Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 27

Sale’ of $1.50 Corsets Fine coutil, in white or pink, elastic hip or. medium bust. All sizes. surple wmae.. zes. SNAP—FOR SNAPPY WEATHER—IS e THIS GREAT SALE OF Men’s Fine Woolen $30.00 Only volume selling, and content with small profit, per- mits us to give you such values as these at this very low figure. Th 0 —include full ‘and hali belters, kimono- e vercoats sleeve coats and conservative and semi- mmcr\atxu models in tan, gray, brown, oxiord, black, etc.; in sizes E *4 —are made from worsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, The Sl-“ts serges, etc., in single and double breasted coats, conservative and semi-conservative styles and sport models. Sizes in regulars and stouts from 32 to Tlmfty Mothers $2 29 ress or school wear for girl, in either ten or black Ioathers, AN ‘are made over dressy foot-form lasts, and many have rubber heels uttached. All sizes in the lot. | Girls’ 7 to 14 Yr. $10 Wool Coats Made in efther blucher or straight lace styles, for either young men or the more conservative dresser. All have rubber hecls attached. Slzes to 11. ~|COATS Featuring Values Worth Up to $29.50 We were able to secure another shipment of wonderful all-wool coats for women and misses, of navy, brown, cocoa and black; fringe, tassel and brai trimmed slecves; braided in panel effect at back; fur collars and cuffs. Sizes to 44. [ Special Sale of Far Coats, $45.00 to $89.50 | A DEPOSIT WILL SECURE YOUR Varlety of styles to choose from—in colors of brows, navy, sor- rento and deer. Made with box-pleated baci. Butten trim. Self or good quality FUR " COLLARS. e S ] ,’ Sizes 2 to 6 1 Coats, $6.95 $1 Silk Hose v Thres: Silk ket Hose Perf of ual ty Fine Mesh \"Iler Hn‘(vuhl\' 3;&!1126 e fancy lored tops. A|| 3 feet zes up to 10! . BIGIK;;IKUX ‘Sgllpper atin ats with com- Kayser Glovec : Dinations of paisiey, 11 d 1ld cloth, Senutn i Gloves, 2 3 ‘ silver and gold cloth, X (‘pnuxl Chamoisette G .(e“lml finlahed ot with feal r -fancles and a. These charm- ats come in all *golors and are just proper for dress or Sports wear. N RE . T ¢ at the low" priee.. Double-Bed e-Bed Sheets "JQc | ¢ good hhlcnv;,l s, _OPQHIHG Of COULAND SHOP EARLY ANv SELECT EARLY We will resevve any amount of Toys till Xmas on Deposit! Coaster Wagons $4.98 to $9.75 xpress Wagons, $1 to $3.98 Tool Chests, $1,00 and $1.49 Moellllllell oyl 50:. $1 lnd ’l 25 Sl 31.25 '$1.50, $1.98 ALL SOULS' CHURCH | T0BE EN[ARGED Parish Members Vote to In- augurate Drive fo_r $75,000 to Begin November 22. The rebuilding and enlargement of All Souls’ Memorial Church, Connec- ticut and Cathedral avenues, was unanimously supported at a nveeting of the members of the parish at the church last night. A drive for 475,000 will be conducted, beginning November 22 and ending Novem- ber 29, In the last two years the popula- tion of Woodley Park section of the city has greatly increased, so that the present church cannot adequate- ly seat all those who desire to at- tend services at a church. The present structure provides seating capacity for only about 250 geol’!ln. but the new plans call for the ac- commodation of double that number and will provide room for the erec- tion of a balcony at a later date that will seat seventy-five. Parish Started in 1911. The plans, which have been ap- proved by the members of the parish, were drawn by Kendall & Emith and will give the mew church a “modified English Gothic" style of architecture. The present tower of the church will remain and the en- largement will extend westward, so that when seated the congregation will face the altar looking eastward. The present parish was started by Rev. J. Mac Hryde Sterrett in 1911 and the first services were held in the| rector's home. Shortly thereafter 26. Garfield street was rented and serv- ices were held there until the end of 1911, when a portable chapel erected, The present building, which was built in the summer of 1813, was | a gift of Dr. Sterrett, the founder of the parish, in memory of his eldest son. lemorials te Be Preserved. Under the plans for the rebullding and enlargement of the present struc ture all the memorials in the bullding will be preserved and kept intact. Room for a Sunday school class of 500 will be provided, as well as a large kitchen and a rector's study. ‘The drive will be under super- vision of Col. Irvin L. Hunt, assisted by Walter M. Gilbert, 1t C. Worthington and members of tI committee. The drive team: ed by five men and five woi en, who will captain ten in each team. The captains of the teams are Mra. | I. D. Green, Mrs. W. M. Gilbert, Mra. W. R. Turner, Miss Ag: Miller, Miss Marion Abbot, Rubert French, Dr. George T. Sharp, H. T. Nelson, OF\'IHe’ B. Brown and F. C. Willla. | —_— A man's real limitations are not |l the things he wants to do but can't; they're the things he ought to do but doean’t. U S.LawExperts | Appointed to Sit In Hague Parley, JOHN BASSETT MOORE. Judge John Bassett Moore has been designated by the President to repre- sent the United States on the inter- national commission of jurists which will meet at The Hague December 10 to consider certain proposed changes in the rules of international law. To assist Judge Moore, the Secre- tary of State has designated the fol- lowing advisers: Rear Admiral Rogers, naval adviser; Commander F. {A. Todd, assistant naval adviser: Lieut. F. W. Neilson, naval aviation adviser. and Brig. Gen. W. H. John- ston, Col. F. M. Brown, Col. George E. Gibbs and Maj. W. C. Sherman, mili- tary advisy —_— MOTION PICTURES, TOPIC Discussed at ueettng Mrs. Harrlet Locher and Mrs. Wil- llam Wolft Smith discussed the in- fluence of motion plctures, partic- ularly on children, at a meeting of the civic section of the Women's City scs also were made by Dr. Josephine Baird on the conditions at Hospital, and Voorhorst of the J e Assoclation. A res dopted by the section i dorsing the work of the juvenile asso- clation, Safety week and the cancer- control movement. 'Good to the lastdrop’ NBG. U.S. PAY. OFF. WEL LHOUSE COFFEE Attractive New Homes TWELVE SOLD Thos. A. 906 New York Ave. N“d\' .1026 to 1058 QuebecPLN.W. At 13th Street 1 Square North of Spring Road Six large rooms, H.-W.- H., elec, lights; double floors, tile bath, servants’ toilet, wash trays; double rear porches. Built - in garage. - First Cost Prnctieally the -Last _ FOR SALE BY Jameson -+~ Main 5526 uilder Ask the Men Whe Qwns One N Gardener Testifies Banker | SAYS WOODHOUSE BANNED SON'S WIFE, i i | Ordered Him to Keep Her Off Property. ! By the Ausoelated Press. BURLINGTON, Vt, November 17.— ! Instructions were issued by Lorenzo E. Woodhouse of New York to keep his daughter-in-law off the Wood- { house property here, Joseph Poirer, & | gardener formierly employed on the i Woodhouse estate, testified in the $1,000,000 suit brought by Mrs. Dorrit | Stevens Woodhouse against her par- | ients-at-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Woodhouse, alleging alfenation of the affections of her husband, Douglass Woodhouse. Poirer said his employer had told him to tell the plaintiff to et off the property the next time she arrived and to “stay off, as she was not wanted there. The deposition of Dr. Harry B. Slo- cum, who attended Douglass Wood- house while the latter was ill with typhoid at Long Branch, Long Island, was read to the court. Dr. Slocum sald Douglass' father had informed him that he did not recognize his son’s wife as a member of the family. Lorenzo E. Woodhous: dent of the Merchants here, was recalled to the T day to give further testimony as to his financial resources. He testified that he owned $500.000 in bonds, in addition to $850.000 in a special ac- count in the bank here; here valued at $25. Lake Chaumplain, § i Long Island real estate. §4.500, and un improved | tot in Florida, $10.000. —_— The Chinese make o the bean a substance strona ; resemb milk in colnr taste and chemical cor BANERUPTCY NOTICE. IN_THE mrmruz (‘t Lk or THE DI3 trict of Colum! Court—In the e all of the fn Dankruptes, and that thelr credjrors. ant other persons in Interest are required to enter thelr appearance 1 ition, if any so de. sire, in the elerk's affice of sald court om or Betere iha TRtk Ay of December, 1053 RALFH D._OUINTER, Referes in Rankrupicy. MOVING, PACKING & STOB.AGE 7o cnd ln- New REDBALL TRANSIF CO. , Natioeal Household Movers. 4 Woodward Bldg. Branch Ofces n_Al Pflndnl o UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. MOVING, PACKING, SHIP N} 220, » N. nl! u‘mn FOR ml!flnll and piancs. Estimate cheerful erally Con t location. WRACHLER' 0 Fa. ave Phone Main 1383. e FINANCIAL. NEWSMEN NOT SOUGHT AS SPIES, WEEKS SAYS | Secretary Deénies Truth of Story Appearing in British Publication. Denial is made by Secretary Weeks of charges attributed to John Bull, a British' publication, that the United: States War Department is seeking to employ American newspaper corre- spondents abrozd as military intelli- gence agenta. “The War Dppartment said - the Secretary of War, “is not taking any action whatever, 'either formally or informally, to obtain <onfidential in- formatis rom American correspond- | en‘s abroad.” Investigation at the War Depart- ment dirclosed that the only possible basis for the statement attributed to ' _FINANCIAL. T - the British paper lay In the routime {inquiries as to thelr professoinal qualifications made of applicants for jcommissions in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Numerous American corre- spondents wefc connected with the military intelligence division duting the war, and in many cases have ap- { plted for membership tn the post-war reserves. As they are abroad in most instances; the military attaches at varloud capitals ‘acted for the de- pdrtment in determining qualifies dons of applicknts In that conneetipon A Quick Chuck. Borrower—I say, old chap, can you loan me & few bucl Classie—Why, yes, I'll let you have it when- I return from my vacation. i Borrower—Fine! When will you re- rn Clagsie—I'm not going. _ FINANCL Our Policy O ‘sell only high'grade First Mortgages which we have carefully inv estigated, and in which we have put our own funds, before offering them to investors. To welcome inquiries for information re- garding our investments and our methods of rendering a complete investment <ervice. May we serve you? “Over a Quarter of a Century Without a Loss” B. F. 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