Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 20

‘ 207 PLACE RAIL NEED ATS]STO0000 C. of C. Officials Hold Normal Growth Will Require Huge Expense. New investments totaling $7,870,- €60.000 will have to be made by merican railroads in transportation wilities during the next ten years » provide for the normal growth of teaffie, according to the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stat. BIRTHPLACE OF COOPER TO BE ENSHRINED TODAY Yale Professor to Speak in Tribute to Author of Leather- Stocking Tales. By the Associated Press. BURLINGTON, N. J., November 23.— Tribute to the nemory of James Feni- more Cooper, universally beloved au- thor of ather-stocking _tales will be when his birth- place w ated as a historie shrine by the Burlington County His- torical Society. Perhaps another great American THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, the Friends' Meeting House on “James Fenimore Cooper, the Great American Novelist.” Miss Alice D'Olfer, sister of Col. Franklin D'Oller, /irst national com- mander of the American Legion, who is president of the historical soclety, will preside at the ceremonies. —_—— DANCE GUEST IS SHOT. Lawrence Snowden Victim of En- counter at Glendale. A dance at the home of Silas ‘Wood, Glendale, Prince Georges county, Md,, last night, was the scene of a lively encounter between two of spirit will hover over the scene of the |the guesta Lawrence Winfred Snow- dedication, for adjoining the Cooper homestead is the birthplace of the fa- mous seama known by every American schoolboy for his command, “Don’t give up the ship.” The Cooper home has been restored to its original colonial architecture Capt. James Lawrence, | | den, nineteen vears old, was shot and | probably fataily wounded. Snowden was given first aid by Dr. Lancaster of Bowie, and brought to Casualty Hospital, it was sald his condition was critical. Po- lice were told that the shooting was | done by Howard Thomas, a resident lof Bowie, The Prince Georges county le. Claims New Plan Of Transfusion Prolongs Life LONDON, November 28.—Discov- ery of a method of blood transfusion which not only rejuvenates aged patients submitting themselves to it, but prolongs life, 18 claimed by Dr. Frederick Heyman, a German con- sulting surgeon. ‘The method of transfusion adopted, Dr. Heyman told an interviewer, re- vitalizes the blood of the patient ny;: | can be practiced on both sexes. cases where a direct transfusion is not desired, a serum may be injected. Dr. Heyman has acted as con- sultative surgeon at Breslau and Lelpaig universities and it was while holding these posts that he carrled D. ©, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923 LOSES $305 ON TRAIN. Massachusetts Man Thinks Pockets Picked, He Says. Frank W. Rice of Montague, Masn., reached Union station early last night on & Pennsylvania railroad train from New York, and discovered the loss of $305 from ocket. The money dis- appeared while he was on the train, he stated, and he and the police think his pocket was picked. E. E. Coulon, 1739 N street, asked the police to recover a string of pearls with a dlamond in the clasp, valued at $276. The article was stolen in_the Coulon home, . H. Morlarity of 124 G street learned that @ hip pocket In not a safe place to carry cash. He told the police that a roll of bills amount- ing to $124 disappeared from his hip pocket, but he had no idea of tho identity of the Individual who com- mitted the theft. —— Mrs. Evelyn Barber, a widow, has Rough Voyage. | From the Richmond Times-Dispateh The captain peeped into his dietin- | Kl.llllllfl passenger's cabin. “Is thers anything I can have sent to, you? “Yes, sl passenger. anked chaerfully | eplled the distinguiehad A clump of trees, sir, and & nice rolltng meadow, and a flock of beeves 1dly cropping the green gras BERMUDA WEST INDIES CARIBBEAN MEDITERRANEAN Around the World—South Sea Island—Cruises. CALIFORNIA—ALL WATER VIA PANAMA CANAL OBER’S | W = Saturday Flower Sale Blackistone Quality means the finest where flowers are concerned, and our week Cnd D.I:fl enablc you to secure such flow:f& at Attractively Special Prices. Violets, $1 bunch. Roses, $1 dozen Sweet Peas, $1 bunch Baskets of Flowers, $2.50 up 14th and H Phone Main 3707 | STEAMSHIP AND TOURS | No. 1 Woodward Building Phone Main 1089 _|ana will be preserved in that form for posterity Prof. V University the job of doing the Interior deco- rating for the twenty big hotels con- | trolled by the United Hotels Company. | F out most of his experiments, in which striking results are claimed to have been obtained. rd Floor A special committee ¢ tal relations to railr ation has placed this wre Julius I. Barnes, president e chamber, basing it upon the cal culation that | authorities were notified of the affair. iam Lyon Phelps of Yale | Snowden is suffering from bullet will deliver an address in ' wounds in the abdomen and back. = = Thi or Bowvys < refrain from alteri le transportation act lest the roads Le hampered in expansion Sum Held Minimum. The 'sum named is the minimum. he commission estimated. Ruilroads of 40,000.- Idrens News---Published weekl ' * +* News From the Children’s Shoe Shop Specialized styles and cxpert fitting service has made the Shoe Shop popu- lar with children who want comfort and parents who like cconomy. Girls’ Shoes . 35 Many other modish styles for girls. Built on smart, comfort- able lasts and well finished. Simple or novelty styles ir rious leathers. 1134 to 2. sound policy of the part of the hmi includes ers, heads of rm bankers and others. —_— GETS EXCHANGE BENEFIT. Argentina Saves by Sending Gold organizations Bank is sending deposit against order to pa couponsg on part of the Argentine external debt, which is | pavable in sterliny. t The government .expeets manner to effect a saving o paper pesos the differenc: tween Buenos Aires and New Tk and New York and London. This is the first gold legally exported from Argentina since exportation was pro- hibited during the war. It was spe- clally authorized by a provision of the budget law recently passed No Relief Yet. Prem the Boston Transeript. They are simplifying the tax form, but the figures on th | | drafis, ! H Sizes Paten! or calf oxford. Sturdy Shoes for Boys Models for dress or play. Made of good quality leathers that will give splendid se Real boys are strong for our “Army last” water- proof Hardy Hide shoes. All mod- els in sizes 1 to 6. with the bank | they ever did in the less | For Boys 8 to 18 Years Mackinaws, Suits and Ulsters simple- da Orthography Made Easy. Smart New Coats for Girls and Junior Misses ’15 Adorable street and dress coats for the young girl and miss in a host of clever new modes. Youthful and smart appearing models specially fashioned to conform to the re- quirements of yvouth and adapted to the varying needs. Two-Knicker Suits— All-wool cheviot. tweed and smooth - finished cassimeres. Tan, gray. brown and heather Plain colors and plaids Mackinaws—All-wool cheviot. Blue, gray or brown plaic Muff and lower patch pock- ets. Seams taped and bound. 8 to 17 vears. 8 to 18 vears. vears. 3§95 3085 51485 L4 Mannish suits and coats with that vouthful swag- ger and verve that makes voung fellows feel like Every garment carefully fashioned i many k's is Ahey in idiosyn- Sturdy Ulsters—All- wool fancy i Brown, heather and olive. Convertible, notched collar, patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 20 o, Boneys T aevek ek much.| good on k's. I hadlth’ same trouble the other day writing Schenectady, 80 T just mada it read Blmir; et th boss correct it with his p Tan or black calf dress st French or mature form last. “Hardy Hid:" army last shoe. Tan elk. Buy Your Window Glass Now— ‘We have several bundred thousand are feet of window gl on hand in both fine and ordinary ades, also single and jouble strength, suitable for dwellings, mills, facto- ries, schools and green- houses. Exclusive agents for the “Billiken™ children’s shoes. ioned to give full play to every toe. Made without nails in soles. Warm Gloves, %] Lined leather gauntlets. Fancy de- signs on imitation leather cuff. Also velour gauntlets and one-clasp gloves. Winter Union Suits, %] Boys' and girls’ styles. Ribbed cotton; comfortable fitting. Silver gray and white. Long or short sleeves, ankle and knee length. Misses’ 4 Vests and Pants, 5Q¢ White ribbed cotton. Long or short sleeves; ankle or knee length. Sizes 2 to 12 years. grown-up men. Bolivia, overplaids, striped coatings and polaire. Luxu- and correctly styled. rious collars of nutria, chinchilette, viatka coney, beaverette, American opossum and fitch opéssum. Some with self fabric collars. All lined throughout. The most desirable colors. Sizes for girls'7 to 14 years;: for juniors 13, 15 and 17 years. Lads’ Sturdy Overcoats 21, to 10 years $9-85 Warm as Toast Lighthouse Quality Win- dow Glass is packed in convenient size boxes of fifty square feet, each ready for il:l:“‘ lhlbpmen(. Special sizes can be cut to order. Iiainty New Model Coats for Little Tots 55.95 Demure little coats in plain and dress styles. Plaid, polaire, chinchilla and flannel, trimmed with beaverette or self fabric collars. Flare back or belted models that will add charm to the tiny tot. All full lined. Brown, reindeer, navy and copen. Sizes 2 to 6 years. A splendid collection of varied styles. Dapper coats of curly chinchilla, velour and fancy cheviot, in gray, navy, brown and tans. Swagger raglans or full belted boxcoats. Box or inverted pleat backs. Durably lined with plaid worsted and wool lining. Remarkable values in a special offering. Make arrangements now for pfompe service durin, the approaching col weather when the demand will be greatest. Prices are right and orders will be given immediate attention. Sixty years' experience in the m-nuf-cnxlge and di tribution of window the highest degree of per- fection in color, surface cutting qualities. Beaver Hats, $l 35 Also hats of beaver plush Soft, fuzzy beaver, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon streamers. 10 styles. Plush | model in poke shape. Black, * navy, brown and tan. 6 to 14 years, (First Floor.) The Dotls House = —extends an snvitation to all kiddies who love dolls. Just rows of pretty dollies that want mammas. Walking - and Talking Lids for Kids $l .45 Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. | ROSSLYN, VA. Hats and Caps for Big and Little Boys Golf ca and hats of chinchilla, cheviot and fancy coatings in polo, tans dnd sailor styles. Trim models for cold weather. All well made and neatly finished. In one-piece or pleated band effects. Models to harmonize with the coats in above offerings. Dresses for Girls $ 4.85 Velveteen, Serge and Wool Crepe Pharmacists say that when all other ied remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. Tt's for joint ailments only—that in why ¥ou are advised to use it for sore, painful. i c foints. Join are assyred—Sixty cents a tube at Peo- Pies Drug Stores and druggists every- where.—-Advertisement. (Third Floor) ! e, Remember Tonsiline TO! E is the National Sore Throat Remedy—it is sold in_every State in the Union. Most people buy a bottle, occasionally because most ple oewionl.ll{’hlva Sore Throat. !%';, buy it for the prompt, welcome relief it brings to sufferers from this malady. ‘You can forget Sore Throat if you will .only remember TONSILINE and get the bottle NOW that ‘waits for you at your druggists. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when you - met it. 85 cents and 60 cents... Hos- #ital Size, $LQ0. A special purchase! A remarkably low price. Lovely dresses for girls 7 to 14 years. Attractively fashioned of weighty fabrics in straightline or novelty styles. Trimmed with applique motifs, hand-embroidery, fancy stitch- ing or contrasting piping. Charming sashes of self fabric or ribbon. The smartest winter col- ors—navy, brown, henna, sand, black, flame and cocoa. Santa Claus left gifts for every little boy and girl who visits our Third Floor Saturday. The Hecht Cc. 7th at F There must be many little girls who want to mother dolls.” They will adore Mama Dolls that cry or say ma-ma when you move them. Movable arms and legs. A bouncing baby, made with composition head and arms. Stuffed body. The cutest dresses and rompers in bright colors. Bon- net to match and black patent slippers. 28 inches tall. About as big-as a baby. 626 F St. ES (Third Fleer.)