Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 20

' 20 COURT ENPLOVES B UDGE BO0DBYE Hardison Promises to‘Ajd in Obtaining Higher Salaries for Them. There was a formal farewell gath- ering of the officials and emploves of 2 day afternoon and esteem to son, the retiring ¢’ David was a short Gain pen Adams of poem writt the financia With the: Th lerk’s of rdison, in_accepting the aid in part: “The finest thing that any man can possess i friendship of true frien the highest reward that one c a pli been here for m with you ty and de here an gave me co-operati 1o be associated portant work in | ] devoted that you ¢ " Court is. in my important tribur » and harder prmed in any of imbia courts. 1 want to assist a e into vour own and to ndid services and loy conclusion of the cerem. chuldt the o a presented him with a la some sheaf of Killarney panied with a poem Ad: - | mortua English Appointed To Embassy Here The Hon. John Cecil, at present first secretary. and charge of the British embassy at Prague, has *been appointed secretary of the ' embassy In this city and is ex- pected to report at his mew post about the first of September. He is a son of Lord Willlam Cecll and his mother was Lady Amherst- Hackney, a peeress before her marriage. John Cecil has been connected with the British diplomatic serv- ice many years, most of them spent in Oriental countries. He is regarded as an expert in Bgyp- tian and Arabic affairs. MRS. CORA STOLL DIES. Son of Lord Wife of Member of Columbia Typo- graphical Union, 101. Mrs. Cora Stoll, wife of George Stoll, a_well known member af Co- lumbia Typographical Union died Wed ay at the fan v | dence, 919 L s funer: be held from undertaking her hus- and two of Cran- Assoclation mbia at {its held at the nton pre! vice pre tary, and easurer, for was elected in Chicago voted that affiliate with 1 a_homemakers' sectio for housekeepers onomica_courses. utive secretary, M ney The ORIGINAL Maited Milk 1en went 10 his chambers, ed the oath of office. e courtroom Judge ot THE EVENING STAR CLABAUGH IMPROVED. Company Officials Refute Rumors of Dangerous Illness. The office of Willlam Clabaugh & Co. today denied reportr claimed to be in circulation among Washington business men that Mr. Clabaugh was dangerously 111 and had be improving rapidly,” said the state- ment. Mr. Claubaugh was seized with a nervous breakdown about two weeks ago, the result of overwork in an at- tempt to clear up his affairs before taking a vacation. His physiclan deemed it advisable to place him in the hospital so that he could see no- body and get a complete rest. It is planned by the family to have Mr. Clabaugh abandon his tour of the west and take a water trip after he has recovered. _ Oysters can live only in water which contains thirty-seven parts of salt to every 1,000 parts of water. Dainty MILLER FILES ANSWER. Thomas W. Miller, allen property custodian, through United States At- torney Gordon, has filed an answer in the District SBupreme Court to the sult brought bv Harold Kronig of New York for the return of stock in American railroads, owned by him but seized during the war as enemy owned. The securities wers,;in the posses- sion of German bankers who had not had them transferred to Kronig's name. Kronig declared that he had a simllar experience with securities seized in England, but on his repre- sentation that the property belonged to him and the bank had neglected to make the transfer the securities were released. Maj. Gordon does not favor the following of the English precedent. SIGN PARIS-VIENNA PACT. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 22—A Franco-Aus- trian commercial accord. which has been in negotiation for two months, was signed here today. Next Door to R. Horrls & Co. Dresses Another Gamond Special presented to you just when they will be most afipreciatcd. You will find them exce ently made and of clever designing. The Materials are espe- cially selected for hot, weather— Voiles, Ginghams and Ratine. Some are trimmed with lace collars and cuffs, belts and panels. Of course, we have all the wanted colors in all sizes. A Real Value WASHINGTO: A brand-new shipment of attrac- tive Bathing Suits has just reached us. Ti you are planning a vacation to the shore now is the time to make vour selection, $2.98 to $4.98 FRIDAY, JUNE 22 1 New Bedford, re named FARBAND HEADS SOCIETY, |Now Redford, L presidents. BANTA BARBARA, Callf, June 22. | Tenn., wag selected as the 1924 con- —Dr. Livi; n Farrand, president | vention city. of Cornel! un‘unlty. was_elected / —_— 01 resident of t i easisang < o fonal son- | Some men get out of practice be vention he rday:, President | ¢8use they gpend all thelr time g B ell, SPECIAL SALE While Our Present Supply Lasts Kelly Springfield Tires All Firsts, Fully Guaranteed 3053 . wan§11.95 $9.56 | 34x47; . $4640 3T TS 30374 ren$13.95 $11.15 | 35x41; . $47.85 $38.30 Oversize Cords Oversise Cords I 307 THIIE BSEE | e o cjadn Has 32x31; ..$26.90 $21.52 34x5 ::_'$59'50 $47.60 3xd ... §3115 $2492 32x4 ... $3425 $27.40 :5": S . 33x4 ....$35.30 $28.25 34x4 ....$36.30 $29.05 | 37x5 ....$61.00 32x47; ..$44.30 $35.45 | 36x6 ....$87.60 33x41; ..$45.30 $36.25 | 38x7 ...$120.35 Chesley & Harveycutter 918 14th Street N.W. Main 423 $48.80 $70.08 $96.25 Wear Light Summery “Aerpore / for Cool Comfort / / —_—r T You'll find a world of comfort in tais fine all-worsted suiting of splewdid wearing quality—light in weight, por- ous in texture and beautiful in firfish. Air pours thrpugh its body-zooling thinness, producing the cool, comfort- able feeling so much desiredwduring the warm weather. / “AxzPORE” Suits are worn everywhere by-particu- lar dressers and are highly favored for buhm::w. Dignified in appearance and will retain their - smart lines, always looking dressy and neat. ¢ Correct styles for men and young men in new colorings and patterns. Every garment bears the Priestley/label. Woodwark & Lothwop THE MEN’S STORE Tomorrow---Sale Hospi d to <he Children’s bie: Five-Minute Salad Delicious, Healthful—Especially in Summ L e for All Ages } ¥ Avoid Imitations—Sabstitatee Prepared in a jiffy on busy days. Fit for a plain home luncheon or the most elaborate entertainment. Y Rich in appetizing salts and acids which are digestants in themselves. Also in fresh vitamines which should be abundant in all meals. Tender, juicy, luscious oranges— easy to peel—easy to slice—easy to .cut with fork or spoon. The ideal salad fruit. It comes in Nature’s perfect sealed package protected from dust and germs. : Sunkist California’s Uniformly Good Oranges Look for the wrappers stamped * Sunkist” for these are the selected oranges from 10,500 famous California groves. ; California Fruit Growers Exchange Los Angeles, California er White Madras Shirts, $1.85 These shirts were not made to fit a price; rather we went to our makers for a high-grade shirt that any man in Washington would be proud to wear. And having obtained such a shirt, we marked it at a price that any man in Washington will gladly’ pay. Fine quality white madras with self and Jacquard figured stripes. The best of workmanship throughout—they’re tailored to fit. Best qual- ity of pearl buttons; French fold cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. If necessary, sleeves shortened without charge. % Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. For the Golfer— English Golf Suits $50 Made as only English tailors know how, with just the right quality in gray, tan, brown and fullness for comfort and ease. heather. The English Shop, Second floor. Cheviots and tweeds of fine Linen Knickers, $5 to $6.50 Wool Knickers, $7.50 te $10 Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. Hosé', $2 Pure Wool, English make Golf Hose, with tops that may be worn under knickers ~ or turned down. Black, gray, cordovan. Shirts, $3 White, Collar-at- tached Oxweave Shirtewthe {deal shirt for golf, be- cause it absorbs per- spiration, dries out quickly. Ties, 75¢ Batwings, of light. weight, fancy Fou- lard silk. ! Four-in-hands in Foulards are $1 and $1.50. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. Tan Scotch grain leather, with pure crepe rubber soles that grip any sur- face. Flexible and supremely comfort- able. Men’s Shoe Section Second Floor