Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 10

MEXIGAN UPRISING BELIEVED BREWING R — | Gallego, Former Obregon | Commander, Said to Be Engineering Revolt. Br the Associated Press SAN ANTONIO, 12—Rumblings of tions in Mexico reached San Antonio | ex., November rious disaffec- | ahservers here say. by a clash in the Senate’ chamber (hat resulted in the death of one Senator and the possible fatal wounding of another. The (‘alles administration, backed up solidly by the Soclalists and the Mexican Federation of Labor, is seeking to thwart any change in the ~onstitution that would permit Obre- zon to again seek the presidency. In his stead ihey plan to enter as their candi- late Luis Morones, Labor leader. Will Entertain Inmates of Home at Photoplay Showing. Residents of the Hebrew Home for ‘the Aged will be the guests of the Younz Men's Hebrew Association at two showings of the photoplay, “Law vesterday and reports of disturbances | of Israel,” in the Jewish Community | were given credence in authoritative | Mexican sources | A number of persons prominent in | launching the ro revolution | fre San Antonio en November 10, | sald that Gen. Ji lego, | vecently resigned el Calles army. Is now aetivel 1 in heading a military up n his | home state of Guunajuatoe, i Sam €. Relde n Antonio attor- ¢ nev. who was personal attorney for | President Francisen Madero and has long been closely identified with local Mexican interests, said Gen. € lego’s ities no doubt had direct con- nections with former President Al- varo Obregon. Defeated Esirada in 1921. Gallego was a division commander vnder President Obregon neered the the ill-fted azainst Obregon in 1924, Ohservers see a direct connection hetween Gallego's recent resignation from the his present of the presidential term as the corner stone | Limitalion totone election and was | mstitution | AMexican Senate now lacked in a fight over the constitutional | change that was climaxed this week ' Buy on Ney's Budget Plan An easy way to huy — a conven- 10t Center, Sixteenth and Q streets, Sun- day evening. The first showing will hegin at 7 o'clock and the second at 9 o'clock. Preliminaries in the V. M. H. A oratorical contest for the purpose of electinz three contestants to repre- ~nt organizations of Washington in ihe Jewish oratorical contest in New- port News, Va., Thanksgiving day, will ; A1 he held in the center Tuesday eve- ning. The contest is under the aus- pices of the Middle Atlantic States Federation of the Y. M. H. A. and Y. W. H. A. ang kindred Jewish or- ganizations. The Chevy tion will give District Commis k Dougherty next Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Theater Building ballroom, 3612 Connecticut avenue. Mr. Dougherty was delegate to the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclations from the Chevy Cha tizens’ Asso- ciation at the time of his appointment as Commissioner. Representative Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania will he the toastmaster. Commissioners Bell and Rudolph. lesse (. Suter, H Federation of Cit . Yader, new £ . on, and Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, d. director of public buildings and parks. will be the guests of honor. New “Jane Vogue” Birthday Millinery h Birthday Offer January Prices In Effect Now! *1(% OFF of any Cloth Coat in the house N for Stout m— — | tinitie Sfyliéh Shoes? Women Are Archk-Supporting Il Kid, Patent 35'7 Patent, Tan and Dull Kid Patent and Satin, very stylish A Patent Kid 3-strap Afternoon Shoe ... $4.90 $4.90 "HERE’S a wide and | growing demand for | Hirsh’s Stylish Shoes | for Stout Women, and the reason is—women (}! with wide feet have | ciscovered their com- fort and ease and are | 5 passing the good news along to others. ' Their graceful style, plus arch-supporting comfort features, are | being talked of every day. All sizes and every want- | ed leather and combina- tion—$4.90 to $8.85. For Stormy Days High Shoes Regular or Wide Ankle Tops - $5.75 to $10.00 A complete stock of the § smartest models — arch- |} supporting and perfect fit- ting. Kid, patent and other leathers. 1026-1028 7th St. N.W. Over 25 Years in the Same Location | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Maj. Pearson Transferred. Maj. William F. Pearson, Qum-r-] duty at headquarters, 4th Corps Area, master Corps, at Plattsburg. N. Y..|at Atlanta. Ga. COLORED CITIZENS HONOR MEMORY OF COL. YOUNG Monument to Officer Is Dedicated at Arlington Under Direction of Walker Legion Post. A monument was dedicated to the late Col. Charles Young, United States Army, yesterday, scores of colored citizens journeying to the grave in Arlington Cemetery, where the program was under the direction of the James E. Walker Post, Amer- ican Leglon. Eulogistic addresses, paying trib- ute to the life and character of Col. Young and calling- attention to the fact that he held the highest rank ever attained by a member of the colored race in the Regular Army, were delivered by Maj. O. J. W. Scott, retired, former Army chap- lain: Col. John T. Axton, chief of the Chaplains’ Corps, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University. The program served the douhle purpose of aceord- ing honor to Col. Young and mark- ing an appropriate observance of stice day. “Through the vears of the future, Charles Young will be recalled as the officer who made it possible, by his high character, patriotism and devotion, for other men of his race to achieve high station as officers of the United States Army,” de- clared Dr. Scott, “and we shall only venture to hope that the youth of his race may catch somé portion of | } his undaunted spirit.” Col. Young's son and other mem- || bers of his family were guests of . | honor at the ceremonies, which were | i attended also by Col. Benjamin O. || Davis, Maj. John E. Green, Harry E. Davis of Cleveland, member of the |} Ohjo State Legislature, and members of the Walker Legion Post. Frank Young sided. FRIDAY NIGHT —SYNAGOG chairman of the committee, pre- Coleman, memorial white kid tops. 815 to 11, $5.50. 1125 to 2, $650. Buy It Now—Your New Fall and Winter Suit '35. Remember—when your suit bears the 1. Haas label it stands for the highest quality, material and workmanship. styles and colors for this season’s wear. Tailored to Your Measure RS VERCOATS Ready to Wear! Custom tailored and ready to slip on New mixtures and pat- terns; big, roomy, warm overcoats, priced '35 I. HAAS & CO. Merchant Tailors On The Avenue 1211 Penna. Ave. and wear home! as low as— ; - | also attended the funeral. Liev@ fi Dressy High Shoes for Children With the advent of cold weather—for snowy, sleety or rainy days there’ll be need for these high shoes, particularly for dress occasions. Of patent leather with dull, blonde or Dull leather tops are priced: Sizes 845 to 11, $5. Sizes 1114 to 2. $5.50. Sizes 2% to 6, $6.50. The blonde or white kid tops priced: ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Juvenile Shoe Shop—Entire 3rd Floor HUGHES RITES TODAY. | Civil War Veteran, 85, Buried ‘With Masonic Services. Funeral services for James Whilden Hughes, 35 years old, Civil War vet- | eran_and former chief machinist of the Government Printing Office. who died Tuesday at his residence, 1016 H street northeast, were conducted this afternoon at Douglas Memorial Meth- odist Episcopal Church, followed by interment in Glenwood Cemetery. Phe officiating clergymen were Rev. A. C. McKinley, Rev. Willlam Rogers, Rev. R. 8. Barnes and Rev. Edward Hayes. The burial service was con- ducted by Benjamin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M., of which Mr. Hughes was a member. Members of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, I. O. O. F., and the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabi- ants, with which he was affiliated, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah C. Hughes; a son and two daughters. PERPETUAL | BUILDING | | ASSOCIATION | PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $13,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temparary loeation dnring _econ tion of onr new bldg.. 1004 E St. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y 100%, All Wool All the new B " C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. | has been transferred to the Adjutant General's Department and assigned to ety i i OVERCOATS AND 4-PIECE SUITS Unquestionably the Outstanding Values in the Field of Boys® Cloth- ing! An Exclusive Saks Brand. $14.95 ‘ HIS price may be familiar to you—but not the quality which Karlton Jr. Overcoats and 4-Pe. Suiis provide at that price. In the su- perior fabrics (selected by Saks) and in the su- perior tailoring (direct- ed by Saks) there is more value than $14.95 ever secured before. For . every boy from 7 to 18 vears our Karlton Jr. showings offer the su- preme clothing invest- ment! Second Floor—Saks L L The Karlton J¥. Shoe. .. .$3.50 WORTHY the name. Quality leathers to begin with. Fine making to back them up. High and low models—tan and black shades. Sizes 10 to 2 and 2'; to 6. (First Floor.) o L3 The Karlton Jr. Hat . . . . $3.50 TYLED to give the youth that coveted touch of mannish *” fashion in his hat. Splendid grades of felt. in the newest colors. For little boys and boys. (Second Floor.) m hl i i i R PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH There’s a Certain Man Who Pays 40 HE appreciates clothing quality—an- thentic style—real tailoring. And he WANTS those things. THAT man, when he walks onto the third floor at Saks for his new Over- coat or Sack Suit, will find clothes out- standingly finer than any he can remem- ber at $40. He will find clothes in the truest sense deserving of the term “dis- tinguished”. E will find that Saks has assembled, at that price, a tremendously varied showing of Overcoats and Suits that could justly command a higher price. AND he will wear the Overcoat or Sack Suit that he chooses long and well, with the high pride which high quality inspires. Third Floor—Saks T “The 44!'._»%.1 House” WARMTH at The Hand COMFORT at The Foot “THE SAKS” N exclusive Saks hat— an exclusive Saks value. Modeled of felt of highest quality; shown in the season’s predomi- nating shapes and shades. $5.00 ELK MOCHA qMART in style _and * shade —this Adler- make Elk Mocha Glove of Suede. Warm and soft, it i« the ideal glove for motoring or walking. $3.45 IMPORTED ONTINENTAL in style, “ this_imported Brown Capé Walking Glove presents one of the sea- son's real quality offer- ings. The famous Adler brand. $2.50 COMFORT 'OR the man at home Genuine Spanish Calf Skin Soft-soled - House Slippers. Soft and com- fortable. Smartly styled —three-dollar value.