Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 10

. '¥ife * Prinolpal. Baeficlary. Estate Valued:at 6,000,- Aebrusdy. ‘he. will oL . Iage:Lord Northeliffé, drawn up in $19:°n gEvQr ot “whigh hiy; will of v July was invalldated : yesterday the cpurt for testimentary dispo- .proyision for}n, mths-all the publishe: EMENBERSMANY 2 Andrews, Masa, has ‘been ordered to Manila, P. L, for duty. “Second Lieuts. Francis I, Cothran and Henry J. Woodpury, Corps of Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va,. have been or- to the Panama Canal Zone for Capt. @-. at Slocum, N. Y., has been aseigried to-duty on the Panama Canal Second Lieuts. Louis J. Rumaggi and Paschal N. , ir., Corps of Engi- , have been relieved from duty at a.. The former ig ed to the Sth Engineer Battallon at “Bliks; Tex., and the latter to the 16t Diviaion at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Capt. ngridge A. Day, 24th 6ld Artillery,, in the Philippines, has h ordered to the United States. Lisyt. Col. Robert U. Pattérson, Medi- Ce leved cal. rel from dut. ith th Tnited States Uroa s been . placed eiry A. Wiaslow, Dental Veterans' Bureau, has in charge of the medical section of the general intermediate. de- pot, this city. ek i t. Reginald R. Belknap, at the 1" War Collegs, Newport, R. I, has been assigned to the command of beq + mal’effects- to: Lady Northclifte and | i the battleship Colorado. Capt. Thomas J. Senn, in charge of the naval torpedo station, Newport, as been assigned to the command of the battleship West Virginia. Lieut. Charles B. Ro¢key, at the re- cruiting barracks, Hampion Roads, Va., has been assigned to the trans- port Hannibal. . Lieut. Matthew T. Betton, Supply Corps of the bureau of supplels and ccounts, Navy Department, has been ssigned to duty at the navy yard, ew York. ‘The President has accepted the res- ignations .of Lieut. Commander John O. Downey, Medical Corps, attached to the recelving ship at New York and Lieut. Commander Maurice H. Karker, Supply Corps, at the naval supply depot, Brooklyn, N. Y., to take effect next month. . Theodore Chandler, Mayer, at perimental station. Pittsburgh, have been ordered to this city to take a course of instruction n the bureau of ord- nance, Navy Department. Marine Corps. Capt. Charles P. Gilchrist has been appointed assistant quartermaster. and the appointment of Capt. Charles C. St. Clair us assistant quartermas- ter has been revoked. First Lieut. Paul Jahn, and Second Lieuts, Albert L. Smi i man and Lawrence been honorably dischalg: Marine Corps Reserve. Capt. ¥rancis J. Kelly, at the naval base, Hampton Roads, Va., has_been assigned to the 2d Brigade, Santo Domingo. Capts. Robert W. Maxwell and Low- ry B, Stephenson, In this city, have been ordercd to Philadelphia. First Lieut. Herman H. Hanneken, at Quantico, Va., has been assigned to the U. §. S. Antares. First Lieut. Willlam G. Kilgore has been retired. Capts. George A. Stowell and Wil- lam G Hawthorne, at Philadelphia, and Second Lieut. Charles 8. Finch, at New London, Conn., have been order- ed to Quantico, V First Lieut. Charles C. Cameron, with the 2d Brigade, Santo Domingo, has been ordered to Norfolk. S Recently the Japaneso have entcred Into competition with the Italians in the manufacture of hand-woven, hand- worked linens. D. C, KAHN LEAVES FOR HOME. House Military Affairs Chairman Compelled to Take Rest. Chairman Kahn of the Ilouse mili- tary committee, who has been in ill health for some months, left yes- terday for his home in California, on the advice of his physicia: Repre- sentative McKenzie of Illinols, rank- ing republican on the committee, will act as chairman for the remainder of this session of Congress. Mr. Kahn, who was one of the out- standing figures in the House during the war period, suffered a severe iliness last December and failed to regain his !lronfilh as rapldl% as his physicalns had hoped. Mr. Kahn in a letter to his committee, advising of his departure, expressed the belief that pleasant weather and congenial surroundings at his own home in alifornia would make for his speedy recovery, g e Practically half the workers of pro- fessional standing in the United States are women. | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923. The Policies of the New Organization — absolute satisfaction guaranteed with each and every purchase. Your raoney cheerfully re- funded if merchandise is not what it is represented to be. This is Your Store—command us as you will. 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Open 9:15 A.M. Close 6 P.M. The Values are Beyond Comparison in This ~esvher: an’ immediate - legacy of 10,000, v ho also: is. given a freehold of the duse’ of Casflon “Gardéns,’ to be held 1 during her widowhood; after th er relinquishment the to the residuary estate. REORGANIZATION SALE It behooves every frugal-minded woman in Washington to partake of this wonderful feast of bargains. Thousands of dollars worth of seasonable High-grade Merchandise reduced to the minimum to effect a quick and complete clearance to make room for the spring garments which are on order. - ATTIRE FOR THE OPERA SEASON! Evening Gowns—Evening Gloves—Evening Slippers—Evening Shades in Silk Stockings! Some magnificent Evening Coats greatly reduced in both our Women’s and Misses’ Shops. 4 Spring Fashions Are Here! 3 The Newest Modes in All ; Their Variety are Ready for Thus-the whéle réalised estate Uvded fnta 100 equal parts, 11% © ich—ére -known- &3 'thé: residuary #t tund and.the remainder as the - fumd- Under the residuary @ Lady Northclie will receive. 2 ser-cemt -of the-tétal funds of the in- cords ARAWAIY "\ durifig . her. widow- ight ‘per -cent goes to Lord e's mother, 3. pér cent each o his sisters and 4l per cont is,dl- -ided -among. three ofhils ‘brothers— vvyan, St..John and Charles. Vel annulties are settled on = - t - relatives, Reorganization Sale Women's and Misses’ Dresses 'Featuring Two Big Lots for Saturday $] 5-00 and $35.00 Dresses for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear d Your Selection Tomorrow— the Times and Dally Mail Three Scove Legat B three- score legatees - Salaried em- ployes in the téstator's: various en- —introducing the latest and outstanding notes of correct suit fashions. Featur- » New rprises-recelve-sums. ual to three onthy s ing for Saturday Rt alary, -and the “directors of Eight New Spring Styles every company in which he wus.a direetor at the time of his death are Paletot Coats Box Models xiven~. £1,000 - each.. Furthermore, there @re several cRaritable bequest Long Panel Tailleurs Long Revers 1216 F St. NW. ‘ Two-Tone Silk-and-Wool SPORT STOCKINGS Underpriced at $1.00 The quality and style regu- larly $2 and $.25, so sharply reduced because of slight variations in the weave, most of them so insignificant that they can scarcely be de- tected and nothing to inter« fere with the wear. including gifts to the principal provi- | {3 dent .institutiona for “the benefit of . new r-men and printers. , The executors are directed, in case intending purchasers for his news- || paper properties come forward, to let the-final choice - of a purchaser [j rest with his brother, Viscount Rotn- ermere, whe “will ‘not dispose of thege -interests to any person mot Britigh-born, hor to ang company er syndicate the members of which are | L3 whelly or st ||n,azvprepm|dm-n- 3 birth. 1 Dresses worth double and more than the prices we quote. Newest models, newest materials, newest colors. To appreciate the extraor- dinary values you must see the garments. All sizes in the lot. 3rd Floor—M. Brooks & Co. Hundreds of Pairs Silk Hosiery| .y Cloves £10S uy Gloves Now At I Bt At the Reduced Prices 1.8 5955 s0. Fabric Gloves, 65c and $1.00 e i und = 12 and 16 Button Fabric Gloves, $1 and $1.25 t qualiti t these twi . pric‘;:. e are sl s?lrk?. Sthets with 1i:|ecm‘;3 Kid Gloves, reduced to $2.59 Choose from plain and novelty effects. Al | 12 ang 16 Button Kid Gloves, $4.98 to $6.75 sizes. A Main Floor—M. Brooks & Co. Main Floor—M. Brooks & Co. Sweaters Reducedto *1.50, °2.50,°3.75 Wool Sweaters in Tuxedo and Slip-over styles, plain and novelty weaves, in all wanted colors. A great many are less than half price. Fiber and Silk Sweaters, $4.50 to $15 0Odd lots, one and two of a kind have been greatly reduced for this sale. Main Floor—M. Brooks & Co. The trustees are directed, before at- Antisinate Your tempting-10-dispose of s -shares in the Times otherwisk, pa ‘Walter, -by. letter, . E seever in the Times-Publishing Com pany standing in my. name or the namesof-my neminees, at the ‘best price obtainables According tothe Daily - Mail, - the ate, value .of ' the: Northeliffe 3 3 estate,is probably about £5,000,000, on Straightline th dutfes ‘total .nearly 3 = One-button Fastening + Double Breasted Dressy Sport Model - The dropstitch weave and £5 s S the agreeable “feel” of the Changes in Stafions of stockings make this a most ,‘ 3 0 S remarkable opportunity. rmy and Navy Offic * . Qf-Intereat to Capital Maij: Willism: Denton, Medical Corps, has bean ordered to the-Army Medlcal Sehiool, this city, fof the DuFpose of pur- auing a four-wesk: colirse’ of Instructior in basel metabolism. and 'blood chem- Col. Edwurd Anderssn, cavalry, re- turning from the Philippines, has deen ordered to Omaha; Neb., for-duty with the-organised reserves of the Tth Corps Eta 1 Maj. Thomay.M. Coley, Medical Corps, at Fitzsimens General Howpital, Denver/ Col., has been ordered to ile, P. 1., The colors comprise fawn, camel, gray, blue, cordovan, dark brown, plain black. $4.50 Tmported Silk and wool two-toned with hand- embroidered clox. $3.25. Semi-Annual Sale ~ of the famous Camel's hair, English mixtures. twill cord and tricotine are the fabrics which fashion has decreed—lovely new gray and tan that seem a veritable part of spring, and, of course, pl(mly of navy blue and black, which is always smar Women’s Suit Section—2nd Floor. GOLD STRIPE $2.00 $2.75 Always buy the Gold Stripe and get stockings that give utmost satisfaction in appearance and wear—the gold stripc prevents the annoying garter runs. In Washington—buy them at Jelleff’s. duflin!. Octayve De Carre, Clast Artillery Corps, 3as bean ordered to Walter R-e‘d .Qenéral ’!.Elomhl. this city, tér treat- A sore, Reorganization Sale Women’s Suits $48.50 Suits in the assortment that were formerly marked as high as $185.00. All our finest fur- trimmed models arc included. Materials are veldyne, velours, duvetynes, poiret twills and finest tricotines. Beautifully tailored, finished and silk lined. Fur trimmings of beaver, squir- rel, nutria, mole, etc. 'REORGANIZATION SALE OF NEW SPRING HATS AT UNPRECEDENTED PRICE REDUCTIONS Sport Coats $10.75 Every woman or miss should have a sport coat when she can buy it at this price. Swagger models, with patch pocket, belt, turn-back cuffs, ctc. Choose from a unumber of popular ma- terials, including plaid backs in the wanted I colors. MISSES’ SHOP wlry, who. e ers to'this city ry, n ~ f:zam th the War Department gen- Thigut. Col. Jenn R. Slattery, _1f you could see the “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk through a m fying glass you would understand perhaps why it wears so well— and when you put this underwear on and sce how well it is cut, you know why women like it. _Here it is in our semi-annual factory sale-at very special prices. » “VANITY FAIR” VESTS—REGULATION BEST QUALII_)TY VANITY F 0 The Hosiery-Shop. ‘invitesyouts see the | ‘béautiful "colots, ‘de-| signs and fabrics now .réady: in Silk,’ Silk-and- ' ~“wooland Silk-and-lisle " ifor women, at the in- n s i ThérHeSsi’é:val;op. ; ‘ArthurBurt Co;, 1343 F 32-INCH_ LENGTH, ,31,75 WITH TR ‘ F TO GIVE SERVICE, BEST QUALITY VANITY FAIR GLOVE SILK . = “VANITY FAIR” KNICK ZZ Suits—$49.50 and $62.50 At $4980—Belted box model, tucked under arm panel. Also longline tailored model, witg smart tucking. Both of navy Poiret twill. - ¥ At $6230—Fine gpavy twill cord in wrap-around. box jacket model, beauti- fully embroidered. Also hip blouse style, with overlapping braid bound petal slashing. Misses’ Dresses— $25 and $35 At $25.00—Navy. brown and black Canton, with beaded overblouse tying with wide sash of moire ribbon. Hand- kerchief dresses in spring shades. A splendid lot in Cantonsy taffetas and aisley combinations. At .00—New Bertha model of flat ‘ crepe, in navy and black. Also a new square neck, extended hip effect model of <Canton, in navy, Lanvin green and all . light ‘shades. ‘ Sport Top Coats, $25 Smart hew belted models—one model in plaidéd effect, with cuffs on the wide" .“sleeves’ arid cleverly pocketed; other models of plain tans and herringbones. Misses’ Coats—$65 Blouse-back model of tan Arabella, beautifully designed, handsomely lined and perfectly tailored. Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. $1-9 §92.95 Now for Brisk Selling of CHILDREN’S SHOES Ready for You Saturday At $1.95 At $2.95 i $5 Values $1 and $5 Values 7 pairs Black® Calt High Top Lace Shoes— B 103, C 9%,10%; D9, ¥ 81; gnd 9, 20" pairs Tan Calt High-cut Lace Shoes— €9, 10%; D 8%, E 8%, d 9%, 9 an 14 pairs Patent Tomorrow there goes on sale in our Millinery Department what we be- lieve to be the best values yet offered by us. Here are hundreds of Beau- tiful Spring Hats, fresh from their tissue wrappings, representing a gal- axy of Spring’s newest hues. In this large group are hats made to sell at much higher prices. There Ehen” Bt Bop oo are Roll Brims, Mushrooms, Off-the-Face shapes and Turbans—and at a 9, 9%, 10, 113 D 9, i i i i ur Spring Hat. S n, price affording you the greatest saving on yo pring and 10. $6 Values 37 pairs Genuine ‘White Buck Shoes. Sizes $% to 11; B to D widths. 48 pairs consisting of black calf, lace: patent leather, with cloth tops, in button and lace. ¢ Size B, 1 size C, 1 Size D, 12 1%. Size E, 11133, 1, 115, * New Pa.iley Vanity Purses, $5 Just here! To charm you with the rich Bohkara coloring and the convenience of three fittings and r mirror. 13%, 1, COLORS STRAWBERRY HENNA MATERIALS FAILLES STRAW BRAIDS FEATHERS AND COM- BINATIONS LMOND COPEN BROWN JADE GRAY RED cut Lace Shoes 2—D 11%, 1234, at $5.50 Tan Calf —3 pairs, s‘j‘zes N is ; 13, 1 and 1%. T New Paisley | with white tops—31 pairs—sizes 11% handbags _daintily 4 to 11; widths all told, B-C-D. silk lined are ! $7 Genuine White Buck Lace Shoes equally smart. $5 | —62 pairs—sizes 11% to 2; widths A to $10. Lto D.