Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 65

THE BUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, OCTOBER .11. 1928 PART 3. .. 9 ¥ TEATRADE GAINS IMotorist Pleds Guiley o Charge gy a7t “HATLESS” FAD HITS |z o s e o v GEGS ITIES AS WEWAGE | inz passengers. Payne failed to stop il himtine v [ i R R e E So many men go bareheaded to thea- | It is quite an upset in the traditions 3 | After Jury Fails to Reach Verdict Brothers street, where, Policemzn Smith | TIP GROUP IN PARIS | ier: ant hoteis and the women so0 sel- [ of Prance but back of it is the long | of riage Tite i Waloe Enpiad coi | s bt | said. he abandoned his car and ran dom wear cloaks that the old ladies |abuse of the “vestiare” or cloakroom. | Scotland is a mennce to Great Britatn, PRERE | into the woods. When captured he b 7 A | who have thrived on t 1 S I ‘M M“ the_woo apured f T ips are com- [Tt has been a department in public says David Llovd George, former prime IN UUGHU M After & jury had deliberated two | zuilty to leaving after colliding claimed some one eise had been drit- Bareheaded Patrons of Society |plaining that fashion is taking the | places s pooriy handied that people |minister. » ) wo | zuilty to leaving after colliding and had | ing his m | bread from their mouths. [ often preferred to keep their wraps | “No country has ever lived,” he said, hours and a half over the charge against been given a suspended fine of 3100, Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester Funotions Deprive “Checkers” | 8Sport and the automobile are to|rather than wait 10 minutes in a strug- | “when its cities and towns have grown I 5 s by > gen wer & Sray prosecuted the case | i AN him and finally been discharged b Th charges were the outcome of an H. Gray prosecuted the ca blame. The cult of the young who dis- | gling line to get them back and the country faded. The country- | Judge Isaac R. Hitt because it could not erratic ride which Payne took up and - i | 3 5 | A . of Large Amount of Revenue | dain hats has grown of late vears and | Also, they came to resent assump- |side has been denuded and th le | b i 4 < i g 3 ; 3 P e has been denuded an 3 e Famed Walled City SQkag‘i;::m a‘:;"ryu‘:n.‘:mfi“:usf‘m:dfgdmm:v f\n:\'naNll:‘{m;l; ::Er:flv‘r‘:rd outheast on Au-| Nearly 140 delegates from 42 countries | this 'Summlor I:;!dbc;rh andb mmx{nlam | v(n(r; of rhrfrmhv lqln collect hats, coats | have crowded into towns and cme‘;egp : S 3 . v | gust - attended the recent triennial congress e resorts muitiplied the number of the |and canes from all who entered. The| The famous Welshman said that the Prestige Lost to Japan o driving shile intoxicated. He was Policoman C. F. Smith testified that hatless erowd. public, therefore. has followed fashion | industrial areas had been buflt up at |given a suspended sentence of $100 or ' he saw the man collide with the au-|0f the International Spiritualists’ Fed-| PARIS (®).—The “hatless Manhat-| Tpe 'y, s i i \ Ve, Vi v I\ - i ncrease in automobiles naturally | the 1 S t |60 days. He had previously pleaded | tomobile of Percy Newman of St. Eliza- cration at London taR? THoyAEAY Bk SHIRA 0 DAt Al Hat O oaoes -y ecase Tik DTS | hieF COuE o€ Uha=fINE] anch hesed off e and Ceylon. e e = e T L 7 T T R R o A = e e = S FRANCKE LUSTICK—1328 G STREET NW S = SE o LT $126.000 Worth of S/ Tobe SACRIFICED in the most spectacular 1 FUR Eventyou Have Ever WITNESSED/ .S-mks to the Foochow piers. 9 miles Farther upstream. The remainder of the journey to the walled city may be made by bus. jinrikisha or sedan chair. ¥ 3 ‘Frequently passengers are landed on \ the south side of the river, where one gets a glimpse of the most modern sec- i tion of Foochow—the foreign settle- ment. The foreign clubs and legation h 3 buildings, surrounded by flowering gar- £ ‘ dens and well kept lawns, sharply con- trast with the congested native quar- H ter. A race track, numerous tennis | courts and pleasure craft on the Min | keep the small foreign population con- Larger stocks than we had originally intended for this time of the i i i r [ d year prompt us to drastically cut the prices in order to Francke make quick work of the reduction. We could easily hold these coats until January or February and then close them out in our FUR PRICES tented. Street Has Many Turns. regular End-of-the-Scason Sale—but we believe it's much better business to pass these savings on to you—NOW ! —to give LOWER in Man and the benefit of these SENSATIONALLY REDUCED FUR COAT PRICES when the season for FUR COATS is just be:iz:-lvi:g):ou CasadvT R they Lustick | —the greater the loss the quicker the disposal | o & chool. government and business build- Furriers Cloth Coats “Foochow, China, famous for fts; Bweet-smelling tea, is reported be | slaging a ‘comeback’ as one of #he | ~nrld’s great tea ports.” says a bulletin | ¥rom the National Geographic Society. | The steep slopes of Fukien Province, chich bowed to the vast tea plantations "f Ceylon and Japan nearly two dec- ades ago, again are covered with thriv- % tea bushes. Tea-laden boats on the Min recall the days when Yankee clip- ers cleared Poochow with cargoes of vagrant leaves destined for American apnts. “Foochow’s port is really in its sub- =" continues the bulietin. “The ¢ morth bank of the Min To reach Foochow one must o by boat. for there are no railroads oads in this region. Ocean-going &els from Shanghai and Hongkong enter the Min opposite the north end of Formosa and steam up the river for 25 | miles to Pagoda Anchorage. From | there passengers are transported by 7 e L R T Y T S T = 1gs have been built in recent years, end a few of the main streets leading from the city gates have been widened, b step into one of the side streets 4= a step back several centuries.in Foo- ehow history. “An example of early Chinese city planning ean be visualized by drawing 2 diagram of a certain street in Foo- chow's east side. It runs from one of the main ts eastward, then north- ward, eastward., northward, eastward. northward eastward, southward, west- | ward, westward, southward. eatward | ward, westward, southward, eastward and_southward. | “The whole course of this thorough- fare is not more than two or three | blocks long and nowhere it is wide enough for a Jinrikisha to pass with- eut driving playing children and their | playmates—flthy pigs and dogs—into bordering doorways. The sedan chair 3= used by most travelers to penetrate these passageways, where the odors permeating the atmosphere are so over- whelming to foreign nostrils that the chair bearers are urged on to the near- | @t preathing space. % Open Shops Display Industries. “More pleasant to the traveler a‘e e tea factorics and warehouses where | tea leaves. scented wits jasmines, roses | and chrysanthemums. are sorted from dawn to dusk by Chinese women and children. Last year Foochow exported more than 7.000.090 pounds of Fukien | tea and re-exported an additional 5.000.000 pounds, shipped to Foochow ‘tea perfumeries.” There are more than 40 tea factories in the city. “The open shops along the Foochow | streets reveal thousands of natives eking out an existence in various other industries. Before one’s eyes clever artisans make wooden pillows and images of gods and odd-looking beasts: cabinetmakers turn out fancy furni- ture; potters shape and fire handsome wvessels: brickmakers fashion their prod- ucts in all shapes, sizes and colors: both men and women sif silently embroider- | ing, or weaving. the dark. cloth usually | worn by peasants. and dyers, with inky bands. seemingly turn old garments into fhew of a different color. “One of the most interesting of these tndustrial displays is the making of Jovely vases, toys, tables and numerous other articles in the lacquer shops. Foochow lacquer ware is almost as well known as its tea. .An American boy would, perhaps, spend most of his time peering into the fireworks shops where workmen evolve the ‘noise’ for street processions. funerals, weddings and other Chinese celebrations. Trade with 27 ecities and many small villages reached by river boats, accounts for such of Foochow's cpmmercial activity. ‘Tt was not until 1861, when the Min s opened to foreign shipping. that the uburbs’ spread out along both and beckoned to world trade, Since then Foochow’s annual output of | tea alone has reached nearly 100.000,000 | pounds, and it bids fair to repeat.” | Sweden Fighting Socialists. STOCKHOLM. (#).—The general | elaction to the Swedish second chamber in Septembar will be a struggle between the Socialist-Communist alliance on one d the Conservative and Liberal | on_the other. T A T e T T el L — 1328 G St. —so we are making the most extreme e this sale news. The prices below will change their sacrifices for quick action. (16) LAMBE and CARACUL COATS, that ‘were $98.00. Good looking, well tailored coats, nicely lined and trimmed. Price Slashed $69 (20) BAY SEAL COATS, that were $145 to $225. Beautiful coats of fine quality with collars and cuffs of squirrel, skunk, Beaver $ and Jap Mink. NATURAL OPOSSUM COATS, that were $145.00. Another value that fzr e)_(ceeds your fondest hopes. Finest workmanship through- $89 o i S R T 7 e - - out (28) BROWN CARACUL COATS that were $265.00. Finest Russian Fo: trimmings, beautifully hand tailored and lined. $ An Actual Saving of $116 (16) GRAY CARACUL COATS, that were $265.00. Exceptional quality, som: FUR COATS & Al |l jmd || e 5146 St coat you've been looking for. Only . 2 : 30 (4) RACCOON COATS, that were at HALF_PRICE 7 9 . Lk X $298.00. Who ever heard of a good : : Lt / ! quality Raccoon coat selling as low as this : | at the beginning of the season or any other time. $ Take Advantage of It!. . F U R C O a TS | ) Vi ; (34) DARK MUSKRAT COATS, that ’ s s ‘ - — were $225.00. Some self trimmed wit! A& i : ‘ th:ny collars, others $ : 5 _ : : | I Y with very fine Russian at 33‘/3% LESS ; b 14 : : Fox. Think of This Saving 129 : i ! ; : (3) BEAVER COATS that werc .__and so on.’ : ! $445. Beautiful %; ; coats, richly $3 5 A styled and ex- No matter what style pelt /| - avively Tined. Y ¢ (18) HUDSON SEAL COATS or combination you have id DEPOSIT that were $345.00. You couldn't U Bt et S L R i v Thisdses . PROPPER’S T R a_ak for a greater value than these fine coats offer. Various fine furs . . . . in mmd You wdl flnd Will Reserve Any Garment are used to trim N COME IN—Select the garment you like best—pay a the collars and $ ct h ' \ small deposit-—and we will gladly reserve your coat cuffs. 'A e l ere. for future delivery. Don't miss the greatest Fur ol Lol ctlick i Buying Chance ‘in Years! (8) BLACK CARACUL COATS that were $269.00. Trimmed with the finest pointed Fox. Smartly : slyled‘ and very ALL 2 e 2 et 5159 1928-9 | |PTANCKE & LUSHCK | s O e lwdl b e e e by Yo $29 5 ,...‘;;if.u g ’,;fl"‘“‘ il "m!:::," 'W' LG I& e :luly P S g Garments | | . 1328 G St. N.W. L The fashionable woman will appreciate this ex- ceptional opportunity of purchasing these exquis- ite sheer stockings, which .were formerly priced at $6.00, but which are priced for this g i . il G A A Y S e R « America’s Foremost Chiffon Stocking WHELAN’S 1105 F.5t. NW. A SPECIAL LOT OF FUR SCARFS s19 IR o s s o R S R e e R P 2 2