Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 21

-, : THE EVENING RBTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 MEHED CNSDERS “NGDENTCLOSEY Answers U. S. Declarations on Charges Made in Cham- ber of Deputies. - o1~ o Z ' . B 5 Juncture to permit Kedrick & Stutt, [lookin’ nearly as chipper as the @ usiness Juen " orgoet Cares T s oibinns, fa ket xif | hp min ihe Nl titwetehl et iy ‘E'm't'"" was then cleared for the of what hurt ‘em, and they did it in | of the world, Battling Nelson slipped big doin’s of the evenin’, the eight- o | classy style, but had hardly finished | through the ropes snd gave a brief |round scrimmage between . Shadow 4',. d S 9 when a couple of little bantams, Jick | talk to his admirers! The little hero | Burns of Baltiraore and John L. Smith pe a OME L VCNIN |Cavoni, the “tattood kid” trom' Wal- | of other years made & strong plea|of e e fer Reed, and Floyd Johnson of Noo |for cleay boxin’ raatches and kept the | Of the capitall There was a mess-ot S York went at each other with fire in | crowa in good humor by ree-latin’ holdin’ and walkin’ around in this —_— their eyes! In the second section of | some personal experlem:sl{ number, and Mister Nelson, who BY W. H. CLAGETT. *known that the first number oa the |round two (e, Manhattan lad com¢| Unmoved: by the presence of the|Tefereed, had all he oould do to keep Dear Folka: 1t il wark and 1o play | DL FOUIA. Do Keioh aa-ketdh cun | Very near seel bawect MU Vit great”ana mighty: Bily Vinoent of | (20, o%0 bovs spurtl Tho thine enaed makes Jack a dull boy then more'n |Rano and Young Couckeles! -Hoost- |of the journey he easily held his|Washington stralghtway proceelsd pig crowd AT e aahe 1,200 representative business and |€r” Wwas about ten pounds heavier lown! burg, o the happy 1and where birdjen | (he consensus of opinion was that by professional men of our good eity |than his opponent, but, try as he did,| A well rendered draw declslon was| i "o g RO rick 1n two Tounds, | LAF the most enjoyable “smoker” ever he couldn’t put the Couckeles kid on | giyen two 150-pound “gTasshobPers,” angd’ yask looked nds, | attempted by the City Club had been sure beat the whistle yesterday, for his back! Trainer-Beckett, up to the | tuiriey Warfield and Paul Thurman,|pod Saclk looked like he was morry |arranged, staged and completea! never in my born days have I seen|Y. M. C. A, looked after the boys! |but in the followin’ go between Harry | in o Y helped him from the| Roy Menhauser and Charles T. a brighter or more keer-free out-|_ Sl Minster and his City Club band, | Stone and “Seaman” O'Brien, both | ¢ i which had dohe yeoman work all|from Frank A. Mann's school out The semi-final bout of the enter- and athletic committees, were in pourin’ than the big bunch of 8port-|evenin’, was then asked to desist, an' | Berwyn way, the audience was treat- tainment, a six-round affair between | charge of arrangements! lovin® enthusiasts that swarmed last |in @ féw minutes the “zippy~ musi- | a" va a. elean-cut knockout! Both il;ck Skinner of Washington and Tim | _You may pull the other one, Mister cians from Les Paradis entered the | pads awent to thelr mutton like reg- | Daly of Baltimore, was called a draw, | Stringer, just as s00n as you Keers to- g “STANDARD”—The Measure of Banking Service We “Go a Little Further” —to obtain your good will and make this bank mean more to you. This is accom- plished by doing little things that cost only effort and are possible because our _organization is willing. Perhaps you'll come a little further to get such attention Aty ourdbanky IVIEWS WARMLY RECEIVED Clagett, chairmen of entertainment night around the roped arena at the | x %, 8 | hall and proceeded to keep the crowa t in the second round |but there was them present that 2 G 3 | iF PR City Club's first “stag night", of the |thrilled with some turriblo clever | the e ke inle i thought Daly had a shade! 5 DOPEY DAN. A. S. Gardiner. H. C. McCeney - gessont playin’t |take by buttin' head-on_ into one of 0 . .G s 5 s This over, Se: t St B 3 ‘s hay 4 =t encier || Foreign_ Offce Explains Allega-| Much hus been said ana writ about |, ThI% S5 Sereant Stroman, Army | sone haymakers, and tor tolly oo | EVMIHRMIND TG 3 £ 2 the manly art of self-defense since |of Columbia, and Private Lynch, both | gns » -colored turtles and| tions of American Interference i |Tca Roosevelt did all in his power |from Walter Reed Hospital, it three | posy piue rhinoeeronen! Q'Brien was| to put the sport on a clean basis, and | {35t two-minute rounds, in Which . but not disgraced! THE STANDARD NATIONAL BANK ||| Mexican Legislative Affairs. to hut,the sport on & clean basis 812 | from our little seat in the bleache R i = niieh bustio. 9th St., New York Ave. Washington s proved beyond any question of a|piy 204" e The jumped inte U fresh from Keith's Theayter, a es Associated Py : doubt by the manner in which the |22 SEFE B IRE A, 0 at Pat sure . rusned on to do turms just to WINDOW GLASS RADIATOR ENAMEL <« c . 35 MEXICO CITY, November 21.—Al-|huge fight festival was run by them hEs a-movin', and they had = Always Room t6 Park Your Car’ berto J. Pani, secretary of foreign|in charge of the big G Street Club's |We&rs higjyearsewelle 4 nt in &pasms of laughter! —REMAIN HAND- program! Song and Dance Birds Next. | “Tioy'd no sooner got through v SOME despite daily ministration to family requirements, when they have the effective pro- tection of GLASS TOPS affairs, has made a statement reply-1 " Free from all rough-house scenes| More time was took out at this a mighty cheer swept the hall. and |ES ing to the declarations of the Ameri-{so usual in the past at other 8tiC | —————————eeeeeeee = can_State Department concerning ) arenas in and mear the city, not o rambunctuous as the motley crowds (harges in (he Mexican chamber off that often fll Madison Squaro Gar- eputles of interference by the Umit-{den in Noo York, but more on th ed States In Mexican legislative af-|order of the “suppressed emotion” fairs. He says that the declarations | Batherin’ in dear old Lunnon Town, 7 e , which inclu 2 . . of the United States “have been re- | yore - bankers, doctors, Army and uing Quallty ceived warmly by Mexico, as she Is| Navy officers, Actentists and oodles of animated with the same sentiments|out-and-out business folks, laughed, BEHREND'S 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. of friendship, and, thus, considers the | Joked and made merry for moren —as you do— Eg oy four hours without the semblance of . incident closed. e 91t costs but little to it'll be easy to find the reason for the con- stant and consistent growth of this business. Secretary Pani's Statement. All Hands Cheer at Once. Itchin’, for the big doin's to get “In view of the United States State | UChAL fOr the & COIns 0 witn tment dgclarations,” Secretary |3 mighty cheer when, pree-cisely at have us furnish glass Enamel || covering for table, buf- fet and bureau tops. Tt has been built upon the integrity of the Just 12 Items Pani’s statement reads, “the Mexican | oight-thirty o'clock, Oscar Thorup 20005 e tiandIE S plis thetreliability of the foreign office makes the following |kopped into the ring and 1é e = v ! | A echratian: 7 ok service we give—with the utmost certainty ! plig‘c"EEST | Glad to quote you prices. t is a fact, (lhn! the foreign humce sy that the price will always be satisfactory, too. | PAINTScm i A” “Dolled Upn mmerlin (American charge = | i F ) ai have had to dis - i Y hone—and delivery—makes | VARNISHES, | . ., For a busy Wednesday, each department s S Dx?éh‘éé“c‘o%&“ns “ i e R LAY | "ENAMELS® [ " Ivs asy to keep your car o e 1 o . @ ela o 7 4 IL! all “dolled up” without | has contributed special items practically at : ¢ iist i herosths ines i cropliat S California i allgs?ngsafi; e e M cost. Come early, as some lots are llmlted- Figs—put up in syrup by Beckwith. They’re | OUTSIDE USE Da-Cote Enamels dry over- e U might DYER BROTHERS mec. WHY PAY TWENTY? delicious. 30c the glass jar. Girls’ Cloth Coats S Q |k G. G. Cornwell & Son the Americ e Department, A A Good Cloth Coat for girls, age 7 $ 98 l‘l')"ep‘a"p(’;::*nil('s( .’-(m:m!e:;.'hm ne ttase JP C) | 1415 H Street Pl s to 14 years; warm, winter weights: ‘hy President Obrexon Acted. 4 Saa I o ’ : full size, seli-collar; belted styles; 4. ‘I‘fh Pr?sm:n Obregon sawdthc clal | s Palnt‘s ior Every Purpose PNty tinea : Sl e e Sty R T 0 || vecse be vetievea Mr. Summeriin's 5 notes exercised restraint on the legis- 727227 - H M lative faculties of Mexico and to $1.50 Satin Boudoir Slippers SR el ol Beautifully quilted satin, elaborately c show 1ack yoCficozoperation Swith the 5 2 2 federal power involved and would have | 5 trimmed with pompons; in all shades and lent ftself further to the belief that it was creating a precedent contrary to. nation’s sovereignty, a precedent which might easily be invoked against: Mexico by any foreign government in the future. X American Statement “Fortunate.” Fashion i With < VALUE! Fashion With VALUE! sizes. The Lo-Ro-Ko SKIRT For the woman who dislikes the informality of knickers, but who likes their freedom, this new Lo-ro-ko sports skirt offers a trim smartness altogether feminine, with plenty of free- dom; extra width and extra comfort in the inserted section that may be concealed by but- toning over the flap. In plaid camel’s hair, $25.00. ‘Won't you ask to see it at our Skirt Section— 2nd Floor $1 C-Y. Children’s Waist Union Suits Heavy Ribbed, Fleeced-lined Waist Union Suits, for boys and girls; high neck, ankle pants. drop seat and extra row of buttons for pants. 35¢ Buster Brown Children’s Ribbed Hose A brand known for long, hard wear, Chil- dren’s Ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to 10%. Black, cordovan and white. Double knees, heels c and toes. Men’s Gray Ribbed Union Suits Warm, Winter-weight Gray Union Suits, for men: fleeced ribbed; high c neck, ankle pants, drop seat and extra seats. 4 $3.98 Women’s Blanket Robes 1216 F St. N.W. “Fortunately, the American State Department has declared that it had no intention in the case mentioned of disregarding Mexico's sovereignty, that Confidence The confidence which the public reposes in Jelleff’s is not a The rumor that\we are to discontinue handling the Gold Stripe Silk Stocking is untrue! Hundreds of dozens are now arriving in anticipation of Christmas. Why not buy your Gold Stripe early? The silk stockings that WEAR! matter of a mioment, but of years of satisfactory dealing. SLARLE Just Arrived—from Paris!. It’s Jelleff’s for Coats ' . for Thanksgiving Wear! Beaded Bags —just as it has been all season! New Gowns Prettily Designed Blanket Robes for New Hats A Handkerchiefs For beauty of materials, for furs that women, some Beacons in lot; full size col-$ 37 ‘M 3 please and for styles that become one, our lars, silk-cord belts; one pocket and some L4 o oULILNE, coats arouse enthusiastic comment. , { ribbon trimmed. : Millinery Bouquets $59.50, $75.00, Paris importations at Jelleff’s mean ‘the smart style, the beautiful ¢ $95, $l 10 quality and.the hand work of Paris makers, but—at moderate cost! High-luster clolhs—hands:ome black Mor e Parls G'owns coats—browns, navy, Hawaiian blue, and ‘ _Of 3 ralvet' those lovely grays. Beaver and squirrel > . E -_— collars at each of the above prices—plat- Getting thel Most From Your Money Firat n...m-xes :;m- avalable. A\ Maximom retyrns with a mini- mum risk. tached hood. with elastic front. ALL SILK —CANTON CREPE —CREPE-BACK SATIN —SATIN-BACK CANTON | Yd Guaranteed $3.25 quality, in Navy, Marine, Golden Brown, Gray and Black. (Limit, T dress pattern to a customer.) ) . Girls’ Rain Capes Rubberized Rain Capes for girls, c ages 6 to 14 years; fabric lined; at- In answer to a cab.. .nessage to our com- X missionaire, we have just received these new inum wolf and fox furs as well. steel beaded black velvet gowns from Paris, . which are now ready for sale at ’ $49.50 $59.50 and $69.50 Wognen,s! Velvet gowns -at these prices 'are a note- Mlsses ! worthy offering, and when one considers’ that in addition they are ‘entirely handmade and At every price our assortments are won- hand-beaded, the importance of the occasion | gerfully attractive! There isn’t a day goes is manifest. Also new georgette party frocks by but t} SR 4t similar low prices, one of which is pictured. byibitithatinesvicoats/arrive, thelstoming - constantly changes. .Some of the most im- 3 B (PRENCH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline § Water SHEET BLANKETS. Worth $1.00 “Thick, Fleeced Blankets, used as bed 4 sheets in cold weather. (Limit, 4 to a cus- c tomer.) Unexcelled for . 3 Table Use ‘lmlng portant values are not here long enough s Mo l-!ats From to receive newspaper mention. But do ttm' am urtains Known and pre- . not forget—it is Jelleff’s for coats and you No gh Lace c scribed by the Parls should see what is here in making your Medical Profession for many years as possessing great $12.50 and $1 5.00 | selection for Thanksgiving! Turbans with corded brim, smart bow of bias silk. Smart new pokes of French band around cro nd upturned back of folds, ribbon across back in F B s (3 Th- P i et 5 rom Sorosis—This Pump Widow toque of French crepe, mourning pins, fold and chin strap of white TP puthful off-the-face model, folds of French crepe and beaded with steel of Broca_de and Patent Leather beads. Draped turbans, shirred turbans and folds in box or continental shapes. e Other French Hats’ 31250 a_nd sls_oo A strikingly handsome one-strap A close-fitting hat of navy taffeta, soutache braid with gold and Hawaiian blue | pump, brocade .back, patent leather embroidery. : N vamp and Spanish heel, and at only z A soft model of faille silk batik embroidery of white and: black. $11.00 pair. D A black chenille turban, trimming of narrow velvet ribbon forming flowers ) E i around brim in beautiful combinations of gray, American Beauty, green and King’s e . Sorosis 2-Strap Pumps Imported Beaded Bags Satin, Kid and patterns; full length. (Limit, 4 pairs to a customer.) $1.25 Colored Corduroy * . Yard Wide d About 600 yards to clean’ up, hence this ridiculous price; assorted shades. (Limit, é c 5 yards to a customer.) ) Just for Wednesday $19.75, $22.50, $25—Silk Lined ! Regular $1.78 Quality Choice of Double Curtains by the pair 25 or in panel style; big assortment of @ dead From a small dainty purse for afternoor or theater to a medium or Patent l-aeathel' large beaded bag. The new beading on Velvet, also beading on silk. ;i ) - g ] Crochet bags with steel chain or cords, The large bags have filigree Another charming model with medium length vamp and medium high _ frames and are of beautiful deslgn. Seme card case vanities and envelope straight Spanish heel. $10.00 pair. 3 \ M{g&’{}:};fi;fifi:fl:fi? %1‘:;;”‘: . tnes $4-;5(_) to $:45.(D each. et . _ Sorosis footwear attracts for the style always so evident in Bolivia and Plushes. Embroidered and ’French Handkerchlefs its lasts. The good appearance is retained because of the high- plain, all colors; regular and extra I Az } class materials and workmanship which enter into the making sizes.—Second Floor, : ol e O e Snd Haaeasin work sty los 8t $1.50 and 50 eacne | of every Sorosis Shoe. &