Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 10

BERGI][]LL GOMING . BACK, SAYSH MOTHER| Eager to Return and Face iSentence; Hopes War Rec- ord Will Be Forgotten. Special Dispatch to The Star. ! PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 8.— Grover Cleveland Bergdoll is coming Back to the United States and “face the music.” | This information comes from Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, mother of the draft dodger, who has returned to her home here after spending ten Weeks in Germany With her son. She arrived in New York yesterday. Mrs. Bergdoll told of her son's plans to sail for this country as her steamer neared New York. Cpon ar- She retired o her room and begzed to be excused from further interviews until she had had L(m| to rest. “In a few days” she said, “I'll issue & complete statemen! Made Friends on Ship. According to the officers of the ship Mrs. Bergdoll made frie during the trip and was pa kind to the steerage passengers, bu ing large quantities of fruit and per- sonally earrying it down to them. alone in an inside spent most of her time Dle: 1 don't feel well protested at first when spaper men tried to get a Mfltn “Well, don't you want to let the ca know how you feel about Gro: one of the men asked. At this her face brightened. “Ach— Grover—he is just waiting for the shooting se to be cleared u come back to his home here. eager to come.” “But he will have to face im ment or punishment, you know,” she was told. Eager to Come Home. “He will take whatev him. The poor boy is anxious to back l(‘ his own. home—to the ‘pla ¢ he was born. ith me in Heidel- 11 told reporters. his own country hias persecuted him to his eyes people of to come persons no doubt Grover | ountry as soon | and shooting case. | in which he was involved recently, 1s | cleared up In the German courts. Bergdoll- made no_reference e $1,300,000 estate of her son in | the alien property cus- | one of | hy Grover is wiliing mi U. S. ENVOY IN HOSPITAL. Judge J: Scottrell Undergoes Two Operations. October 8 pital recuperating from operations | performed on the throat and nose. Both operations wi hospital late in | Minister Cottrell and wife, | 2 i here, of the month-for and immediately -sail for —_— Mosquitoes prefer navy blue to | sixteen other shades, naturalists’ tests show. N NI S | The Late Mr. Firpo. 4 o—————————@ The Bull of the Pampas goes back to his Pamp’, a stugger defeated who ought to be chlmp, for never had man snch a “wonderful right,” and error that walketh by mght Oh. he 's an assassin, a mur- derous lad! Alas for the training that got him in bad. They wired him instructions from Argentine’s strand, they told him by mail how to use cither hand; by registered letters they guided his feet, and told him by wareless what thmgs he should” eat. They sent him blue prints and an_engineer’s maps, and volumes by Euclid and other old chaps. And Firpo had Dempsey so plaguey near out that Jack only needed an opportune clout; a biff on the beezer, a swat on the chm, and Firpo, the Bull of the Pampas, would win! But while he was striv- ing the rules to rccall, the cable- grams, letters, and poslcards and all, and groping around in the back of his head for pointers and counsel that somebody said, Jack Dempsey revived from his ladylike swoon, and pricked all his hopes as you prick a balloon. The Bull will come back when he's rested a spell, all ready to scrap at the sound of the bell, and if he is trained in a sensible way, I'll say to Jack Dempsey, “Good night,” and “Good day!” (Copyright.) WALT MASON._ STINNE_S AGENT HERE TO INTEREST CAPITAL Alfred Pott Would Induce Ameri- can Financiers to Invest in Interests in Germany. NEW YORK, October §.—Alfred Pott, general director of the Hugo Stinnes’ s | interests in Germany, arrived yvesterday on the steamship Albert Ballin to try the Interest American capital in some of the Stinnes commercial interests. He will_remain in the United States six weeks. Carl Bosch, general director of the | Bosch Aniliné, Soda and Fabrik Com- pany of Manheim, also arrived. Ho | said he would study the chemical in- dustry in the United States with a view of arranging co-operation between the industries in the two countries. \ Tke High Cost of Living’ —has made many of us hesi- tate to attend to our most essential needs in life, like medical, dental or Optical Services We are in a position to help you now. .Owing to our up- to-date optical establishment, we will offer you a pair of single-vision glasses, no mat- ter how complicated the lenses might be, mounted in a beau- tiful shell frame or 14-kt. gold filled frame, at the Special Price, *5.00 Wlllmm l’erau Optical Co. 907 F N.W. Woodmard & Wothrop 10th, 11th, F & G Sts. CHILDREN! You Are Invited "TO BE OUR GUESTS Saturday, October 13th 11, A.M. or (take you Adventures Bob 0 link Books —_—A @ar{y Mother Bobolink, Pretty Bobolink and two Little Bobo- link Sisters are planning some high jinks for you. % They have invited quite a nuntber of Indians, Gypsies, a King, a Baker and a host of others, and, oh, we almost-for- got to tell you: The Mouse that ran up the clock will be there, too. But we must not tell you any more. You'must come and see and hear all th Ask Mother to get you tickets at the Children’s (Fourth) Floor Desk. They are FREE, and you may invite your little friends. Invite I\fl[other, too—she will be very wel- come, FOURTH 3:30 P.M. r choice) from e fun. Tickets Free AllSilk Ties Special, 85¢ One of our regular makes now at this low price. Allsilk, in attractive striped and figured patterns and new Fall color- ings. These are the kind of ties that a man wears instead of keeping in the drawer of the dresser. Any man in Washing- ton will like them. Silk-Fiber Socks 55¢ Seamless, two-toned socks of silk and fiber mixed—highly lustrous and in attractive color combinations. The double toes and double heels mean longer wear. Sizes 95 to 115, At this price, the man who doesn’t buy half a dozen pairs is missing a real saving. Men’s Furnishings Sectlon, First floor. Woven Madras bhlrts A real $1 85 saving Especially full cut for comfort;, woven colors guaranteed fast; also white; tailored and fin- ished in the manner of shirts worth much more—which they are. Sizes 1315 to 18. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. Ca]fskm Oxfords Special ""D A shoe of a quality that seldom sells at this low price. Of fine calfskin, either tan or black, and with quarter lining of calf. Goodyear rubber heels, smartly perforated tips, durable solid leather soles. Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. Lisle Union Suits Much less than $2 65 average cost Best quality, elastic ribbed lisle in a weight ideal for fall and winter. wear. Closed crotch, long sleeves, regular and stout sizes. Suits, made by the American Hosiery Company, whose stand- ard of quality is always the highest. Full fashioned to fit perfectly. Sizes 34 to 42., Men's Furnishings Scction, First' floor. Travelmg Bags £12.50 An outstanding value—18-inch bags of brown boarded cowhide. Three- piece style—much stronger than five- piece. Hand sewed-in frame. 'A spe- cial feature is the heavy cotton duck backing—it will not crack as will the . paper commonly used and gives greater pliability. Leather lined md has three pockets. Traveling Goods Section, First floor Two-Trousers Suits Men’s and Young Men’s Models A Remarkable Value $35 Making friends by giving unusual values is the idea behind Men’s Week, and it is no better exemplified than in this offering of smart Fall Suits at $35. There are 2-button and 3-button, wide spaced models for young men, 3-button models for conservative dressers, and 3-button, double-breasted models for all men. The materials are worsteds, fine serges, flannels, cheviots and cassimeres in either plain colors, pencil stripes of various widths, plaids and mixtures. & Sizes: Regular, long, short, stout. » Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor. English Overcoats’ Fine Coats Very Low Priced $45 Last February we secured the co-operation of our best English maker of men’s clothes, and he has sent us the finest overcoats to sell at anywhere near $45 that we have seen. Big, roomy, warm coats cut in the English manner for American men. Every one of _them made in England from English, Irish or Scolch fabrics. They’re all in the smart singlé-breasted models so popular now; with raglan or set-in sleeves. Satin lined; genuine horn bnnons. Solid colors—gray; tan, brown—plaids, herringbones and mixtures. The English Shop, Second floor. I | | EN'S WEEKVALUES All-Linen Handkerchiefs, 35¢ 3 for $1 Special for Men’s Week— pure linen handkerchiefs with 14 and 15 inch hems at this very low price. Handkerchiefs, 50c Alllinen, sheer cord handker- chiefs of fine quality with nar- row and wide hems; four styles of cords to select from. Handkerchief Section, First floor Madras Pajamas £1.85 ‘Extra value for Men’s Week— fine, self-striped, white madras pajamas that are full cut and of the best workmanship. Pop- ular V neck style. Best quality, large pearl buttons are sewed on firmly. You should buy a liberal quantity while they are priced so low. 7 Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor _—)— A E T I English Golf Hose ’W ay below Cl .55 Regular All pure w Oal ribbed hose; plain and fancy Jacquard tops in a splendid assortment of the leading colots that match your knickers. They are in the proper weight for fall and early winter wear. The price is very low. Men's Furnishings Section, First floor Smart Fall Hats Very 82.85 Special In the wanted popular shades of gray, tan and brown and in the blocks and shapes that are being worn ‘now by well dressed men. Strictly all-fur felt that “l“ hold up and give absolute satisfaction in wear. and style.. Come in and let us fit you tomorrow. Men's Hat Section, First floer Special Golf Sets £11.75 , A splendid set for the beginner. It consists of a 3-stay, standing bag, 4 W. & L. Special Golf clubs and 2 Silver King golf balls. 4-in. bag, brown or white, bound in black leather at top and has 2-ig, leather cuff at bottom. Bag for balls attached. Your choice of clubs; bras- sie or driver, midiron, mashie, putter, niblick and cleek. Special Golf Bags $4.95 5-in. bag that will appeal to the expe- rienced golfer, for it has an adjust. able handle so that you may change it to suit your height. Worlds of cemfort in carrying such a. bag around the links. A quality bag, 3-stay standing, leath- er trimmed; metal bottom; ball pocket; good hardware. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor