Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 23

v BIG RUM SUPPLY - LANDED ON EOAST Windreds of Launches Re- ported to Have Run Dry Blockade in Fog. ONE CARGO IS CAPTURED ¥nvestigater Bares Alleged Work- * ing of Gigantio Liquor Pool = in New York. \E #pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 27.—Veiled /'Y & hase which overspread the har- ror todey and tonight, hundreds of Jaunches landed thousands of cases ©f whisky from the big fleet of liquor ‘unning craft off Fire Island, Am- brose Light and other points. A fleet 't fishermen's boats stationed at Iwn Monmeuth, N. J., is alleged to Tiave put out to gea early in the “vening and helped to vell the epera- vions of the power boats. During the big liquor rush, which asted about twelve hours, only one ©9at, a small launch with sixty-four ases of whisky, worth $26,000, was aptured. The police made the cap- ‘ure after five shots had been fired 4t the men operating a second launch, which escaped. Denial by Officials, Prohibition oficlals denied that any mere than the usual amount of rum d been landed and shipped inland oday, but the truth of the big whisky ush ‘was vouched for by Alexander Williams, an independent investiga- or, Who gave out details of the op erations of the big Glasgow and New York: liguor running pool that are nore anflfinlnmm probably, than any story of the whisky runncrs yet made public, He exhibited a map covering all plers und iniets being used by the rum run- aars and explained how the prohibition forces had been rendered powerless to prevent the wholesale shipment of big uor cargoes into New York eity and | far Inland as Oklahoma. It was sald by posts on Long Island and in New Jersey ind that a complete telephone and spy sstem had been organized. Five min- s after a coast guard or prohibit ip makes a move, elther at the B: 25y or off almost any point on Long sland or New Jersey the tples gei on he phone and inform the liquor pool cokout stations at various points and these lookouts notify the liquor-running launches by signal. " Afrplanes Used. ‘On Long Island they are landing iquor regularly at Amityville, East Hampton, Jones inlet, Millers inlet, Bay ‘Shore., Bay Side and a number £ other inets. - It is this supply anded on Long Island which is sold in New York clty. Much of the stuff Williams that the | quor runners had established lookout | London Papers Uphold Baldwin Attack on U. S. Debts Attitude By the Associated Press. LONDO! January 26.—Although all the London morning papers di play prominently the statement made by Stanley Baldwin on his arrival at Southampton Saturday, - blaming Amerioan political system for delay on funding negotlations, few. of them comment editorially. The Times, how- ever, devotes a full column leading editorfal to the remarks of the chan- cellor of the exchequer, regretting the inability of the Baldwin mission to effect an agreement. It says the question now is whether the Amer- foan terms should be accepted, whether Great Britain sheuld mub- mit a counter proposal or whether the whole matter should stand over, Whatever declsion i reached, it adds, must be reached soon. p e Times reiterates the British arguments, eaying the money was bor- rowed after America entered the war when America’s military aid had not reached an effective stage and that the money thus borrowed was spent almost | entirely in the United States, and it is proper and pertinent to add that the prices charged were almost uniformly the highest. “While France and® Great Britain PLEA FOR STARVING GREEKS MADE HERE Legation Tells of Magnitude | of Calamity in Appeal to Christian Nations. MILLION HUNGRY, NUDE Hardships and Sickness Rapidly Decimating Ranks, Amer- icans Told. The Greek legation made publie last night an appeal of Col. Plastiras, head of the revolutionary committee of ‘ecce, to the peoples and govern- ments of Christian nations asking sympathy and help on behalf of the refugees now on Greek soil as a re- sult of Turkish military activity {n Asla Minor. The appeal, it was sald, would be presented by the Greek minister to the State Department to- morrow. “A mass of women, children and aged numbering more than a million,” nded in New, Jersoy goes out in t 8 to various points. 1 have een trucks loaded for Harrisburg, Fi. and other points as far west s \iissouri an@ Oklahoma. For thesa ong overland shipments, speclal big seés are made which will hold elve cases of liquor each, which Seaplanes and alyplanes are being perated, and have been operated for onths. One hydroplane mal Tegu- ar trips from Canada to New York city, landing in the Hudson Tiver: (%0 are used gt a hangar in New fersey and one on Long Island. ONE RUNNER CAPTURED. Rum Cargo Valued at $150,000 " Taken at South Beach. I the Amociated Press. NEW, YORK, January 27.—Report: at a rush was made last night to and llquor from the rum fleet off the 'ersey coast were followed today by 'he anouncement that the police had ~eized a fast launch with whisky and champagne, valued at $150,000, and ar- rested nine men at South Beach, Staten isjand. Several other craft were reported to ave run the dry blockade and landed vet goods along the Jersey and Long Island shores. ! DAL MINE DATA 10BE COMPLED 1 i i the appeal said, “is naked, hungry wnd without shelter in the middle of winter. Every day on account of hardships of the season .and from sickness they are being decimated. Charity by private individuals and by 8TOUDS of persons has been shown in a Very warm manner from foreign countries on behalf of the refugees. Gratitude for Help Given. “The whole of Hellenism fn revolt against the treacherous policy of na- tional disintegration feels & dee¢p &ratitude for that philanthropic spirit of Burope and America, but the mag- nitude of the calamity is so gredt that even the warmest private charity, as well the efforts of the Greek state to alleviate the gufferings, is insufficient to cope with the sifua- tio! “It fy evident that the calamity is beyond the economic power of the country in view of the fact that Greece has not yet emerged from the {ssitudes of a protracted war be- gun for the purpose of liberation and With the approval of the allles. ‘It is manifest that a terrible trag- will develop in this free land ’h has always fought for humani- ideas, if the governments of Kurape and America do not hasten to her assistance. “In the name of human solidarity I ask for the help of the governments of the Christian_ natlons for imm diate assistance on behalf of the Hel- lenic people who are in danger, and who expect from Christian civiliza- tion the salvation of the hundreds of thousands of unfortunate human be- ngs upon whom death and misfo une have placed their seal” —_— ARKANSAS LYNCHERS 1 t , ederal> Commission Will KNUWN m UN"]N MEN Compare Conditions in Union and Non-Union Fields. With the country free from danger ©f a bituminous coal strike this year virtue of the wage agreement re- ently arrived at in New York, the rederal coal commission, it was an- sunced yesterday, intends to pro- ¢ed with an investigation into the omparative efficlency of mining fn non-union” and union flelds, and with comparative study of wages and l-orking conditions in both divisions f the industry. It-1s expected that the commission vill mot call open hearings for dia- ussion‘of comtroversial questions in- Ived, at least for the present, but i -endeavor to establish the facts inspections of Its own agents and .y conferences with parties con- srned. Agreement Satisfactery. ~oples of the New York wage reement were received by the com- Ission_yesterday and its chairman, n Hays Hammond, declared the slon to continue existing wages or one year after April 1 was satls- ctory to the commission, though in some respeots its members would ldve preferred that the agreement iun_ for two vears. Within two cars the commisslon expects {ts study of the ocoal industry to result ir mature recommendations for legis- \ 1 il tion. The ‘commission also will proc 7 determine the amoun: ormally taken in_ production and stribution by the components of the ety VAR attempe Will pe mads to scertain how sterage methods may ‘e improved and the améunt of coal jut in storage inoreased. wicdbcnc Al Births Reported. o R e peent within the Ase Feats: i w) Ve g g EEEE e M o ex 0. Shmes. Yor. 3 1 eany ¥ Dot e, Edwa Hen P, 2 O, ?fl‘fl A ol 3 X feon wad Florence Tantll, boy, | i | 1 s k. H and to ibusiness homes were closed throughout the day. It was only at nightmyl that the i Names Can Be Supplied Strike Probe Committee, Says Brother- hood Attorney. By the Assoc LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January A positive statement that ed Press. ‘union leaders can fix beyond a possibility of doubt the guilt for the lynching of B. C. Gregor,” striking Missouri and North Arkansas railroad ploye, at Harrison, Ark. last w was made here today by W. D. Jack- son, general attorney of the railway brotherhoods in Arkansas. Mr. Jackson said the evidence would be presented at the hearings being held by the joint committes of the Arkansas leglslature investi- gating disorders at Harrison and other points along the railroad. t was announced today that Mri E. C. Gregor, widow of the strike Would testify before the committes next Wednesday night.. Mrs. Vurlen Orr, wife of the striker who is al- leged to have confessed to depreda- tions along the railroad and who was sentenced to serve seven years in the penitentiary, also is to appear @8 a witness next wi IDLE REDS RIOT IN VIENNA, DEMANDING MORE DOLES Police Consume Full Day in Trying to Disperse Mob of 300,000. By the Assoclated Press. » VIENNA, January 27.—Demands for increased - allowances to unemployed persons and, other concessions were the basis of a demonstration today by 300, 000 communists, seclalists, unemployed and sympathizers with the cause. The crowds paraded through the streets, and the, police had to draw their sabers to repel attempts to rush police stations, banks and steres, All the police succeeded In dispersing the arowds. CLAIME $10,000 DAMAGES. of turer, 0, P actonth of Joseph Rinaldl twe years -L? The boy was ki b; ¢ Jul s ane. Warder street. torne: B ‘Barger represents the father. ‘v were losing men by the hundred thou- sand,” it continyes, “America was open- ing credita for allled buying of muni- tions from American manGfacturers. Responsibility of England. e paper further that the British government is onl: sponsible for these loans becau: United States insisted on having hel name attached to them. For our,_ own purposes,”’ says the Times, “we had no need to bor- row from America or anywhere el We were financing our own share . the war out of our own pockets and by the use of British securitles. was in behalf of our allies—France, Belgium and Italy—and because America would not ioan te them di- rect that we {ncurred the huge la- bilities.” It points out that the Americans moknowledged the force of Great Britain's atguiments by reducing the interest and extending the debt, and they lkely would go further “if they weére not afrald of Congress. 3 “But” it adds, “the fact remains {that =0 far thefr concessions, while | appreciable and welcomed, do mnot glve us the relief we may reasonably ask. We mean 1o pay as qulekly as we can, and it Is a clear American interest ‘that the process should not Le so exhausting as to leave us in- ! cupable of buying American good Women Gather To Open School Of Democracy By the Associated Press. { NEW YORK, January 27.—Women | from twenty-two atates and_the Dis- trict of Columbla began arriving here today for the first national school of democracy, which begins a six-day course Monday. Subjects to be taken up in a serfes of lectures include “International | Principles of Damocracy,” “Argu- | ments for Equal Representation of Women on Political Committees,” “Organization of Democratic Women's Clubs,¥ and “Putting on a Campaign. Courses in public speaking: taking | up every phase from gestures and po- sition to delivery and subject-matter | also included. £ | Among the speakers will be Senator rter (ilasd of Senator Owen_of Oklahom . ‘Smith of New York, Mrs. Catherine McCullough of Mlinols, 1son of Ken- Mi | tue tru dlana, Mrs. Ellis Meredith of Colo: ado_and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. The school is belng con- ducted by the democratic natlonul committec in co-operation with an executive committes of New York woman democrats. BAN ON FASCIST DROPPED IN MUNICH 12 Big Meetings Held Amid Cheers for National Unity as Police Consent. ssociated Proen ICH, January —Germa fascisti succeeded In holding twelve largely attended meetings tonight, by reason of an eleventh hour dispen- sation of the police, who removed the previous embargo when Adolph Hitler, leader of the organization, promised that tha meetings would proceed quietly and that no anti-gov- ernment demonstrations would be at- tempted. Only a small police patrol was visible in the neighborhood of the halls where the meetings wera held, although the government kept con- siderable reserves In readiness. Hers Hitler went by automobile from one meeting to another and was loudly cheered when he declared that the German eyes today wers turning to Munich, where the thought of na. tional unity was being vigorou promulgated. He expressed the be- lief that the Ruhr invasion would stimulate German unification. Hitler gave a different veralon of the circumstances which led the Ba- to proclaim an he 8aid he had sted permission to hold a flag dedication. He denfed that the national so- clalistic open air movement was iden- tified with separatist machinations and declared that his sole purpose was to achieve a unfon of all the na- tional patriotic elements. Hundreds of qut-of-town delej ent at the meeting: Austrians who are agitating in favor of a German-Austrign union. Munich presented {ts usual appear- ance throughout the day, and the general impression seems to be that the government.was haety in pro- claiming its special measures. WOMAN'S PARTY PLAY ATBELASCO FEB. 11-17 The National Woman's Party an- nounces that the week of February 11 10 17 its membBers will present at the Shubert-Belasco Theater & one. act play, written and produced by Mrs. Alice Barney, who returned re- the ein| an. cently after several years' absence abroad. For many years Mzs. Barney ballets and spectacles in Washington and in 1913 presented a play for the know s the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. This was i historical mature, giving s Sramatio presentation of notable women On Mrs. Barney rope she haua?’lt interested or equal rig| waged in_ fort: & expressed the bellef ‘that if cam. ized men and women could not help but see thqll.ellllty for abollshin against wom As the play is to be given an{ln‘ uary 11 to help finance the equal rights cam- paign, it is urged that tickets for any the Woman's Party hegdquarters, 1st and A streets northeast. Russls Charges Pirates, With Add of Japanese, Sunk Ships. office has sent & note to Japan pro- pirates, with wrote and produced numerous plays, benefit of the Woman's Party, then the form of two ariginal plays of through the ages. retura trom Hu. new campalgn K ne legialat n could in some way be dram: antiquated that discriminate the entire week of P of the performances be purchased at ——— MOSCOW, Janyary 27.—The foreign the gssistance of employes of the Japamese customs service, sank the Russtan ships Vigs and Anna after selsing their cargoes and killing the crews. The nete places reapensibility for the deed upen the Japanesa geve ernment. ¥ ors, Mrs, Emma nt et W. C. o B, ¥ rrow—True Blue Girl Renerven, 8:00, ¥ m- ployed dirl street, street. Wednesday—Loyal Blue Girl Reserves, 3:30, street; fnspi- rational luncheon, 12 to 1, : Y. W. C. A, Bchool party, 6.30, Clubs, 6:30, Friday—Bon Secour Girl Re- serves, 3, I street; exposition of International Sunday Scheol lesson, 4:45. F* straet; Overseas League, 8, F street. Baturday—Children's gymna- sium and dancing classes, 10 to treet; Grade School Girl party, 3:30, F streot. CANTON LEADERS PUTUNDER ARREST Sun Yat-Sen’s Chieftain Re- leased, But Kwangung Troops’ Head Is Held. BODYGUARD IS KILLED Dr. Sun Cancels Sailing Date Upon Receipt of News From Southern Capital. By the Assuc CANTON, January 27.—Political o here, which has attended the struggle of the Kwangs!, Kwangtu: and Yunan factions “ ocontrol of the city and government since the re- ©hen Chiun eral days ago, came to tirement of night when Hu Han-Min, § Sen's appointee 1o the civil ship was arrested, together Chan Loo, anothet factional chieftain and Wel Pang-Ping, head of th Kwangtung_troops. At a meeting of the various lead- ers disagreaments arose, fighting be- gan and Wel Pang-Ping's bodyguard was killed. The three lpaders men- tioned were tuken prisoners by their opponents and Hu and Chan later were released, but W Orders Arms G ‘Wei was forced to his 10,000 Kwangtung troops to offer > resistance if attacked by Kwangs! forges. Liater he instructed his men to turn over their arms to the Yunun and Kwangsi factions, und negotia- tions to thiy end are proceeding with the understanding that when the arms are trunsferred Wei is to be released. ted Pre Dispatehes from Shanghai that Sun Yat-Sen, former President of the Bouth China Republic, who Lad intended to sall for Canton yesterday, had canceled his steamer reservi- tions at the last minute on receipt ot word of disorders at €anton. Tha Shanghai advices from Canton sald that “Wel Pung-Ping had been as- sassinated. but the above dispatch, rect from Canton, indicates that it as his bodyguard who fell in the fighting. TAILORS PICK WALDMAN. Election of President and Others Features Exchange Meeting. Officers were elected for the com Ing year and delegates to the tional convention of Merchant Tai- lors of America were appeinted at the annual dinner of the Merchant Tailors’ Exchange of Washington, held last night at the City Club, Ferdinand = Waldman was elected president of the exchange, together with the following: First vice presi- dent, ¥rank J. Krupp; second vice stated B Foley and J. M. Btein were elacted trustees. Jack Bernstein, George ¥. Hebbard, E. R Record, F. J. Helberger, F. A. Carlson, H. L. Kaufman. F. A. Coch ran and P. J. Foley were appointed to represent the exchange at the na- tional conventionAn Detroit the latter part of this manth. Deaths Reported. The following desths have been re, the heaith department within the 148t fonr hours: Mary Arment, 63, 1368 O s Bimon San! rted to tweaty- aw. borh, 94, 8421 Sherman ave. Blodgett, 98, = 1 ot rd. . "AI 48, Bt. [uL’m'lBoc— o tal. Michael 3. Roody, @8, 03 na Reginy, 4, Retty C: Bam Thomas, 1, 18 Denidse: 25, Cawodity Hospital. 3 monthy, Freedmen's Hos- NAMED TEXAS DRY CHIEF. AUSTIN, Tex., January 27.—Frank | W, Cole, acting prohibition director for Texas, today was named director by R. A. aynes, federal prohibition director, here conferring with state fclals regarding prohibition en- t. Cole gucceeds David H. :lvho reflntd ently. Wilhelm Observes Gloomy Birthday; Hermine Morose By the Associated Press. DOORN, January 27.—The former German Emperor Willlam celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday anniversgry today with a grend reception at his chatezu. Among those Who at- tended were the former Crown Prince Prederick William, Prince Henry and the Duchess of Bruns- wick, the Duteh governor eof the rovinge of Utrecht and Dutoh no- les from the neighborhood with their woman folk. One of those present informed the - ated Press correspond- ent thi wnu‘m seemed in rat low spiyits, while his w! cess e, waa Ry eom- plaining te the women thet Doorn was & dull and lonely spot and borsd her terribly. e did mot concesl that she would like to re= turn to Germany. The ferm fln{onr recetvs several baskets of flowers. an many eongratulsiory telesrams, main! s wo'&munl l'::n been ‘m“m'- PR e Jocal physician. | _zow i D.-b’C. ‘JANUARY 28, DETECTIVES FEAR FOR LIFE AT TRIAL Begin Taking Depositions in Criminal Syndicalism " Case in Miohgan, REFUSE TO ‘TESTIFY' De;::ment of Justioe Agent De- s He Is Not Permitted to Answer Questions. By the Awsociated Press. NEW YORK, Januery 27.—Taking of depol“lcnl to be used at tha trials for eriminal syndicalism in Berrien county, Mich., of Caleb Harrison and & number of other alleged éommu- nis un here today by Frank rrison’s counsel. Attor- ney General O. §. Bmith of Michigan Was present for the prasecution. The firy: v J Vi Loukl alfg “Tony the wom 2y S020 employed hi; L3 rivate detective aided agency whiel the Department of Justice in working up its case. Evades Questfo; Gopolesk! sought to evade one of | the “Brat questiamn 320 Walsh asked him—whether he had joined any l:bnol Oreanizations or radical ‘or- ons while aldi - \‘Illltlfillon. A mINEsla nformed that the only ground o Which he could refuse (o wiawer woy that his answers pight tend to de- &rade or Incriminate him, Gopoleski 5ald the testimony would do nelther, but added: “It might put me in per- sonal dangers, imeressed for an answer, the witness en eald he hud jof. 3 1 et joined the Union of fan leading At- Jeneral Smith to comment: Arrest Threatemed. “I think your admission that you jolned an” anarchist organizatton makes you liuble to arrest in thie case, and New York has laws against oriniinal anarchy.” After that poleski refused to answer mnany questions on the ground that his an- swers might tend to degrade or eriminate him. Edward J. Brennan, division chief of the bureau of investigation, De- partment of Justice, refused to an- swer when asked if his department had had any part In a raid at Bridg- Mich., last August. He said he was bound by rules of his depart- ment not to testify in such cases. He was excused. Charles J.” Scully, specfal agent of ment of Justice, sald he man named Albert Ballinov, es known as Albert Ballin: that he had assisted {n arresting him & couple of years ago on a charge of writing a letter to tha postmaster threatening to blow up the Wool- worth building, and that he had made an investigation of Ballin's sctiviti at the time. Asked if Bullin had an communist party literature in his possession and if he knew men named Btolansky, Wolf, Shanahan and Lobel, Scully refused to answer. Burns Man on Stand. Sherman Burns. an ofeer of the J. Burns detective agency t the agency ever red literature in a com- convention in Michigan or elsewhere. Mrs. Marguerite Tucker, connected | with the joint amnesty committee, €aid she had been told by R. N. Whi ney, director of the American De- fense Soclety. that he had seen “bar. rels of literature” captured by De- partment of Justice agents in the raid in Michigan. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. fversity of Vermomt Alumni sociation will hold its annual mesting tomorrow evening at Franklin Square Hotel. Vice President Coolidge and | Mrs, Coolidge, who is a graduate of the " university, and statesmen and jurists from Vermont, are expected to attend. ' torney 1S { i askington section, S. A. E. will meet Friday, § t Cosmos Clu Lieut. Leighton v discuss recent d. velopments by United States in air- craft engine design, and George W. Lewis will give a talk on development in aeronautica] research and show for the first time motion pictures of re- cent gliding tests held abroad ‘Wash er, Mount Mary’'s Alumni Association, will it fourteenth ann evening at the Cf Maryland State Seciety will meet Thursday, 8 p.nm., at Thomson School for reglstration and dancing. All Marylanders asked to come. The Vermont State Association will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at College Wom- en's Club. Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, De- partment of Agriculture, will give il- lustrated description of “Exploring for Wild Flowers in Vermont.” Bring friends. = Diatrict committee of Americaniza tion work will & helper at Ell‘ln Isla of the National D. to furnish its quota. Women’s City Club—Mrs, Herman H. Birney will speak tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., subject: ‘“The Experien the Good Will Party to France. A vandeville performance and mi strel show will given by the Girl Friendly Soclety at St. John's Chu; Ge, own, {n the parish hall, Tue; day, 8 p.m. [ The free lobby concert at the Y. C. A, tomorrow_night &t 7 o'cl will {nclude the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, B. Mundelle director; Elmer M. Niebell, ‘Miss Elsi , Miss M. G. Davis and Miss Cross auditorium next 1923—-PART 1. MRS. W. P. HENDLEY DIES. ‘Wife of Poli's Theater Employe Oame Here Three Years Ago. Mrs. Willlam P. Hendley, wkose hurband is conneeted with Poli's Theater, died Friday night at Emerg- enoy Hospital, following an operation. Funeral services will be held at 940 F street tomorrow afternon. Inter- ment will be at Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Hendley came to Washington from Camden, N. J., several years ago. ~ Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother and one brother. Mr. Hendley has been con- nected with Poli's Th twenty- two years, first with the Chase glll;wlmlnl and later with oli. ;i STATE SOCIETY ELECTS. C. F. Mitohell Chosen President of South Carolina Body. Officers for the ensuing yeir were | elected by the South Carolina Society | cervic ter, 102 to at & meeting in the Thomson Bchool, | northwest, will be opened 12th and L streets, Wednesday night. | Monday, February 12 {They are: G. F. Mitchell, president;sioner Cuno I the ceremonies. H. G. Smithy, secretary; L. E. Boy- | If cere T ie teanaudr, Enaiieion Omes o | Folts o’ Cot Kdward 3 Burker of ~ o New algo w e 561 and The exocutive committee was chos- | . g e e B en, as follows: Charles M. Galloway, FEe e L HR Miss Eleanor Abbott, Miss Julla Sel- | yyajjaple for public inspection den, Maj. Willlam Connor and Mrs. Alexander Bull. Representative John J, McSwaln of South Carolina delivered &n address preceding the election. OPENING FEBRUARY. 12. Salvation Army Will Dedicate So- cial Service Center. The Salvation Army's new social 116 B street formally with Commis Rudolph presiding at pard E Plctgres of robius, cama Tnto use on Christmas 1862, holly. et rards in i i i i | | Onmyx ! Pointed 'Heel Hose| We are giving Big Reductions Put These Winter Coats into these three remarkable grades made us by manufacturers who are anxious to clear their racks of both Plain and Fur-trimmed Coats. A z Splendid values of you the full advantage of every concession Sport Coats — smart models, with welt seams, self belts; patch pock- $Q.90 $18.50 ’ Worth up to $34.75. $20.75 ‘_Wnrth up to $49.75. | ets. Tan and Reindeer shades. Jacquette and Cloth and Plush Coats. Jacquette made of rich pile fabrics. Cloth Coats, plain and fur-trimmed Ve- lours of most desirable models. Wrappy Coats, Jacquette combi- nations and Plush Coats of the finest grades. The very best of the latest models. Plain and fur trimmed. t Wrecking Reductions e Coats Coney Coats — large medium sizes—handsome $44.75 to Sealine Coats — 44 - inc lined. lengthi silk Reduced fr 9 to. ... Closing" out our stock of genuine Fur and wilx Eelliced from§9Q) 75 $69.75 LOAT than cost in many instances Sealine Coat 36-inch Mink Marmot length; with embroidered silx collar; silk lined. Reduced fromg 40 75 Soa2%,7"$119.75 $69.75 to $169.75 to. ... Coat, with Reduced om $149 to $98.00 535" °"$198.00 at le: Coat; self h Both silk and cl plain and styles. { Corinne Conneliy. The . concert is under the direction of the social serv- {ce department, ip charge of Seore- tary R. E. Myers, and is free to the public. The annual meeting of the Wash- ington Society of the Massachusetts Institute_of Technology will be held !F lg. ‘uldhm An {llustrated lec s n = cure. whl be given by F. I Matthes of the geological survey. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Cabin John at 2:30 o'clogk for shert hike up the creek. Bring lunch and cup. The Wanderlustere will hike from ing, leadership of John oyte, 32 P ing e 4Ta0 el oo Eugene A. Clark of Minor Normal sey.'éfif will speak at Ebeneser M, E. Chyrch at 4 o'clock. Welfare Association—Dr. Geu:;uw McCo or Y, laboratery, Un health .OM:' Tack fn suditorium of ject: “The Vacel! 1 pen to public. Counail, A. A. R.-L. R. ‘clock, 1008 E street, Serums Medicina® O MACON, G January 11. Joiner, W%VO. l’t‘fi"fl farme wis soheduled te o on trial Menda on six 'hlw-& G;I-l“lfii, " R L O R 5. , Chine and Tricotines. them: all will among cally evi found practi size. 7 These dresses are signed for street and a tractive designs. up to $20.00 D220 002023322033303332000030000000000:000000000000000004 Special Sale of . Small Lots Dresses models—in most effective combination Canton Crepe, Crepe de The lots are small, but noon wear—and are very at- $1 1.’7«5‘ for choice of values Dresses | Handsome Victory and Puritan Ginghams— Properly cut — care- fully made; effectively trimmed—in all sizes— including extra sizes— up to 54. —Guaranteed fast colors— oth These are very popular £34323248383 0323 8383423342384248384323483248482832383282283832328222202222328282220322222222222922838322222242228229828222828222828325828223889828382822382¢83828303232834328232220202830803420802480¢220821 be |i e i ‘de- ! fter- sassssasassesasessd