Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 18

8 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1922, ; ] VEERNBLLPUYER [Mrs Parks Score IDIGESU.S TONEEP | KEROEKER VOB RO 0O 0E LD SPIXOET, Stey From Poie MMOST UM | < ~CTho Storo of Oi’acucat e By thé Assnciated Press. Paul A. Hines, sixty-eight ¥ears| g,ing 1o the polls on election day > Paul A. Hines, Former Local Star,| | CHICAGO, November 15-Mrs. |gy Yat Sen, While Grateful to old, and a Washington base ball star| to deserters from the Army in time |Yat Sen, first provisional president of Washington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Thursday, November 16, 1922 venth Street !\ thwest enth Street Northwes Arrested by Police on ident of the National League of America, Resents Dictation by Women Voters, In addressing Three Charges. the Tllinois League who refrain from Group of Bankers. 1llinois League of Women Voters Maud Wood Park of New York, pres. of the late eighties. was arrested yes-| ©of war. She asserted that only |the Chinese republic, deposed presi- = 4 : 1S per cent of the voters cast — terday afternoon on three charges of | o P9L NEHS M eek ago. dent of South China and present pocket picking. Women formerly complained of |leader of a faction battling' against Hines was taken fo police head-| bad government, Mrs. Park sald, [ihe existing Peking administration, but now. with the baliot granted “ auarters yesterday afternoon by De-{ them."they no longer could complain. |advises the United States to “keep her tectives James Springman and Georse Darnall _and _ Polic Hubbs, on a cha Springman’s pe pocket of Mrs. Hub “This country is in more danger [hands off China.” of becoming an oligarchy from This advice he gave to Dr. Willlam than from without” she g0 oo ives general secretary of ¢ 16 go to the polls.” the Presbyterian new era movamenl,l ark said she did not ex- |who returned today, after a three- e ca” pocbiomes "as men. |month study of far eastern conditions. at: Fine qualities and astonishing values in this he arrived charges we: The gra under surveil ‘When his roo £ | H o on of the currency. Declaring that China was grateful 2 3 e league, she said, had accom- | to America for its disinterested work s cd, at 233 | plished mueh In its campaign to % ety e kentanbiof A bl LI e : and that this country Rhode ! land 3 e e ze ““‘\ 3 discrimination agalnst China’s poltiical affairs, Dr. Sun in it, as w 8 airs o Miss Julia Lathrop, former head |added: § e o i the children's Dureau at Wagh: | “You (the United States) calmly sit . policy 3 o » nt of the Tilinois League by and see an lntt:rn;llm‘ulnzor:u& of co 3 and di bankers, under e dominaf ".ch‘“"' rm £ Ao b s British bank which controls China i ent hand and foot, dictate tariff and n':‘r“e; sterda extre S - domestic matters in a way whicl Bim Sesiondar o v e 1| MYSTERY MONK TO FARM. | Sonests, oiriche bisoa"bon." g o e “T'h T. highest and lnspwltr « e 2 e northern government,” f = Receives American Visa to Pass- G Foulkes sald the Chinese leader told Tean, “sand e him, in reference to the Peking ad- reau. \ud'lv 4 t F Latvi istration, “1s in the hands of a set ¥ m via. min| Mostorania sttendant uon . T S iador, | OF unprincipied gratters. That is the i UGA. Latvia! Not 5.— reason I have fou ‘|‘ l C ff Yo iines first entered the Lase ban! ¢ m” of Russia, has | continue to fight them while Great omorrow area sensatlon m oat selllng, O ermg a large l - | Britain and. the rest of you either world_as a_ prof Sinitery” co-operate with the ‘plun: collection of plain, embroidered or handsome fur-collared Providence club o L.eague in 1875. He :i lbfilhu:)m,llhe(og:z dl.e:;vrr:e or calmly stand by and see ington club in the here 1y whil — _— fu b iy A Coats—the latest models carefully chosen from three of and returned to - d t}‘e ?Ps{recll éo buy hRnre,xlmfltoflnf)s au:l\psn::elu%!};z‘";?:; b t k t th = a le tl Tnit .t than 25, were traployed in the Dpartment RSl e on "hs terars | pn o1 etsors in the garret of & house our best makers a e greatest savings of the season. culture post office. in Philadelphia. —apparently and actually worth a great deal more *33 THIS sale is sure to be good, because it is an event which we planned with the utmost care. Three of our best makers have co-operated, giving us the price concessions requested, showing their apprecia- tion for former large orders placed with them. THE Coats reach a high plane of perfection in every respect. Firstly, the quality of materials, furs and workmanship is above reproach. Secondly, they were carefully chosen for some distinctive fashion feature; as for the styles, each individual type is rep- resented in numerous variations. Indeed, so comprehensive a collection may not be presented again this season. Of one thing we are sure, that only the most fortunate circumstances will be able to duplicate the values. Nine Styles as Illustrated Materials— HE FURS are of a quality not to be Worthy of Your Lifetime Interest Make Y Bolivia associated with such a low pricing Our N di —prime opossum, Manchurian Wolf Somt‘ian e also Beaverette and Caracul. cantic Tich d Colors—Navy, all shades of Brown, achEZaIM Tans, Deer and Black. Selection N W' = Plenty of plain models. < ® Fortello = : . Suedine All sizes from 16 to, and including;, 40. Panvelaine Coat Section, Second Floor Be Sure of Getting Delivery In Time for Christmas 1330 G St. NW. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT