Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924. of the greatest. Late In hislife fame and riches were heaped upon him. He was décorated. given the use of a wing In one of tho seized palaces, a 1 iberal pension, and a free apartment in the Hotel Pera Palace, just taken from its Greek owner. ! Abdul Ak Selim remained noble and i generous. 180 Boys’ $2 to $3 o 600 Boys’ 79c to $1.25 Play Suits, Two for . 9 ¢ Sample Wash Suits ; : nen ks iinrake you (ool o 180 Boys’ Sample Wash Suits, of broad- Just what the kiddies want to wear after Husband Permits Divorce, k23 come ms opportunity to repay. ol e oay % 2 = RN IR e e e eloih: it 2hiol o 5 years only. BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE' y ; 2 years. Cnsl’:e :ndhtmr‘e‘ rn}; m::lme.'l' il Then Goes to Live With set uslde for Abdul Ak Selim, Other Man and Wife. Correspondence of The S Daily N, CONSTANTINOPL Turkey, Oc- tober Abdul Ak Selim—that is not quite his real name—is a genial old Turk well liked by every ome, tneluding the Greeks, and that is saying a lot. Abdul is well over 80. tie has behind him the rize and fall ind the ris ain of Turkey. to the days when ed far into Europe. The prowess of the Turk soldler, tha dash of the Turk rider, the beauty of Circassian eyes suggested through a 11 this he has described in his s. Hence has fame and the re- spect in which he is held by his countrymen. Some early lvrics caused Abdul Ak 8 e rewarded with a diplo- in Belgium. There he met and loved a pretty Belgian girl. She recip ted his love and they were married. She returned with him to amboul when his diplomatic mission came to an end. The pretty Belgian goon adopted Mohammedan ways— veil, plain long-flowing gown and all. But she pted besides the custom of wearing silks and satins, and ex- pensive scents. This required a 1ib- eral expenditure of Turkish pounds, which Abdul Ak Sellm generously provided. What was money for If not to make him envied by his friends? and the Chicago Younger Rtval Appears. But Count Monelli came to Con- tant Y of m was not. The count and the beautiful Belglan girl met #t a diplomatic reception. They fell in love fmmediately and invented excuses for seeing each other often, even under strict Turkish customs. At last the Belglan confessed to her husband her infatuation and timidly begged him to release her so she could marry the count Generous Abdul Ak Selim divorced his wife and soon afterward she mar- ried the count. At the wedding Abdul Al Selim presented his former wife with a few flowers, and with a noble gesture said: “With my last few pounds, the remainder of my fortuns, 1 purchased these flowers for vou. May you be happy in your new home.” Count Monelli and the Belgian girl were happy. He had just come into an inheritance and they were both voung. They lived sumptuo But with Abdul Al Selim thin, went from bad to w His ly were not so gay and income close to zero. He was in rags. Count Monelli and the Belglan girl learned of Ab- dul's plight, and their hearts were moved to pity. They invited the old man to live with them. So Abdul moved into the count's palace on the Bosporous. The three became fast triends and were inseparable. e shop was did not come. fer the bazaar. nt from bad to worse until the entire palace was closed and the three lived in the cellar. They were still fast friends sharing alike in all palace set aside for Abdul Ak Selim. They are still Inseparable and it is sald the Belgian girl is finding again her old affection for Abdul Ak Selim. (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) ————e Authorities Report Pair Implicated in Liquor Plot. ALBANY, N. T, Willlam D. Frost, jr., was arrested in his home in the suburbs, charged hibition Jaw In Cincinnati, Ohlo. Ar- ralgned before United States Com- missioner Hubbard, he was released on $5,000 bail for hearing. Frost, his father and several oth- ers were {ndicted by a Federal grand jury at Cincinnati several weeks ago, it was said, after an Investigation into the operations of an alleged rini of bootleggers In Ohlo. The father has not been arrested. of his arrest charged with transport- ing liquor near Lake George. MOTHER! *|Watch Child's Bowels | “California Fig Syrup” is | Children’s Harmless | Laxative Children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and gladly take it even when bilious, feverish, sick, or constipated. No other laxa- tive regulates the tender little bowels 80 nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels with- out cramping or overacting. Cortains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only | the genuine “California Fig Syrup” ACCUSE FATHER AND SON . November 18.— || with conspiracy to violate the pro-| I Frost has a case pending in the i District Court here also as a result || 1f all the rice grown in India were ||} planted in the British Isles there|; would not be standing room for it || = S fg’s (1 In the Boys’ Department Washington’s Greatest Sale for Boys. One Day Only—Wednesday, November 19th Washington parents have learned to look forward to our monthly Dollar Day for Boys. It is the original and only Dollar Day in the Boys’ Department, where merchandise in many instances is sold belo.w the actual cost of production. Manufacturers, know- ing of the great success of this once-a-month bargain event, use it as a clearinghouse for their surplus lots and overproduction, and our customers, in turn, benefit by wonderful savings on the most dependable qpality garments for their boys. Tomorrow’s Dollar Day bargains for boys are of unusually high caliber and offer unusual opportunities to provide the boys’ Winter needs, as well as useful Christmas gifts. - We advise early shopping. Quantities have been listed before each item and no more can be had when sold out. 300 Boys’ $1.50 to $2 A (46) Flannel Shirts, * neck measure. Madras Shirts Collar-attached Shirts, of rayon (fiber silk), striped madras, white madras and khaki color soisette. Also - separate collar shirts of good quality blue materials; sizes 1214 to 14 neck meas- ure. $2 to $2.50 Shirts 4 ” brand; of all-wool and s part-wool flannel, in khaki and gray; sizes 13 and 132 400 Boys’ $1 to $1.25 Shirts, Two for khaki and blue materials; sizes 1234 to 14 neck measure. Shirts, samples and slight seconds; full-cut sizes, with double-yoke back; in white striped effects, $ 288 Boys’ $1.39 Flannel PAJAMAS 400 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Mackinaws and Overcoats .«* Here’s the idea: Pay $10.75 for the first garment — T:r0-Pants Suit, Mackinaw or Overcoat—and select another garment—any size or style—for . Both Garments for $11.75 The Two-pants Suits are all wool and wool mixtures, in the newest Norfolk models, with patch or flap pockets. All are well tailored. Both pairs of knickerbocker pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. The Mackinaws are all wool and part wool, in rich plaids and colorings; carefully tailored, with convertible collars, muff pockets and full belted. Sizes 8 to 17 years. The Overcoats are all wool and wool mixtures, in handsome double-faced plaid backs, with large convertible collars and muff pockets. Full belted models. Sizes 8 to 17 years. 200 Boys’ Winter O’Coats | Mothers, this is an opportunity to get two overcoats for what you would expect to pay for one. Button-to-the-neck models, with plain or J muff pockets. Yokeand pleated backs, full \\ belted and plain or fancy plaid body linings. sixes 1 ¢o 6 years, alxo Play Sults \ Sizes 2 to 9 years. An assortment of heather ;:r.l::.d materials, sizes 10 to 15 . Shades. 2,000 Boys’ 79¢ to $1 they had But a day came when Turks real- Pay $4.95 for the First Coat and Select Another | 120 Boys’ 81 babi d || [So thoiETaatnoes of Abany A Selim ;:‘::;‘;e:-;f :llilre:::-n;fil:;d nnzot.tl:e. One and two piece styles, / Hockey Caps, 2 for land of few celebrities he became one OF you may get an on & syTup. T T T T T T e T T T striped patterns. Well made 1 2 S s e with s G Tace) ;?fh-fifiik%fygi"'iofi" e or girls for all head sizes. cerized) silk frogs and pearl 300 Bovs® 50¢ e ay oa buttons. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Silk Neckwear, 3 for Coat, Any Size, Any Style — 51 or Shade for. 466 BOYS’ 79¢ to $|.50 Both Coats for $5.95 ool Pants, Two for Manufacturer’s clean-up of broken s, including straight knee and $1.50 Koveralls Interest on checking accounts on knickerbocker styles, and Play Suits daily balances — compounded of cloth and cordu- $l monthly. = A roy; lined and un- . lined; sizes in the lot from 4 to 16 years. Perfect quality = and slight seconds. Each tle in neat gift box, shown In a great assortment of the most wanted styles and col- orings. Buy the boy ties for Christmas now. 244 Boys’ $1.29 to on your DAILY BALANCES 2% 3% 4% The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. e Genuine Koveralls of heavy Fall-welght, washable materials, sizes 1 to 6 years, also Play Sults Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- : terly. \‘ 784 Boys® $1.50 to $1.69 Corduroy and Cloth Pants } sl Of suiting mixtures and corduroy, mostly all lined; 200 Boys’ Regular $2 Two for Coat Sweatel's “—" Brand Blouses, per- fect quality and slight sec- Jersey Knit Coat Sweaters, -onds; striped madras, striped $ 760 Boys’ $1.29 Indian Play Suvits These make ideal Christmas gifts for boys from 2 to 14 years of age. / Made of good quality washable khaki colored materials, trimmed shirt and pants and feathered headpiece. Full cut sizes. Each suit in box. 10 Children’s $2 Blanket Bath Robes Warm Blanket Bath Robes, pretty figured and floral designs; round col- lar, pockets, girdle and tassel; made just like dad’s. -Sizes 2 to 5 years in$ the lot. Al full cut and well fin- ished. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. : rcale, white madras and pretty heather mixtures, geenuine khaki; all with at- made with V collar, two tached collars, double-yoke pockets. Can be worn under back; sizes 7 to 16 years. The 3 # imperfections are very slight, suit coat. Sizes 26 to 24. in fact hardly noticeable. 200 Juvenile Sweaters G 5 plnopaeings 386 Boys’ $1 to $1.50 Flannel Blouses, Two for For the little fellows. Coat and } sl 2 ‘Warm Flannel Blouses, with collar attached; gray, } sl slip-over styles, in brown, tan, copen, maroon, cardinal, ‘&lam and combina- tion colors; sizes 24 to 28. 200 Boys’ Regular $8.75 Overcoats With the Purchase of One of These Overcoats at $8.75, You May Select an All-Wool Jersey Suit, Any Model or Size, for Complete Outfit, Overcoat and Suit, for $9.75 Overcoats of fine wool chinchilla, in sev- eral shades sizes 3 to 8 years, also convertible collar 294 School Caps models of fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to 10 years. Two for Jersey Suits, middy and button-over AN $l Balkan and Oliver Twist models, in pretty color-- ) ings; sizes 3 'to 10 years. Every suit of all-wool Kkhaki and lumberjack plaids; slight seconds; several well known makes; sizes 7 to 16 years. 260 “Bell” Blouses Regularly $2.00 Each 400 Boys’ $139 - Corduroy Pants Suits Combination suit, with waist of Peggy Cloth, with button-on cor- duroy straight knee pants; several opular and serviceable shades. Intire suit washable. Sizes 3 to 10 years. 86 Boys’ $1.50 Wool Tam: ‘Wool Chinchilla Tams, in l tan brown., gray and navy Of broadcloth, each bearing the well known imported English trade mark. In assorted colors; subject to slight imperfections. Others of white madras; all per- fect quality; sizes 7 to 16 years. Fine quality wool rnaurl;.l.; in fhers Ta pisin blue. Sties 6% | blue, to match overcoats. Sizes to 7. 63 to 6%.