Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 15

0, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1993, Deaths Reported. |MOROS SLAY TROOPERS The following deaths have been reported to 'N RENEWED DUTBREAK the health department in the last twenty-four Report to Manila Says Casualties Among Bandits Include Seven Dead and Six Hurt. By the Assoclated Press. ince regarding recent clashes In the been broken up and dispersed, but Lake nao region tween con- stabulary troops and Moro bands say | L10 Constabulary chiet sald his "";: that In the latest encounter three|Would remain in the fleld until constabulary troopers were killed and | trouble makers were wiped out. one lnig:flkm“ o ihé Mm_”‘ Two Christian _Filipino lhumu- v b tly. the report sid, has not been deter- | *°re Killed by Moros recently. mined, but 1t 18 believed seven were —— killed and six wounded. The con-| Miss Yan McLeod, young New York stabulary commander in Mindanao | sculptress, completed an say the datus, v : . Teageser. Silver Spring, Md., and Grace B. Pierce, Takoma Park, D, C. Walter Murphy, Marcus Hook, Pa., and Olara M. Pyle, Mareus Hook, Pa. Rayoer A. oatgomery asd Azals L. Gold- smith, —— Geometric. ary Grindley, 75, 44 S Dice, 72, 92 Froni the Riehmond Times-Dispatch, Albert L. Blood Hester A. T elevator in a New ge Alf Augusta P. Huntzinger of York hotel and, ] hiefs, of Cotabato | jdealistic head of Lioyd George, which province are aiding the constabulary |she presented to the statesman as & Cole ‘and Louise Hawk Mrs, John Hays Hammond, wite of | . Sam Jordan and Edas £. Hons, both of the distinguished mining engineer n P. Taylor of Norfolk, Va,,. and and d the President Keeps “Hands Off” Graham-Longworth Contest present publicist, entere Tyldesley L. Sands of'xh‘ll. city. v~ forG. 0. P. Support. The contest between Representative Graham of Illinois and Representative Longsworth of Ohio for the repub- llcan leadership in the House has not been relaxed, and warning has been glven that unless members of the Progressive republican bloc are satis- fled with thelr representation on cer- tain committees they will precipitate & vigorous fight over the speaker- ship. President Coolidge, in the opinion of Mr. Graham. will pursue a-hands- off policy in the leadership contest. The President, the Illinois representa- tive declared, after a conference with him yesterday, ssed no prefer- ence as to the leadership and indi- cated he thought it was a matter for settlement by republican members of the House. Mr, Graham Makes Statement. Mr. Gra da if Repres Chusetts with the Supporters of Mr. least eighty votes for him in party’s organization conference De- Gember 1, Speaks for Progressive Bloc. With re: v & Spokesman publican bloc, bers of tha g take collective T the progres ald that, whil »tion_only on le lative and committee demands, m of them probably would support F Tesentative Cooper of Wisconsin, opposition to Mr. Gillett. He inti- mated, however, that if b as satisfied with its rep the ways and me : and commerce o ttees no - at- tempt would bo made to prevent the election of Mr. Gillctt as Speaker., CONSIDERS RULE FORD. . SURFTIE Judge McMahon Has Request for Conference With Pro- fessional Bondsmen. Police judges today told resentatives of the pro bondsmen at Police Court tha would give consideration to their re- quest to talk matters over appertain- ing to the new regulations which | limit the lability of bondsmen to| value of thelr assessed prop- when they received a! outlining the purpose of the conference, The new rules have virtual stoppage of b fesslo en_in who h double the property hold made sulted in a s for pro- the District of s the ma All of the n “whispering of that quota then No Reports of Congestion, Contrary to the prediction of bonds- er, there thus far of polic inability of prisoners, been reported numbers of requests for bonds whi filled £ profes them Wall Duster Keep your walls dusted regularly with this Wizard and you will save having to clean the wallpaper. Can- not streak the most delicate tinted paper. Unusually helpfal in keeping the walls, mouldings and pictures spotlessly clean. Made of washable white or purple yarn, chemically treated. 60 handle. Prices: $2.50 and $2.00 Polish “The moet perfect polish known for | other gr | Mr: | ful c n,|she ever con inquiring why the service was de- layed, learned that one of the stokers had been taken sick and two or three oth- ers were helping him. This set her to thinking of those under- ¢ ground, unseen workers who con- { tributed so great- 1y to the comfort | and convenlence | of thousands who never gave them a thought, still less | a thank you, Out of this grew Mrs. Hammond's | consuming interest in all those whose daily bread depends on their endur- ance of dampness, the dark and many. attendant evils. She began her cru- sade in that hotel and soon she had convinced the managément of the need to provide a rest room and bath for stokers coming off duty and who hitherto had to re-dress as best they could and go at once into the cold air aft=: hours in stifling heat. Their n pulmonary com- S bility to s in’ Mrs. a riality through plaints ‘and the pneumonia Hammond's campaign. Now it is rare exception in any large building whero the underground workers have | Tt , and in ham and meri there is nd rolls for the stokers, ioke, rest and have a goink into -outer air. | Hammond has organized many | ul civic movements, and both she r. Hammond have given gen- erous contributions to their mainte- nance. But she considers this worlk, which_was absolutely her own idea and which she followed to'a success- | usion, the most beneficial ccived, because It afded those who had hitherto been utterly neglected. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to Le Lealth department o the last twenty-four many of th t hot coftee t befor m E and_Helen E. Taylor, boy. eph T, AL chner, boy. apson, Jr., girl. 3 Jerry and Louise Hall, bos —_—— orkmen attending the pans in ever known to be cholera, scar- attacked by small pox, let fever or influenza. Special Showing Sunfast Drapery Silks The very last word in beautiful draperies in a variety of pleasing pat- terns. Allow our _experts, under the supervision of our Mr. Thropp, assist you in achieving the utmost har- mony in decorating your homes. The Lansbur~% Co. Interior wlecoratdrs 729 11th Street Julius Lansburgh, Pres. & Treas. ‘World’s greatest dust mop in size, quality and service. Wi does not hurt its special chemical dry treatment or its soft absorbentquali- ties. Patent efbow joint, special pad- ded metal frame, jumbo strands make it the most durable, easies! and safest to handle. Prices: $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 farniture and flcors. Guaranteed to produce a hard dry lustre with amazingquickness and ease. So greaseless that you can even polish a mirror with it. Sold in all sizes from 4 oz bottle to gallon cana. Prices: 30c to $3.00 A granular preparation that absorbs the dust of carpers and rugs while sweeping. Prevents rising and spreading of dust. Brightens the colors of the patterns, makes rugs Jook like new. Makes sw: an easier and more sani tary operation. Every home needs Wizard Carpet Clean. Price: 50c and 25¢ DULN&MARTING 1215 to 1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Store Hours: §:45 0 6:00 wa: Manchester, Va. Henry V. Chriatian] and Dorothea M. King. Frederick H. Schroeder of Meadow Bridge, W. Va., and Virginia Willlams of Bradford, Va. Arthur Dudley and Dorothy Alexander. E. Doolan and Mildred The James W, Skiuner ana i loseph W. ' Ha: Frederick 'L D. Ale: ij@fimavfi &I T he Christmas Store e “Tell me, dad,” sald the young pest, “what s the shortest distance be- tween two points?” “Don’t bother me; look at your geography and find out,” growled the pater familias. “Why, daddy,” interposed his wife, “you don’t find the answer to that in the geography.” “Yuh do these days” insisted dad. ust let him lay a ruler on the map from Niagara Falls to Reno.” Rebert H. Cooper. Blanche Butler, 3 2 Hattie Erskine, 44, 16 N st. Bophle Carry, 50, Gallinger Hospital. Susie Winkey, 18, Tuberculosis Hospital. Edward H. Hill, § months, 1234 Bladensburg ne. Arthur Coram, 1 month, Children’s Hospital. ——— e Milk, according to a high medical authority, appeases hunger more quickly and satisfactorily than any other article of food. hrop LA Join Our Christmas Victrola Club Model No. 210, $100 $10 Purchase of Records Delivers Any Victrola llustrated [ Model No. 215, $150 Just purchase a few records and we will deliver the Victrola you want, or hold it until delivery is desired. Your payments on the Victrola do not be purchase. You, or some loved one, have always wanted a Victrola. gin until thirty days from the date of It is the one instrument that brings into your home the art of the greatest stars. And now our Christmas Victrola Club makes it so easy to obtain the Victrola you have always wanted. Model No. 100, $150 And a Victrola is not only a gift for Christ- mas—neot: onty a gift for a’ day, soon gone and forgotten, but a gift for years. It is more than a ma- chine —it brings_to you the very souls of the world’s greatest artists—stars of the operatic, the concert stage, favorites of musical comedy and vaudeville. Victrola Galleries, Fourth floor. Model No. 80, $100 A Special Sale Aeriola Senior Radio Receiving Sets $5 Down $5 Monthly Tube and a pair of ;h'e superior Brandes Head Sets inclu&d. Or set with two-stage amplifier, complete for installing ¥79 Here is opportunity. Only a limited number. You must act quickly. NOTE—These sets are not unknoyvn, untried, unproven sets made to sell at a price, but Aeriola Senior Sets, known the nation over for wonderful receiving and the clearness of their reception. Sets that originally sold at a considerably higher price than $39.50, now marked at that'extremely low figure to make more friends for our Radio. Section, with its complete equipment for fans. _If you wish to make a 3-tube set, get an Aeriola Senior Amplifier with 2 tubes, to match above, special, $39.50 Radis Section, Fourth floor MANILA, November 23.—Official re- ports received from Mindanao prov- in_pursuing the outlaws. The Moro bands apparently have token of her policies. Woodmzrd X Lotheop admiration Give Him Good Shirts for Christmas Here They Are Every kind of a .good shirt that can please a man. For every occasion, from morn ’till mid- night. Mlustrated: Oxweave Sports Shirt, in white; ' Woven Madras Shirt with blue and white fiber stripes; Woven Madras Shirt with yeHow and white stripes. Also plain colored Chambray Shirts, novelty Pleated-bosom Shirts and Evening Dress Shirts —an enormous assortment— all at $3. - 3 and Ties, *1 First one sketched at right is one of many thousands—silk- and-wool that wears and wears and does not wrinkle. or *3 The price of the very smart new knit tie sketched; brown, gold and blue. Others plain and fancy. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. Overcoat Specials 7, Z = % Umbrellas 35 Exceptionally good look- ing, and they shed the rain. Some, you know, don’t. : 28-inch, yarn dyed silk taffeta (a mixture of silk and lisle). Handles of selected, fine hardwood, carved or plain, in smart shapes. ; Umbrella Section, First floor that give you more than mere warmth 35 The best value that we could obtain at this price; coats that have the metro- politan air of distinction. Remarkable values; every one with silk or satin lined yoke and sleeves; skillfully, sincerely tailored. Single or double breasted Box Coats; half- belted Great Coats; big, handsome Ulsters. 40 Overcoats that are really fine, in plaids or solid colored woolens, with smart plaid or contrasting backs. Coats with belts all around; single or double breasted Box Coats; half- belted Great Coats; Town Ulsters. With silk or satin lined yoke and sleeves. Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor GLOVE ~GRIP SHOES Two kinds of men wear Glove-Grip Shoes; those who have foot troubles and wish to get over them, and those who have none and don’t want to get them. The Ardmore is sketched, a smari oxford in black or tan calfskin that’s as comfortable as it is good looking. Men’s Shoe Section, Secon‘d floor of his