Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 27

TONS OF MONEY-BARRED. : 2222 4 1 — THE FVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923. Swiss Factory Loses German Notes Bought for Pulp Paper. GENEVA, November 1—Flifteen tons ©f German bank notes of small de- nominations purchased by a Zurich Duper factory for conversion into Daper pulp have been refused en- trance by the customs officers under Swiss law prohibiting the im- tatlon of large sums of forelgn The paper fact #stand the loss, N pllpst ADA CRIES FOR HER BABY IN NOME, AND TRUSTS &._ JESUS IN LONE VIGIL Opening of Our Bargain Basemen 200 Sports Hats e Women’s Shoes : y ’ 4 \ » An assortment of fashionable shapes in Patent Leather The very latest style—some ‘embroidered; some | ] \ | Pumps, Tan Oxfords :Satin plain . Felt — others trimmed ; Pum; Tar with silk velvet. Also a big® = - - = Kid lfiig;nt?:agll‘\o::d T?l!; variety of the popul'nr Kbnitted : c s et various styles of heels. L Hats for Misses, Children and : ‘ t;be ECOHOmlLCO!TIel‘ Values from $2.50 to $4. . ; Women. All colors. In the Bargain Basement $1.98 values..............} Tth.and H.5ts. NNV - ; 900060060600 (Continued from Twenty-sixth Page.) eidar duck, but I could not hit any eidar duck. On 19th of June I got one female eldar duck. Of course Knigl Wouldn't eat any meat he always s: he's got sore throad. On 9th of June I found one seagall egg and I saw banch of seagals on one place and 1 found six more new didn’t have any eggs. coming back there was seesc and 1 took a shot there. My! 1 was glad. Came home geese egg and after four days I weyt up again and 1 found ¢ esgs. that 1s seagall eggs. Oh | that 1 got had one egs e ones the largest one shell on it gh. hat's about all I well. say s notice T write. I may write more some times -If nothing happen to me. in few days. With lots of best regards to your self from me Yours truly MRS. ADA B. JACK. Ada still looks te the day when Crawford, Maurcr and Galle shall re- turn. She is often doubtful thut she will live to see them. but she pre- pares for cvery emergency. Still writing on Galle’s typewriter the day after Knight's death she says: My dary . June 23d 1923, I'm going write every day where I'm going so It be easver to know what happen to me when Maurer : d Mr. Crawford come back. I'm going to the old camp. chance to see peal or 1 ave better chance to shot Well anyway I have to get In the Bargain Baseueat 7 \ H Tomorrow—Friday morning—we shall inaugurate what will instantly become the. greatest Bargain. Spot in Wash- ington. Here we shall gather only reputable merchandise—but bought always to such advantage that it can be sold at sensational prices. Sigmund service will be a feature of the new department—but there' will be no parallel to the character of the wardrobery offered at the astonishingly low prices which will invariably prevail. It will repay you to attend the opening tomorrow—jyou have never bought to such advantage before anywhere—at any time. Entrance by Stairway or Elevator From First Floor $00000000003000000000003000600000005000000 3 150 cute Dresses made up 'n Amoskeag and other well-known brands of ; g ol g - Unprecedented Values in 300 e 169¢) | Charmingly New Dresses Each Day. heet in the v : These are counterparts of Serge - : : the Dresses selling all over ] d 5 Velour B ¢ : town at $10—and heralded as Poiret Twill Sample Corsets : big values—which indeed they 3 2. " f Silk and Lace ; : ‘are. LI 3 Tricotine i 2 Canten Crepe two. giving hereabouts: | “June 24th I'in going er to the other side: of the harbor mouth do ¢k hunding. Going same as yester- seven eldars. ! 'm zolug to take a walk | e ixland. T saw two polar bears golng in shore from the lce Wway over west of the camp. I saw | the polar bears when Several hundred pairs of high-grade makes of . Corsets — in all the' popular : Beautiful models — smart o i z ¢ ‘ { . Crepe de Chine models. Waistline, average 3 and conservative—with all the e | F figure, etc. White, Flesh, Plain ; c fashion touches and embellish- i A = and Brocade. t ments which make them ex- { 8-, $1 to $3 values 5 In the Bargatn Basemat : clunive- and pronounce them of ¢ : splendid character. ock now 1 suw them. 1 m going to do If to the camp. Well, I'm going hpnt real going after the seal that | T went the old camp the It was about 200 vards | 1 shot it ! 1. cut the seal a ary. T clean the seal skin ternoon polar be - We have put them in the ° . : opening sale at $4.89. Pure Sllk Hose - In the Bargsin Basement 50 dozen Pure Silk Hose— with slight manufacturing ir- : i regularities. Black only; imi- : c tation full fashioning. Made to sell at $1 In the Bargain Basement 5 £ i PEV0 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000¢ “m and they w £lad. thank the It Hunts Seals Vigorously. Quite as vigorously as any of eul went. down and y 4th of July. It was boom. €0 I have n A Record-breaker Skirts Sports Coats ‘The much in demand .% ' - Sports Models Cotton Bloomers P, stives—plin wesves and They e Tan and / : - = % N . G Overplaids .— 75 dozen Batiste, Crepe and : £ 1% piidesil wicaly Gaet ool welly uv;gi:l :olor: $ 2 9 5 [ ] s a iittle in her efficien ie in one day and this eve k a bath. Thank the lmrdg other seal, but | esession of it, 'm devouring her prize | aul it to camp. very last record in the b is dated August 19, the arrival for rescue Ada | late In her struggle | s a seal net. She vas boat. When she makes another | ul to tle up. Satine Bloom;rs; cu; -fuhl I:nd = out. Modeled upon the smart cut with a dash and ef- large; plain, flowered and but- ® B/ \ " Ii hi teri fect that's just suited terfly effects. Blue, Pink, Honey c N 5 w i h.“e ERractiseg to the service for which Dew, etc. 2 >\ the higher priced Sports Coats you'll want them.... 59c to $1 values To the Bargain Basemen In the Bargain Basement little boat. —and. made with exceptional care of every detail. : of August 12, she find that in the night, have eaten a full can of E left side the door of h h driftwood Ada built a look- ve her tentand many times a she climbed to the top of it earched the ice with field gl for of open water. st 18, she sees that the ica and records the fact| ‘ - ‘ : Fur-trimmed 1 Muslin Gowns: & e $A lot of about 40 dozen Muslin and Batisteg ' ; Velour Coatsr Gowns—flowered and plain; lace trimmed and embroidered. Cut on generous proportions c and well made. $1 value.. ’ In the Bargain Basemert Ight Alone. following night, which was to st zlone on the island, she | her final entry shed my knitted gloves today. | my last biscuit box. The r the top of the horizon. I e Lord Jesus and God His In the Bargain Basement er.," The Eskimo woman had no sooner finished bullding her morning fire than a strange cound came through the ne little tent. It was , muffled by the fog. kable. Ada grabbed up| field glasses and dashed from her | hel She climbed to the look-out | and peered through the fog until her s finally caught sight of & ship's| Astrachan Jacquettes Sports models—in soft- The new jaunty length; with real fur collars sl donaimantih B Auort;c‘lmk '?I“B_ov k: nit ‘;"1 : and cuffs; durably 8 5 gent | weaves, with excellent e oks an i 5 : ! » § ¥ v - B:::.;d Bags—in the new and lined. All sizes. 1 S Al fi:agtl :'n u; E:;}l::: fl:,lgl: desirable shapes. i Regular $20 valye, , : i e g 75c and $1 grades. ........ sizes. s s s In the Bargain Basement KA s 200 Smart Cloth Dresses 1 have described “Ada wrote of it. “I hardly belleve that was a ship. And 1 thought I will see Crawford and _Galle and Maurer. And they told me nobody knows anything about those three Gosh, that was sad news to me. So ends the chronicle of Ada, She 1s now living in Nome, Alaska, Her harrowing experience did not shatter her nerves. She is as well as she ever w. The bovs are‘gone, but the work for which they gave their lfves goes on. Twelve Eskimos and one white man are now on Wrangel, carying on the task which Mr. Stefaneson be- gan; inspired by his vision of a north- ward moving civilization. It is his resolve that never again shall this island be uninhabited. Wrangel has been definitely claimed from the wilderness, irrespective of what gov- ernment finally takes it over. Although now valuable chiefly for its furs, it is as a fugure airplane and airship base that Wrangel Island promises interesting developments. For it is a_stepping stone on. the shortest roufe from England to Ja- pan. Some day, perhaps, the shores where Ada wandered in search of food, and where Knight died, will boast_gigantic hangara. Searchlights may sweep the heavens, playing upon great dirigibles. This région, desolate since the world began, may hum with human life. In the closing portion of my story I shall tell of our somber réturn to Nome. with Ada Blackjack, the sole eurvivor of the ill-fated expedition, and of our colonization plans for this lonely island of the north. (Continued in The Star tomerrow.) (Copyright, 1923, In_United States and Snte. “Copyright Britin Tsies by London Daily . Copyri ritish Tsles News. ““Copyrignt. Australla b3 Melbourne orald. Copyright South Ameriea by La Naciop. All righte reserved.) = N Serges and Velouf's 0 ¥~ A Real Sensation You'll have to come early for the quantity won’t last long at such.a phenomenally low price. 0690000000000000000000000000200020030008000006090000008000005008002000005003208005 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000300000000000000000000000000000000009 § ' i»