Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 11

SPLIT THREATENED INARMY SERVICE Row in Quartermaster Corps May End With Guard and Reserve Breaking Away. HOLD ALL-NIGHT SESSION Meeting in New York Fails to Solve Dispute Over Attempt to Cur- | tail Col. Moss’ Power. By the Associated Prers. NEW YORK, January 25.-A row in the Quartermaster Corps, growing out of the appointment of Col. James A. Moss, retired, as head of the offi- cial publication of the service, the Quartermaster Review, has assumed such serious proportions that it threatens to split the personnel of | the reserve and National Guard away from the Regular Army, it was learned today, when an all-night meeting of the New York chapter of | the Quartermasters’ Association at the 71st ‘Reglment armory broke up. Three brigadier generals—A. C. Dal- ton, J. M. Carson and John B. Bell- inger—came here from Washington o attend the meeting. The trouble started. it was said, when Maj, Gen. William H. Hart, qdartermaster general of the Army, attempted to curtail the powers of Col. Moss, on the ground that they made an inactive officer too much of a factor in the service. Col. Moss is well known because of his military writings, A meeting of officers held in Wash- ington last December condemned Gen. Hart's attitude, it was said. At last night's meeting, by a sharply divided Vote, Gen. Hart was upheld. More than 100 officers attended. Col. Frank J. Burnham of this city, © member of the reserve, who led the fight for the representatives of the reserve and National Guard, sald, after the meeting, that an amicable settlement was out of the question. He declared that the National Guard members would never accept the ver- dict of the regulars, and that inevita- bly the civilians would split and form their own organization. 800 CARS OF COAL SENT TO RELIEVE UKRAINIANS Payment to Soviet Will Be Made in American Mining Ma- chinery. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 2. —Eight hundred carloads of coal have been sent from the Don Basin coal field of Russia to relieve the suffering of €0.000 children and 10,000 destitute adults In unheated institutions in Ukrainla, the Jewish joint distribu- tion committee was informed by cable vesterday. The shipment is the first of a $200,- 000 purchase of coal made by the committes by arrangement with the Russian soviet government, whereby payment i{s to be made in American mining machinery. SURVIVOR STARTS HOME. TAMPA, Fla., January 25.—Mrs, Ed- win F. Atkins, jr., survivor of the seaplane accident near Key West about ten dly. ago, is en route to her home, in Belmont, Mass., it was learned here today. She yis accom- panied by a nurse, Miss Julia Hav- eTty, also a survivor, and by her par- ents’ and a physician. Her husband and two sons lost their lives in the accident, caused by a forced landing of the seaplane Columbus, en route | from Key est to Havana. TOanl‘l‘OW BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE TO WALTER HINES PAGE By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 25—The Times today published over the signatures of four British prime ministers and Viscount Grey of Fallodon a tribute to the late Walter Hines Page, former American ambassador to Great Brital Besides Viscount Grey, who was forelgn secretary during Mr. Page's term of service at the court of St. James, the signers are Mr. Bonar Law, the present prime minister; the Earl of Balfour, Herbert S. Asquith and David Lloyd George. The tribute, takes the form of a lotter to the' editor of the Times, and also contains an appeal for funds for the erection of a permanent memorial to Mr. Page, the form of which will depend upon the amount of subsriptions received. The letter refers to the late ambassador as “one of the best friends Great Britiun ever had and a far-seeing crusader in the ¢ause of Anglo-American co-opera- “In the difficult period of the war before the United Statesentered it,” the letter continues, “and when many contentious s inevitably arose between ish_and_American governments, s Mr. Page's han- dlin, of these issues, as much as any other factor, that Kept them within the bounds of reason and good tem- Per. s o % is mothing in Britian to the fact that Mr. Page lived here for five years as United States ambassador and that in the great crisis he served his own country and ours, and civilization itself, with llnhle competence. “We desire to repay that omission. We confidently invite subscriptions to perpetuate a name and service that can never be thought of on either side of the Atlantic without deep affection and gratitude.” 714-11ST. We will be amounts to $5.00 or over. Smoked Hams Swiit's “Premium” Brand Fresh Meat Specials— Rib Roast......" 35¢ Chuck Roast . ..." 20c Bouillon Roast . . 25¢ b 28¢ Fresh Hams ...." 25¢ Leg o’ Lamb...."™ 38 Chickens (baking) > 40c¢ Oysters ........%60c Eggs— Pork Loin Roast.' Fresh country eggs from nearby farms_in Maryland and Virginia. Every egg guaranteed. THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1923. EMPLOYES GET BUSINESS. Dress Manufacturer Turns Concern Over for Profit-Sharing. NEW YORK, January 26.—L Heller, head of I Heller & Co., dress manufacturers, announced today he had turned over his business to the five executives who helped him to develop it, and that a was under way to have the firm’ ployes share in the prol M) wil] remain with lhe business ad- The five men benefited will pay for their controlling Interest out of the profits of the business over a long period of years. PLASTER The World's Greatest Estornal Romady. No matter whether the Pain is in the Back or Side, the Chest or Limbs, you can always rely on an Allcock’s Plaster. It s & standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. glad to deliver your order within the city if it Lb., 25¢ 8 to 10 Ib. sizes. Sugar— Best cane granulated—in bulk. 10 Ibs., Goblin Soap— —a toilet soap that really cleans. 10 cakes, 35¢ Flour— Pillsbury or Gold Medal Brands. 12-Lb. Sack, 55¢ Ketchup— “Sunbeam” Brand. A regular 35c bottle for— Mixed Nuts— Special mlxture from 1922 crop. Lbs., $1.00 Doz., 49¢ l 2 Doz., 95¢ Hot Bread and Rolls Especially baked for us and delivered daily hot from the ovens at 4 o’clock. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Grdum and several varieties of Rolls. Berens’ Rye Bread, in one and one-and-one-half pound loaves, with and without seeds. PK Coffee There’s satisfac- tion m every Lb., 28c ‘Ends This Big SHOE SALE Short Lines of Women's High and Low Shoes Formerly $5.95 to $10 RZE IXIX IR IN IR IR IR IR IR I IR IR I IR BT INS ——— KIXIR IR KR IR IR IR IR IR IR IR I IR LA S A X L A All Remnants Slated for Sale Tomorrow' It’s our last Friday before taking inventory on February 1, and we are going to make a big Jelleff attempt to clean our slate of remnant ends. been made to move all such goods—no other thought in mind. So you’ll find some extra low prices in this advertisement—extra big remnant values for tomorrow! Misses’ 5% Dresses —in radical clearing of all wmter garments preparatory to our stock-taking, February Ist. All dmrable merchandise, with a view to right now or lo next se;son 's wear. Coats m.Knrlml Cloth Jacquettes—black—full silk tined.... 4334950 Coate of Normandy Cloth, with opessum collars and oufta; fareback style, embroidery trimmed .00 to $59.50 Coats of Marlano Cloth; wrap mod with caracul collar and cuffs; navy and black. Wooltex models—straightiine coa Sorrento, navy and black. to $65 Stralghtline and Biou dalure, Marlang and Lustross; both with and without fur. 1—489.50 Coat of Brown Lustrosa, with piatinum woif col- $10.00 $22.50 $29.50 $25.00 Ible coll; lar; size 16 1—895 ar.. 19110 Biack Cape, with iuxurious coliar of 9—869.50 to $85.00 Coats of Marvella, Gerona and Fashona; choicest of wm.r styles, In navy, brown, kit fox and bl i —fl Blouss Coat, In brown, with caracul collar and cuf 0—885 to Blouse and Ormadale and Fashona, witl 5 to $125 Coats; I beaver or squirrel collar and cuffs; st 6—38125 to $135 Coats of Gerona, Marvell with beaver and wolf collar and cuffs. Misses’ Suits 6—845.00 to $49.50 Duvet de Lalne Suits; navy, ported plaid mixtures, with opossum collars; straightiine -n-d sl blouse models 7.50 to $49.50 Panvelaine Suits, iong Jacket atyle copen and brown, 3—$47.50 ightline Coats of Lustrosa, d squirrel collar. with choice of ightline and blouse models and Panvelall brown and im- 5.00 $29.50 to $49.50 Poiret Twill, Strictly Tailored Suits. $32.50 4—$75 to $95 Two and Three Piece Costume Sults of M. dyne and Velveteen; iseme combined with flnnt lur-. navy, bllek‘. brown and kor: —$125 Sult of Koun Colored Geron. box goat.............. 5—425 Navy and Black Canton Dresses, bead trimmed...... $5.00 16—8$21.50 to $27.50 Canton Crepe Dresses, trimmed with beading or embroldery; navy, brown and black $15.00 00 to $39.50' White Georgette Dresses, with ribbons $]5,00 $21.50 rin Yy 32150 the wanted crepes as well embroidery, bead- $27.50 monkey fur... vet Evening Gown, size 14.. $2950 $39.50 $39.50 in Canton, Fiat Crepe and Lanvin green, navy, o B and black .00 to $29.50 olret Twill DI basque, nulgmnn. ‘and ciroutar m .50’ to $49.50 Afternoon Dresses, duvetyn and taffeta; ti ing and ribbon moti 1—$49.50 American 194950 Black Velvet Evening Gown, combined with ail- ver lace and a silver and blue g\ 16... 1—$85 White Georgette foundation; size 16. 1—3$79.50 Gold Brocade Evening Dre: Dr-u. over 1—$95 Black Chiffon Evening Gown, ribbon trimmed...... 1—$95 Black Afterncon Dress, monkey fur trimming SPECIALLY PURCHASED Spring Dresses, $25 200 new spring dresses of the wanted crepes, canton, flat crepe, georgette and Roshanara as well as the newer Fru Fru. Adorable styles comprised of circular and draped skirts and new trim- ming features. The new and lighter spring shades. Regularly $29.75 to $35 . Here, $25. Women’s—2nd floor. Misses’—3rd floor. $79.50 Dinner Dress of Black Embossed Chiffon Over $59 50 Siiver Cloth; size 44. $85 Afi-rnoon Dress of Silk and Velvet Ribbon, black and royal blus * combination; size $5950 $16.50 Black “lmmd $10.00 Dress, Canton cmw 485" Canton Crepe Afternoon Dress, cocoa lored, with bead- ;6 decorati I o 34.. 2050 Caramei Dress, with fagot stitch- $15.00 Ing, size 36.. 50 Brown Velvet and Can- ton Combination Dance §15.00 with clrcular Blaskc -r-v -m1 sluo Choose now! Winter Coats at their lowest prices! AT 10—$25 Sport Coats; gray, Imported Silk Velveteen, with full g animixtoreq; Belted circular skirt, long walst and 13.50 satin sleeves 36, $18.50 s .o o e imported mixtures. sl Esmel 1—435 Black Kel 950 Biack Satin Frocks, Clo!h Blouse Jacquette. . with biue stitched blouse $23 50 Sport Coat, tan nna and draped skirt; size 36 b"”’" mixture, with large 3! $59.50 Cocoa-colored Spanish collar of rac- Lace Dinner Dress, with gold metal ribbon girdle and $29.50 $69.50 Evening Dress, _gold basque over a draped mn;& sizes 10-—$89.50 'Coats, biouse and belted straight line styles, in Normaglow and Mariano; navy, by d black, with l wolf collars 4—$65 Brown Cordalure Self- colared 'Conte, belted and full backs. black velvet; size ing rm with sil- vescmh H de chiffon st girale D navy ‘and_brown Gatrichi Fosettel with large taupe wolf $65,00 collar and cufrs i 58110 Coats of Navy Fashons and "~ orm. b .!\‘Ilnfiflln. nylu, squirrel collars. . 5—$135 Navy and Black Gerona and Glamora Coats, kimono blouse styls, Iyrx or fox collar e 38. .50 ‘Black Chiffon Velvet Af- ternoon Dress, with bead- $35, ed girdle; size 36.. .50 Black Chiffon Velvet Af- terncon Dress, with lace bertha, long sleeves, circular $35.00 back Coats, In glam ona; navy and black, wlth larae fox collar and ffs. . Still Much Weather for Fur Coats At Remnant Prices 18125 Natural Marmot Coat $§9) with raccoon coll 50 $89.50 1—$150 Bay Seal Cape with crush collan—48-inch length. ... 2—$185 Natural Muskrat Coats with dark markings; deep shawl col- slzs lars and cuffs of raccoon. 4—&5‘50 l!noh!‘t Coats of nnurll rac- coon, -Inc model, with three-stripe border .. sl”'so '3—?215 Hudson Sq¢ Coats, flare style wllll self- co"l and cuffe "o $185 Cbokers and Scarfs Remnant prices, but styles and colors that are smart for spring. In two groups— piAbout 15— $17.50 Extra Large ne Quality Gray Squirr 2.50 Chokers s $1 Jo—817.50 Fox Sca rious ‘shades, both Hght and $1250 dark §1 Blouse Ends A Worth-While List! $2.00 Cotton Tailored Blouses, 89c Colored batistes and organdies, with white dimitie s group. Peter Pan and Tuxedo collars. Only one or two of a style. $3.00 Tailored Blouses, $1.65 Dimities with Peter Pan and long roll collars. Likewise a few batistes with frills. _ Broken siz 00 Silk Blouses, $1.95 Silk Crepe de Chine and Overblouses, with or with- and with long or short .50 Handmade Blouses, $4.95 Of French volle, trimmed with real lace, In Tuxede and Peter Pan styles. to $15.00 S $9.85 -l Printed Ratine, with gold thread em- broldery. Three styles; hip-length over- blouse “with d long or three- quarter sieeves. Colors are gray, brown, copen and nmavy. Clearing UNDERWEAR $1.00 Underwear, 55¢ Nainsook Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Short Skirts and Corset Cavers; slightly $2.00 Underwear, $1.45 Ami-French Gowns and Straightline Chemise, with hand-embroidered yokes; mussed. $2.00 Silk Teddies, 95¢ Crepe de Chine Teddles, envelope trimmed with filet lace; ribbon $3.00 Silk Teddies, $1.85 Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine. tallored models, with shirred yokes; flesh, white and orchid. $4.00 Silk Underwear, $2.85 Gowns and Teddles of Crepe de Chine, Val lace trimmed; mussed. $5.00 Silk Underwear, $3.85 Gowns and Envelope Chemise of Ra- dium and Crepe hine, trimmed with filet and Val | as well as tailored models with hemstitched yokes. $5.00 and $6.00 Glove Silk Underwear, $2.95 Bloomers, Vests and Envelope Che- mise of Heavy Quality Glove Silk; flesh and white; mussed. $12.00 and $13.50 Silk Gowns, $9.85 Of Radium, Crepe-back Satin and Crepe de Chine; tallored models, with hemstitched or embroidered yokes; flesh, white, orchid and light blue. Kimonos and Robes— Remnants $7.50 Kimonos, $3.95 Of Crepe de Chine, In black, navy and copen. Only five. $13.50 Kimonos, $7.85 10 Crepe de Chine and Satin Kim both tailored and lace-trimmed sty $3.00 and $4.00 Robes, $1.95 PETTICOATS Remnant and New 30—45.00 Silk Petticoats, remnants from our radium and silk jersey stock: fancy plaited and tallored sz’s 15—$4.00 Silk Petticoats, remnants; tallored models In radium’ and §1 95 SNEW EXTRA SiZE Peiticoats of Ra. dium and Silk Jersey, with fine plaited or tucked flounces. Colors are black, navy, purple, henna, " emeraid, $5.90 taupe, brown and_whiripool.... NEW EXTRA SIZE Satin Petticoats. with tucked flounce edged with pleated ruffie; black, two-tone 5 00 effects. STOCKINGS At Lowest of Remnant Prices! $1.00 and $1.50 Lisle Stockings, 50c shioned Silk Lisle and Cotton 9—some with pointex heels— black and brown. $2.25 and $3.00 All-Wool Stockings, $1.25 Reductions have More | More of those Skirtsina | Slnrts ina Special Purchase 2 and 62 last In reg- disappointed e tomorrow! ular and EXTRA sizes! 50 Large Women’s Skirts, $8.50 Regularly $12.50 and $14.50 Striped prunella and eponge, along with ‘solld-color serges and ' twills, Black and white, b nd tan, navy ‘with white or and solid navy and black. 34 to 38 Inch waist band: at $6.25 Hair Sport 8kirts, new wrap-around styles, with its and Inset pockets. Tan blocked in red or green. $8.50 Skirts, $5.00 New! Polo Camel's Hair Skirts In natural tan. Inset pockets. SKIRT Remnants 1—$25 Black Veldyn Skirt, pointed panel. ... $1350 $750 1—§19.50 Velveteen Sport Skirt—copen and black... Gray and White Chendlie wrap-around $7.50 Remnant HATS $1 to $25 6—$5 to $7.50 Hats, $1.00 15—$8.50 Striped Prun stralightiine and pmtud styles: black and white, brown $475 and tan, blue and green.. 30 Remnant Umbrellas $4.95 $7.50 Umbreifas of good quality silk, bakelite and wood handies, in both ring and strap styl with matching tips and ferrules. Most of the popular shades. $4.95. 6 including andi smail $450 tallored shape Ha “drooping shape of metal cloth mixed blue velvet, single bronze gold lly. Most unusual. §1.50 1—$25 Large Brown Panne Hat, trimmed with burnt pea- $7.50 cock In matching tone 1—425 Hat, of Panne caramel ehade, embrol seif-colored floss; flowers of pas- tel-colored kid are a novel $7.50 note. 1868 Peggy Hoyt Fm»Trlmmed and Metal Hats, Half Price Fine Remnanting in Gloves Stock-taking in gloves, more than anywhere else, finds many broken sizes in the most seasonable merchandise. We clear them out at remnant prices. $2.85 and $3.50 French Kid Gloves, $1.50 2.clasp Gloves in black and colors; all siz nd all colors, but not al! sizes in all coloi $1.50 Long Chamoisette Gloves, 85¢c 16-button. mmtn FI». Chamoisette Gloves, white, biscuit and pearl. 00 Duplex Gloves, $1.45 Strap-wrist Glnveo, in reindeer finish. White, biscult, oak and e $2.00 Lined Silk Gloves, $1.45 Strap-wrist Gloves, with chamolsette lining. Brown, beaver and s $3.50 8-Button Silk Gloves, $2.45 Double silk, in gray, brown and bea 65¢ Chamoisette and anhx Odds and ends of $1.50 and $2.00 .50 Strap-Wrist Kid leel, $1.95 nch kid, with two-tone or self-embroidered back: and lllvly or strap.wrist capeskin In dark tan. Of finest tan, peari, oxfor ken sizes. $1.95. Remnant BAGS 20-810 Ploadilly Mesh Ba 25Ee Lcantintoriing; den-away vanity ture ... 10—$12.50 to $18 Large, noomy Leather Handbags, asilk ne an completely fitted $8.95 Remnant Neckwear $1.00 Sets, 35c Including Net Vestees, with tuxedo collars and cuffs. Peter Pan sets of organdy and linen, tux and.em- $1.50 -.nd $2.00 Neckwear, $1.00 A worthwhile group, comprised of shaped net collars combined with real Irish, filet and embrold- ery; fashionable berthas, large and small; vestee sets with tuxe- do or Peter Pan collars; all with hand-embroldery or real Irish and filet laces. $1.00. $1.50 to $10.00 Hair Bands, 50c to $5.95 Clearing of all our charming halr bands In this group—siiver and flower designs, l her Cases, envelope green and..§12.50 navy, brown and black... 7—$5 Velvet Bags, navy, velvets ...... i | Leather Bags filigree bandings and wide metal cloth ornaments. 50c to $5.95. —in @ special purchase add $10.00 tosslg.SO Scarfs, interest in this department. $3.00 Bags, $1.95 Of pure silk, in plain and fancy wea i trasting borders. Practical, durable bags In g g Lot gy g pin seal and well lined, ; , henna, black and e i smartly fitted and equipped wii ntlal leather han. Flowers, 50c, 85¢c, $1.85 Were $1.50 to $7.50 Just the finish for the new spring frock—exquisite silk roses, ostrich ornaments, coreages of orchids, valley lilies and maiden hair fern. Your choice, 50c, 85c and $1.85. Footwear Prices Smashed —to clear away the remnants and broken sizes before stock- taking, February lst. Former prices to $10. Remnants as lack and brown; $1.95. $4.00 Bags, $2.95 Larger Bags than those In the group above. Moire lined and mirror fitted; single and double strap handles. ~ Black, brown and tan calf; $2.95. low as RIS IR 50c Eommers Women's Badly Satin Boudoir low flat heels; 83 95 Formerly * $10.00 In this group Sport Oxfords of black patent and gray kid combinations, with low heels and medium round toes; short vamped strap pumps of black patent leather, with Junlor French heels; dress pumps, strap style, of brown and black Kkid and black satin, with high French heels and hand-turned soles. Formerly $5.25 Forms Strap pumps of black suede, with Cuban heel; brown suede and calf combination Strap Pumps, with low heel; all-brown calf; dress pumps of patent ther, combined with gray suede, .low heels and hand- turned soles; black with high French hi grain oxfords, with Solss and Cuban he derful group in which you can almost certainly be ' fitted In some one of the styles. Plain and wide ribbed styles—heather mixtures—brown, gray, Some with hand-embroldered clox. 3% iEaivelot Solled White Slippers, with smail sizes only. §2.75 Formerty Six groups—97 Dull Kid or Patent Two-strap Pumps, with in and French 8—865 and §79.50 Large Wom. en's Sulte, long panel Jackets, in : sk!rti size 36.. honzo Evdlng; Orsssse, ol 1 rofl - $35.00 | 375 imported B 13 v.u:ls.‘; = mported Dinner 4 ; l :““ um:‘m Veivet, §39.50 bk SISt Gi3 Crua bewu, | ey ST catiars ", sze $39.50 — ] s k th with e ':«".:‘"‘ Sra lona $3950 sn SrrawtIsn it $1.25 Silk Stockings, 85c TINDING up our Winter Season with the Greatest bt S - WO YGol50 Sk Stockings, witn ille garter heme; Women’s Shoe Sale of the year. Remaining short il o -4 : biack and cordovan. lines and broken sizes grouped for quick clearance cmm“m:’:n;’ :;_' ;"‘{3 $1.25 Cottfin mgs\:!ool Sport at $2.50. Boots, Oxfords, Strap and Torfgue Effects. coa cembination; eize 40 “T IANl attractive styles, but sizes are broken. Tomorrow, last ey $4950 chancel P At Our 7th St. and 9th St. Stores oAl Sales Final »No ges o=Ng Dealers but excellent for sport wear. 32 & 32.50 S!ockm(o, 95¢ of Cordovan, White and Tan Full Fashtoned Sk etoeklng silk or lisle garter hems—broken $3.00 and $3.50 k Stockings, $2.50 3. Fancy Lln. Lace Clocked Silk ] Stockings; ful hioned; allk garter hems; black, gray, brown, sand. $4.50 and $7.50 Dreuy Silk Stockings, $3.50 and belted fiylflx ||xu $12.50 34. = el Rose Vaivet Evenin Gown, Imported; "!I ” H.ol Pumps of Dark Brown or Black Kid, with Cuban heels and welt i OXFORDS—128 pairs—Black kid or brown and tan calf, with weit soles and Cuban or low flat heels; toe styles, from nar. row to the almost equare ones with wing tips. Equally good for business or hikes. PUMP8—94 pairs—| black satin, patent le: Kkid dress pumps, with French nd hand-turned soles, to- k kid or’ tan xture Sport . Sults, stral Mllni and belted, Jackets; V{ and gray, lfio Dinner Dreas; black v skirt, combined u«h Jade crepe romc biouse; size $59.50 Blm Dress, ruby; .In :\'nr mlhm blue; size $59.50 .50 Evenin Gown of Whita . rimer Moms: Sombines $59.50 ce; size 34. embroldered, ri an sport hose \'Ifi\ .Nlfll l\l‘lm 35c and 50c SI;L:‘= Lisle Russet and Gray Lisle well reinforced; excellent Cor.7th& K 414 9th St. box and l'nl Jackets; brown ".-;a b. ck, \:mn' Soav. fox, and squirrel $36.50 collars; sizes 32 and 38..° Cordovan, Stockings; valve.