Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 16

i 16 S s WALLAGE HURRYING TOAD . STORES Principal Co-Respondent Named by Stokes to Testify | _for Defense. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 19.—La contesting in the retrial of W. Stokes' divorce suit against Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes today awaited the appearance of Edgar T. Wallace, | named as the principal coréspondent Stokes, testified yesterday and re- peatedly contradicted his story of having seen Mrs, Stokes at two of Wallace's apartments, He was the third_witness for the hotel man_ to repudiate a statement flled by Mr. Stokes just before the trial. “Epps was a messenger for the Interborough Rapid Transit while Wallace was an engineer for that concern. Knowles, to be sure of himself, said he had visited the courtroom the first day of the trial to see Mrs. Stokgs and identify her as the woman he saw in the Wallace apartment. “That was the first time you had seen her since 1915, but you are sure | now 'she was the woman?”’ asked Mr. Untermyer. “I am sure.” Mr. Knowles said he had never seen Wallace in the apartment. “Do you want me to tell you why?® he asked. “No,” answered Mr. Untermyer. -|D. C. BUDGET ITEMS URGED BY CITIZENS The budget bureau was urged to- | THE .EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923. banquet of the District of Columbia|C. Boland, grand regent; Anthony J. PAYNE wILL AnEND ARCHBISHOP PRA‘SES Court, 212, Catholic Daughters of |Barrett and Mrs. Anna Kerfoot. - RED CROSS PARLEY | ' Speaks at Tenth Anniversary Ban- All American Republics to Be Rep- resented in Buenos Aires No- vember 25. John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross and of the United States delegation to the first pan-American conference of Red Cross socleties, will sail from New York for Buenos Aires October 27. Other members of the delegation in- clude Ernest A. Bicknell, vice chair- man. in charge of foreign operations for the American Red Cross; Arthur W. Dunn, national director of the American Junior Red Cross, and Henry J. Furber of the headquarters the country, Archbishop Curley of |G timore praised the activities of the | 1. 3 : Cathollc Daughters of America in an |of Columbus; Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, | Miss Margaret Gauges, organists, and address at the tenth anniversary chaplain of the local body; Miss Mary ' Miss Cecella Gallagher. 00 CATHOLIS DAUGHTERS | America, at the Raleigh Hotel last| Vocal selections wers glven by night. Miss 1Irenb Dufty. Miss Frances < ra, Mic Lulu “itzpatrick, 3 ColigEatalaiing ths; locatiorEeniing fi‘;: Sharpe and George. O Conner. \ tion for its achievements, Miss Mary | iy Lucile Duffy and Miss Helen quet of District of Co- C. Duffy, supreme regent of the or- ()'Dr)‘nnhlle gave '.'k]fl\nlxmll:cuo:\s.uon ization, reviewe: ork of the| Officers of the local organiza lumbia Court. Greanization sinoe its founding and |are: Miss Mary C. Boland, grand re- declared _that the organization | gent; Mrs. Rose McAuliffe, vice re Urging adoption of a social recre- : t; Mrs. Emma Pairo, prophetess; - throughout the country was fitted for | gen s Em P ¥ ation. program, under Catholic aus- | recreational and social work as well | Miss Helen Gantley; Miss Mary pices, for the young women who come | as charitable work. Addresses were | phant, . to Washington from various parts of |also delivered by Mrs. Jennie B.‘llur:)ldy financial secre Oli- Miss Jane en, national director; Dr. Charles | Manning, historian; M riffith, state deputy of the Knights|ley, sentinel; Miss Rita OUR NEWEST STORE . . 41313rdSt.N.W. treasurer; Miss Margaret Forfy=5ixth Anniversary Sale Bargain Basement “Lowest-in-the-City-Prices” 50,000 e PALAIS ROVYAL 11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. by the wealthy hotel owner. Wallace ge! has announced his intention of testi- |42y, by a delegat T A Manor fying in Mrs. Stokes' behalf. San|jin the District of nbia estimates Francisco reports early today ‘Vumll(\: foria m-|14-n[(|';ull at W o 1o o aity New | on Rittenhous near 5th stree that Wallace left that city for New |0 SOt ™ e gation consisted York late yester | committee of the Wallace, who testified at the first atton, including H. S. Bryant, o et o _|e apt. C. D. Cuny and Rrisly fhiexvectd (to FEEtG NG oft e i e TAtter mERals repeated charge that Mrs. Stokes had | gent of the association. ndship and nt m‘g llsdv;s\:::nton ll;:‘ b lw&ntuln;‘ss between the governments 2 e delegation pointed | and peoples of North and S or- surprised at |out that ohildren from the dis o D s e LU Horace G.|had long distances to go to scl confereAce will begi ‘:1.“" all the republics th America and N Districl Grocery Sociely Slores eting will be to INCORPORATED N A ed organization with a view 1c of them over unimproved s been given authority ta| - N\ 1 through paths, to Tako | advi such health and ) ool. which' in winter can it may desire The proposal Handkerchiefs Basement Anniversary Sale Prices Y NN Thousands of them are newly imported Handkerchiefs. Christmas is not far away, from the merchants’ point of view—thes handkerchiefs are (m]},thci\{n;:*lmr(lj The idea is to sell 10,000—more or less—at Anniv ary Sale prices now, and the balance later, at regular priccs. “This Palais fiu»\'al Basement S expects to dispose of more than 200,000 hand- kerchiefs between now and Christmas Day— but none at such low prices as in this Anni- versary Sale. onal society at the con- ister to and Boliv Stokes in the W stairs 1 Knowle it partment. 3 2 . will repi cd at-the s | Union in th pacity the dclegatio American will ac- from the 0 Clothes 14th and N. Y. Ave. 3o 621 Pa. Ave. Both Stores Open Saturday Nights Address All Communications to President—2325 18th St. NN\W. Ph. C. 9855 STORES EVERYWHERE There is a DGS Store in your neighborhood. Deal there regularly and you will save time, trouble and money. WE DELIVER. —AS GOOD AS GOLD- GOLD BAG COFFEE | GOLD BANDBUTTER 28c Lb 57c Lo SELECTED FRESH HAMS, 24c Ib. EFFLER’S Store ah Epps, negro witness for | e Boxed Free of Charge Handkerchiefs bought for Christ- more—will be Suits and Overcoats of a Style of the Man Who Keeps Abreast of Fashion —measuring up to the highest standard in every de- tail of fit, fabric and tailoring—really sensational values at the price which is only possible because— Royal—Basement Store. - L ] n L] L] L] L} L} # L} L L} u . = Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs : Women’s Daintily Hemstitched and Embroidered Effects - Also Sports Handkerchiefs in Multi Colors B L} = - L} L} - " L] SMALL FRESsH SHOULDERS, 18c lb. PURE LARD "Sigtiar 17clb. Small Hogs impossible is happening. FOUNTAIN Brand HAMS Whole 33ct. KINGAN'S BACON 15 Carton 37¢ & p5. mavee 3 for 46c SMOKED SHOULDERS Smalt. 1. 13c CHOICE LEG LAMB 23 39¢h. 12 for 46c Wait until you have seen these handkerchiefs—be- cause you cannot imagine worth-while Handkerchiefs at about four (4) cents each. Remember that this is the Palais Royal Anniversary Sale—and that the seentingly —they come to you direct from our own workrooms with but one profit added to intrin- ..-ll' sic cost and this cost controlled al : Tomorrow the day—Palais by quantity buying. A Saving of at Least $9 Men’s Handkerchiefs—some with cord stripe and hemstitched borders ; others with borders in colors. 3 for 46c—instead of 75c. Women’s—3 for 56¢ Real Linen Handkerchiefs—all white and with bor- ders in colors ; sports effect a la Paris. 3 for 56c—instead of 75c. Satisfaction guaranteed Overcoats Box Coats, Chesterfields, Raglans, Form-fitting Coats A full complement of sizes. OUR KIND English Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweeds Sizes to fit shorts, longs and stouts FANCY POT ROAST, 1b., 20-25¢ HOLMES |MALT BREAD Homemade S ; . CAKES and CRULLERS The Malt Is Baked in It Chas. Schneider Baking Co. At Every DGS Store GRAPEFRUIT| TOKAY GRAPES , BISCUITS | EXTRAFANCY 2okes.9c| 10 | 21s.25¢ Potatoes, 10 Lbs. 29c 105 1ips ORIGINAL ok SAUSAGE, 35¢ 1. TR OC O Oleomargarine ' contams io. 29¢ . ANIMAL FAT Small, 15¢ GELFAND’S == RELISH 35" & CERESOTA “The Prize Bread and Pastry Flour CFLOUR 1&g Not Bleached 75"52::: - DISTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY STORES Help Build a Jewish Community Center for Washington Handkerchiefs med O fOr 76¢ Reproductions of Madeira Handkerchiefs. The difference is—one is hand-embroidered, the other machine embroidered—not easy to detect the difference. "DIAMOND 2 UNEEDA Initialed—6 for 76c¢ Men’s sheer Handkerchiefs with hemstitched borders and initial in corner, daintily embroidered in colors. 6 for 76c—instead of $1.00. 10c Hdkfs., 6 for 46¢ 5 Men’s white Handkerchiefs—full size—with hem- stitched borders. 6 for 46c—instead of 60c. A Wonderful Bargain Event! Climaxing Qur Brilliant Exhibit of Rare Diamonds! $.100DOWN | Brilliant, Sparkling Dia- monds—priced so low, and sold on such easy terms that it leaves no excuse for not owning one! If you want one for Christ- mas—just make a $1.00 De- posit and the Diamond will be delivered to you just be- /4 fore Christmas. Then you [ can pay the balance NEXT YEAR. Palais Royal Basement Store Anniversary Perfect Blus-whits Dia Beautitul Blus-Whits Dia. 18,k ndm mond, st In 18-kt Gold ng with 2 real dia. on e ot S $1.50 Par Week Diamond, set in PAY:12°DO0 JEWELERS J ‘\\‘\‘|'I',/}4/\ OPTICIANS e NN & FOUNDED 1888 our pattern section. 35 Years of Square Dealing ] On Sale—Palals Royal—Basement Store. e e e R R R R R R R R A LR R K R A SR T Swoetheart Inum and 18- smail dia white diay in senter 32 Per Week McCall Printed Pattern 3452 A School Dress of Navy Chambray A WIDE collar, a stitched vest buttoned or laced, quaint side pleats—all these may be put into a pretty school dress of navy chambray which can be made in less than a day. l}‘:or colder weather navy flannel or serge may be prefer- able—the choice of material is your own. The dress is cut according to one of the attractive MeCall Printed Patterns for small girls’ dresses. A wide range of matenals to choose from in our piece goods departments and a full range of McCall Patterns in 708 Seventh Street N. W.