Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, . €., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922." R. SZE GOING HOME FIRST TIME IN 8 YEARS - o | Dr. Alfred Ss | the United States, and Mme. | leave Seattle tomorrow al steamer President Jackson for a visit | to their native country. They will remain about six months. This 1s the first visit of Minister Sze to China for elght years, it was stated at the legation today, his dutles at London and here having necessitated him remaining abroad for that length of time. He will visit his parents, it was sald. The baby daughter of the min- ister and Mme. Sze is being cared for here at the legation. Mr. Yung Kwal, counselor ‘of the | legation, is In charge during the ab- sence of Minister Sze. ATTENTION! Chinese minister to ze will rd the Victory Bond Holders YOUR VICTORY BONDS (4%% A, B, C, D, E, F Series) Are called for redemption December 15. Bring them to the Frankl National Bank for negotiation. We will cash them now, giving vou full principal and accrued interest. Just another bit of service that saves you much time and waiting at the Treasury. The Franklin National is m:ukmg friends this way, and you are welcome to this Vie- tory Note service, whether you are a depositor here or not. DOCTOR WINS SUIT. Dr. H. H. Hazen has won the suit for $20,000 damages brought against him by Miss Genevieve E. Lemmer, who claimed her face and shoulder were aisfigured by X-ray treatments at the 4% Interest paid on time Certificate deposits | e FRANKLIN NATIONAL sanx Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Tenth Street John B. Cochran, Pres. Thos. P. Hickman, V. Pres. & Cashier A jury in Circuit ivision 2 before Justice Hoehling today rendered a verdict in favor of the doctor after was represented by Attorneys Minor, Gatley & Rowland. DJKAUFMAN INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business * THE MAN'S STORES * A Suit and a Hat for the Price of a Suil One good day deserves another—now we want to iollow up yesterday’s big selling with still greater sales A suit and a hat—any fall hat (Stetsons excepted)—at either store—all for— [ STARCHED COLLARS 616-17 ST. N. 1005-1007 PA.AVE. records for Saturday. All ' - A Sizes $ 7 5 Deposit 33 Qe Will Hold to - Your 50 Selection The Big Double-Barrel Sale Started With 700 Yoz.mg‘ Fellers’ and Men’s SUITS and there’s just about half that number yet to be sold Models— Colors— Fabrics— hearing all the evidence. The doctor | =a chorus of thirty under the direc- £ | little Helen Sue Trinkle. daughter of E|the Governor of Virgin IHARDING T0 HONOR UNKNOWN SOLDIER | President, With Secretaries Weeks and Denby, to Place Wreath on Tomb. Four years ago tomorrow repre- sentatives of the allies and Germany met In the private railway car of Marshal Foch in the Compiegne for- est, near Senlis, France, and agreed to an armistice that brought the | world war to a close. Cognizance of this anniversary will be taken in Washington tomorrow, but In a much milder manner than was exhibited a few hours after word of the armistice had been flashed around the world. The outstanding recognition of this day will be i si ple_ceremony at Arlington cemetery at 10 o'clock, when President ing. = accompanied by Secre Weeks and Denby, will visit the tom! f the unknown soldier at Arlington and place a wreath upon it in tl i name of the American people. Demonstration for Wilson. Friends and admirers of the war-tims . President, Woodrow Wilson, will r wards of New Jersey, and from the District of Columbia by Miss Olive Chace. Henry Morgenthau, former United States ambassador to Turkey, wi make an address following the flower presentation. and concluding the ceremonies will be a solo by Mrs. Ju- lia Culbreth Gray, soloist at the Church of the Ascension. The committee in charge has re- celved word that a number of clubs and- organizations will send delega- tions. The public Is invited to at- tend. SEEKS AVIATOR’S LICENSE. Herbert J. Fahy, 829 22d street, is the first resident of Washington to ap- ply for an aviator's license, under the regulations adopted by the Commis- signers several months ago. The city heads will arrange to have the air serv- ice of the Army examine Mr. Fahy to determine whether he is qualified to ob- tain a license. FREES LETTER CARRIER. |REILY ANSWERS CHARGES. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November 10.—Gov. Relly replied yesterday to charges made in a letter Mayor Travieso of San Juan recently handed President Harding in Wash- ington to the effect that Gov. Reily had exerted Improper influence in the Porto Rican municipa! election con- { tests now In the courts of the island. “I have done nothing to take any side In the controversy,” the governor . “I don’t know who is contesting Mayor Travieso's place. Jury Acquits Simms of Stealing $10 From U. S. Mails. Willlam McKinley Simms, colofed, a letter carrier, was acquitted today by a jury in Criminal Division 2 be- fore Justice Balley of a charge of stealing $10 from the United States mails. The defendant, through At- torney 8. McComas Hawken, attacked alleged confessions offered by the gov- ernment, charging they had been se- cured throvgh illegal methods. Post office inspectors testified that they suspected Simms of pilfering EYES age, the charges on which Simms, they claimed, did not turn into the |, department. It was shown that Simms was arrested one hour and a | half after receiving the money and that custom did not require that the ! money be turned in on the same day that it was received. At Pooples and ‘Other IRRITATED BY P o SUN.WIND.DUST &-CINDERS ENDED & SOLD BY DRUGOISTS & OPTICIANS R Te o, PRRs ¥ CARE B00K MUALNE 20 CRIALR TS Good Drug Steres 1.50. k% Men’s Famous Cooper’s Union Suits The everywhere. the Kenosha Klosed Krotch. :peat their demonstration of loyalty de last Armistice day, but to a arger extent, according to Mrs. Kate | = renholm Abrams, : chairman of the | committee of arrangements. At o k delegates from clubs and c iorganizations, individual Washington- jans and rep 2 from ~ Mr. Henry Morgenthau, form American ambassador to Turkey, will deliver the principal address. All friends of Mr. Wilson are invited. Tomorrow night, veterans of the {world war, clergymen and prominent | Washington clubwomen will oin in the lanniversary celebration at Centr High School auditorium, under pices of the District of Columbia Rev. James {the Church of i the principal addr. 3 ent_of the fede: Giles invocatio benediction delivered Rabbi Abram Simon and M; Bostonians Send W Approximately fifty Central h School students will go to Arlingt cemtery Armistice day (S S|and place on the grave of . € | unknown soldier dead, with simple but appropriate exercises, a wreath in the name of the student body of the West Roxbury High School of Bos- ton, Mass. The wreath will be purchased with a check sent to Superintendent of chools Frank W. Ballou by the Bos- ton High School students. The Central delegation will be com- | posed of about twenty-five commi oned cadet officers and an equa umber of representatives of the stu dent body of the school. The ex s will be In charge of Capt. A. J. O'Keefe, military in: tral. A'brief address will be made by Col. Howard Embrey, commander of the High School Cadet Corps. The students will leave Central in a body at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. The exercises at the grave of the unknown soldier will be held an hour later. ARMISTICE PROCRAM * YILL HONGR WSO Floral Presentations, Speaking and Serenade in Front of Home, Plan. ructor at Cen- Program arranged for the Armistice | day demonstration tomorrow in frond of the home of Woodrow Wilson, 2340 S street northwest, was announced to- day by Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, in charge of the committee planning the celebration. i Beginning at 3 o'clock in the after- noon the former President will “be serenaded with southern melodies b: tion of Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred. At 3:15 flowers will be presented to Mr. Wilson from his native state by : from th former President's adopted state_b: Miss Edwards. daughter of Gov. E .00 Worsteds Young Men's and Blues s Conservative Styles Blacks Unfimished _Wor:tcds Two-Trousers Susts g Ozxfords Cassimeres Three-Piece Suits Gray Tweeds Norfolks, Golf Brown = ! Brooks (4-button) Models Mixture Serges Double-Breasted Diamond Weaves W hspcords Two and Three Button Herringbones Shirt Sale —~Eagle Qvercoats $25-00 Raglan or Kimono sleeves, belted or half- —FEmery A Pre-Christmas Shirt Car- nival, rewarding the early Xmas shopper with lowered prices and large stocks. Eagle shirts of Eagle shirting, belted, Ulsters or Ulster- ettes, conservative styles; blues, browns, grays, light and dark herringbones, tweeds. Every Coat ALL WOOL! Emery shirts and others. Col- ors and patterns galore. SUNDAY 5 EXCURSION INEW YORK Sunday, November 12 Special Through Train ., 7th ave, & $Ind st. zton 'Saturday Midnight, 5 .m.; arrives Penna. Sta. iu the & 2l heart of New. York City, 6.30 a.m. Returning, leaves New York 5:30 P. M. g Similar excursion Sunday, Decem- ber 10. Tickets on sale beginning Friday preceding date of excursion ecru. dium weight. Gar- ments of quality at Medium-weight Union Suits, well as glove-fit- ting and warm.... Ribbed Silk-and-wool Suits, underwear de luxe for fas- tidious men SuITS every Special medium weight Sanitary Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. Each s Weldrest Tailored Every Pair Perfect. Regular and Extra Sizes. brown. cuff top: that rivals that of oriental pearl 24, 27 and 30 inch” lengths, in plush- Q5 ()() lined box . of soft, serviceable every pair perfect. now—the new tarift will back: ments. Embroidered contrast backs. Black, brown, white with with white. mode, beaver, gloves at a special low price. standard of quality— preferred by particular men Tailored with COOPER’S Springneedie Knit Union Suits, in white and Elastic ribbed and tai- COOPER'S Part-wool Union Suits in _the comfortable me- $1.98 COOPER'S _Silk - and - wool luxuriously fine in finish, as $3.98 COOPER’S Heavy - weight Union $4.98 MEN'S RIBBED UNION - $1.10 MEN'S Oneita Knit Ribbed Shirts and Drawers and.Heavy 69¢c Pointex Silk Hose and Hosiery value to appeal to every woman who appreciates quality. Pointex Pure ings. Also Onyx Silk Hose with regulation | Yith Jace. and ribbon and | o005 erviceable as they square heels. Equally in favor with dis- $2.50 to $6.98 are dainty. criminating women are the Pure Silk 69¢c to 51.98 WELDREST Hose—tailored with improved broad back seam. Colors are black, cordovan, Russia, cocoa, Daintily shirred and trimmed s gray, beige, toast, otter, tan and white. ~ with silk quilling, fur and silk | grain ribbon band. gray, ik e : ribbons. Silk lined. Red, navy, seal $l 00 CHIL NS 00! ose, regulatio . o ribbed and derby ribbed. Black and § €) o $3.98 to $5.98 and sand. 5 imperfect. CHILDREN’S ENGLISH WOOL Sport Hose. extra heavy and warm. ings with tops in novelty color sizes, 6, 7 and 8. Tailored and fur trimmed. = combinations SWEATER SETS, pure-wool quality, con- 3 sisting of Sweater, Cap and Leggins. Sizes = Introducing the New and Exquisite 6 months to 4 years. Solid colors $5 00 = and combinations. . . = Pearl Beads $150 WHITE L , knit with link- 5 “La Superbe” Necklaces of wonderful, glowing beauty, with a depth apd luster La Superbe Pearl Necklaces, I Women’s Gloves At 95¢ Pair ‘Women's imported Kid Gloves quality, Buy them in- crease the cost of future ship- Black, white and leading colors. At $2.00 Pair ‘Women's real Kid Gloves of beautiful quality with self and tan, ‘white, black and black At $1.98 Pair Women's smart Kid Gaunt- New shipment $3.98 Long-nap | Women'’s and Misses’ Heavy lets n fawn, beaver. tan and Beaver Sailors, subject to very s Q8 | Brushed Wool Sport Hats, in s 59 browh. -« ¢ o bt slight imperfections. Trimmed with . clever - winter models, all with . Your Beauty of Figure Depends gnl’our Corset —are scientifically modeled to bring out the good ’. of value—at these low prices: i LU CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED! Our Credit Department can han- dle 500 additional charge accounts. Start Yours Now! Style, Warmth and Good Wear in Boys’ School Overcoats $ 5. 4. 5 and Mackinaws Prepare the boy for winter at small expense—clothe him in one of these good coats or mackinaws. Big, heavy overcoats of mannish cloths, in blue, gray and heather. Made with belt and convertible collars. Sizes 8 to 16. Handsome blanket plaid mackinaws of all-wool and part-wool fabrics, with belt, four gocke‘it;, convertible collar and inverted pleat in back. Sizes to 1/. d . Tweed and Corduroy Juvenile Suits Dressy models for the little fellows of 3 to 10— and as brimful of good wear as they are of good $4.95 pleated Norfolk' style, with detachable white pique collar. style. All-wool tweed suits in junior Norfolk, middy and two-piece styles, with embroidered chevron, and velvety corduroy suits in box- CHILDREN'S KNITTED TOQUES AND CAPS in a wealth of pretty styles—as Hose HIGH-BACK BABY BON- NETS, dainty mnovelties in faille silk; variously trimmed Famous Onyx Silk Full-fashioned Stock- 1 LITTLE GIRLS' HIGH- BACK BONNETS of velvet and broaddlothiiinyallcalors, || SUEDE-EINISHED) TAMS with elastic back and gros- 19¢ some perfect, others slightly 3 pairs for 50c. Pair... Children’s Coats, $6.98 to $19.98 A gathering of appealing styles in polaire, broadcloth, bolivia and chinchilla, in sizes 2 Deep nLcs =0 to 6 years; also clever styles in intermediate s. In rich heather color- $1.15 and-link stitch. Open and closed feet $l-19 Little Children’s Dressy and Service- able Winter Coats, sizes 2 to 6 yea: Single and double breasted models, mixtures, chinchilla and plain cloths. Quilted linings, tailored belt, roll collars. Sold only at King’s Palace. La Superbe Pearl Necklaces, with gold clasp; some set with diamond. |30' h le zt- afd | Stintined ox.... $10.00 A Compelling Saturday Sale of s Charming Trimmed Hats $3°95 Another King’s' Palace opportunity to own Quality Millinery of captivating style at low cost. A glance will reveal the superior worth of these Hats. They're taken from our $5.00 and $6.00 lines—and a glance will most likely discover just the model vou want. Trimmings of fancy feathers, ostrich, ribbons, pompons, velvet and sparkling ornaments. Black and all colors. Children’s Beaver Hats Brushed Wool Hats stitched brims and bands and streamers. Black, brown All colors.. ed through- and navy S | out. Women’s Coats With Luxurious Fur Collars $39.75 You would guess the oints of the figure, egularities and provide a hionable contour. And in any G you get a surpassing measure ize irr $3.00 Shirts, $2.65 $3.50 Shirts, $2.95 $4.00 Shirts, $3.25 wi No. D 854—A back-laced R & G model, with medium bust and long skift. Embroidered top. Four hose supporters. Tailored of heavy $3.50 Brocade ............. King’s Palace Corset Dept— Secous Floor. $1.00 - to $6.00 A Few of the Popular Models Are: No. C 180—A topless R & G model of self-striped coutil, with elastic band at bust, and large elastic in- sert in back. Front lace. Designed for the average figure .................... $3.00 No. D 1292—A medium bust R & G model with laced front and long - skirt. Elastic insert in back. A style the majority of women ill find admirable. $3-50 No. A 670—A pink coutil R & G Corset with medium high bust and very long skirt. Graduated front steel. Four heavy hose supporters. Designed ly full :a‘l;:oq.:leratey s $2.00 IERHI for cen plain and rento and bl price as considerably ,more, styling are seldom seen for less than fifty dollars. Developed in beautiful weaves of suedene and velour. Lined with crepe. de chine or fancy silk. Large, hand- some collars of fox, moufflon, Austra- lian opossum, natural opossum, sealine and beaverette. coats of such magnifi- t quality and gracious diagonal bolivia, yalama, ~Navy, brown, Sor- lack.