Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 14

THE, BV T BTAR, WASBHINUIUN, % O, 3 DOUBLE FUNERAL RITES. |QUITS CHINESE CAMPAIGN. | LA F L1 SEES DRV FIGHT N Pt e s s o cause nearly half the F.- E | divides the mourners, funeral !:nld A it yeglasses | {ices for Mrs. Louisa Tuthill Causey, | BYthe Amociated Prest, = ; ; ; 1 /| Wife of James H. Causey, Denver In- | PEKING, November 2—It is re- Claflin Optical Co. ,2*%45 5% : 8¢ vestment banker, will be held simul- | ported that former President Li ty Club Bidg. taneously In Denver and Londan. Yuan-Hung will sail for Japan next | | KNOW MY DENTAL WORK 1S SUPERIOR-- im) t mny other ties of ‘ife: you Woodward & Wiotheop THE MEN’S STORE -1 7 7 2 ");r. Clxs‘ey. 'I’lh& hh" hlfiln dolng 02 ' ef work In the Ruhr, attend fu- Senator Pepper Says Pro-|neral services for his wite in a Lon- fineral whi Bo hatd nore "Whon Mow _— : uneral will Bo el . : hibition Will Not Become | CaiSey Socame 1y, she requeaten thet .\élr.r Cnllseydbe not called home from Par‘y Issue. urope and that he be allowed to week for a six-month rest, thus ap- parently ending his opposition to the election of Tsao Kun as president, \The announcement of Li's projected departure follows closely a visit made to him here by Tan Shang-Ming. a protege of Tsao's. Opponents of Tsao are charging that Li has been bought o continue the rellef work uninter- | o irumeu. Li abdicated the presidency sev. mionths ago-and took refuge in T tsin. Later he came to Shanghai Press, 3 November 2.—Senator | aaministered by the Sec = When Tsao Kun was elected presi- retary of the % ieorge Wharton Pepper of Pennsyl- | Treasury, but added that any change | 51T Qtober © by parliument at Fe. i vania in an address last night before |l the ofganization would endanger 5 ay ! fon was 4 the success of the primary aim of the | those who charged the elect! the Tilinois Women's Republican Club | byaget, which s enonomy i gereon | the result of bribery. declared all opposition to prohibition [ment expenditure. [ NE i1l nob inst tha decade. Touching on the proposal to make e RS PR ees wan SE R ER S aa B eia Congress instead of the Supreme = ° In ten years' time, he sald, those |Gourt the judge of whether o ahrtme 5 s .= who now break the Volstead law will | conforms o the Constitution, Senator oure url = : “have either changed their point of |Pepper said the Constitution’ was the E } ied, or become unpopulal ody of good resolutions for national E 4 : Pertect £ lemnly adopted by the fa- —discomfort by notZ n eth Will self for rigid enforce- Congress, now 8o respons- ‘or Drop e teenth amendment. ve to popular sentiment.” he added, Ribitica tedascic to be permitted to decide what our present is the greatest national in his opinion, he said helular cases, how long, think you, w! @ party | the good resolution stand? Would it, pected.” e said, |or would it not, be like authorizing & will blame thelr | very thirsty man to interpret the Vol- deficiencies upon the | stead act for himself?" nation and that the nation will re-| Taking up industrial problems, Sen- gurgitate upon the states.” ’ ator Pepper said, with regard to com- Senator Pepper declared in favor|pulsory railroad :consolidations, that of the International High Court, with | the prevailing opinion was that unless members elected by an electordl col- [the science of eugenics could be ap- lege instead of by the league of na |plied to railroads the (Sovernment i participation in the | might easily bring together a lot o 427-29 7th STREET N. W. r ions conferences and |1ll-assorted couples and that fruits of Oppostte Lansturgh & Bro., of the Hugheg foreign |such unions might become a formida- e e * Lasgest v vhercby the United States |ble charge upon the public. Volun- having heating instal- lations and repairs at- E A T [tended to at once— | N G i | cold weather is not far 1 rav in gold, sfiver, away. amalgam or porcelain 1 and 2 Trouse’rs’_ Suits 35 The Reason’ ; \ Heavy selling’ makes broken size ranges. "4 We have taken these broken sizes, mostly _\ one-trouser suits, from regular stock—all 7\ higher priced—and combined them with i two-trousers suits specially priced. Thus /5 »a complete size range in the group has 2/ been obtained. The Fabries fiLet us get busy at once E putting in modern equip- ment or bringing your old plant up to date. You'll find us reasonable. = URICE J. COLBERT = Heating—Plumbing—Tinning = Thoroughly equipped parlors. i Washington. | | a hand in European af-|tary consolidation under the super- | = Phone Mata = Phone Mato | fairs fon ‘of the Interstate Commerce | = O&1 Fs"”t 3016-3017 = are some who believe | Commission was more in favor at|=. the budget bureau could be more wisely | present, he said. S L G Woohwary & Lo Beginning Tomorrow Morning—On the Fourth Floor— i | Include sturdy worsteds, handsome cassi- meres and chevoits. They are developed in two and three button single sack mod- . els that are so popular this season; well tailored so as to retain their original smart- ness and graceful lines. All Sizes In regular and stouts in the group, but not in each style. There are also some longs and shorts. Men who know Woodward & Lothrop clothes will see here an opportunity for l ¢ ’ ¢ worthwhile economy. On sale tomorrow. ‘ ' & Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor. L Tomorrow—a Selling of Clearance Sale of Men’s 1 Men’s Fall Hats = Fine Oxfords s — S o o Very Special s 36-75 SISg taxt SDSCOL SRS $PS0luln $2950-tue cloth, Uik beavers plald with riccosm grayandgreenplaid, camelair cloth, with tan, with - smart $2.35' ette collar. collar. with npfrunm collar. opossum collar. green overplaid. | G ‘We must make more room for our incoming Christ- 3 mas stock which is increas ing daily. Medium and light shades of brown, tan, gray and green hats taken from regular higher - priced stock where size range is not complete. Every hat nmew and in this season’s correct _ shapes. Choice of welt or bound edges. Best leather sweat bands. Sizes are 6%, 673, 7, We wish to emphasize the fact that these hats re- flect the highest standard of taste. You might ‘ pay twice as much as their price but the extra ex- pense would not bring you a hat more correct, fashionable and becoming. Men's Hat Sectiom, First floor Sale of Girls" and Juniors” Winter Coats Exceptionally Low Priced $15 $2250 $29.50 $39.50 Junior girls and their younger sisters—girls of 7 to 17—needing new coats for school or all kinds of general wear—will find this an opportunity to buy a smart new Winter Coat, at.a very much lower price than any other time in the season. To do this we have selected the broken sizes in : fifteen different, attractive Fall styles and reduced them radically. One style is illustrated. There are tan and black oxfords in Scotch grain, Norwegian graiy, pig skin and calfskin. You are sure to find your size in a becoming model. Five of the Good-Looking Models Are Sketched At $ 15 00 Girls’ Coats, of polaire cloth, in tans, browns and grays; with beaverette col- & lars; or overplaid coats in sports styles; sizes 6 to 14, At $22,50 Girls’ Coats, good-looking plaids or plain fabrics — in Winter's smartest colors; some with American opossum collar; some with both fur collars and cuffs; sizes 6 to 14. At $29’50 Girls’ Coats, in seven different attractive models, for dress and school wear— some with smart shawl collars.of raccoon, others with collars of opossum, or beaver; sizes 6 to 14. o Z T ? = w2 ® 3 w2 = aQ = & - =) = wn = = n At $29.50 Juniors’ Coats, new Winter models in smart plaids and plain fabrics, some with self collars, others with fur collars; in tans, grays and browns; sizes 13, 30 15,017; : 3 At $39'50 Juniors” Coats, smart dress, sports and school models—every coat with a big Suits made with dspg;ehl te‘:re asfto s‘:‘{'lizs a:‘;l-;:‘a;l;n&::o:: fur collar—of raccoon, opossum, fox or woli—in kit fox gray, brown, black, meet the demand of mothers ; s(li g. '5 tan and smart plaids; sizes 13, 15, 17, difficult ages between boyhood an mfm 1ood. Girls' and Juniors’ Section, Fourth foor. . = Plain and faney models in long-wearing tweeds, chev- . N iots, cashmeres and worsteds, in light and dark browns, : : fancy striped and checked, patterns, gray, blue and : : : heather effects. ! ki % s’ L [ / The extra trousers with each suit mean nearly double Extraordlnary alUCS In Fur-TrImmed Coa,ts wear. lgius are 33 to 37 for boys from 14 to 18 : - E ? . years old. : Coats for Women Coats for Misses Of Gerona, Marvella, Tarquina Fashion’s Choicest Deep-Pile Falzr;cl 7 : :Young Fe“OWS, Ovel'coats 5115 | $95 ' - $30 Luxuriously collared, and sometimes cuffed with Fashion's finest furs—fox, wolf, beaver, squirrel, ::’;Me'bm fl“;“_'“g phidmm ’;eil:h f:]l,‘rliel;:l.: caracul. In black, brown, kit fox and navy blue, - : mc;:‘m h:dwn .nfii?& effects. H The values are-timely and of obvious economy at these prices. .Tailored with a smartness that will appeal to any young Intia Women 'y ContjCetion, (kg o In the Misses’ Coat Section, Fourth floor. : fellow. Sizes 33 to 37 for boys 14 to 18 years old. Ben's Clothes Sectiom, Second floor.