Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 4

- WARTIVE PRENIER PLANTEF REST TOADDRESSLEGION| N STOKES TRAL Lloyd George in Indianapolis|Accused Wife Ready to De- After Visit to Lincoln’s . Birthplace. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE: Ky., 22. October Dauvid Lloyd George, former British|Steuer, chlet counsel for W. E. D. Lioyd | Stokes in his divorce action against George and thelr daughter, Miss Me- | Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes on retrial gan, left Louisville thiv morning for | before Supreme Court Justice Ma- premier; Dame Margaret indianapolls after a quiet week end spent here as the guests of Judge Robert W. Bingham, publisher of the Courier Journal and the Loulsville ‘Times. Britain’s wartime premier and his party were scheduled to arrive in In- dtanapolis at 11:35 am. -No special program of activity had been arranged for Mr. Lloyd George in Indlanapolis, it was said, until evening, when he was to address an American Legion mass meeting. Visits Lincoln Birthplace. _ A visit to the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln near Hodgenville, in western Kentucky, furnished the feature of Sunday's 'entertainmeat for the for- Fuer premier. Evidencing the greatest Interest in the log cabin in which Lincoln is said 0 have been born, and all landmerks on the old farm, Which is now a na- tional parls, the distinguished viaitor trudged about the place and asked & running fire of questions concern- ing the early life of the man who is his ideal. Mr. Llovd George last week visited tomb of the martyred President Springfield, Ill, and eagerly ar- ranged to visjt the birthplace during cre. Although at dlag to ®o by automobile, mier made the Sixty- ial_train furnished udge Bingham. Members of the party and several residents of sville accompanied him on the Crowd Meets Statexman. t Hodgenviile Mr. was met by a crowd of sev dred Kentuckians, a eding to t public square, the premier e by citizens latter sing- ve as the dis- hed visitor stood before them ded, and then presenting him flowers. Over a rough country .road Mr. > from there went by n with its old it, and with ents from the entered the gran- fte memorial building to inspect the log house within. Carefully exam- ining the small structure of logs and lay, built without the aid of nalls the wall, loorway to be Photographed n signed the visitors' registe Drinks at Spring.. From there he d nded the ele- Wvation on which the memorial build- ing stands to the kidden in a rock to the Lincoln fam hundred vears ago. Later he walked t the far i mining all ob- TO LEASE Corner Store Room, 21st 4nd M Sts. Suitable for Auto Show Room or Accessories THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Smith Building 815 Fifteenth St. WE ARE UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND ~—from prospective purchasers for well gitu- ated Dullness and. Tvestment ‘poperiies come producing property and Wil Commmupicate with us, either ?: letter or telephone, we will aseure Fou most. egergetic s e yergetic action looking to ARNOLD AND COMPANY troet n 2434 TYPEWRITERS _ General Typewriter Co. €16 14th St. N.W.—1423 F St. N.W. When Winter Comes Have your paperlng and painting done now before you settle your home for the winter. Phone or send postal and our representative will call and furnish estimate on all work. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. Main 5373-5374 1416 i H } | ! | I { { | | temptea lunder a green light in a darkened {of his American visit. fend Herself After Husband’s 21 Witnesses Testify. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 22.—Max D. honey, today rested his case after having called twenty-one witnesses, twelve of whom were negroes. It was stated that the plaintiff Lad | intended offering seventy witnesses. | During the trial Stokes' counsel at- | to name only one core- spondent, Edgar T. Wallace, while the original petition made in the first trial charged forty-six acts of in- fidelity, alleged fifty-seven corespon- dents and named sixteen. Wallace, it was sald, probably will take the witness stand for Mrs. Stokes today. It was declared he might be called at any moment. Samuel Untermyer, chief defense counsel, in cross-examining Adam Butterfleld, negro, today charged that the plaintiff had played upon the superstitions of negro witnesses. He | asked the witness if there was a large gilt-lettered sign fn front of | the house of Hattie Johnson, negress | procuress of witnesses for Stokes, and if the sign read “St. Matthews' Church of Silenee,” Butterfield an- swered In the afirmative and admitted | he had attended spiritualistic seances | at the Johnson home. ‘“Were you there,” asked, “when Mr. Mr. Untermyer Stokes appeared room, wound in & sheet with a puper labelled ‘Bill of Divorce' in his hand and when Hattie Johnson told per- sons present that it was a sign from | Heaven that Mr. Stokes was right in his divorce case?” Butterfield sald he had not been - | there. When the witness left the stand | Mr. Steuer announced closing of the | plaintiff's case. Mr. Untermyer mov- ed for dismiss: oney denfed the moti; denied Untermy: motion that Mr. be compelled to take the . He reserved decision on a motion that Mr. Stokes be permitted to waive the right, providing that a husband cannot” testify against his wife. also it under which the boy Abraham is sald to have played untll eight years of age, when his father moved to an- othter section. Returning by the speclal train to Louisville, Mr. Lioyd George remained quictly at the home of Judge Bing- ham and retired early, in anticipation of a busy week. From Indianapolis he will go to Marion, Ohio, to pay homage at the resting place of the late President Harding and to call upon Mrs. Harding, and thence to Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Washing- ton. From the Capital he will go to Richmond, Va., and Philadelphia, and possibly to Scranton, Pa., for a few hours on Ootober 31, before going to { New York city for his final address —Sure! —When? —Tonight —Good! Il Meet You at the Fourth Annual Fall Closed Car Show Convention Hall, Fifthand LN. W. —TODAY —TONIGHT —ALL WEEK! The motor makers’ master- pleces so displayed that you cam view them side by side. Under the Auspices of The Washington Automotive Trade Association “Enjoy Your 1924 Car in 1923 THE EVENING WITH CATS. [ERE'S NO ARGUING BEDTIME STORIES—7 | BECOMES WAKERULLY AWARE THAT KITTEN 15 MEOWING | OUTSIDE DOOR. WITH NON-STOP | SIGNS IN EVIDENCE | SAYS OR WELL HE MICHT AS WELL COME IN T'L,. BE LESS TROUBLE IN THE END AT MOMENT OF DROPPING OPF PECLS SOMETHING COLD AND WET NUZ2LING 1S NOSE @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate 1 TRAINMEN DIE IN CRASH. Engineer and Brakeman Killed Un- der Derailed Locomotives. MEDFIELD JUNCTION, Mass, Oc- | tober 23.—An engineer and a brake- | man were killed when two freight | i | ‘ ;| engines were derailed and toppled | into a ditch, on the New York, New | Haven and Hartford rallroad’ here | oday. | A freight train with two locomo- | tives, approaching the station here, | with’ signals sald to have been set | against t, ran over a switch. Both | engines went into a ditch and eight cars were smashed. | Power! Try It On Any Hill Warrington Motor Car Co. 1800 14th N.W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. 4;&‘ S TELLS HIM STERNLY TO €0 DOWNSTAIRS - DOES N'T HE KNOW HE ISN'T ALLOWED UP HERE (N THE BEDROOM GET5 BACK INTO BED JusT AS KITTEN RETURNS TO HIS POST OUTSIDE BEDROOM PUTS KITTEN DOWN AND TEUS) WM UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANG E£S IS HE TO GET UP ON THE BED AGAIN 15 SETTLING COMFORTARLY FOR SLEEP WHEN HE FEELS SOMETHING SHARP DIGGING INTO W15 LEG HALP AN HOU HAS SURRENDERED TO THE INEVITABLE SAVS OH WELL HE CAN STAY UP ON THE BED 1P HE WANTS BUT HE'S TO LIE DOWN THERE AT THE FOOT . WILLIAFS JELOOR WAX ROOF PAINTS Hot Disfies —and careless diners cannot bring damage to the tops of tables that have the protection of glass. We Cut Glass Tops —to fit dining and tea tables, buffets, dressers, chiffoniers and desks,at Very Reasonable Prices. 1 Glad to send representative to make accurate measurements on request—call, phone or write us. PAINTS HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE FOR EVERY NEED OCTOBER 22, {He received his early education in 1923, CHOW TSU-CHI, FORMER CHINESE PREMIER, DIES | Native of Shantung, Graduate of American University and Holder of Diplomatic Posts. By the Assoclated Press, PEKING, October 22—Show Tsu- Chi, former premier of China, who had held diplomatic posts in the Unlted: States, including that of secretary to the Chinese legation in Washington, died here today. Chow Tsu-Chi, a native of Shantung, wae well known in the United States. Peking and later was graduated from | Columbia _University, From 1896 to | 1899 he was secretary of the Chinese | legation at Washington and k(lerwurd“ was conoul at New York and Havan: Cuba. In 1903 he was appointed sul general at San Francisco. He director of the Chinese educational sion to the United States in 1911 and | after returning to China filled numerous cabinet posts. He was appointed act- | ing premier in President Li Yuan-hung’s | cabinet April 12, 1922, and held that | post for several montl ‘What's a Nice Man? | From the Kansss City Star. | “Laura tells me she's just head | over heels in love with her new au- | tomobile.” | “Yes, we're living In an age when machines are taking the place of man | more and more.” ¥ The to APPLES AND CIDER _ Hand pleked ©c to $2.00 & busbel a8 jies feom Ditriet line via Georgia S right at Kligo, just beyond Si riraleht. through, Coleaville, to L nor, M " EMBROIDERY | _The most exclusive and attrac- tive_models show extensive use of French machine embroidery. You can have this artistically accomplished at very moderate prices at Oppenheimer’s Shop Unique Sth and E Streets Northwest EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. is being made the occasion of A Special Sale of Great Magnitude which comprises CARPETS, DOMESTIC and ORIENTAL RUGS, LINOLEUM, FURNI- TURE SUITES and OCCASIONAL PIECES, of the founding of (opposite the Shoreham) DRAPERIES and FURNITURE FABRICS. This sale, which we intend to make the most important of any we have conducted so far, includes all divisions of our business. The prices which were already very moderate are still further reduced, but the quality remains of our same high standard. Your selections will not be forced by the limi- tations of a small stock. We have never dis- played larger, finer or more varied assortments than at present. During this sale we are offering a variety of HIGH GRADE CARPETS These are all desirable in patterns and in color effects of the correct style, size and price to ap- peal to every quality- car buyer — each a 1924 model and each a dominating value. < ] 7-bines 2 SRt e e 2 : Joseph McReynolds Commercial Auto and Supply Co. LIGHT SIX SPECIAL'S 1G-S S-Pass LI W.B. | S-Pass, IS W.B. 26.W. 8. Touring..._§ 995 | Touring .____$1350 | Teuring 31750 Roadster’ 73 | Roadster(2-Pass.).. 1328 |Speedater, e 1580 | Sedan e -z 2050 |Seden arse], Terma to Meet Your Convenience Scllihg satisfactory transportation in Washington for 35 years. 14th Street at R THIS ‘1§ A STUDEBAKER YEAR tain-teed paint gives you more for your money. When you put Certain-teed paint on Your house we know that we will do more paint business in your neighborhood. Paint Headquarters THINK what a little Certain-teed paint will do on the farm! For a house like this the paint will come to less than $27; for a big barn less than $19. Oniy 124 gallons are needed for the garage and 134 quarts for the car. ‘Where can you lay out a few dollars that will bring in half the return? Good paint adds many years to the life of expensive implements; it protects your fine barns from the weather; and it brightens up the outside and makes you proud of your home. By good paint we mean Certain-teed. It spreads more easily, covers more surface, and wears longer than ordinary paint. [ ] (ertain House Paint Wagon and Barn, Bridge and Implement Paint Roof Paint No. 448 Outside White No. 50 Black No. 461 Red m $385 | 85¢c | x$1.25 GEO. F. MUTH & CO. 710 13th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Buy Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes From These Merchants Fred M. Haas, 2006 R. I. Ave. Washington, D. C Sidney Sts. SW.; Camp. Meigs, N.Ex "Florida’ Ave, N.W. J. W. Loveless, 19 S. Posin & Co., Capitol Hei; Ili.s obey Pharmacy, 200 Ui‘hnriw. E Athe; The St & Harrison, Laurel. N.W. Walter J. Donatiue, 1201 N. J. N.E, | J. P. Kuttner, 1841 1st St. N.W. M. Qoldstein, 905 H St. N.E. M. M. Walker, Washington Grove, Simon Weaver, 3213 Mt. Pleasant| Md. St. NW. District Hardware Co., 5519 Illinois G. P. Bickford, Berwyn, Md. Ave. N.W. J W, O'Brh-hhuul. Md. Sorrell & Luria, 4915 Ga. Ave. NN\W. Perry, Bethesda, Md. P. F. Gordon, Cedar Ave. and Car- Mt. Rainier Hardware Co, Mt | roll St, Takoma Park, D. C. Rainier, Md. A. L. Johnson, Branchviile, Md. Ulle Bros., Beltsville, Md. Ave. | now in vogue. This offers an unusual opportunityfor satisfactory selection for Bedrooms, Halls and Living Rooms in Private Homes and Apartments, as well as Hotels, Offices and Display Rooms. FIGURED WILTON FIGURED WOOL VELVET.. PLAIN WILTON VELVET. ... ..Regular Price FIGURED AXMINSTER FIGURED AXMINSTER. . TAUPE WILTON (9 ft. wide) VELVET. .. . .Regular Price Regular Price Regular Price Regular Price FURNITURE Regular Price $4.75 yd. 3.25yd. 4.75 yd. 4.50 yd. 3.25 yd. 8.00 sq. yd. Sale Price Sale Price $3.75 Sale Price 2.75 Sale Price 3.75 Sale Price 3.75 Sale Price 2.75 6.00 We have just received a large shipment of furniture, comprising BEDROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES Our Establishment is open every day from 8 to 5:30 and OCCASIONAL PIECES Freight paid to all shipping . poings in the United States Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction XATI s VE