS BEING ELECTED “MUM” SHOW OPENS. The chrysanthemum show of the Takoma Horticultural Club opened last evening at the library, corner of Cedar and 6th streets, with about four hundred vases of flowers on dis- play, ranging from the large Japanese exhibition varieties to the small, but- ton-flowered pompons. Those winning prizes are as fol- lows: A. Sommar, C. H. Spencer, A. H. Delke, D, Breese Jones, B. Y. Marri- son, Roy G. Plerce, Miss McFarland, Dr. W. A. Orton, Mrt an Miller, W. B. Emerson and James M. R. Adams. Prizes are being donated by C. H. Tot. -—mnore " OVERPLAILL SUITS for MEN Thirty-Five Dollars Newer Models have just arrived—and they are just the kind you are looking for—full Nor- folk, low pockets, etc. MEYER’ S SHOP 1331 F STREET 608 to 614 Philipshorn fashioned — Special | Hpse ¢ very * Coats and Wraps $54.00 Fur-trimmed—in the popular soft fabrics — effectively Coats of high value—thus specially $70.50 Special lain t7, Madison, N. J.; Richara Vincent, | ‘White Marsh, Bobbink & | Henry A.| and Jack- Y. a 9 ted. | CLAFLIN; Claflin Optical ELEVENTH ST, -~ Unusual Coats and Frocks at Unusual Prices Elegance and exclusiveness mark these materials and models—rich furs or plain finish —both Coats and Wraps—special values. B TS S 1 1 1( C 1’1 emise Dainty Crepe de Chine; trimmed with lace. and ribbon, flowers, hand embroidered, or tailored. Flesh, Orehid and Nile Green..oeeeeecenecees » Will Make Glasses to | Stop That Headache 1314 G St. City Club Bidg. Ladies, Guard Your Health! Do Away with Hard Labor-Let Hi-glo Stovem?olish “King of All Polish” ~—do your work and make your stove and gas range look like new. No rubbing—no shining—no daily polishing. One application of Hi-glo gives it a beautiful satin luster that lasts for weeks. [N ™ STOVE poOLIS No smoke, no odor. Dries in five minutes. and prevents rust. Removes Insist upon Hi-glo. Don’t take “just as good.” Ob- tained at all leading department stores, hardware, house- furnishing and grocery stores. Dealers can secure Hi-glo from Katz & Luria, 401 Stew= art Building, Washington, D. C. Felmor Chemical Works Baltimore, Md. LR annHngE a Courtesy is a co- feature with quality in our Store Service, NAVY CaNTON CREPE $25 Frocks $05,00 A specially gathered group for Saturday — Street, Afternoon and Dance Frocks. The wanted Silks and the favored Cloths. Marked at a price that mocks the values. Shetial OVGI‘blOUSCS In Crepe de Chine and Satin; beaded and embroidered; all col- ors. Also many designs .00 of the charming Paisley —_— Silk ...