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MW FOR iUW aIe db&le. unemster - -dkW9ingMS 69 te As . _ _ _ _ _ MUG OAW i MUTINY IN SOUTH CHINA S a toiWinter. in DENED BY ENVOY HERE vo se~ 60 aseasmit. Dun. us sm. f"sseatie in Washing 0 Wb~t 80 faiksm wee ton ot the South China Govermeat, 1W 68 00OW with 286 is teiissugmed a statement denying the t oerf d T at een h d Pe oe'set. from Ua in" the Canton Government had 1.4ff GeaWlbuin hav. been the 10,00 Yunnan troops b~rn "s they to te d ad toy-Uve had been in caton More than two The ehieove rum eam"Y Fifteen in the Nov save you m A Doctor's A tells how to . A Milliner's the latest Pari A Dressma) patterns will pensively an Much of Yoh you begin n( many pages. In the same issu did new ser C ~ ~ Also Human great series1 These are so the 172-page HTME On Sale Tc 15c. the Copy From Any Newedealer or Boy Agen' i You can subscribe thr order direct to THE Win5' a5 WOOF * UNDERSZE ENVELES l lay i. a..s 10 do Ro..p CMISE DELAY 01 MAIS A e * Their us resuits In delay and mu"a Iad tio t e Ube tioft Of malls, The minimum ee Af llt l macSies aa6aau0 advocated by the PestOMOO D.Wt mSWton @' ment Is 8%34 inches. Educator to S44a1L on smaller Glas. the deptmenllt stt. adresses are obliterated by Gana C. wiihwn asit~ cancellaton marks, the letters are too small to run through the Weing Pg teldenlt 1& charge 0' 0jgoed table WAd so must be bandied three schools, will speak en Sunday after times extra. delay is caused on all noo at s24 p. m. at the Peoples mails through the necessity of run ning the smat letters througbC it d t cancelling macines by band, ad ad. streets northwest. Cuents Invested Ember Home Journal mak any dollarsc For instance: Bi3111-seDr. Woods Hutchinso avoid and to care for colds Bnllo How to make at hor Cs hats for dress, street and spor ner'sh Byll setsFashion news a show you how to dress in d well. r Christmas Expense, w to make the gifts shown e begins Zane Grey's splc byr' Willmshon hesa mehof the 50odd featres ind NovemrismsEoutensey eis aneWr' Pric iali story, The Call of tj Nature $1.5h thbe, my WlliByLyoMPhlsrl meg aof tew r 5odhrzd afentuored you LNIS ov mbeJOrN, isue-outa todylai. "M BAN MAONIMINIRY F n.~ -meeas w re tway bes Ma hWAg 0 the Mest dan M M es, In whieb the esw uss eme=s=**** i WK e its own inwiatve, at rem* de ever - mast. The day. was takes up with he testimey ed the meissr, v'4 jng the et o the steetat "e e..m.Smn aijOursed at 4 o'ckiok until Meader merning at is .'eeek. when the eas wID be me saesL 3n ne ts. nd if on Year stinn lsL STILLE WINS GUSTODY OF SONs, FUNDS Denied Application as Ouardlan By Surrogate, Who Leaves Question to Divorce Court. NOW YORK. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Anne Umquhart Stillman won another tn yesterday in the EUg developng' around the suit ter divorce brought by James Stastinan, banker. Surrogate Cohalan granted th ap plioation for the appointment of a comnision to take care of the property of the Stillman children. =eander and James. The surro gate named Mrs. Stillman and her chief counsel, John F. Brennan. a. this committee. The surrogate said that owing to the adversity of interests between the father pnd mother of the boys, it Is due and desirable that some person other than the father be ap pointed committee 10 administer care for their property. The children's property consists of birthday and Christmas gifts, now held by the banker, amounting in value to $150.000 in James' case, and about $2.000 for Alexander. The prop erty does not include the inheritances of the children from their grand. father. The surrogate denied Mrs. Still man's application to be made gen eral guardian of the boys. He point ed out that the custody of the chil dren is one of the questions to be decided in the Stillman divorce suit. 16 GIRLS FLEE CITY HOME AFTER ASSAULTING GUARD PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 11. Seventeen young women, prisoners in the city home, Mayview. escaped shortly after midnight Thursday and sixteen of them were whisked away in motor car@ before guards could get near them. One girl was recap tured. The women, segregated in a dormi togry attacked the attendant in charge and broke down a door. Sev. eral automobiles were waiting for them. Ilraths HERBERT E. KING. Herbert E. King, father of Miss Lorraine King and Mrs. W. F. Kelley, of this city, died Wednesday at Pitts burgh. Pa.. according to word receIved here today. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son. 2007 Nicvhols avenue southeast. Interment will be private. MRS. RUBY L. NICHOLSON. Mrs. Ituby Lyons Nicholson, a widely known resident of Northeast Washington, died yesterday at her home. 1129 Fourth street northeast. She I survived by her daughter. Miss Harriet Lyons Nicholson. Mass will be said tomorrow morn ing at St. Aloysius' Catholic Church. Interment will be in Congrsslonal Cemetery. BIRTHS. GATES--Harry J and Ha.zel 4 . bo% an,1 girl (twins.. TENN-Willian and Sarah. girl 1ATTA--Wtlli am and Rarah. girl MtT)fTA-Jnseph and Agatins. Io HoRDEN-Daniel L.. and Iaullne. boy BADEN--Robert 0. and Ne1l01 M . girl. 1.IESMANN--Henry F. an,[ Susie E., girl. HURDLE-Thomas R. and Emily F. boy. WINSTEAD--Norman C. and Elizabeth. boy. GINGELLO-William E. and Gertrude E.. boy. McDANTKLr-Arthur R. and Mary r.. girl. B*RROW8-Charlen R. and Mintie Z.. girl. SENSER-Lyle W. and Winifred! M . boy. F.XTCHER--(iibert 4; ai Ib-hn N buy. HALIL-Herbert M. and itaiie I'. girl. PA'- -Willard S. and Ruth M. bey TIERNEY--Frank R. and Mdargare: bov STURTEVANT-Arnold P. andI I -,thy BRELMW--Joseph and Blima. bar COLDINo--Frederick B. and Bteene boy. ROBINSON-Richard anti Estell boy. CAMPBELL-John and Helen. boy. CARTER--Camilla and Jennie. h,. DYER-Charles A. and Chriatophiine. boy. MARRIAGES. LYTTT,-KANNGIES8ER- Robert W. 25, and Mignon W., 28. The Rev. G. M. ifttanderter. TOWLE-RICHIE -John 0 . 21. Fall. Church. Va.. and FrancI. Mt . 20l. Lann ing. laws. The Rev Harry 1). Mitchell. HUNTER-HUtNTE.R-Riwhard S., 46. and Nelle N.. 16. Martinsburg. W. Va. The Rev. C. Wood. ALLEN-LAI'Y-Williamn E , 40, and Rena E 27. The Rav. Joseph V Ituckley. LtT*LE-FETCER-George F. . :s and~ Maude E., 20. The Rev. Earl N. Bar. genstock. RAtlNt-PORTNER - John M . 91 and~ Nannie N.. 22. The Rev .1 . Iinmon. DURWIN-NTEDAMtAYE.R--Nn -, 22, and Hazel H . 19. bath of t; whmond. \a. The Rev John E. Htrigge sElS-OREIG1 --George R , 2 :s pital Heights, Nd., and Anni.' P . Manor N. Y. The Rev. E. Hteg Swemi MOi.RONECYFREE-Williamn W . 21. and lorenlce V., 17. The Rev P. J. <OCon nell. ZOGRAFOS-ESCONOMl DES -- t ewi.. 42 anid Ji. H., 36. The Rev. Thomas Daniels. DEATHS. MU'NDELL--Jared, 81 yr. 649 E. at. me. TALBERT-Johnl F., 67 yra., 1211 16t1 it. ne. HIARTNNTT-John F.. 44 yr.., 1124 6t1 et Sw. SL.ATTERY-Mary A.. 67 yr. . 2834 28tt at. nw. BYRNE--Blrig. G;en. Charles t . 84 yra 2616 19th .1. nw. KELLY-Frank A.. 66 yra . 2228 1. at. nw. MATTHEWR-Augusta F ., y yra. Gasr field Hosp GRINNAN--Mary A , 82 pra, 313 611 St. se. PORTER-Esther, 74 yrs . 624 Mid avie ne wfNTERi-.-George E , 74 yra., Si. Eli Hosup. JORDAN--Margaret L.. Smith, 61 yrm , 62 4th at. nw, COOl'ERMAN-Barnie, 66 yr... Glarfieli Hiomp. PADOETT-Edwin E., 46 fra., 114 101l at. Se. SMITH---Ann E., 81 yra, 36 U ITt. nw HARD)ING --Susan E,. 74 yr,* (lea. Wash! Uniy. Hosp. F1NIHFR-Frederiek E.. 6 y'r. . 12!1!37tl at. nw clALES-.Margaret, 6 .lay. 1 I8 E. ('ap. at DAVIS- -Lettie. 64 y ru , 1819 13th at. na WENT--Alice. 66 yra. ,1918 L at tnw. BROWN LorAnia, 63 yr... 1 lxl N. I ava. nw. TOLAION-Jephine, .t yrn . 426 6% at. aw COLDIlNG--dward F'. I day. 323 3. .i SW. DEATHt.____ JAMF-S. Wednenday, Novemb~er 9, 1921 GEORGE T. JAMES. In the eighiy-ninl year of hiis age. Hte isaturvivedt by hi mona. Richard l.f,. lifford IR and Clat enen E.. James Funeral fromtt the Iat residenetS at llauton. Vt' . iNaturda) Novembel.r 12. Sti Ip. mt inter t a Arlingojt~iuri.i - - FLORAl. DEMIOiNS. -FUNERAL DESIGNS 2SLM3ROYAb A. LISNER. G and Eleventh ia Store Closed Al Day Today, Armsties Day, Shop Tomorrow, Saturday ! Bargain Basement SSale of p !Winter Coats! e In the whoesal markets AT gthe season Is advanced, and "ends of lot" cam now be $picked up at bargain prices. 0 Thu this sl $2 w aa . Wait unto you 8 0 have seen the a * tailoring of these a * Ecoats, the silk a Sfstitching, the silk 0 * rFf lining and heavy U . interlining. Materials * Boivia 0 Wool Velour New Silvertone Me's Cloth Colors * Navy, Tan, Seal Brown, Green, Copen. Dark Brown Some With verette Collars Few of these-mostly with self colars. Chic pockets and belts. Wonder coats-at $24.75. On Sal Tomomw-Paials Royal Bargan Dmmt..MIn Women's Kid Gloves $ Really Lambskin-Called Kid Superior to Many Kid Gloves Note how elastic are these gloves. All sizes-to 71 " in tans, browns, black and white. Paris point or em * broidery backs. Such gloves at $1.00 are rare-get a U supply while you can. U Tomomew-alaia Royal Bargala 3ainmM * Women's Silk Umbrellas, $4.90 Choice of navy, green and purple, tight rolling on Paragon frames, with ivory-like bakalite handles. The price-$4.90-is special for Saturday only. . Pink Coutil Corsets-Special $1.69 a Of good quality coutil, rubber top and low bust for U m slender and average figures. Trimmed with neat edge, U * medium and long skirt. Sizes 19 to 28. At $1.69. " Wash Satin Camisoles, 98c A bargain price-when you consider the weight and " quality of satin used and the tailoring. All sizes in navy, brown, pink, black and, white. . Suede-Finish Gloves, 49c 0 Women will be credited with wearing suede kid gloves U a -those who wear these fabric gloves. Sizes 6 to 7%, in U * mode, gray, brown, white and black. And only 49c pair. * SFleeced Union Suits, $1.00 Women's ideal winter undergarments-these two-in Sone union suits, glove-fitting, but elastic. Made with * Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 40 to 42. * At $1.00. * Women's Silk Hose, $1.00 mFirst quality, with long silk boots and reinforced feet. U The wanted grays and black. Sizes 8% to 10. Special Sfor Saturday only at $1.00.U 1 Flannelette Night Gowns, $1.00 . * Full-cut-made amply large, yet shapely. Of flannel- * *ette, in plain colors and pretty stripes. Before the war asuch night gowns-but not since, at $1.00. . ~Warm Petticoats at 50c= SThe wanted short petticoat-of daisy cloth-in pink U 'U and blue. With warmth, without undue weight or bulk, * U these prove ideal winter petticoats. Special at 50c. a Peg-Top Rompers at 79c Mothers and their children generally agree that the "peg-top" is the best romper. These of kiddie cloth are " nstyles for both boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 6 years, at U e79c. U Women's Night Gowns at 98c * Of pink and white nainsook, full-cut, but ,shapely; , made dainty with pretty lace and embroidery trimmings. SSpecial at 98c. * Black Satine Bloomers, 69c " 1 Women's tailored bloomers, with reinforced gusset Eand neat ruffle. Well-made garments-and bargains *at 69c. 1,000 Double-Bed Sheets, $1.00U S Pillow Cases, 39c Bedspreads, $1.93 "Maximum" Sheets-special at 81.00 each. "Concord"* Pillow Cases at 39c each. Crochet Spreads, fey double beds, $1.93 each. Damask Tablecloth and 12 Napkins, * $3.98 set. Four very special lots.U - (1i6 sale Tomorrow-Closed Today-Palais Royal Bar-* n s anie... =....... oa * *a