Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1924, Page 16

ENSMINGERS DENY FIGS INCANDY BOX Joint Statement of Woman and Husbhand Feature Poison Investigation. D tiie Associated Press | COLUMBIA, Miss., December 26.— Mrs. Hilma minger, charged in 3 h attempted murder, »f Miss n, alleged to ing poisoned er husband, issued through counsel, reiterated her previous denial that t that the | in which aid to | an Olean bac- acked by her They had eat and had left in the package. some, Christmas Wish, Chanted by Small Gypsy Lass, Wins Special Dispateh to The Star. EW YORK, December Mary, & youngster in the g: camp on Brush street near Myrtle avenue, Richmond Hill, went to sleep last night with a shiny pair of black Russian boots with red tops clasped in her arms. She had got them earlier in the day by the simple method of standing in front of the shop window in which they were displayed and repeating the ph “I want ‘em,” until her er_surrendered and purchased them for her. The smallest size in the shop was too large, but Mary insisted “I want ‘em,” and she got ‘em. T e RITES ARE HELD TODAY FOR THOMAS J. DONOVAN Delegations From Elks and the Knights of Columbus At- tend Funeral. Delegations from the Washington Lodge of Elks and from the Knights of Columbus, Potomac Council and Fourth Degree Assembly, attended the funeral today of Thomas J. Dono- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SON OF ENVOY PLANS CAREER AS FARMER . Young Smiddy, From Irish Free State, Will Seek Fortune in Canada’s Soil. The 18-year-old son of Prof. Tim- othy Smiddy, Minister to the United States from the Irish Free State, is eventually to become a Canadian farmer and not follow in the foot- steps of his parent in the realms of education and diplomacy. Young Smiddy expects to come to the United States in February or March to see Washington and other American citles, and then he will cross the border into Canada to spend six months in visiting the varlous parts of the Dominion to look things over. After this tour of the North American continent is made, young Smiddy intends to enter the agricul- tural school at Guelph or a similar institution at Montreal to complete his studles in modern farming. “He s one of those strong-minded voung fellows who want to start out for himself and make a career with- out parental help,” Prof. Smiddy said today, in explaining his son's ambi- tion “He'll make a good farmer, for he is intensely interested in the land and what it produces,” the Irish Min. ister added. The Minister's son wants to be self-made man, Prof. Smiddy indi- cated. been thrown on his more or less, and he nada holds a good Dr. Smiddy sald. is now attending the Albert A‘rlcullun! College in Dublin, an institution that operates under the directicn of the Department of Agri- culture of the Irish Free Stats, and D.. C, ing profession. Before he entered Albert School he was educated at a private boarding school, being placed there on his tenth birthday so he would have thie opportunity to broaden his knowledge under the care of good instructors. He will apply himself well in the Canadian school he enters and eventually, when he settles on a Canadian farm, he will be well equip- ped to operate it saccessfully.” AFTER XMAS SALE Closing Out Small Lo ts and Odd Garments Left from Xmas Rush at Ridiculously Low 3 Groups At Unheard-of Prices $10.00 and $12.50 COATS Women's B Prices’ of Coats=—= rand-new FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924. a|he has some knowledge of the farm- BELIEVED TONG VICTIM. Rich Chicago Chinese Laundrv Owner Dies of Wound. CHICAGO, December 26.—Moy Quong, wealthy laundry owner, shot in what is believed to be a renewal of a Chinese Tong fued, died from wounds today. He is sald to have identi- fied Wong Way as his assailant and Harry Lee as Wong's companion. Moy was a member of the On Leong or- ganization and the accused men, who were arrested, are belleved to be Hip| Sing members. The alrdrome beng constructed 'af,; Sault Ste. Marle, Canadm, will’ hotse .’ 14 alrplanes. - A baby rattle that will, in ordina. play of the little one produce desic nated sounds, has begn patented. 1t you need work, columns of The Stas. read the war We includevall Suits and Overcoats—even Richard Austin (London) Coats—in this Half-Yearly Sale And we are most radical in our reductions because we have a purpose in view—CLEAR- van, former civic leader and attorney ! ¥, who died Tuesday on | en route to Richmond from he was in ndustrial In- N Plesedtherein Coats of polaire cloth, in self overplaids_and plain colors. Nobby sport styles with pock- ets, storng collar and but- ton trimmed. 16 to 44 sizes. Close-out price. ANCE—that must be achieved completely and quickly—so we cut prices accordingly. The only exceptions are Full Dress, Tuxedos and the Cutaways—otherwise Every Suit and Overcoat is included— All the Suits in four groups NOW--- 29—39—46—:54 Allthe Overcoats in six groups NOW--- *29,:39,°49,°59,°69,°79 Of course, you'll keep in mind the character of Mode Clothes—their distinctive modellmg, their expert craftsmanship—and the superior quality of the woolens. Those are the things which count for most—and are features of every Mode garment. sung at 9 o'clock at St. Aloysius Church, by Rev. John C. Geale, S. J,, the rector, and burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr Donovan was a past State depu- ty of the Knights of Columbus in this Jurisdiction. been notified by pend- not been was learned t be waived | dered. CANDY VICTIM BETTER. $15.00 to $20.00 COATS || 52500 o S o (Slosiag, out about 180 of our up ron. diosse 1 ma or novelty modelled Including Fur-trimmed Dress Coats and Smart Sport Coats. Choice of Blocked Polaire, Thibet and Velour, in styles ap- propriate for young girls and women. Close-out price A lining to be placed in closets to keep out moths has been perfected by | a New York inventor. News of Mrs. Ensminger's Arrest | Awaited at Olean, N. Y. (o] much depends uponlrnpresslve appearance . in your office. It attracts favorable atten- tion; inspires pleasing comment and raises eff- cxcncy among the per- " sonnel. We have the experience which enables us to design, plan and equip for banks, corporations and private offices — combining the utmost of practicability with those touches of effec- tiveness which reach the ideal. Let us Submit a scheme for your office—with estimates. No obli- gation Invalved. Phone Fr. 3690 Cosntract Dept. BALL AKD Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Upholstery Fabrics 1340 G Street hom vou hed to remembn a New Clear-up dale ot WOMEN'S ™ DRESSES Silk Cloth Final reductions on 350 Dresses of Poiret 5 99 twill and French flannel, in stylish plaids, checks and plain colors, and lustrous satins and silk crepes in every wanted color, in- At Lowcst-Ever Prices $10.00 AND $12.00 COATS cluding black and navy. New, smart models The greatest bargain of $6 .66 in styles especially suitable for young girls, all times. Handsomely $19.75 TO $25.00 BEST COATS 7 = =1 MRS. TUCKERMAN DIES. |&¢ $25.00 ideas cleverly worked out of these Cards are excldsiv with us. We'll be glad to E chow You, The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St. ©n, Door trem S e The Sale began this morning. The Mode—F at Eleventh women and matrons. fur trimmed, new . up-to- date styles, warm Winter weights and all colors. For girls 4 to 14 years. 23c Dress Gingham 37.98 Wool B nket 5.45 laTee, double ) WX e HARRY KAUFMAN:! 204 “pisin cotors 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. 1,000 Pairs Men’s | 300 Men’s All Wool Pants Reduced Overcoats $2£ A real saving awaits $l you on every Boat in $25 Values green, cranberry, o 7 t0 16 sizes. ALL $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 GIRLS’ DRESSES)| Closing out checks, plaids and plam color cheviot, granite cloth and serge 2 85 o dresses in all the new novelty styles xme and regulation sailor efl’ect< 4 to 14 Balance of Those $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 |lvears. PATENTS 1 87 Every pair of men's work and dress pants goes into this sale. e, and you can assure your self that there is some assort- ment of patterns. Worsteds, cheviots, serges, herringbones, flannels, etc., are here galore, and there is an unlimited number of col-. Sizes 28 to 52 waist, as- cassimeres, tweeds, this Conserva- 2 tive, box coats, half $5.95 === |and full belters, guard coats and novelty Worth $3.50 coats are in this lot, in light, medium and to and save money. Sizes $8.50 |33 to 46. dark shades. Mr, 500 Men’s Blue Amoskeag Chambray Shirts Man, buy that coat now, when you can 2, Perfect shirts, full cut and well'made; attached collar. rs. get a good selection Featuring During Christmas Week Overstuffed Sofas and Chairs At Temptingly Low Prices pit double stitched and made with pocket and hese shirts are sold from 79c to 98c.all oyer., Sizes 14%5 to 17. 7 to 17 year old Boys’ \\% mter-\vught Cloth_Suits, 1,200 Pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Slloes GIRLS” SHOES R If you have put off buying a Sofa or Easy Chair, or if you need one now, Christmas week is a very good time to buy it here at Mayer’s. <@ Just now, we are featuring some lovely Sofas and Karpen Easy Chairs at very low holida 3' prices. A few suggestive values are quote Graceful Karpen Sofa upholstered in taupe bro- caded mohair N N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Good Winter weight, N full lined with striped sateen; new styles, in Brown, Rust, “Penny, Deer, etc. Sizes 16 to R 44, Fine quality, welght coatin, crepe or lingette lined. mandel, mouffion and Yatka fur collars. Sizes 16 to 52, Pillow Arm Karpen Sofa in blue and taupe ve- lour .. BOYS’ SHOES 2nd Plack lace and blucher lace; Al soather Sies 1100 3 a8 o 300 Prs. Men's and Boys' All-Leather Scout Shoes umnlbh. sas B le so e 15 o 6 ‘and. ‘”%uxsvh oo oo sae e “ome s Karpen Overstuffed Armchairs in assorted CONERN ok e e e ioto s $59.75 Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E Beautiful metal- flowe: d pes for Miss and Matron. Gloria Swanson Felt l’okessl‘65 All the wanted colors in wood, henna, brown, cramberry, ete.; wide silk bow and band. All- wool coatings, de pendably lined opossum, cone: SUEDE L ALL BOYS’ CLOTHING made in popular Norfolk Final reductions on Chin- 3to 9 years. Close out price 1 8 years. All the new mod- Heavy ribbed, pure Soft combed yarn s 1 .39 sizes. bed union suits; drop top, knee length; all Undershirts Winter-weight un- SATINS Must Go at These Low Prices styles. Préttiest pin stripes chilla and Cheviot Coats. $2.00 to $3.00 Juvenile Boys’ Suits els, including the button-on white, high neck union suit, high neck, 1.5 $1.25 Cild' Vests and Paats | 3152 g seat, ankle pants; Button-front or 44 c derwear for boys AL the newest meveity eat. $5.98 Big Boys’ Cloth Suits and novelty Close out price. . ‘Extra .heavy ‘Winter weights, some flannel lined, Balance of cordufoy and cloth and crash_combina- 4 5 . style. Close out price vests, an pants long sleeve, full lap- with muslin band; over seats; sizes to Short or long 2 Film sxlk slrlp sleeves, fleeced nb— 95c REe cabed Py sl 19 sizes 2 to 12 years. fa i 69c Children’s Silk Stripe |50¢ Children’s Fleeced Drawers double - breas‘:ied piin- Lol e e or girls age 2 to 12 years. gut tylen, fn biack, tan aad $7.50 to $10.00 Boys’ Overcoats double or high breasted. tions. Just for boys 3 to Women’s Fleeced Vests & Pants| $2.00 Men’s Gray Union Suits regular and extra slecveless, tailored Heavy ribbed babies 1 month to 3 29(: iy e years; flatlock seams.