Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1922, Page 13

~ COUZENS RIGHT U- S- Officer Gets|"THE MAD MONK 10 B R Rirteb state. - WORLD LABOR BUREAU ‘ [ | v DIRECTOR CONANG HERE Plans to Study Industrial Systems Here and 1n Cuba and ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 3, 1922—PART 1 13 for Brave MAN SAYS mRn Deecsism Warof’98| v the Associated Press. D SGLUMBIA, S C.. December 2.— Col. George H. McMaster, U. 8. A., retired, of Columbia has réceived orders from the War Department ! to proceed to Governors Island, New York, to receive a distin- guished service cross for extraordi- nary herolem in the Philippines In 1899, 1t became known here today. The decoration will be presented to Col. McMaster by Gen. Robert L. Bullard, commanding the 2d Corps, on a date to be agreed upon be- tween the two. The deed for which Col. McMaster is to be decorated is described as follows in the official citation: “George H. McMaster. colonel, United States Army, retired, then New Senator Wlll Not Buyl‘ Political Advantage, He Declares. ® e Asso DETRO My next week December 2.- i £ Detroit, who | the seat in the United States shed by | Truman H 3 “the best man who could have been picked for the job." in the opinion of Henry | ¥ord. former emplover Tof Mr | louzens. The seat s the oue sought | four years ago by Mr. Ford. Who Was| firct lieutenent, 24th Infantry. For defeated at the polls by Mr. New-| oxiraordinary heroism while in berry. | command of Company H, 24th In- Binserwont. lzens is just the type of man faniry, which was heid up In the d in the Semate. mot only by cressing of the Rlo Grande de | Michigan, Lut by the whoie country.” | Cagayan. Philippine Islands, De- Serxe Trufanofi—better known as “the Mad Monk Ilicdor"—has arrived in New York with his wife and his | ZOFPECR, PUOS SO0 £ rglus, aged sevem) Hope, five, and llfodor, aged four. The youngest was bors here on his the automoblle manufacturer said in | 1918, a statement tonight. “He is a man of immense weulth, and set he still | has the welfare of the public at! heart. He is independent and fear- | iess and likes nothing better than a fight for the common people against the special interests which for vears have been gelting an ever-tighten- | N grip on our government, llulhl state and national ! Special Qualifications. | “There are two things upen which three children: cember 7. 1899, by rifie fire from a well intrenched enemy on the op- posite bank, and being without rafts or boats. with which to cross. Lieut. MeMaster volunteered to swim the river. Displaying great gallantry and utmost disregard of his own life, with a party of five men, he swam the river in the face of heavy rifle fire, and with rein- forcements, which later joined him. drove the enemy out of their trenches. thereby making possible the further advance of his com- mand.” an American citizen and a Baptist preacher. the bolshevik came into power he was forced—he says— to become head of the Russian Church. DESIGN WINS $50,000. |COLORADO BANK CLOSES; | TRIP THROUGH KOREA. Son of W. Dean Ho;vells Drafts EXAMINERCHECK"‘G up Ambassador Warren and Sons $7,000,000 Newspaper Plant. Leave Tokio to Visit Peking. Mr Couzens can be relled. He never | By the Associated Press: | By the Associated Press. end a nickel for political ad-| - CHICAGO, December &. TOKIO, December 2.—Charles B. nor wiJl ho ever let a stupid | his Powcs to sweep away all the luwa | cako Tribunc tonight awarded the Warren, the American ambassador, iance lead nim into any | ~make for privilege, he will be |55 009 prize for the best design for| cmp g has left here with his two sons to iuation me commit him 10 any policy |OPeNing up a great riew fleld of {its new $7,000.000 home to be erected | STERLING, Colo, December 2—The |\, o) tnrough xnn-. and Manchuria hat he believes is not for the good |SAliImanship and popular service. |on North Michigan boulevard to John ! Sterling National Bank here wasl = = 00 0, Pep. of all the people. e L R LR ad Howells of New York. son of closed this morning and placed In the 7y TheNCE 10 den before Christmas. A e uzens. tnstead of at- |Fepeul oF ai laws that permmit abuscs. | Naliam ISR Howells, the novellst | nands of a zational exsminer. acoord- | This iu the ambassadore frat trlp tempting to bring about the passage | The senator who is the first to clean | uisoclated with Mr. Howells in the|IR§ to an announcement appearing outside Japan since assuming his of wdditional fedéral laws. will strive [the statute books of these ovil laws|jcvelopment of the design. on the bank's doors toduy. . The usual Thanksgiving day Yor the repeal of an overwhelming |will have made the first step toward | ““Tha Pwinning deslgn s a Gothlc S I celebrations of the Americans In Japan mass of obsolete and harmful legis- |equalizing prosperity. The unequal|structure with twenty stories in the| R°Y E- Smith, federal bank examin- | were curtalled on accouit of the Jation he. Will perform mot onls & |distribution of Brosperity is the thing | jower 260 fact (the helght permitted | €F- Who took chargo, atated the bank | death of Consul Genersl Gooree service of inestimable value to the|that is causing world-wide discon-|y,y the Chicago building code), and|had been closed this morning. but de- Scidmore, at Yokohama, November 37. .“ut he will stand forth as|tent. = The createst weakness of |3 Jdded 140 foet Of burlressed tower. | clined to give out any ofcial state- |, Ambassador Werren, Bowever, held e most constructive states-!American lifs today is the fact that|hringing the total height to 400 feet. | ment. a reception for Americans. iy ey prosperity is unbalanced and this|The tower. flanked by tall arched| The capital of the institution in the ————— W a(‘fl N: dfls ]‘x"_l- ;m‘l; ition is supportec DY unjust{ pyttresses, culminates In an open|last official statement was given at Pretty soon a mark will worth e inationitaidoiaily | Iaw parapet about a circular observa-| $160,000. Deposits of the bank are|a ruble and Germany and Russia can _—_—mm QQ%WWWQW tion platform. estimated at more than $500.000. resume commercial relations. § Special Sale of Xmas Jewelry ) Pefl::?ngm&mn"""l"!' Seventll Compare These Prices The Practical Sort of |No Statement on Reason Forth- coming—Deposits Total More Than $500,000. “The Chi- L] ) House Coats and Bath Robes posit will reserve any article for future delivery. Ideal as presents—because they fill a very decided need { in the man’s wardrobe—and are things he neglects to buy for himself. The styles we are displaying put emphasis on the practical—meaning garments he’ll wear—because | they are made for wear. 18-kt. shape. 15 jewels, $27.50. 20-year gold filled Elgin Brace- let Watch. §16. 20-year gold filled Elgin, small- est size, ing case, $1650. { Diamond Scarf Pin. §5 to $50. 14-kt. solid gold open-face LI- i white gold rectangular gin. 17 jewels, 12 size, $30.35. | Green gold filled Elgin; fancy designs and dials, $1250. car gold filled Elgin; hunt- Better bought here—because they are practical—and | because you can choose from a varied assortment—note ! that sizes run up to 50. w g 4 -4 @ b ¥ § W@ ¥ 4 A %; l:s\::;olj)'n::v::c;:(igl\':l;g“;]cl:elr;;{"dc Diamond Cuff Links, $10 to v . W A ¢ [ - d W % ¥ g $100. Solid Gold Cug Links, $2 to 1.kt. Diamond Ring. set in 20, ! latest style mounting, $148. So]i:lsz(}old Brooch Pin, $1.50 | to $25. 7-stone Diamond Cluster, set | in platinum; looks like 1-kt. stone, $30. I Sterling Silver Military Set. $10. 1 er Manicure Sets, | : House Coats ............ $6.00 to $20.00 Bath Robes ............. $4.75 to $20.00 | Lounging Robes ........$12.50 to $37.50 I ’ i Here are some specials— House Coats Double-faced cloth —with the reverse patterned side serving as facing for lapels, cuffs and pockets. 56-75 Brown, Gray, Green Seth Thomas Clock, mahog- any case, $10. Cut Glass Water Set, $10. 4-piece Sheffield Tea Set. $10. Mesh Bag, latest shape, $3.78. Richelieu Pearls, 24-inch, C quality, $12.85. Queen Anne Pearls, 24-inch; guaranteed, $5.00. §650 up. Gents’ Belts, sterling silver 14-kt. white gold square cush- | _ buckles. $2.50. ion.and octagon shape, 15 | Nickel Silver Cigarette Center jewels, $16.85. Holder, $2.00. Edwards & Zanner Co. Jewelers 704 Tth St. N.W. Formerly at 432 7th St. e b (et (e (e (P [ep (e PO [ [ o ) u——wwfl-—— The Leading Pianist in Town Makes a Confession “Two years ago I realized a great ambition and heard the greatest pian- ists of today. I determined to give \ my pupils and audiences the benefit and inspiration which I had received from the interpretations of the great artists. “The first month I accomplished much, but my memory failed to recall the exact phrasing and expression of certain measures. One dayl read the Sterling 6 pie §5 up. fiurling Silver Toilet Sets, $15 Km—lm; Silver ngarclte Case, B A IARAIAIAIAIAIABANINENIIAIATANS o Solid Blue and Brown Cloth, with collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed. with 81()fl Matelasse silk. Two silk frogs. Light Gray Plaid Cloth, woolly and warm, without weight; silk cord bound on edges cuffs and 513._5-——0- ckets. Two- utton effect. . Bath Robes Blanfcet Robes, with either shawl collar or notch collar; silk cord edges; silk yokes; heav; s3£ girdle. New patterns artists praising the faithful rendering of their art as reproduced by the DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANQ PIANOLA - PIANO X All-in-one-Combined § “I now own & Duo-Art and am proud : e i v, Pt G and so through the musical Hall of Fame.” «To Hear Is to Desire” Blanket Robes, with shawl collar or notch collar; silk cord edges; silk yoke ; heavy girdle. s7£9 New patterns..... — Silk Robes, cut long and full ; very attractive patterns; thh collar, cuffs an pockets tnln;me;l with e to °5n§'££ 812= Selections made now will be reserved for later delivery Robes ...... 2 DEMOLLz & 's AECLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets mwm * Xber DuesAnt Plancias ~ Asclisn Vecalions By the Associated Pravs. PARIS, December 2.—Albert Thomas, director of the International Labor Bureau, will sall for New York De- cember' 6 for a visit of about five weeks In America, his principal ob- ject being, he s dustirial organis: States and Canada for the benefit of the labor bureau. Mr. Thomas on reaching New York will leave at once for Ottawa and lgend four or five days in Canada on the Invitation of the Canadian gov- ernment, viaiting Montreal and Que- | His ftinerary in the United States comprises Boston, New York, ington, Detrolt, Chicago and possibly 8t. Louls and Birmingham. also make a short trip to Cuba. In Boston he will visit Edward A. Filine of the International Chamber of Com- | merce, and, in Washington, Samuel Gompera, president of the American « "I;homulnlld tilldly l!lle wo}lld u;‘e- b ully exclude all politice from his ¢ “Monk Tledor” became fntereated in the Baptist Church, and when he returned to Rusala| ./, 1ations, but that he hoped to! " e attompicd t0 reform the Orthodox Churek, according to Baptist ideals, That falled, and he now plans to become SRt ot i cometert o merican cltlsen and & Beplt B e & famillar and conspicucus figure in Rusaian court circles, and when | {Horities as o the oollaboration of | reau in a purely technical way. He| would in yo way, he declared, urge the United States to join the bureau. It will be Mr. the United States. D. §. C. FOR ROBERT E. TOD. Pennsylvania Avenue Canada. | d, to study the in- fon of the United ‘Wash- He will Thomas' first trip to | Robert E. Tod, commissioner of im- migration of the port of New York. has been awarded the distinguished service cross by Secretary of War Weeks for services with the Ameri- lflly The presentation will be made can Army in France, according to |later. WX A Saks & (Tompany Boys’ Shop Specials Specials from both viewpoints—value and price—un-= B usually good value, unusually low in price. Seventh. Street word received in Washington yester- Dyd This Ever Happen to You? Free demonstratim inmhm'l'emtosm BSTER ELECIRIC C B'C' DISTRIBUTORS 7119 - 9" SE. ALW - MAIN 5150 More of the Combinations All-Wool Suits, with two pairs of pants; both pairs full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. All-Wool Mackinaws—Dou- ble-breasted; inverted plait in back; belt all around. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Right Posture Suits . With Two Pairs of Pants 5150 They are Tweeds and Fancy Cassimeres, plaited Norfolk models—and both pairs of pants are full lined. The Suits that make boys manly. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Chinchilla Overcoats Warm and Comfortable $15.00 Light and Dark Tans; Double-breasted, with inverted plait in back; belt all around; convertible collar; lined with wool. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Novelty Suits A Splendid Value $71.69 Corduroy Button-on Suits: in Mouse color, Blue and Brown; well made; full cut. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys’ Furnishings —I Shirts and Blouses—Woven Madras and Percale. Collars attached or neckband. 89c All sizes ......oconnnnn Union Suits—Gray Ribbed, and fleeced ; comfortably c cut. Sizes 4 to 16 years, Ribbed: Stockings — Black, White and Tan. Sizes 2 5; 6to $1 e 0 With Choice $6.75 for better values Long Overcoats — Double- breasted, with inverted plait in back; belt all around. Sizes Sto17 years. Corduroy = Suits —with two pairs of pants; Single-breasted: beit all around. Sizes 12 to 17 vears. s Cheviot Overcoat A Regulation Model $Q.00 Blue and Brown Pebble Cheviot—Double-breasted with convertible collar; belt all around; silk emblem on sleeves; Red flannel lining and Venetian yoke and sleeve lin- ing. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Jersey Suits Smart Novelties 35.-95' Middy; Balkan: Button-on style, in Blue, Green, Tan and Brown, plain colors; braid trimmed and combinations. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Indian Suits —for Christmas $1.50 Play Suits—Coat and Pants; with Red or Blue trimming; long feather headpn:cc Sizes 3to12 years. = A Boys’ Shoes , | Black,. Gun Metal and Ma- hopny Calf; and the new Elk- skin leather—made on English, Semi-English and Broad-toe lasts; Goodyear sewed Oak soles; leather or rubber heels. Sizes 1 to hest $3.95 Little Boys Shoes—in Ma- hogany, Black and Gun-Metal Calf; made in Broad Foot- form or Nature-Shape lasts. B 2.95 | T ——- -