Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 4

4 RED LOSES FIGHT . TOESCAPE PRISON William Bross Lloyd, Chicago Millionaire, Must Serve Five Years. AMONG 19 CONVICTED Arrested During War for Display- ing Red Flag Above American. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. November 16.—Two-year fight of Willlam Bross Llovd, wealthy communist, to es- cupe a five-year *| penttentiary sen- tence for violation of the Iilinols esplonage act, known as the “overthrow” law ended at midnight, when. according to word received here, Chief Justice Thompson of the llinols _supreme court ennounced he would deny SR Lioyd's motion to . stay the sentence WM. BrOSS LLOYD. U'R) December 1. Liovd and eighteen other members of the communist party were con- victed in Chicago in August, 1920. They were accused of advocating overthrow of the government Chief Clerk Vail of the state supreme court today expected to issue the necessary papers for Lloyd's imprison- ment. In addition to the prison sen- tence Lloyd was fined $2.000. Inherited Father's Fortune. Lloyd inherited a fortune from his father, the late Henry D. Lloyd, Bos- ton philanthropist. His inherited wealth was greatly augmented in recent years while he was a stock- holder in one of Chicago's dally news- papers. Lloyd long has been known as & radical. He was arrested during the war by Chicago police for displaying the red flag above tha American flag on_his automobile. He declared the red flag was his flag and that he flew the Stars and Stripes as a cour- tesy to the American government. Active With Radicals. With his wife, Madge Bird, he took an active part In the affairs of the left wing soctalists during the war. and when the extreme left bolted from the socialist party after issuing the radical manifesto of July 1. 1919, Lloyd and his friends presented cre- dentials at the socialist convention here in September 1919, but they were thrown out. They then formed the communist-labor party, while a number of other left wing leaders went into a separate convention and organized the communist party. Both new groups affiliated with the third internationale of Moscow. Lloyd was elected sergeant-at- arms of the communist-labor party. He was a close friend of William D. CBig Bill') Haywood, forther 1. W. W. leader, who fled to Russia last year to escape a twenty-year prison sen- tence. It was Lloyd who furnished $10,000 bonds for Haywood when he appealed from his conviction by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, and it was Lloyd who put up another $10.- 000 when Haywood was caught in the January (1919) round-up. when Lloyd also was arrested and con- victed. He lost one of these $10,000 bonds when Haywood fled. FRENCH ACCEPT BRITISH TURK VIEW All Danger of Split Over Near East Declared Re- moved. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 16.—Great Britain and France now are in complete agreement on the funGamental condi. tlons of Turkish peace, it was defl- nitely stated in authoritative quarters today. Premier Poincare has replied 10 the recent British memorandum and has accepted the British point of view, it was asserted In official cir- cles. This acticn removes all danger of a Franco-British split in the near east negotiattons. Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to the Lausanne peace con- ference, discussed the near east situ- ation today with Premier Poincare and at the conclusion of the inter- view declated: “My three-quarters of an hour conference with M. Poincare was most satisfactory Asks for Peace. “We want peace at Lausanne. be- cause we have a war-ravaged coun- try in need of reconstruction,” he de- <lared. “The world must not believe that we are militarists or that we are inflated by our recent successes. Mark my word, we are going to create a new Turkey, in which there will be democracy as pure as in any western country. We intend to live independ- +#nt nationally in every sense, and the Turkish people will not renounce in any degree this independence for any By the Asociated Pres CONSTANTINOPLE, November 16.— Any immediate danger of a rupture between the allies and the Kemalist authorities seems to have been dissi- pated by the receipt by the allles of a note from the Angora government, declaring that the terms of the Mu- danis armistice compact will be re- spected by the nationalists and that there will be no insistence on the withdrawal of allied troops from the zones 1aid down in the Mudania con- vention. . Note Brings Relfef. The note, which had been eagerly awaited for several dq:‘ brought re- lief to the allied authorities and the population of the ocapital. who had seriously doubted the good intentions of the Angora government. It is feit here that the unfavorable reception of the Kemalist demands throughout the world caused them to reconsider their decision and adopt a more con- clliatory attitude. w‘.‘]‘{:( l"t the claus h:l‘; the na- tion, note.are not acce; able or pleasing to the lfilefl. 5: document is considered to offer a res. basis for discussion and neg: tiation. . - In diplomatic 's it i® felt that the note preciudes d”t!l:e dan r'ot ‘war before the convoosmtion otn the Lau- sanne peace conference. MRS. CATT FAILS FRENCH. PARIS, November 16.—The French Tnion of Women Suffragists today re- ceived a telegram from Mrs. Carrie l:unmn Catts, American feminist X 7, who {8 in Berlin, stating that iliness would prevent her from keep- ing her engagament to speak here ta+ PRESIDENT ADMITS 1 By the Asscciated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga. November 16.—Mrs. appointed | the black shirts, { governor is not here. PUBLIC IS SHIFTING VIEW ON DRY LAW By the Amociated Press. NEW YORK, November 16— Prestdent Harding. it was learned last night, has sent a letter to Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt and member of the national republican committee, conceding that there has been a shift of public opinion regarding prohibition enforcement. He predicted the prohibition ques- tion would not be taken out of politics within this generation. Receipt of the letter was an- l nounced at a meeting of the ite- | publican Neighborhood Assoclation ! today. Mrs. Robinson confirmed receipt of the letter. but declined to make its text public. She explained that she had been attacked by a republican leader on the national organization's atti- tude toward prohibition and wrote of It to the President. His letter was In reply. LEGAL TANGLE MAY SEAT MRS, FELTON Gov. Hardwick’s Absence Likely to Delay George in Obtaining Commission. - | tha sccond time——the first was in May, | sertations ¢ say {1 would add that the whole world!unionist, Col. { may | fend and put Into execution to its Rebacca Latimer Felton, United States senator ad interim, Watson, and Waiter F. George. elect- tlon of November T as successor to Mr. Watson, both are planning to g0 to Washington for the convening of the extra session of Congress, ac- cording to information made public here. Mrs. Felton, at her home in Carters- ville, announced her intention of go- ing to Washington, with the expecta- tlon of being seated because of prob- able delay in the {ssuance of Mr. George's commission, while Mr. George indicated in advices from his home, at Vienna. that he would ar- rive in Atlanta today, with the ex- peotation of obtaining his commis- sion, i proceed to the National Capltal. Secretary of State McLendon, how- great seal of the state, awaited the return of Gov. Hardwick from New York to call together the canvassing | board, consisting of the governor, secretary of state and controller gen- er: result of the general election. Fourteen Counties Still Out. sntil that is done.” Secretary Me- Lendon asserted, cannot sign Judge George's commission, or attach to it the great seal of the state. The law is definite and specific. A senator is not elacted until the returns have been canvassed by the board of three and the result declared by them. Fourteen counties still are to make ! Teturns of ballots cast November 7. it was stated. Referring to a telegram received by Miss Myrtle White, executive secre- tary to Gov. Hardwick, directing her to call the canvassing board together in his name and deliver the senatorial election returns so the other two members of the board, in his absence, could declare the result, Secretary McLendon took the position that the governor was without authority to take such action. Governor Left Commission. Gov. Hardwick, who appointed Mrs. Felton as ad_interim senator, is in New York on his vacation. In a state- ment yesterday he sald Mrs. Felton's term ended on the day of the election, November 7, and it has been stated that before ‘leaving Atlanta he pre- pared and signed Senator-elect George's commission along with his letter of credentials, and the gover- nor's executive, it was stated, ‘was ready to complete the commission by obtaining upon it the signature of secretary of state and the great seal of the state. Secretary McLendon declared. how- ever. that he could not sign the com- mission until the formalities of the law had been complied with. “I can- not call the canvassing board togeth er,” he sald. “The controller genera cannot call it together. Nobody but the governor can call 1t together. The ‘Therefore, the board cannot meet until his return.” GEORGE WILLING TO WAIT. Tells Mrs. Felton He's Glad to Al- low Her to Sit One Day. By the Associated Press. ROME, Ga., November 16.—Senator- elect Walter F. George, in a tele- phone conversation late yesterday with Mre. Felton. at Cartersville, in- formed her of his willingn to gi up seat in the United States Senate for one day. and the two will meet in Atlanta tomorrow in regard to the matter, according to informa- tion received here. Mr. George informed Mra. Felton that he would be glad to comply with the desire of thousands of women in the country that a woman sit in the Senate, if for only one day, the report said. rs. Felton will leave Cartersville for Washington today, stopping in Atlanta to meet Mr. George to- morrow. PHONE WRZCKER REPENTS Pays $85 Fine for Dumping Fix- tures Through Opeut'fir’- Door. By the Associated Press. = RUTLAND, Vt., November 16. Thomas D. Noel of Mount Holly lost his temper when he could not Eget “central” on the telephone. He rip- ped the instrument from the wall of his home, dumped it into his automo- bile and then drove two miles to the home of the telephone operator and shied the fixtures through the plate slass window in the front door. In city court he pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace, paid a fine of $25, agreed to repair the damaged door and promised to treat ; lephones with more respect in the ure. BISHOP IN TRAMP GUISE FINDS DRY LAW AIDSU. S. POOR By the Associsted Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—An old man, in rough clothes, who has spent some time wandering about the streets of this city and Chi. cago, dropped his diaguise, and announced his findings on prohi- bition as it affects the poor. - - H Bishop Anton Bast of He sils for Europe “The only drunks I saw during my wanderings,” the bishop said, “were four in a New York sub- On the Bowery, where I ant on several occasions, day and night, I saw no intoxi- cated men. But everywhere I found men sober, 80 much 8o that 1 belleve New York is the most sober metropolis in the world. “Thete is surely drinking going on here, but it is on the qulet. and the tales QL:IM debauchery told in Denmark are without founds- Catt to »g far. S ovtias I the et B o B2 s conce: | following the death of Thomas E.| armed with which he would THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. Lady Astor Retains Her Seat; Maj. J. MUSSOLINI FIGHTS BEFORE DEPUTIES Fascisti Premier Not Asking Favors, He Says, in Im- pressive Dehut. Rr the Associated Press. ROME, November 16.—Premier Mus- solini In his' initial address to the chamber of deputies today threw down the gauntlet to that body and indicated in unmistakable terms that he was not there to ask favors, but to receive them. “What 1 am doing today,” s fascisti premier, “is a form: urtesy toward you for which I do not desire any special expression of gratitude. “For too many years ministerial crizes have been settled by the cham- ber by political maneuvers. but for 11915-~the Italian nation has over- i thrown the cabiret and given itself a {mintstry outside. above. in spite of | | parliament. | Says Revolution Has Right. “I leave to the melancholy worship- ers of super-constitutionalism the dis- and complaints. but I has its right that revolution know that 1 am here to de- the revolution of to introduce it as a force of development, progress and balance in the history of Italy.” The new premier acquainted the {parliament with his program of in- highest capacity ied at the polls in the general elec-|ternal reforms, he explained briefly i the government's foreign policv and jdemanded blanket authority for a {ree hand in the execution of fiscal and bureaucratic changes. Signor Mussolini’s parliamentary debut as premier was impressive. Never since the war has an Italian premier appeared before the parlia- ment with suoh self-confidence. Though the number of fascisti deputies only reaches thirty-one out of over 500, the {new chief of the cabinet exhibited no | apologetic tones, which was the custom of his predecessors who operated with coalition forces. To use his own word. he simply “ex- He put jacted” a vote of confidence. ever, who must sign Mr. George's 1 Vi e el himself forward as not asking the support of the c¢hamber, but as one iwho had summoned It to show cause {why it should not be dissolved and !bound over to keep the peace for two 24, when its duration expire, accord- ing to the Italian constitution. The chamber hall was packed. Black shirts were especially prominent in {the visitors' tribunes to the extreme {left, overlooking the bench where the {sucialist and communist deputies sat. {The latter have maintained a per- isistent opposition to all recent Italian |governments, excepting that of for- mer Premier Nitt The diplomatic tribune also was crowded with the nce of almost the entire diplomatic corps. Ambas sador Child, although leaving tomor- row for the Turkish conferenee. was resent, with the entire embassy staff. WHTE CORPUSLES 70 FOL BEATHY Scientist Explains Tissue Building Activities of the “Leucocytes.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—Discov- ery of the tissue-building activities of the white blood corpuscles, believed by nt_the way to the in- definite prolonga- tion of human life, was outlined by Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller In- stitute in an ed- dress before the National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Carrel’'s statements were taken by many prominent scien- tists in his audi- ence to indicats that the secret of longevity might be found through the of & discovery means of stimulating the activity of these corpuscles. 1 DR. CARREL. Dr. Carrel described the work of the leucocytes, or white blood corpuscles, which experiments had shown, he said. protected the body against infection and also stimulated the growth of new tis- sue and the regeneration of dormant cells. He told of his experiments with ani- mals, which had indicated that the white blood corpuscles stimulated the growth of new tissue “by setting free growth- activating substances in the tissues.” He pointed out that in extreme old age new tissue grew to heal wounds and broken bones. Prot. Henry Norris Russell of Prince- ton University was awarded the Henry Draper gold medal for eminence in as- tro-phy at the. meeting of the academy last night. ‘n]l-lEN colds are going the rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution. You can’t escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly. Coldlt;.pmd:'kn the sneezing crowds that Gars; strects Play safe and keep fit. Taks Hill’s before and after exposure, At All Druggists-30cents QUL 5 CASCARAQ QUININE W H. 5l G Detsoit, Misk, T 1 i { i 1 MAJ. JOHN JACOB ASTOR. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 16.—Maj. John Jacob Astor, son of the late Viscount Astor, was elected on the conserva- tive ticket over the liberal candidate, J. Stein, and the independent Sir Thomas Polson, in sfon of Kent |the Dover div PLYMOUTH, November 16.—Lady Astor was returned to parliament for the Sutton division of Plymouth, in an election which resuited in a harder fight than when she first was sent to Westminster to represent her constituency. A notablo point_ in the balloting was how nearly the number of votes for and against her corresponded with the 1919 election. Lady Astor polled 13,924 votes, while in 1919 she was given 14,495, Capt. G. W. Bren- nan, the labor candidate, had 10,831 gainst 9,292 for ' the same candidate in 1919, while yes- vote for the iIndependent conservative was 4,643, as compared with 4.139 in the 1919’ by-election. Party lines counted for little. The MRS. MUNN PROVIDES FOR CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL ‘Will Leaves $200,000 for Building and Fund for Maintenance, But Is Conditioned. The will of Mrs. Carrie L. Munn. dated May 16, for probate. It contains a provision for the erection of a hospital in Chi- cago, 111, to cost $200,000, and for its maintenance. The hospital is to be known as the Munn Hospital for Chil- dren and is to treat and care for sick, crippled and deformed children. provision for the hospital, however, is contingent on the death of all the five children of Mrs. Munn without issue prior to the time provided for the distribution of her estate. She appoints her sons, Charles A. i nd Gurnee Munn, executors and Atrustees. au- tomobiles, horses and carriages are to be distributed among her five chil- dren. Charles, Gurnee. Ector and Gladys Munn and Mrs. Carrie L. Boardman. A maid, Annfe M. O'Brien, is to have $1,000. The Wellington Hotel property, at Wabash wvenue and Jackson boule- vard, Chicago, is to be held in trust and the income distributed among the five children during their lives or until the property be sold. The in- come from the remaining estate is to g0 to the children until each reaches the age of twenty-five. years, when he or she s to have certain portions jof the estate. The sons, Charles A. 'xnd Gurnee. and the daughter, Mrs. ,Bo:rdmam are to receive their full share of the personalty and of the proceeds of any sales of real estate iwhen each becomes twenty-five years of age. Gladys and Ector are to re- ceive each one-third of her and hi share at twenty-five and the re. mainder when each reaches the age of forty years. Exhausted Her Interest. Her Husband—But why should we move? You were perfectly delighted with this neighborhood ~when w came here a year ago. Mrs. Chatterson—I know I was, but I'm tired of talking about the same old neighbors for a whole yea J. Astor Also 1913, was flled today The | Elected LADY NANCY ASTOR. personality of Lady Astor and her social policies were the main features of the contest. The comparatively small vote, which was badly polled, was a surprise to the conservatives who opposed Lady Astor and who thought by running another conserva- tive against her they would insure | her defeat. By splitting the party votes Lady a es’ ba |lots, but she made compensating gains from the labor and liberal camps. The | threat _of prohibition in the liquor | control bill Lady Astor supported iwas the spearhead of the fight against her. | After the result of the balloting {had been declared, Lady Astor said !that her fight had been a straight one with labor, or some of the labor- ites, and she was sorry that it had not i been a longer fight. Nevertheless, she was delighted at having won. he split in the conservative par- y,” the victorious candidate declared, “brought labor dangerously near suc- cess, and but for a_ hard fight labor might have won. I hope it will be a lesson to the conservative party.” | AIDE OF JAMES J. HILL, “EMPIRE BUILDER,” DIES !Capt. McCormack Was One Time Acting Governor of Dakota Territory. By the Ansociated Press. ST. PAUL, November 16.—Capt. M. L. McCormack, & former associate of James J. H!ll, the “empire builder.” and at one time acting governor of Dakota terri- is dead at his home here after a He was seventy-five years . tol bricf iilness. d. E 1d. Capt. McCormaclk is survived by his dow and two daughters, Josephine of | St. Paul and Mrs. Harvev B. Ferguson | of Washington, wife of Brig. Gen. Fer- guson. OFFERED BRIBE FOR BEER. Attempt to Halt Activities of Ca- nadian Official Fails. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November 16.—The Rev. Dr. C W. Gordon (Ralph Connor, the author) told dele- gates at the Manitoba Fresbyterian Synod last night that the Hon. R. W Craig, attorney general of Manitoba. had been offered a bribe of $30.006 by liquor interests. He said the money was offered if the attorney general would agree not to enforce the liquor laws more rigidly than at present, which means the selling of real beer in cafes and hotels. Some of the most respectable men in Winnipeg were identified with the attempt to bribe the government. according to Dr. Gordon. The bribe was refused in a most emphatic way, Dr. Gordon declared. —_— SOJOURNERS TO MEET. A patriotic meeting under the aus- pices of the Sojourners Club, Wash- |ington Chapter. No. 3, will be held in lthe Central High School Auditorium tonight. Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dick- son, LL. B., of the Chaplains Corps, U 8 'A.. will deliver a lecture on the world war. The president, Gen. Amos A. Fries, will preside. OF | I | Patent Colt, Turn Sole, Goodycar Welt 2 Strap; Military Heel | | | | | | i | | | | I I Exactly as Pictured, Patent Colt with Spanish H 911 E VALUES See Our Window Display for Real Values HOOPER BROS. . REAL MERIT These Shoes are exceptional values that you " cannot afford to miss. The two models pictured are only two of many styles you have to choose from. omatter what yourtastes youare sure to be pleased At the price offered they are a double economy. 911 Ave. SKELETON FOUND, SUSPECT MURDER By the Associated Press | NORFOLK, Va.. November 16.—The skeleton of a man. belleved to have been murdered, was found yesterday |, ‘in a patch of woods between South | Norfolk and Portlock, a country com- munity. The theory of Norfolk po- lice, who were culled upon by county | authorities 1o aid in the investiga- | tion, is that tne man’s throat was cut. | The killing is believed to have been committed some time last summer, as all the clothing found with his bones | were of summer weight, and his hat was of straw. Apparently the body had been stripped of the outer cloth- | ing before the body was left there, as | there remained only the straw hat, a | good quality shirt, underwear, silk - socks and a pair of shoes. There were no laundry marks or other means of identification. The body was found Sunday by Sam Munden, a negro, who reported his| find (6 & housc at Ouk Grove, a com- | munity near by. This fact not become known until yesterday, when | members of the household notified Justice J. A. Langhorne of Portlo The body was found in a thick &ec ! tion of the woods, not far from the southern branch of the Elizabeth river, about seventy-five yards from the main highway. FIND MISSING MEXICAN SHOT THROUGH HEART By the Associated Pross. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., November 16.; —Eli4 Villereal Zarate, Mexican, whose death caused representations to be made by the Mexican govern- |ment to the State Department at ‘Washington, was killed on the night of November 9, after he had been taken from the jail at Weslaco, ac- cording to developments in the case. Zarate’s body was found last Sat- urday morning lyimg in an abandoned road. five miles from Weslaco. He| had been shot through the heart. | The Mexican was taken from the temporary jail at Weslaco by eight mén, according to several Mexicans who were talking to Zarate through the window. After they had been driven away by a man brandishing a pistol, the lock on the door was broken and Zarate placed in an au- tomobile, according to the Mexicans. | This happened about 3 o'clock on the | night of November 9. The authorities knew nothing of Zarate's being kidnaped until sev- eral hours later. A search was im- mediately started, but no trace o Za- ! rate was found until the following Saturday. Zarate had been placed in the fail following an alleged attack on J. L. | Sullivan, a laborer on the same work with Zarate. Sullivan had reported | Zarate for faulty work, for which he (Zarate) was discharged, it is 3aid. AUSTIN, Tex. November 16 —Infor- mation regarding the lynching of Flias Villereal Zarate, a Mexican, at | West Aco, Tex., last Saturday. and | alleged threats upon the life of the' Mexican consul at Miladago. had not reachcd state officials tonight, Gov. | Neft and_Adjustant General Barton LAME DUCK NEEDS NEW WINGS TOFLY, SAYS MISS ALICE By the Associated Precs. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 16.—"The lame duck will have to get its plumage in order before it determines where it will fly next.”” That was the statement here of Miss Alice Robertson, congress- D.C. NEEDS TOGO - TO BUREAU SOON Supplemental Estimates to Be Submitted in Next Few Weeks. was disturbed of her recent defeat for she did not show it. No, I don’t know what I want to do, but the good Lord does und he will direct me” she sald. *1 sold my cafeteria business and, of course, it isn't so easy finding a job at’sixty-nine, or geuting back into the business world. but 1 have to work, and something suitable will show up, I'm sure. BROWN’S PLAN READY FOR COMMISSION SOON | The District Commissioners are pre- — paring to submit to the bureau of the Senator Smoot Defends Chairman budget within the next few weeks a list jof supplemental estimates to cover Who Prepared Reorganization | needs of the various depart- Scheme. |SCHOOLS SEEK $250,000 @ | Health and Police Departments . Also to Plead for Additional Appropriations. {urgent ments for the curre The city heads | mutes in adv. sion to Congres toda: Walter F. Brown, chairman of the | Joint commission on reorganization of | e e ot 4 the government departments, in pre- found that the paring a plan of reorganization bas‘!u;l;! l: c-;ry {lht‘;n until Juiy v W 2 e board of education, ber of the joint commission. |ty $250.000, ¥ Senator Smooct said today he he-| Several branches of the lleves the recommendations by Mr.|partment, it is understood, will ask for Brown providing for a reorganization | money to tide them over the remaincug of the departments would be submit- | six months. ted to the commission for its con-| It is reported that the city refuse sideration at an early date. He as- division will have o seck an extra gerted that a reorganization of the | lowance, mainly because of an uncx- departments {or greater eficicney and | pected increase in garbage collection economy s absolutely neces Wwhich could not Rave been anticipated Whether legislation embodying such &t the beginning of the year. a resrganization could he put through |, The police department also is said at the coming special and short ses. |10 have asked for an additional aliot- sions of Congress, he said, was proble- | Ment for the maintenance of its equip- matical. {ment. This department has obtained a | score’ of motor cycles #hd a number of {other motor vehicles in recent months, In the A | which has resuited in an Increase in | expenditures for upkeep.: Townsand—In the city it's getting| The health department likewige needs worse than the pirates who hold up a supplemental appropriation to keep the rum ship on the high seas. | up with its work of disease prevention. Streeter—Now, what's happened? | Just t these supplemental esti- Townsand—It ‘says here, a gang of | mates will amount to in total could not small boys, armed to the teeth with be forecast today and probably will not sticks, bricks and toy pistols, held up | be known_until they arc sent to the an ice cream truck. | budget bufeau. a Henderson’s, Standard for Quality Established Over 50 Years. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street—Main 7675-7676 Interest Focuses in the Dining Room —at Thanksgiving time. which fact makes mention of our large and varied selection of DINING ROOM FURNITURE especially seasonable. g 0 fYou're invited to inspect our stocks of Fine Housefurnishings, at your convenience, and without obligation. Prices will be found Surprisingly Reasonable. FINE FURNITURE LACES, DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING. PAPERHANGING Inspection incurs no obligation to purchase stated. No request for an investiga- tion of the affairs has been received ! from federal authorities, it was' stated. {0 i:z & Continua- tion Sale of Ladies’ 3338 S 0000000 00000000000000020222222200000000000000066660600000600000060664 PAINTING # D T R T S T T T T R T A T R T T T T 3T T3 A A3 T T aasaResisasis N T A All Sizes 2 to 12 years With Raglan and set-i ered backs—full lined. B3SSISTTeLLLLLLLILILILLS Children’s Coats Y Stylish Polaire Cloth ‘Warm Wool Velours CoIan-—th'a, Pekin, Brown, Gray Come Early—for theyll go quickly! Such Values are unprecedented ‘Ghe Economy Corner > ° 7th.and H.5ts. NV, FERE BG g 1 urchase of 81 i T The very newest mod- els—made up in the most popular materials —go on sale in the Kiddies’ Klothes Shop on the 3rd Floor at the unheard-of price— Up to $12.98 Smart Chinchillas Dressy Bolivias n sleeves; some with fur collars, some with embroid- [