Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 9

M. COLETOARRIE HERE TOMORRDN Recegtion to Be Given, Fol- lowed by Two Addresses k on Wednesday. TEmile Coue, French exponent of autosuggestion, is to arrive here at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow from Philadel- phia, according to plans of the local committes in charge o tures which he is to &l uesday. Tt will be 2 busy two days for the man who has sent his “better and Society| (Continued from Eighth Page.) receive with Mrs. Blair are: Mrs. J. C. Cantrill, national Kentucky ; Miss Lena Evans, national committeawoman of Delaware: Miss Charl Willfa, former vize chairman of the democratic national committee; Mrs, Cordell Hull, Mrs. Thomas B. Love, Mre. Carter Glass and Mrs. Blair i Banister. i _ Assisting will be Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, | ars. 3. Borden Marriman, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. ~Robert W. Woolley and Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs, Finis Garrett and Mrs. Oscar Un- derwood will be at the tea table. Mrs, L. C. Trescott of 1209 K street northwest and her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Benzils of Wilmington, Del., o spending the winter in Miami. The public relief committee of the Women's City Club, Mrs, William E. “hamberlin, chalrman, announces the 3 woman of | I commitee e of_Richmon i Yalter E. Johnson and Thelma E. Green. s _Richmond, v 3 ay of New Tra F. Krider and Ste Henrs ¥, ‘abe of F and Tda M. Taylor of this cit The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours : Peter P. and Cathierine Smith, boy. Homer . and Fern Lowry. bo a Joseph W. and Florence Rabbitt, girl Hendrick 'W. and Laura Wolford, boy better” world Lo the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas | Putnum Birnie of 1711 10th street around the [following ladles as hostesses at ta- ington he will | Dles for the benefit card held at the clubhouse, phrase ringing While in Wa Jackson of January 17, at 2:15 and 8§ o'cloc Union station he will be to the Birnie home for lun-|y swing which it is expected | Stephe sident Harding will greet | ) 3 fark Coue 3 e White House. It|ter, Mrs, Frank Hiram Snell, } the latter will be june Hull Bird, Mrs rty to be place, on the afternoon and evening Attorney Maurlce and_ Evelyn Weber, boy. Philip and Olga Agrios, girl Lovert and Hertha Evans, girl | Edward and Blanche Reed, bor Sinclair and Margaret Bowen, boy. DAUGHERTY NOT ILL. ‘ 'Warned in Note To Quit Business InFredericksburg Special Dispateh to The Star. . FREDERICKSBURG, Va., January 15.—Aroused over the receipt of let- ters signed “Klan,” warning them to close up their establishments and leave Fredericksburg by July 1 or thelr places would be destroyed, & number of the city's forelgn-born business men have offered a reward of $500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the par- ties responsible for the anonymous threats. ‘The letters, which were mailed here, were recaived at differ- ent periods last week by some of he Greek and Syrian business men They were typewritten and bore the signature “Klan.” Post office und cltr authorities have started an investiggticn to de- termine origin of the letters. J. Conway Chichester, city sergeant, vointed out today that he does not regard the threats as scrious, be- lieving them to be the work of prac- tical jokers, “There is no need for alarm,” said Sergt. Chichester. “Fredericksburg is one of the quiteest and most orde:- Iy places in the commonweaith of Virginia.” Marriage Licenses. licenses have been jssued to ‘the and Ina N. H, Cook, both and tahl of Milton, Tyler and Clara a Zincone and Esther M. Cotter, both Me( Births Reported. nd_Sadi Susie Owens, girl. General Has Only Bad | Cold, He Says. 1 Abe Martin Says: THREE SEAPLANES MAKE { TRIP TO BOLLING FIELD Martin Bombers and “Cwl” Ma- chine Complete Flight From Aberdeen. Three giant airplanes—two Martin bombers and the L. W. F. Owl— landed at Bolling Fleld shortly after noon today, having flown in from the Awmy proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md. The Owl will be inspected by Brig. Gen. Willlam Mitchell, assistant | chiet of the air service, this after- noon, for which purpose it was flown | here. The Martin bombers accom- i panied it for the purpose of compar- | ing their respective performances in the air. The Ow! Phillip Melville and_carried ‘the fol- lowing passengers: Maj. Plerre, com- manding officer of the air service at | Aberdeen; Maj. Helmick of the Coast wag piloted by Lieut STUDENTS LAY SIEGE TO HAVANA UNIVERSITY Sentinels Posted at Every Entrance to Bar All From Going In—TUrge Sweeping Reforms. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, January 15.—Ha- vana University was declared under a state of siege today by striking students. The strike committee of the students’ ed a walkout last Thursday to en- force demands for sweeping adminis- trative and pedagogic reforms, this morning posted sentinels at every point of approuch to the university federation, which order- | ground with orders to allow nobody 10 pass. It also sent a committee to petition President Alfredo Zayes for a decres | closing the schools until the faculty initiates the chunges demanded by the students. The student demands include the | dismissal of Dr. Rafael Menocal from ! the faculty of the college of medicine, student representation on all univer- sity administrative boards more ef- | ficaclous use of revenues and the [nmd“rnlzanrm of the present “an- tiquated” administrative and instruc- | tionul systems, | —_———— Employer—Why did you take down th o Tt Now™ sign hanging over { yo 2 | ¥ Cleric I b1l coll told them | Mail. couldn't stand the way tha stors looked at it when 1 to call tomorrow.—London court allowed th’ consumer t’ Artillery Corps, son of general of the Army; and Lieut. Bond, Maj. Westove balloon races s The bombers aydeal and Lieut. George. Capt. H Switzerland fo! eral weeks ago. vers piloted by I late this afternoon. Wouldn’ it be fine if th’ federal | the _inspector ough who accompanied r the eut. |G All three | planes plan to return to Aberdeen CLAIMS ALIMONY OVERDUE. The Costly Experiment of an Unknown Piano 5 = Mrs. Kate Tendler has asked the raise his rates when he dow’t|District Supreme Court to adjudge G | her husband, Morris Tendler, in com- break even like it does corpora- |tempt of court for alleged failure to e pay alimo She says he is in tions: |arrears $130. Attorney Milton Stras- (Copsright burger apy s for the wife. the executive man-|Alice Minch, Miss H. H. A M NDI 4 S —— eral of the United States, who is at | Conserving. French Lick, Ind. stated (fl':' | From Answers, London. L | * telepho; o e | hone e suid e B Mrs, Thrift—Remember that there Leen up and around all the time. . |must be no extravagance while I am Mr. Daugherty's brother, . ugherty, - of hington : ¥ ron, Miss Dai MeClosk private] geckham. Miss Lucy Wi In the Misx Harriet M. i . Hobbay, Mrs Z X Mrs. Dudlow, Mi 1 -|and Miss Lillian G. Knole. | House, Ohlo, and A. The o nizations to be b |ant to the Attorne: e_card party are the at French Lick ssion, the Juvenile tion, the T elers' harities tional Newspaper Service.) @ry—Yes, ma'am. Smith, assist- | Mrs. Thrift—and be sure to take off General, also are | Tommy's spectacles when he's not looking at anything. but the probably ring- Peace hath it or present generation will never find out what they ar field State Journal First cloud over the idyl when Wil- helm's bride innocently called him | vaper men o all Str e will give 1 Deaths Reported. erpr ng to advance predict May Call for Volunteers. hold an with 6th st. & 56, 3401 Mass. 7 27727 72777770707 his night of conjecture. |*" or & public | enthustasm ~ is S0 great. might call audience 1 to leave \ rning for Recently in a large advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post and other maga- zines of wide national circulation, the Gul- bransen boldly and irrevocably goes on record with this pledge— ) 7 Helen . Bu Anate M. Dobert 7 ence Hospital. 1 N. J. are. WY The Clean Sweep swings along. It gets in stride. People packed the store today. They will pack it again tomorrow. Does because the store is packed with savings, and because our good friends who came today will tell their good friends. 72227 Frank A o | 2%, To continue to brand the price in each Gul- to his native ¥ he will be 1p: r Mrs. Oliver Ly ity, who Coue’s trip Smith a. e DEBT CONFERENCE GOES OVERA DAY wveen British . who are further cable advices sideration of terms for refunding the British debt of $4,000,000,000. Situation Clears. surrounding of refunding ¢ has c week #go. ed by many certain it now stands, nf during the loped the general u around that the a on would postpone any ef-| forts to amend the act until after the British leave. The British and Ame: missloners driving 1o tative agreement which will be sub- ritted later through President Hard- ing to Congress. President's Plan Not Revealed. What President Harding will recom- mend has not officially been predicted in advance of an agreement by the confere but spokesmen for the American commission have indicated that the matter submitted to Con- gress will be not a general propo- sition_to liberalize the debt funding act, but to consider the specific agreement reached by the British and ‘Americans. Some opposition to the tentative mgreement undoubtedly will develop on Capittl Hill, it has been predicted, but the general feeling in administra- tion circles today was that there is not only a possibility but very great probability that both houses of Con- sress will approve the action of the debt commissioners. ——— It {s easy enough to figure out a living wage for the other fellow to live on.—Indianapolls Star. In Oregon a law makes it compulsory en to serve on juries. BOTH OF THESE CHILDREN ! WERE SICK WITH BRONCHITIS | Father John's Medicine Gave Them Prompt Relief . When Mrs. Geo. Smith of Can- ton, Ohio, found that her chil- dren had severe cases 2 ren are in better health since using the medicine. I think® ft°is a great body builder. My boy was serfously run down and it has built him up so that now s in excel- lent health” Sig Mrs. Geo. i} smitn, 4 Faw Court, Canton, Ohi For over 67 years Father John's Medicine has been proven the greatest body builder. It s a pure high-grade emulsion of cod liver ofl with other in- gredients and is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.—Advertisement. Dangerous Bla ills are numerous, painful, inconven- ient and—dangerous! If you suffer from any of them, do mot foolishly delay in seeking relief. Cut short your anxiety, banish the inconvenience and "pain, and ' permanently avoid the danger by taking mow— PLANTEN'S RED MILL" CENUINE (MPORTED whick for two turies has heen 7 e you get the Plante suaranteed. - H. PLANTEN & SON. Inc. BROOKLYN, N.Y. For sale at Peoples Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere. WALK-OVER I, 22 N CLEARING SALE Women’s High Shoes \ that smack of dangerous prophecy? Not at all. To say that two and two make four is not prophecy. To reason certain effects from given causes is not dangerous. People will pack this store tomorrow It is a magic and widening circle, held by the common bond of economy. The Clean Sweep sale is a vital thing and it touches practically every living need with the Midas touch of gold; that is, savings. It is also a necessary thing—a housecleaning—and our necessity is your opportunity. Four pages of the details were printed in Sunday’s papers. They stand for Tuesday, too. FOR MEIL. Clearance of Society Bnndvnnd The Hecht Co. Clothes. Men’s shaker and jumbo knit sweaters, $2.65. Men’s imported golf hose, $1.15. Brushed wool sport jackets, $9.95. Heavy canvas golf bags, $4.50. Fine silk neckwear at 85c. Imported wool mufflers, $1.45. “Fuzzy wuzzy” velour hats, $2.65. Meyer’'s cape gloves, tan and brown, $1.95. Lisle hose, 8 pairs for $1. Extra size union suits, standard make, $1. Extra size soft collars, 6 for $1. Cloth and felt hats—cloth caps at $1. Tan and black calf shoes—English and French lasts, $4.35. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Dresses at phenomenally low prices. All winter suits, mostly fur trimmed, at half price. Amazing clearance of women’s and misses’ winter coats. Women’s flannelette gowns at 69c. Women’s “Forest mills”’ vests and pants, $1.39 each. Our entire stock of fine fur coats, 20% to 50% savings. ¢+ FOR BOYS Big boys’ overcoats (sizes 13, 15 and 16), $6.95. Junior boys’ overcoats (sizes 3 to 6), $3.95. Boys’ two-knicker suits (8 to 17) at $5.85. Foot and soccer balls—genuine cowhide, $1.49. Boys’ high shoes, Goodyear welt, $2.89. Little boys’ serge and corduroy suits, $2.85. Boys’ blouses, percale and madras, 25c. Ball-bearing roller skates, Barney & Berry ex- tension, $1.65. Boys’ cheviot and corduroy knickers, 79c¢. Boys’ all-wool cold-weather caps, 79¢c. FOR GIRLS- Winter hats at 78c to $2.50. Wasn dresses, many styles, sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.25 to $3. Girls’ winter coats, some with fur collars, $7.45. Serge dresses, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, $2. Ii*tle mirls’ winter coats, sizes 2 to 5 years, $4.75. Children’s aprons, sizes 2 to 6 years, at 29c. Girls’ wool flanrel dresses, 8 to 14 years, $3.95. Ribbed hosiery (suitable for boys and girls), 24c. Knit underwear (boys and girls), 79¢c and $1.45. Girls’ high shoes, 27; to 7, at $3.45. FortheHome W. J. Sloane Brussels rugs, 9x12, at $10.95. Inlaid linoleum—Cook’s and Armstrong’s, 97c square yard. Z N \ \ N\ \ N \ . \ N N N N N § N \ \ \ N \ \ N \ \ \ , N\ N M \ \ N\ N \ § N \ \ \ \ N \ Ni 72 values ..episennies Women’s 72 Z % Z % $7, Black, tan, brown and com- binations, $9, $10, $12, $14 e o ere $.{,l_-"‘=5 Black (400 Pairs) Oxfords (150 Pairs) and Brown $8, $9 Values Pumps and Oxfords 1300 Pairs AA and AAA Widths—Values to S10 2 929 F St. N.W. $9.50. $1.95. Women’s kid gloves 7th at F Women’s “Hanan” shoes—high and low styles, Silk blouses in many styles at $4.65. Women’s wool sweaters (slightly imperfect) at (broken assortment), $1.95. Women’s low shoes, several styles, $4.95. ‘Women’s fine silk hosiery, famous makes, $1. Women’s silk hose, best makes, at $1.59. he Hecht Co. Texoleum rugs, 9x12; slightly imperfect, $7.40. ‘Window shades, complete with fixtures, 40c each. Scrim and Marquisette curtains, 85c pair. Simmons bed, spring and mattress complete, $19.50. Regal upright piano (slightly used), $150. Crochet bedspreads, full size, $1.65. Wool-mixed blankets, block plaids, $3.50 pair. 3-piece cane living room suites, velour upholstery, $175. Z \ % 7th at F bransen; never to send out a Gulbransen urder any other name; to maintain the quality that insures their ten-year guarantee. and to pledge that the ease of playing and instant control now obtained in the Gulbransen will ever be the stand- ard of excellence in player-pianos. ~In the teeth of this statement, backed by the immmense resources of Gulbransen, is it or is it not triflir iith folly to experiment with the pig in a poke of an unknown, unbranded instrument, or with the facilely stenciled players and pianos of hcrcl there and everywhere. and of no pedigree at all? Gulbransen player-piano, $398 I'he delightiul cc years. Duet bench tc ment ity fully guara match with nationally teed amous i Gulbransen upright piano, $268 $10 initial payment is sufficient to place 1 your home. After that, convenient pay not feel the outlay. Suburban Model Gulbransen Player, $195 Community Model Gulbransen, $600 White House Model Gulbransen, $700 piano we carry ts so low you'll + $10 delivers any piano or player to your home, subsequent payments in small monthly amounts. Hear John MecCormack sing “Three O’Clock in the Morning” Victor Record 66109 Complete range of Victor Records Always at hand. Popular and Red Seal Plenty of time to pay Victrola, 3100 Your choice of console or upright model. Note the convenient method we have arranged for vour economy in procuring the world’s leading instru- ment of this kind: No money down! Simply a small purchase of records which you will need in any event. After that, periodic payments in small amounts which can be arranged at time of purchase. The music store, 618 F Street The lecht Co.