Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 25

—it’s the individuality we put into our Clothes that superiorizes them— There’s a distinc- tiveness about Mode Suits and Overcoats that is distinguish- able — and it’s the fundamental of their satisfaction. Mode Overcoats—And with them are included Richard Austin London-made Coats—begin at $30—and range up to $80. Double - faced weaves, warmth - without- weight fabrics, Montagnacs, etc.— Featuring a splendid assortment at 508 Mode Suits are in 2, 3 and 4 button models of exclusive designs—Conservative and Sports — Tweeds, Homespuns and Fancy Cheviots and Worsteds, with plain Blues—beginning at $30—ending at $65. Featuring a Special Sports Model at 1351 Henry Heath Hats—London’s best make— exclusive with us—Soft Hats and Der- bys—just landed $8.00 Mark Cross Gloves have no equal—only here in -fin instant favorite with lovers of fine Coffee. "Good tothe last d REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. rop LLHOU OFFEE R o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922’ in this city on leave, has signed xt.o the 6th Cavalry et Fort|{i ALENSTSHEARD INMURDER TRAL State Combats Claim That Woman Accused of Slay- ing Is Insane. By the Assoctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calit., November 10. —Dr. Victor Parkin, the last of the alfentists subpoenaed by the state to refute evidence that the defendant was insane, was expected to conclude his testimony at today's session of the trial of Mrs. Clara Phlllips for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows. Dr. Parkin was called to the stand late yesterday, after other alienists summoned by the state had ex- pressed their bellef that Mrs, Phil- lips was sane. States Reason for Bellef. Dr. Louls Weber, first of the prose- cution’s alienists, said: “My reasons for belleving Mrs. Phillips sane are based on the assumption that she ad- monished Peggy Caffee, following the crime, not to tell any one of it. That indicated Clara Phillips knew the dif- ference between right and wrong at the time.” Dr. Edwin O. Sawyer eX- pressed similar opinions. Mrs. Phillips’ story of the purchase!l of the hammer with which Mrs. Al- berta Meadows was slain was con- tradicted yesterday by a “surprise’ witness. The defendant testified that Mrs. Peggy Caffee, state witness, bought the hammer the day before the slay- | ing, declaring she was going to ‘“use it on her husband. ~Mrs. Caffec swore that Mrs. Phillips purchased the implement. Today Mrs. A. W. Crandall took the stand as a rebuttal witness and de- clared she was present in a down- town store the day before the slay- ing and saw Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Caftee standing by a counter where hammers were sold. Mrs. Phillips, according to the witness, picked up a hammer and asked the salesgirl if it was the heaviest she had. When told it was, she asked, according to the witness, “Do you think this is heavy enough to hit any one in the head and kill them?” The witness sald she dld not hear Riley, n. WANTS VALENTINO NAME. HPAVY NIGHT FIRING been_as- LOS ANGELES, November 10.—Jean Acker, motion picture actress and former wife of Rodolph Valentino, known a® Rodolfo Guglielmo until he achieved fame on the screen, has pe- “EE e D N DB Right to Adopt Cognomen. Irregulars Again Attack Barracks. titioned the superior court for the Two Civilians Found Dead right to change her name from Jean L 1749 E Street Acker Guglielmo to Jean Acker Val- in Suburbs. (Goreorsa Art Gallery Blook) entino. She declares that she has been known {n motion pictures by the lat- ter name and desires to keep it for professional reaso By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, November 10.—Heavy fir- ing crackled in various parts of the city during the night. The irregu- lars renewed their attack upon Wel- lington military barracks and also fired upon the Portobellow barracks. The early morning hours were made ‘more hideous by the rattle of machine guns. Two civillans were found dead on suburban road and two soldiers lay wounded this morning In the center of the city. COMMUNISTS ELECTED. Two Chosen to Polish Diet in Sun- day’s Balloting. WARSAW, November 10.—A: the diet members elected in llu!"é:l day's balloting are two communis one of them returned from the saw district. Thelr election Is tributed here largely to their sup of the interests of the war vetera: —_— suffering from illness and wounds, who have been complaining over the uho have been complaining over the | GIVEN KANSAS ASSIGNMENT. question of the bonus. Maj. Russell B. Patterson, cavalry. COFFEE o0 N WILKINS 1819 G Street (Monmouth Hotel Building) The American Red Cross Cafeterla, which, under the man- agement of Mrs. Christine Cleves and Miss Ruth Cleves, attained such widespread popularity, was officlally closed last April. But its superior service is being perpetuated by the Cleves Cafeterlas, where Mrs. Cleves and Miss Cleves will be pleased to welcome their former guests and others in quest of satisfying food. DROP IN FOR DINNER TONIGHT Lunch 11:30—2 Dinner 4:30—7 Pennsylvania Avenue the reply to this, but immediately afterward she saw Mrs. Phillips take the hammer and pay for it. After leaving the store, Mra. Cran- dall said, she saw Mrs. Phillips on the street and that the later gave her “a haughty look.” Charge Mnde Her Indignant. Mrs. Crandall said she read In a newspaper that Mrs. Phillips had ac- cused Mrs. Caffee of buying the ham- mer, and that this made her “indig- nant” and she told neiphbors of ier knowledge of the case. As Mrs, Crandall lett the stand and passed the defendant the latter said o her In a loud whisper: “It is pe- culiar that you have to be So nervous in telling such a story.”” Mrs. Cran- dall gave no indication that she heard the remark. BACHARACH IS RE-ELECTED. ATLANTIC CITY, November 10.— Representative Isaac Bacharach car- ried the second New Jersey congres- sional district, comprising Atlantic, Burlington, Cape May and Cumber-| 1and counties, by the flattering major- ity of 27,947 over Charles S. Stevens| of Cumberland county, his democratic ; opponent. Republican leaders regard his victory as the outstanding achlevement of the campaign. The total vote for the district was: Bacha- 48,906; Stevens, 20,859; majority, To the Trade Repairs for All - Heating & Cooking Apparatus Grates, linings and vari- ous repairs, inclnding all firing tools necessary. Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. NW. e e - patent 2% to 8 Little Misses Patent leather, gray tops, with fancy patent collar. Real stylish. Growing Girls Light and mahogany shade of calkskin, gun metal and leather. shape higl $295 & $3.45 Children’s Shoes at Hirsh’s This Saturday—Bargain Prices Prevail Complete stocks. Plenty of sizes in everything—and every pair marked down to a new low price. Many higher priced styles marked down to the reduced prices. Boy Scout Special $1.95 Sizes to 6 English $3.95 construction. 1 to 5, $2.95 Smaller Sizes 33.45 $1.95 and $2.45 HIRSH'S SHOE 1026-/028 SEVENTH ST, lBJ'pzcrflhSt. Kand L A et Misses & Children e Tan, gun metal and patent leather, welt stitched Shoes, Tan and black, English and medium shapes; solid leather Growing Girls Natural Shape Lace High Shoesl, hl: bruwnd calf, pat- ent leather an gun metal. 275 to 8 33-95 Smaller Sizes Patent leather, lace, gra; kid tops, full cut. Englis! and nature shape toes. NW. City=-Wide in Trade The Marvel is—these Overcoats 5 are only 335 The answer to it is—they are Saks Coats—with the Saks influence exercised not only in the betterment of production; but in the moderation of price. So don’t view them as just $35 Overcoats—but as better Coats that we are selling at $35. Double-faced Cloths—Warmth-without-weight, Herring- bones, Tweeds—in the light colors with plaid or plain-tone backs—of very effective draping—with belt and patch pockets. “Great” Coats—that are truly great values. Your size. That famous old Karlton Hat $3.0 It has never been equaled yet—nor will it be—at $3. We are showing a new edition of shapes—the winter blocks—in the winter shades. There is individual becomingness in Karl- ton proportions; and personal satisfaction in Karlton quality. The New Men’s “Delta” Shoes at ‘82 This is our ‘'specially made Shoe—that we guarantee un- conditionally. It is produced expressly for us—and is pre- sented in all the popular leathers—in shapes that are smart and conservative—and lasted with individual features which make for more comfortable fit. There are Déltas for street, dress and dance wear. Saks & (Jompany Seventh Street A remarkable combination For the Boys SUIT—EXTRA PANTS $11.75 In the Tweedy effects—Norfolk model; with belt; patch pockets. Each pair of pants full-lined; and cap to match. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys' Novelty Suits. Green and Tan Tweed; and combination Brown and Blue Corduroy Pants and wash tops. Middy and $79.95 Balkan styles. Sizes 25 to 10 years........cocovvniennenn... Boys’ Overcoats $9.75 Pebble Cheviot, in Seal Brown and Navy—Red Flannel lined; with Venetian yoke—inverted plait; belt all around; emblem on sleeve. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Boys’ Overcoats, in Double-faced Cloth—plaid backs; patch pockets and belt all around. Light and medium colors. Sizes 8 to 18 sl 5 FEATS & ieinereoaaresesnessessaatesetetatenatatatattioatnns $ 8.75 Boys’ Mackinaws—in the popular plaids; Norfolk plaits; belt all around. Sizes 8to 15 years........eoiiiniiiniiaa.. Youngsters’ Shoes Boys’ and Girls’ All Solid Leather Shoes—Black and Brown—English and Broad- toe lasts—for school wear. 51.95 Boys’ Furnishings Part-wool Sox, with fancy roll tops; Heather mixtures and Blue. Sizes 7 to 89: and dress SPECIAL Boys’ and “Little Men’s” Brown Calf and Gun Metal Calf—English, Semi-Eng- lish, Nature and Foot-form lasts; oak soles and rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 545. 32.95 SPECIAL Children’s Felt Slippers— choice - of wanted colors; soft Elk Leather Cushion soles; picture de- signs. SPECIAL... 50: Blouses —new patterns. Collar attached or 79¢ neck band. Sizes 6 16 years............ Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits. Ecru and Gray; excellent fitting model. Sizes 31.00 4 to 16 years..... . Boys’ Knit Ties. new colorings from which to select...... Many 50¢ Specially Designed Big Boys’ Suits $16:50 to $25.00 They are cut on the lines required by boys who are over- developed for their years—big boys—who require big clothes. Fashionably modeled, in smartly patterned weaves—and extra well made throughout. Sizes 12 to 18 years. “Junior High” Suits —with 2 pairs of pants— 22 Specially designed—in Single and Double-breasted and Sports models—Tweeds and Fancy Cassimeres—the Suits that’ll exactly please the fastidious youngster just going into long trousers. Sizes 16 to 20 yeafs. On the Economy Floor . (Fourth Floor) Tomorrow— T Splendid Values jn Men’s Suits and Overcoats at #1192 The Overcoats : ! Popular models Are in Herringbone and Plaid- back weaves; with pat¢h pockets and belts; light dark shades.”