Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 11

_ Father and Son Fight on Meeting After 12 Years, Boy Had Changed So Much/|.."58 $i5bmn st e S| osaio S b 1o S o it e e DS s el v Dont b e e Dol R try Didn’t Know Him, Judge Is Told by Francis X. Cor- ENTER GUADALAJARA . IN FLORAL SHOWER Obregon Soldiers Given Big Wel- oome After Ousting Rebels From Strongholds. MORELIA DRIVE ORDERED ‘Wounded General to Carry Battle ‘Where Foes Are Massing. By the Assoctated Press. MEXICO CITY, February 15 (by ¥adio via the Fort Worth Star Tele- ‘&ram).—The war department an- disrupted since the rebels occupled Vera Cruz last December, - MASS ON TEHUANTEPEC. | Federal Troops Plan Attack on Rebels at Puerta Mexioco. By the Aunociated Press. VERA CRUZ, February 14.—Federal troops on the Isthmus of Tehuantepeo are concentrating to attack Puerto Mexico, and the rebels there are pre- paring' to withdraw their demand for | By the Associated Press. a forced loan. Rebel raiders have cut the telegraph wires at Purga station, near Vera Cruz. A large body of the rebels under Gen. Guada- | lupe Sanchez have abandoned San Franclsco, 50 kilometers trom Vera Cruz on the Interoceanic railway, and federals in close pursuit. The fed-| erals also are concentrating for a final attack on Jalapa. The workers held another NEW YORK, February 15.—Francts |Jr- came to answer it. X. Corrigan came out of the west after an absence of twelve years, en- gaged In a fist fight with his grown son, whom he thought an imposter, .then found the rest of his fumily and aro retreating to Jalapa with the made his wife a valentine gift of §5,000. Corrigan's son was a youngster when the father left New York to large demonstration seek his fortune in the west. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, bD. C, From the Boston Transcript. rigan, Who Recognizes Wife Left Behind in New York and Restored Through Ad. |yesterday morning Francls Corrigan, Doubted Own Son. The strapping youth who confront- ed him _bore little resemblance to the boy he had left twelve years ago. and Corrigan was doubtful. An old friend ho had found here alfo was doubtful, and the doubt caused an argument. The argument caused a fight, and father and son were taken to a police station. The son telephoned for his mother, 7x14 Radi Most | pnd when she reached the station the FRIDAY, A Young Wag. FEBRUARY 15, Magnet Wire, All Sizes, Wholesale and Retail Radlo Parts Orystal Sets, §3 to $6.50 | ATLAS Loud Speak Radio Oabinsts, 7x10, $3.50 | Soldering_ Outfits 7212 Radio Cabinets, $3.75 23.p'ate REAL Vern! 1924, d and feli. She by ) and udaie to comfort her told her that sho looked like Minnehaha. RADIO AUTO SUPPLY CO. Radio Tube Corporation tubes—201-A, $4.00 Cotton, & gvolt B Batteries, small incts, $4.00 | 313 typs Tubes 4.25 | Nald 190 Adepter; 50 ' M. P. M. ald Best Sockets mads u The Fashion Shop’s Seven-Eleven Overcoat Sale We were so impressed by these overcoats we stocked up 1 a blg way. It wasa gamble and we lost. Here's how you win: Tounces that federal troops, under | hore last night. [of the time Corrlgan was In Seattle, elder Corrigan recognized her. 0o Lediy Wire, 3.1t 1 n. Obregon, entered Guadalajara |Wash., with occaslonal trips to Texgs| It Was all my fault, your honor." % nte-na Copper 2 1 O e = . D . v ¢ Multiphons Connecti ® Yesterday amid a shower of flowers. WARSHIPS AT PROGESO. 3,4 xiy Mextoo, Recently, however, | aid Crimn L nlEhg SoNr when e fifoo“'fn" phining R Borfect.on’ Coll Aatonns o vey Guadalajara has been one of the most | —————— [he decided to return and try to find |ing. “I didn’t know my son, for he ||| Molded Tosulators, 3 £ AL D coats flnall :npamm rebel strongholds on the | U. €. and British Vessels May Con- lnis family. He arrived in New York s only alittle tellow when I went | R Trim, Exide i-déo'!m;ery y e | 4 a oud_ Speake stern front. fer With Consuls. ;. ast Beiday. A the charge had been dis- §16.00 Crystal Sot an lo we‘red to hG«n. Hscobar, although wounded, | .- = Things bad changed in the.old Har- | Missed he grew eplgrammatic. Gt whizhers. 3 ror as ordered an immediate advance| Br the ated Press. ‘A man’s son may grow past recog- | | $26.00 Box eutrodyn Amplifiers for Monodyn H A L F ®gainst Morelia, where the rebel gen- erals, Estrada and Diegues, are.re- MERIDA, Yucatan, February (by radio by the Dallas 15 lem neighborhood he had left, and his News).— .efforts to find Mrs. Corrigan and the nition, but his wife he'll always re- member.” RADIO AUTO SUPPLY CO. S oaa uez, are.re-| The American cruirer Richmond and ichildren were unsuccessful. He in’ e PRICE AND ave concentrated their|the British ship Capetown have ar- 5 3 forces. Speclals say that the two|Fived at Progreso, The reason wus not :f’:‘:‘}, *‘c';l:‘:;:r":ef:em in the par- feAn average publio speaker speaks | 920 D St. N'W. Franklin 1511 v announced, but it is supposed they of newspaper and ! from 120 to 150 words a minute. i LESS rebel leaders, following the rebel re- e Verses at Palo Verde, Wednesday, Joined forces at Panindicuaro and marched upon Morelfa with 600 men. Tuxpam Reported Occupied. Rallway headquarters report that were sent to communlcate with con- sular officials. | Gen. Alberto Pineds, revolullnnnry[ leader, has defeated forces of Presi- | dent Obregon under Col. Leonardo | Velasco, in the state of Chiapas, tak- | 1ng @ number of prisoners and horses | and a quantity of armament. WASHINGTON'S GREATEST G STREET BETWEEN uxpam has been occupied by fed- e 'WOMEN" 171 STREI eral forces. Officlal confirmation s = ENS STORE D72 STREETS impossible on_account of the erip- HAS BULLET IN BRAIN. pled telegraphic facilities. Vera Cruz, chief port of the state ©f Vera Cruz, has been declared the provisional capital of the state until Jalapa, the real capital, is captured. Rail Trafic Restored. NEW ORLEANS, February 15.—The Natlonal Mexican rallroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico City s opened to traflic, it was announced today at the Mexican consulate. Service has been | h An X-ray picture, taken at| Emergency Hospital yesterday, show-{ ed the presence of a bullet 'in the| brain of John Thomas Canavin, | thirty-seven rs old,, 1027 South | Capitol_strect, who is Teported fairly coms ported, but Furniture “ SPRING MODES ARE MARKED ! Sweaters M-BRADKS & (O ers in cut-out design on the cuff. Black and white embroidery, and black stitching. Special Group 7 Overcoats At 9th & E Store Only f fia * Were $25 H ' y ! : : 5 ‘ : i 11 Overcoats ; : ’ Including 4 Regulation : OVERC OATS R e | i Army Officers’ O'Coats g ! . | i Again in At 9th & E Store Only S | |‘ Sport Suits | | Print H | ! g /2 PRICE |§ 1 $10.00 | $ 1 1 = = | s & t g THIS MEANS : ! 2fl0pt Slm; l;;)ykh | Printed in bock de-. | . , ] E ines, an avor | signs to represent a. } Were $45, $30, $25 = H . i eaded pa , thi ere » ’ g $30 O’Coats . . $15.00 5 | Checks and Plaids i ls)ilkdilou}s,e“\evx;:uld‘b: ! o = = | | | art even without i H 1 : i-:‘. $35 O’Coats ¢ o $ 1 7-50 g i p $ 00 !‘ ; l‘a':e ;rdl a:d l':u:to:lsfs ! 73 O;UP t £ $40 O’Coats. . $20.003 N R ercoats S 500000 New York men preter Montoe Closhas, T g i Rl bopiadi swasl, calite. | | $ E FEET ABC —w $20 BELOW H ing several bright shades in a | £ HIGH RENTS — l ORMAL E clever mixture, or boldly marked | | E] T H i with check d plaids. Collars | g %’v"%’: s.“-'d!v ” E jl a:‘\d :o::et: aal:e la’mh:ly vari:d. If Were $45, $40, $35 = H f The suits are all silk lined. I ‘ & st | Also suits of the dressy type at 1 K id shsgtloa h;”atvasnacu Group 2 i 25.00. Fi ills 3 inglike | b falu. pin n:::e;w n.n: ::n;:c:::rle; ; Gaun tlets Ha:dso:ely tag:‘rcega\ and 89 overcoats i | f lined with Skinner’s heavy \ e J Are jvovel quilted Satin. 1215.1217 F Street et 2 ; ’ d 1214 to 1218 G Str = .Wlute kid gauntlets $ 4 5 = Hour::8:45 to0 5:30 - { with large black flow- ‘Were $65, $60, $55 Group 3 31 Overcoats Hand-Tailored, All-Wool Silk-Lined Tuxedos RedllctiOIlS Smartly Combining which will play an important I Mohair and Fiber part in adding to the charm | of many Washington homes dotoried e $93.50 $437.50 Deco- - rated Bedroom Set. 5 pieces... $291 .00 $1500 Vanity $10.00 decorated as above $4000 Desk, + - decorated as above o= Bed, maheogan #s $2250Chair, $15.00 $417.50 Dining Room Set, 10 P $100.00 Dresser, < mahogany finish: . - pieces, combinas %10.00 Bench, decorated as above.... $12.50 $26.50 «+ mahogany finish. . le $7500Double tion mahogany. , $5750 Ladies’ ¢ $BBChair, $66.50 combination %8.00 $57.50 Hall Chair, walnut.... $57.50 Formal Chair, tapestry covered, buck and @477 5() ] $43.00 seat ........... . vt s $75.00 tapestry seat and back $50.00 4325.00 Special Davenport, mohair cover- $250.00 Mahogany $100.00 _Solid Martha Washing- ton Chair, mobair covering $75.00 '$87.50 Cogswell Chair, down i oy e rorre 90700 $100.00 Colonial Fi i Chair, solid mahog @rye” iars any, blue velour.. $75.00 Included with these excel- lzmtl values ‘m many other’ values of correspondin - worth, together with an n‘. tensive assortment of mir —=-rors at substantial reduc- tions. Third Floor 1l $67.50 Formal Chair, covered Of Varying Shades $6.95 Every rendezvous of sports will be aglow with such brilliant sweat- ers as these. The interwoven fiber threads give color and luster to the wool, and the dashing cross-stripes are of many different shades. The- skirt eketched is a wrap- around .model of sand color ve- lour, with large buttons. $7.95. - Steel Beaded Pouch Bags $10.00 Jet and steel beads beautifully combined, and mounted on a pointed filigree frame. Lining and coin purse - of pastel colored silk. $5:00 . Hats in New Spring Colors $10-00 Not only the new colors, but the new styles. Perky little tur- bans and cloches and hats with decided brims. Black and neutral -shades blend with the high sport colors. Many new trimmings. B L ‘37 Were $85, $80, $75 We're not kidding ourselves. In February we know that men are thinking more of the balmy days to come than of overcoats. Faced with the picture of 211 overcoats in our racks that ought to be on men’s backs we decided to do something desperate. Half price seemed to be an extraordinary allow- ance. But no—we were determined to make it even stronger than that. So 211 overcoats are offered to Washingtonians at HALF PRICE and MUCH LESS. The word SENSATIONAL only expresses it weakly. In our pessimistic mood we never imag- ined that we would ever go so far with reductions Tomorrow morning at 8 the sale begins. Half Price on 219 Suits Many Light Enough for Spring $99.50 Special Alteratjons at Cost No Charge Accounts—No C. O. D.’s At 15th & G Sts. Store Only 87 Hats—Soft Felts—Derbies—Golf Caps and Cloth Hats. . Broken Lots—Broken Sizes. As long as they last 0c each Were $5—$4—$3—$2 The Tasiion Shop FRED PELZMAN, President ‘9th&E 15th& G Opp. Crandall’s Next to Keith's