Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 33

LOG CABIN PASSES ASHOME OF HEROES Hospital as Birthplace Dis- places American Institution, Clinical Congress Told. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, October 26.—Tourists seeking birthplace future mous Americans will visit no houses hidden in ill-kept str vine-covered log cabins memory of the great one in the m of generations distinctively American institutions cording to Dr. Richa rand Rapids, Mich., nent gynecologist attending the con- ventlon of the American College of Surgeons here. The farmer boy, as well as the boy in the city, is seeing his first d light In the maternity ward of a h, pital, Dr. Smith decla The call tn the night does not c s often as it did in _the country, ise the rural doctor is sending h ients to_ the hospita ery one be and | for one man. a thumb another and a chin fof thum nd a chin fo | e from wi have will grow ba norma . Albee said, and the sliver which is grafted into another ! bone will grow to the size demanded % Tz Z 7277777777777 7772777 77777777 7277777777777, W 7777777727777/ 77 % 227222 77727 727 7777777777777 % From $30 to $ NN Lz 7, - to cope with the needs er | dowment and a limited Kuppenheimer Suits 77 | particular bone. Four Fingers Restored. A stationary finger has been made for a veteran who had lost four fingers from his right hand, Dr. Albee Nerves have grown into the n- said. finger and the veteran has been abled to go back to his work & carpenter. An entire finger has been d of a veteran who and thumb, the in y of s of e of ollar™ Hospitals. hods in medic: “produce doc cquipned to operate without millio was voiced tod chan of Association s fifty-fourth conjunction of the Amer 1 education n said, “i jnot producing pract n community of to rving the ifield, editor edical Journal, d “day tendency to d | practical problems and humanitarian i id from the purel s in medical educa he said, he | fest school operates w me uu(h nt an —_——— Not a Soft Job. om the Providence J here than that of jobs neellor. The w Ridgway V"//// Lz Y, 7777777777770 - | timony. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TFRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. [diedirigz o o o ot on | GOAL SUIT DAMAGES |[TWO MAY DIE, THREE | LIMITED T0 $750,000{ SHOT IN GUN FIGHT Leases Worth $500,000 Lost in Fight With Union Ruled Out of Coronado Case. By the Associated Press. FORT SMITH, Ark. October 26.— Leases on coal lands valued at $500,000 and lost by the Bache-Delman Syndi- ate as a result of the Hartford val- ¢ mine war of 1914 cannot be con- sidered a part of the damages, Judge John C. Pollock held in the retrial Company and assoclated opera- ainst the United Mine Work- s of America. e court ruled that the proper ure of damages was the value the property destroyed during the mination of the leases reduces mount of damages which rs may collect to approxi- 0,000. “The original claim, including the leases, totaled nearly a - | million_dollars, which amount would be tripled judgment under the Sherman < sustained objections to the introduction imony regarding acts of vio- in Pennsylvania, West Virginia do. Counsel for the plain- called o witness to testify as o conditions in the Trwin, Pa., strike in 1910 and 1911 in an effort to prove eged existence of a nation-wide v _eponsored by the miners’ prevent non-union operation Aintiff operators have closed - and the defense immedi- n introduction of its tes- MOVIE STUDIOS CLOSE. WOOD, Callf I cost of production of motion problem yet unsolved, and HOLI h ent has caused decision to the Hollywood and Long I | studios of the Famous Players-Las | Company for ten weeks, it w > by Jesse L. Lasky, and the plants will be npletion of productions "l our plan to reopen the studlos anuary, following a readjustment iand reorganization,” Lasky said. I, IS \\Q" 7 7 0% You’ll like these Overcoats —and the prices, too They’re just the thing. The woolens are right—all sorts of weights and shades. If you're short, there is such a thing as a short overcoat—the same thing goes for the tall man and the stout man. Perhaps you didn’t know this—we know it, and we have overcoats for everybody. Kuppenheimer ’Coats and Suits A Feature Line at $ 75 1325 F STREET House of Kuppenheimer Clothes 777070700000 Special Fall Purchase Suits, $26.50 CI® 7272772772 7080770000050 77 Z %, ZzzzzZzZ2Z2Z: 22 Y 202 W 2 Z 2 7227 N Z N Georgia Poolroom Owner Sought After Clash—Bystander One of Victims. By the Assoc’ated Press, HAWKINSVILLE, Ga., October 26.— TWO men are reported dying and three others are seriously wounded, the result of a gun fight on the main street here last night. Aaron Mann- keim, member of a prominent family here, and a Mr. Frankle of New York cannot survive the buckshot wounds they received, doctors said. Isador Mirsky, Joe Coley and Julian Ber, Jukia & also were hit by buck- The police are searching for H. M. Pollock, a poolroom proprietor, they vith having fired six times shotgun at persons in the street in front of his place. The fire Wwas returned, it was said, by a group of men seeking shelter behind the pil- lars of the Hawkinsville Bank and | Trust Company. Authorities say there had been ill- feeling among Some of the partiei- last night to a hos- | pital at Macon, Ga., for an operation. | | WIRELESS STATION READY 677,840 DAILY AT SHOWS. NEW YORK, October 26.—The dafly theater attendance of New York city 19 estimated at 677,840. in the 1922 an- nual report of the departments of licenses. The boroughs of Manhattan, Brook- Iyn and the Bronx have a total of 174 theaters and 498 motion picture houses. OTTAWA, October 26.—Completion of the wireless station at Mayo, Yukon Territory, the last link in the Dominlon’s radio communications, is announced by Minister of the Interior Stewart. The M connecting link the rest of Canada southeast of Dawson. station is the een Dawson and fayo is 120 miles Have You Ordered Your Xmas Cards? Our 'stock this year includes Etchings, Hand Tinted, Steel Engraved, Offset Process Cards, and the line is bigger and more beautiful than we have ever shown. Your name ENGRAVED from plate at a very small cost. Make your selection now so as to get the card you want. ON DISPLAY AT ALL TIMES STOCKETT- FISKE CO He was a bystander. | s | D19 E A labor college is to be established by the Wichita (Kan.) Trades and Labor Assembly. A ton of soft coal will 1,400 pounds of coke. bEcanTs EULLTETH A Saturday Sale— Children’s Hosiery Three Popular Kinds 35c¢ 3 Pairs for 51.00 PART-WOOL SPORT HOSE, in heather mixtures, with cuff tops. All conds 2D STOCK- quality. in cordovan. Slight roy, fanc ed Children’s Hose, 19c Plain _ribbed and derby- ribbed School Hose, Zu. lars of Black and brown. Part-Wool Hose, 65c Children’s derby - ribhed heather mixed part-wool Hose, very slightly irregular. New! New! New! Trimmed Hats of Metal Brocade, Satin, Satin-and-Brocade and Velvet-and-Brocade In Three Feature Groups: ¢ kind. tam Y, Z 21 s50 75 $Q5 The flash of millinery fas the hvarl of fa women! As always, Palace presents the new, lhe clever, the distinctive, the authentic—at popular prices. new winter ns brightens shion-loving King's Come in Saturday and se- lect a beautiful new hat from among the hundreds displayed here—and pay less than you would at most places. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Felt Hats $1.98 and $2.98 All styles, all colors—and all priced to your advantage. it PESHTTTIN 10 Noted Makes of Women's Silk-and-Fiber Hose Beautiful and durable stock- Gor'do” mg:a':h‘at fit pufcc‘:lyd and al the expensive kinds in Gold Mark w2, e, <itits True Shape ~ Black. brown, pigeon, polo, . log cabin, buck and other Phoenix Sfiacs. Every pair perfect. Women’s Silk Hose $3 Glove Silk Hose $1.50 5198 X A f $3.00 Glovi g Suoh, preferred brands e sid Hose. bn ace stripes, net Shape and Pigeon. Pure novelties and plain = styles. thread silk quality in black, Black, brown, gray, beige, cordovan, russet, silver, wood, fawn and other popular champagne, gray, etc. shades. Men’s Heavy-Ribbed UNION SUITS $1.49 Knit for fit, warmth and wear—Monroe Brand, with all the points of excellence a man could ask for. The softness of the fine-combed yarn assures superior com- fort. Ocean pearl buttons. Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Part-Wool Union Suits, $1.69 Hudson Health Garments in the popular mottled gray effect. Fit and finish as pleasing as the solid comfort of these gar- ments. Sizes 34 to 46. Sazrsfachcn First INGSPALA(CF 810-818 Seventh Street white sateen. Belt- . Other Coats for Tots PRODUCING STATION ERS - WA WASI‘IINGTON D-C Main 3641-2 wid, lined with Combinatio buff and ETS of bri khan. Ing of sweater, leggings, cap and-link stitch, Belted sweater, T woor Belted and laose els, self and mittens. White $7 98 drawer leggins and $ Fa cap’ W 5.98 dovan and white. Slight Red, brown, henna 57.98 BiUlc UL Do m . red and .;:i‘:culzll\'”! > seconds. and’ Pekin. and ock i SW/ con bootees, trimmed wi $8.98 to $25.00 or blue silk brushed wool in white, collar, cuffs and pock- plain (‘OIUI"& And combinatiol Scarf trim- med “llll pink or Straightline models, beauti- frlnp.? fully embroid- Package of Toilet Requisites FREE! The first 50 custefiers making a purchase ‘n our toffet goods depart- ment tomorrow—no matter what the amount—will be given a pack- ige of assorted toilet needs from us standard Only fifty packages. manufacturers 50 come early! The Choice for Street Wear Women's Strap-Wrist Gauntlets $1.98 At a special price, too! Soft, pliant, durable quality, in brown, Bage’ with adiustable. backlc and embroidered backs. WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, imported kind; in black, brown, beaver and white with black.” Look well, fit well and wear well. o v $1.00 5 P‘ABHIC GLOVES, well . known Van Raalte make; of suede-! fini\h fabric; 2-clasp : in gray, mode, 450 R CHAMOISETTE Raalte with I‘UI the 75C tan and gray. popular shad. A la Spirite CORSETS $1.25 to $4.00 True to their name, these famous corsets interpret the very spirit of the current. fashions—and possess a rare degree of comfort, flexibility and durability. Two popular models are: No. 610—Of coutil, with medium bust and reinforced skirt. Six hose supporters. Embrotdery Tohomed. - Sizes 24 10 D4, 36—for stout figures. No. 318—O0f pink coutll, with rein- forced front and graduated clasp. Sizes 22 to 33. For moderatoly fuil _fig- $2 50 ures ... 2 vo richly embroidered borders. combinations £5.00 ALL-WOOL sizes 6 to 10. . with belt and pockets. and buff and pea- CHILDRE: ER_SETS for infants, CLOTHING ‘ MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ? SAVE YOUR CASH ! and " USE 5 YOUR CREDIT H. ABRAMSON w f 7th and L Sts. N.W. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10'0'clock. No Branch Stores ||ll|Illlllllllllllllllll"llI"IIIlIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllll Women’s New Buster Brown Collar and Cuff Sets, 49c The vogue of the hour in neckwear—these clever sets with the e cuffs. Hemstitched or lace trimmed. Also panels, boat shapes and berthas, in net, lace linene and metal embroidered effects. $2.00 DRAPED VEILS, ingl)ct Soli square and straight styles, with colors and two-color $l 49 Chlldren S Wlnterrw Apparel Favorably Priced CHILDREN’S WHIT) narrow and wide wal SWEAT- ‘Tuxedo CHILDREN'S HATS, of velvet broadcloth, duvetyn, plush and astrakhan, in poke, roll brim and tam styles, trimmed with fur, astrakhan and silk stitch- ing $1.98 to $5.98 ns of brown $2.98 SWEATER ushed wool, consist- SWEATER SETS with link- CHILDREN’S COATS in chin- chilla _and mix- $5,98 tures. Belted mod- SES of que, cap and $3.50 B pink els in sizes 3 to 6 GIRLS’ DRE: navy Boys’ Really Fine Suits $9.95 Two Pairs All-Wool Quality Pants No need to pay high prices in order to get high quality boys’ clothes. Just ask the mothers who outfit the youngsters here every season! These at $9.95 are su- perbly tailored suits, in diagonals, pencil stripes, checks, mixtures and plain shades. Alpaca linings. Yoke back with box pleat. Sizes 7 to 17. + ALL - “00‘. SWE l‘l‘l-ll\ in * > sirer 30 e oh, Fumas punitan Chinchilla Overcoats kni! kind, pull-over style, in solid colors and with con- trasting collars = tions special Saturday price on WA -TOP C 0 RDUROY warm chinchilla coats, SUITS, fnr little fellows of 3 to 3 to 10. Made with con- 8. Peggy cloth tops, and cor- tible collar, two muff pockets duroy pants in navy, two flap _pockets. ~ Smart brown and taupe. ed model. Red flannel lining. Popuhr buttoned-on $1 19 brown, cinnamon and seRle o o Demonstration—7 Sutherland Sisters’ Famous Products Incomparable for cleansing, growing and saving the hair. Consultations Free. Don’t fail to learn about the use of the Colorator for restoring faded or gray hair. Eight different shades —black, chestnut, dark brown, auburn, medium brown, light brown, ash blond and gold blond.—King’s Palace Toilet Goods Department. Children’s $1.00 Union Suits With the Convenient Waist Attachment Lined With Thick, Warm Fleece 79c¢ Perfect quality. Heavy white union suits for children of 2 to 12 years. Cut to full proportions and well made up. Drop seat. $1.00 BOYS' HEAVY GRAY RANDOM PAT- TERN FLEECED UNION SUITS, with flatlock seams. All sizes 4 to 16. Special CHILDREN'S styles: High neck, long sleeves, length; Dutch neck, elbow sle»ves, length. Sizes 10 to 16, 80c; 2 to WOMEN’S FLEECE-LINED ( FLEECED UNION SUITS, in two ankle knee 75¢ ERWEAR, con- sisting of low-neck, no-sleeve vests with band tops, and knee-length pants with elastic at top sizes, 55¢ 593 regular and knees. tra ), of good weight and com High neck Tong sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve neck, no sleeves. Ankle length. xlra 75C sizes, 85¢; regular sizes WOMEN’S UNION SUITS, in medium weight, with low neck WOMEN'S FIBER SILK UN- DERWEAR, garments of beauty and no sleeves. Knee and excellent wear- length. Extra sizes, 85C ing qualities. Bloom- $1.00; regular sizes..... e 1_00 Y A s IllIIII|lIII|lIII.I|||llll|llllII|Ill||lll|I|lllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIII |IIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIImlmIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllI“ll|||l||||l||||l||l|||||llIIIlII“lIlllIIIIIII||IIII|IIII|III|lll|||ll||||l|||l|||ln