Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 27

CHURGHILL ASKED ABOUT WARRECOR Voters Demand He Explain Part in Dardanelles Cam- paign in 1915. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Churchill is having lively experi n his election campaign in West Lei- cester. At most of his meectings de- mands are made that he tell about the Dardenelles campaign in 19 “Nothing w done in that expe- dition with Churchill's answer these demands. he royi - mission appo there | i word of criticism SLUN CHURCHILL, nelles had been | d the war d have ended in ‘urther, Mr. Churchill November 30.—Winston!pound, and chestnut s|about the same. {late President Harding is { til December 1. BERLIN AMERICANS EAT Thanksgiving Beef or Pork Higher, Though Venison Was Only 90 Cents. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 30.—Most of the Americans in Germany yesterday e joved turkey or goose dinners of which are cheaper than be pork. Turkey or goose averaged about $1 a pound. Venison was cheap- er by about 10 cents. Roasting chicken and pheasant retailed at from §1 0 $1.50 a pound. he Americans also served small German cranberries at 40 cents a which cost v was scarce, but could be had at 70 cents a pound. s sprouts, lettuce, radishes or er replaced celery on most ta- these costing only from 30 to 40 Good eating apples cents a pound, young roasting pig $1.50 to §1.75 and beef veraged Th sy was closed held, as ing for the flective un- —_— ASKS PARIS DEPUTIES TO INSTALL A RADIO Member of Chamber Finds Senti- ment Divided on Question of Broadcast. Dy the Ass Press. PARI ember 30.—The chamber *|ot deputies has been asked to in & . riginator of t agette of the who finds that his e | received s had been carried out, ish fleet would without ficulty whom 1 s affect we a Capt. Gordon, speech at Brighton would not come into ope ! it had been submitted tol ders have said notn- | ing in Teported. W.C.T.U. HEAD TO ATTEND, S0 far as has been | “EXECUTION” OF LIQUOR‘: Portland Woman Says People Be- lieve Tea Will Be Sub- | stituted. i Br the Associated P PORT! D, November 30 allet, president of the | Christian Temperance Union ! in Oregon, will witness the actual struction of 108 cases of high- e ky by the police here to set at hat u,‘,h @ part of the of the lique st of W hief red him sh 1id her telephe it to reful | check while the destruction was in| Pprogress. | ON EXTRA HOUR. ovember 30.—The mi agreed to work an e way to relieve unemployment b viding industry with cheaper ¢ Show at Coliseum (Cen the sch parliam 5. but who spare th e floor of the chambe: idea be general secrets Tn a letter t arter said the ty j » of the nat id the world in «ident’s Thanks- POULTRY, PIGEONS AND WATERFOWLS Market) Nov. 27 to Dec. 1, ve 9 AM. 10 10 PM. 3 COME — btheSpine If vou belleve the spine is t of most of your physi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO LENSES MAKER DEAD. s"A'POUND TURKEY James B. McDowell Expires Sud- denly in Pittsburgh Shop. PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 30.— James B. McDowell, one of the bes known manufacturers of astronom and optioal instruments in the country ied of the late Dr. John A. Brashear. Only a few hours before his death McDowell had_worked at the final polishing of a 27-inch telescope lense, number of famous lenses turned out by McDowell are in use at the Allegheny Observatory here, the W ington Naval Observatory, the 1 Observatory and the Dominion Observatory. —_—— Honduras is completing a motor highway from the Atlantio to the Pa- LEGION AND KU KLUX IN BATTLE AT RITES By tLe Associated Press. CEDARHURST, N. Y., November 30. —A fight between members of the American Leglon and the Ku Klux Klan v 1y marred ceremonies nding the dedication o monu- t to nine youths who lost their lives in the world war. ing efforts of , D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923. to place a wreath on the monument, “ mother had pro- tested, the legion men several times t after ‘wold star” forced the membe order to withdraw, applauded the of a rabbi, 3 t the boys who died i not fought to divid LEAGUE URGES NATIONS TO SIGN TRADE ACCORD | ot e e Toe cmegn ot e setarbre | mond, the took part in the ob ho b to the protocol applying |wh ti protocol tc the signature of AP states, irrespectivie of their league affliation serting an, arbitration agri:ement in commercia] engagements i spreading in various wountries. The aim, of the league is to push this movement further by centr: -ftion and universal acce rds. ! governments have signell the proto- col up to I s into force ati two govern to commercial | me td.red with the sec As she grows older, why not assure her of comfort for her growing feet? She will enjoy it in future years. Dainty little shoes in the grown-up sort of styles that every little miss who has lived her first “teen” year is just crazy to wear. $3.50 to $6.00 In tan and black and patent leather; also combinations of patent, tan and various colors. All sizes, ranging from infants’, 4 to 8; children’s, 8% to 11; men’s, 11} to 2; growing girls’, 2% to 7. BERBERICH’S Established 1868 813 Pa. Ave. 1116-1122 7th St. Washington's Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House Singers, Speakers—Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend KONDON’S is antiseptic and healing. For over 30 years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people forall kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. I FOR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES § Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- 1 ment tin, It’sfree. Or get a 30c tube from your drug- I gist. Guaranteed to please or money back. KONDON'S CATARRHAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 316 the Models Are Shown Here = | e e Misses’ Models Sizes 14, 16, 18 FEATURES OF THIS SALE All these Coats are made by the Best Coat Makers and fashioned in the finest materials, which enables you to purchase a Coat, the value of which is exceptional, for only $55. Come and be convinced. FUR _TRIMMINGS The fact that these Coats have Collars and Cuffs and are trimmed with the following furs—Viatka Squirrel, Squirrel, Wolf, Badger, Fox, Beaver and Skunk—enhances their beauty in the eyes of every woman who sees them. I Cunringham & Co. -3¢ - GREATER VALUES THAN EVER GREATER VARIETY THAN EVER OUR GREATEST *55 COAT SALE Trimmings Viatka Squirrel Squirrel Wolf Badger Fox Beaver Skunk OU can buy your Coat at this sale with absolute assurance that the style and quality are the most luxurious, and the value is the utmost that can be ob- tained. Even at the end of the season you would consider yourself fortunate to be able to purchase such Coats as these for $55. MANY HAVE COLLARS AND CUFFS—EVEN BORDERS OF LUXURIOUS, EX- PENSIVE FURS. Materials Lumino Charmot Bellevera Lonia Mirovel Why We Are Seliing Gorgeous Fur- Trimmed Coats Like These at $55.00 WE have only a few more days grace in our efforts to satisfy our creditors through this process of Liquidation, and it is only by heroic ef- forts that we can hope to accomplish WHAT WE SET OUT TO DO. There- fore we are putting forth our utmost in this behalf, and have prepared for you in this Coat Sale a feast of unheard-of val- ues. Only tremendous pressure would force us to mark these beautiful Coats at $55, and® it be- hooves every woman in Washington to take advantage of this opportunity. SALE STARTS PROMPT- LY AT 9:15 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st.