Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 20

20 "EMIR” FIGHTS U.S. DEPORTATION MOVE Man Arrested Here Last Summer Tests Right of Government to Act. Associnted Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—The self- . of Kurdestan,” d ald, who has been ex- ained from United rit of habeas test the Gov port him, and him back to England r- isiand in com- h an order for his de- pending outcome of the| been jailed In Paris for ndon by his creditors and charge of va- his release on each searad in some other but always high- writ here Zer- counsel, said polit- sponsible for the against him Was Jailed Here. of caused hlugton last ground that me a public for several ington, later ball, pending stigation by srities to the United three vears ago. pe as a “major domo of the | Fatima of Egy and with L 1s recely ¥ high to her marriage, It the “princess’ Kentucky. After d the pair returned, Europe. DENY FIRE LOSS BLAME. Norfolk and Washington boat Company Answers Suit. The Norfolk hoat Ce came efore Steam- and Washington Steam- has filed a plea to the suit 0 damages brought against it Perry, jr. who says his effects were destroved n company's wharf at the t of Seventh street was burned last January. The company says the ds were 1 stored at the own er's risk and they were shipped only | to address “Washington, D. C. and were not claimed within the time EDe = bill of lading. Attor. ne Latimer v the carelessness or tion with the househo o fire GIRL DESERTS INFANT. Disappears From Room—Baby Taken to Foundling Home. Four weeks ago a young woman, vears, appeared at the hom Lillian B. Allen, 101§ Tenth rented a third-floor front o weeks later a baby girl Wednesday the mother young mother had {dentified herself as Mrs. Bancroft when she rented the m, and later named the child Ruth. She left the house with out any explanation Pe second precinct re- sponded to Mrs. Alien's call and re- quest that the child be cared for, and little Ruth was taken to Foundling Hospital Searci for the missing mother was instituted. PAYS sgm FbR DEATH. Morris Kafka Settles Suit in Kill- ing of Girl, 5. afka yesterday consented to against him by a jury in 1 before Justice 10 damages In se he death of Hattie Walte as struck b; Park last attending a T The , brought suit Koenigsberger & defendant, had no pecunfary value, 1 was sustained . efforts to were started The plaintiff was represented by At- | Rhode Island Plant Cuts Wages.: i might ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., LEAGUE 1925 EXPENSES TO REACH $4,371,963 55 Nations to Contribute to Opera- tion Costs—Britain Heads List With $411,478. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Thé ex- venses of the League of Nations for the present year will total §4,371.963, according to figures complled by the secretary general of the league and made public yesterday by the League of Nations Non-partisan Fifty-five nations ar to this year’s expenses of the league, the figures show, with Great Britain as the largest contributor to the amount of $411.4 France will be ond, with $364,719. Other large tributors will be China with § India, $280,553; Italy and Ja 29 each; Argentina and Canada, each; Spain, $187.035, 21d | foeq vakia, $154,304 | An attractive array of booths, each {with its products effectively dis- ts the visitor. proved another record- . when thousands were In at- ndance. The special exhibits of appliances, model suites of furniture, the home, the exhibit by the | United States Department of Agri- "culture, and a spe usieal pro- FOOD SHOW DRAWS LARGE ATTENDANGE Practical Aid to Homemaker Declared Reason for Suc- cess of Exhibit. Washingtonians are showing a real interest in the national food show and household exposition now being held at A steady procession of re- Convention Hal men and scores of exhibits of pure women views the WARREN, R I, January 9.—Notic have heen posted at the plunt of the | Warren Manufacturing Co.. announc ing a cut in wages of 10 per cent, to become effective next Monday About 1,100 persons are affected. L e R Y goodness is at stake. Today I go on trial! The charge: Monopoliz- ing Washington appetites from 7 to 9 A. M. You be the judge and listen carefully while the District Attorney cross-examines me. | was born 25 years ago, and from the start have made many friends. | am the ideal food for breakfast—made from carefully selected pure pork—spiced by Auth’s special process—wrapped in a clean parchment under the most sanitary condi- tions—sweet—and always wholesome. There you are, kind peop’e—you've heard my little story. Why shouldn’t I hold a monopoly? What will the verdict be? A package of Auth’s Sausage Meat tomorrow morning will prove that 'M GUILTY of telling nothing Fut the truth. A few steps down from Main Floor PRI Just a Crepe SROROBE TR S MY ruffles jfl& F St N.W. —smart as can be—not overtrimmed and of splendid quality fabrics. Flat Crepes I'he only way you can appreciate the values is to. see the dresses. There is a big variety in the styles—straightlines, circular All Sizes from 16 to 42 5 In Our Inexpensive Dress Shop few steps down from our Main Floor An Extra Special Saturday 100 Silk Dresses $15.95 Blonde Orchid Green de Chines Georgette Crepes Satins —at one price Black Peach Lanvin , pleats, embroideries, beads and applique trimmings. Both street and afternoon mpdels— 100 dresses all told! cnsive Dress Sho-—Dowanst: gram by the O. J. De Moll Orchestra furnishes entertainment. Commenting on the food show, Perry P. Patrick, secretary of the Retall Grocers' Protective Assocla- tlon, sald: “The exposition attend- ance has already far exceeded our fondest expectations, and we are agreeably surprised, during our 25 vears of conducting the national food show, to note the type of those who attend both afternoon and evening sessiors, Effort Is Appreciated, “Our atm In holding the national food show is to better acquaint women with the proper purchasing, preparation and serving of nutritious foods. Our national food show Is a community feature, and Washington housewlives are fully showing their appreciation of this real opportunity to broaden their interest in the things which are of daily concern to them- selves and their families,” Partly pald tickets are being given out by the grocers, S. Kann Sons and ‘House & Hermann. These partly paid tickets are given out without obliga- tion. A partly pald ticket and 10 cents In the afternoon, or 20 cents in the evening, admits one person. With. out a partly pald ticket the admis- sion is 30 cents. The exposition is being conducted under the auspices of the Retall Grocers' Protective and the Capital Retall Grocery Assoclations. ol Wife Charges Cruelty. Mrs. Ruth S. Lusby vesterday asked the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from Guy McClain Lusby, a salesman for a baking concern, on charges of cruelty. They were m: ried at Baltimore November 25, 1911, and have one child The wife says her husband struck and choked her and she was forced to leave him. She is represented by Attorneys Seal & Dic i January Sale! Flowers and Bandeaux Half Price To be absolutely in fashion it is necessary to have arti- ficial flowers for the shoulder or corsage and a stunning I»andgm for the hair. This half-price sale brings them within the reach of all! Metal and Floral Bandeaux, Gold and Silver Cloth Flowers. Small and large, according to one's taste, >Many of them are being <old below cost. S0c to $2.95. atreet Floor q A FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925. BONUS BILL AMENDMENT INTRODUCED IN SENATE Jones Measuré Would Permit Vet- erans to Convert Certificates Into Cash. An amendment to the soldier bonus act to permit World War veterans to obtain cash for insurance certificates at thelr current value at the end of three years was introduced yes by Senator Jones, Democrat, Mexico. Cash value of the certificates would be figured on the basis of ordinary tables in use by old-line insuranc compantes. Under the law at present policles cannot be cashed until 20 years after the date of Issuance e i Before You Invent Investignte. | They grow niore interesting daily! new purchases added for tomorrow’s selling! The Misses’ Shop Negotiates a Great Purchase! Fifty Beautiful Fur-Trimmed Coacs Exquisite Fabrics Regfilarly $110 to $135 All In Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years Just a week ago we spent an entire day trying to convi manufacturer that he should sell us these coats at our price! “It’s was his refrain that would sell them in a And we finally won! too big a lass” v time of year! Straightline Paneled Shutter Green Pictured—$69.56: $HO Coat of kashmana cloth, in penny brown with deep collar, cuffs and border of natural skunk. ever knew. Sale of Regularly $5 to $7.50 Costume Slips—there is no other un- Gergarment quite so necessary lo the modern woman's wardrobe. “One for every frock” should be your slogan— this low price you may easily Cocoa Rust Copen Navy Of heavy quality satin, crepe de ¢ lace-trimmed one of which An excellent slip to wear with radium silk. In tailored or models. A few Tunic Slips. is pletured the new tunic blouses. JellefPn—Street Floor. Added to the January Sales! A great purchase of the finest Capeskin Gloves! 2 Practical Styles Capeskin is a fine, heavy quality Lixceptionally nice for Winter. $3.00 Strap-Wrist Gloves Beautiful quality, with Paris point stitching on the backs. In brown tan, gray, beaver. Strap-wrist sty are very popular driving gloves. which $4 and $4.50 Gloves Several styles! Novelty Slip-on Sz 95 Gloves, strap-wrist and short novelty & ‘uff models. Many with novel embroidery on ks In 2]l street shades. $1.95 Jeilelf s—Street Floor. Ka:hmir Kermana Cuir de laine Flares Tiers Cinnabar: Sample Costume Slips 53.95 '69.50 But we wanted , for days count in co: So you get these coats, with furs of amazing beauty, at $69.50 Natural or Beige Skunk Natural Squirrel Jap Mink Fisher Fitch Beaver And the fabrics—names that stand for the most beautiful of the season Lustrah Cloth Kashmana Styles? What is your choice? Deep Fur Borders Muffler Collars Fur Edgings And the colors—the season’s newest! Cranberry Penny Needless to say we cannot get more ol them at this price—to have them made up would mean the prices must be $110 to $135 So buy at $69.50 and secure the greatest coat value " Misses’ Shop—Third Floor Dyed Squirrel Mink Squirrel Mokine Oxblood HEARING ON SCHOOLS. | Glasses Fitted McCormick Medical *Gollegs Eyes Examined Graduats Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist one Main 7! Ph 21 409410 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Advocates and Critics of Platoon | System to Voice Opinions. Advocates and critics of the pro- | posal to establish platoon schools in | the District will be given an oppor- | tunity to present their views to the | special committee of the Board of Educatlon Investigating the work- study-play plan at « public hearing | at the Franklin School tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o*elock, The committee, headed Ly Ernest| Greenwood, vice president of fthe board, is making an exhaustive in- vestigation of the platoon system in | operation In other cities of the United | States. Other members of the com- | ttee are Dr. J. Hayden Johnson and | Mrs. Lillian Y. Herron [ ' TROUSERS | To wmatch your odd coats, $4.65 and up. If you need work, read the want | columns of The Star. “Romney Frocks” —are sold only at'a few high-class specialty shops throughout the country. They are au- thority in style, fabric and color, and are sold at one price only—$49.50. In Washington at Jelleff’s Note the Beautiful Linings Reduced! Silk Cestume Blouses $4.95 Originally $5.95 to $7.50 il be K ice the them at a price at selling at this Jap Fox Jelleffs—Street Floor Boutine Silk Sbc‘.\ing’s thatWear Resolve to Spend Wisely! Such’ a means Gotham Gold Stripe Silk S0 far as-stockings are conesrned. They are econo because they wear and wear and .w And when an dcci- dental run cr pulled thread occurs Gotham Hinoki Repafr the damage. Warn- » be inserted Black i still further the Fur Tabs resolution Hoslery. ical minal charge, prol life of Gotham Stockin Moderately priced In all the smartest shades $1.85 Up In Washington only at Jelleff’s you probably hine or An Unusual Special Purchase Bring; for Misses Lovely New Evening Gowns Of course you need a new evening freck! And what an op- portunity to find fact that.these dresses are, first of all, fashionable; secondly, ex- cellent in quality and workmanship, and finally, astonishingly low priced will strongly appeal to the young miss. Gold lace over metal cloth, metal cloth chiffon velvet and chiffon. at an absurdly low price $25 such beauties at such a very modest price. The combined with tulle, georgette in ombre shades, A complete range of misses’ sizes. Mixses' Shop—Third Floor :