Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 18

18 __THE RUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921-PART 1. -‘ DR DAY HITS STEFL | 7eee i Fascy | THE WEATHER. | MEYANDRIA, | Zsmmv-ano-out Rain today; tomorrow fair and much T vember, 1919, $8 a day, instead of the $10 allowed by the new schedule. Their decision resulted from a oon- ference in New York of hat manu- facturers of the country, at which a colder; fresh southerly winds. ‘West Virginia—Rain today; tomor- rew fair and much colder. TYesterday's Temperature. and loss of teeth is due to the habit of rapid eating prevalent among the American people, Dr. 29.—A triple elopement involving disclosed that three members of one household, mone of whom knew of the other's Kenneth W. Ogden . colder, fresh southerly winds. ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 29 wage cut of 20 per cent was decided OTHERS KNOWING | “Virginia—hain today, warmer in | (Special).—An investigation of three DECAY OF TEETH upon. About 2.000 men are employed ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., January |30uth portion; tomorrow falr and|.may fires in this city by Fire Chiet CHICAGO, January 20.—Decay |7 the industry in this district. they were of incendlary origin. Ac- cording to reports, there were three ! 3 intentions, was disclosed today | Midnight—31: 2 am. 30; 4 a.m, 30:| o ng men implicated. A desire to| Wallace Seccomb of Toronto, Can- ing the National Dental Society convention. Nature provided that chewing was one of the greatest benefits for teeth preservation, Dr. Seccomb =ald. He asserted that every mor- sel of food, before being swallow ed. should be chewed once for every liam M. Chase, retired New York manufacturer, and his daughters, Edith and Evelyn, had married their respeotive mates within twenty-four hours. Miss Edith Chase started the reported, was responsible for the op- erations of the alleged firebugs. The buildings set on fire included the old Hallowell Public School, unoccupfed, formerly used by colored girls; an un- occupied frame dwelling on the south side of Wolfe between Royal and Fairfax streets; and a pile of 48; § p.m., 46; 10 p.m., 43. Highest, 50; lowest, 28. Relative humidity—$ a.m., 83; p.m., 45; 8 p.m., b2. Hours of sunshine—6.0. Per cent of possible sunshine—59. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 51; lowest, 21. Says Educator—Organizer Defends Unions. | B the Associated Pross. NEW YORK. January 20.—The In- | terchurch” World Movement in in- o matrimonial race yesterday b . 2 5 4 3 tooth in the head. vestigating the great steel strike of honial, drace [VONSLTRY, Y Weather in Varfous Citles. logs in the court in the squars “The dash-in-and-dash-out habit '11 1919 did not “represent the churches; BSliPPIng away from homs, osten- Precip-| bdunded by Prince, Duke, Patrick an of eating should be stopped.’ the e adilliac eaan of God,” Dr. James R. Day, chancel- | Sibly for a shopping trip. She Max. itation. | Henry streets. M. C. A.| speaker "said. “The teeih are lor of Syracuse University, declared 10} married Robert Crofis. Mr. Chase sa -"g"{‘-_‘,“‘ A railroad branch of the Y. Potomac| cleaned by chewing and the work- an addresa here today before the Quietly left home to marry Mrs. |Asheville, - ®1;0i{has been organized at the VOWOMEC| ing of the muscles of the jaws brings oy . e tional Republican Club. He attacl 5 S o o s |iaonnea: iea. ....|railroad vards by K. E. Wfil‘utfi ~| blood to the teeth that helps to build The Sedan is just as practical as it is at- the movement's report on conditiol Elizabeth Obergtell. On returning | Jiuntic City, cal secretary, and committees havel tnem y in the plants of the United Stat home they were greeted by Mr. | RBaitimore, The executive commit- Steel Corporation, declaring the In- D been named. Rismarck, tractive in appearance. i " tee is composed of H. L. CO}ckl‘e | vestigators were unqualified to go| Chase’s other daughter, Evelyn, : : > £ icel chaigrnnn| B into “this great corporation and who had become the bride the % Chfl-lflnfllvh J. H. Avrill, VI(‘Q:“: ol Fairfax street. '” ¢ judge workingmen's conditions and| gay per 5 fiie 3.°W. Varney, secretary, and R L:| “ric°0la Dominion Glass Company 1 It has four wide doors, large window spaces rights.” RV DatenelBE v OroanTy IO, Conny Long. treasurer. It was decide Al i M o B Ll P Dr. Day commented on the large| ©f Donald Riddle, eldest son of |Cleyenne.” Wyo. o ve committees for the present. | house, destroyed by fire last Novem- Cleveland, Ohio . Davenport, Towa Denver. Col. Des Moines, oy Detroit, Mich. ber. The new structure will be one story, 75 by 115 feet. Mrs. W. Harmon Reed, who was injured January 18 in Arlington | county, when an automobile in which | she was a passenger Was Struck by a trolley car, left the Alexandria Hospital for her home yesterday. former Mayor William Riddle. PACIAL EQUALITY HOPE staff maintained by the steel corpora- tion to Investigate discontent in its own organization. “As fast as they find reasons for this," he said, “they make efforts to find a cure and remedy for any just discontent that is found.” Then he attacked the union labor r the present the business of the rroz‘rlniza!{’uns will be handled by the executive committee. Committees on physical, educational, social, religious and economic training have been named. de of th Announcement is mac Christina with adjustable window panes, ample seating room and deep upholstery, which invites com- fort, in addition to Cadillac's easy handling qualities. “RAOLITE” | The Lamp with the Unbreakable Filament More Life—More Light Less Current. 50, T Galveston, Tex. mar- Helena. Mont. e ha : YeRar Indianapolis, In riage of _Miss Bert o R e :T:n‘t'iaxdtrfilr::‘lr;g r:\}l‘:cth}:\hg‘:! “and Jacksonville, ’; Shuler to Edward F. n}’::.::ng?h HATTERS ACCEPT WAGE CUT Home—The Thriftiost h;n . . both closed and wield a most dangerous influence over A ington in Baltimore, el Florsace = . made. Deliveries at once on both ¢ and open types labor.” in the country. Ca oo oarziagel o it ORANGE, N. J. Jamuary 20—A 20 S —— p 2 — Ky. v vans )er cent decreas: s | od : Cadill SrgRsleer Ginle Wawes Hdle Marauette, Mi 6| May, BTN, s city s amouneed. 205, ot Secriasg o wakes wor e | e et Servi Affvouj canceniulate jiichnurchase o aiCatillac, Hughi Breync.ginterndtionsl organ ) oo i 1 ; The ceremony was performed by Rev. | 0, "4 700 "the Orange district. The men | O Vel ic Lamp Service we shail be glad to appraise your present car, what- izer for the American Federation of |Viscount Uchida Says Proposal & Ol e ey mter, "rector of Grace X 6 3 3 ar will return to the schedules of No- ever the make may be. with a view to accepting it as part payment. Labor, addressed the club as the rep- | 1141 Connecticut Ave. Franklia 5333 resentative of Samuel Gompers, fede- ot - | Epi 1 Church. R B McCuen of this city, former Will Again Be Introduced ration president, predicting that “at- g : i | ehit Siome 2t the plant of the Vir- The Washi Cadi C to fail.” The country is faced by the | By the Aswociated Press. & et wilmaeens Tnited 'States dl“a great problem of unemployment, Mr.{ poK10, January 22.—That Japan i Railroad Administration, ead- e Washington Ca c Lompany krayne declared, adding that 4000~ | nas not abandoned her raclal cquality 32 quarters in Philadelphia, =~ v 2 T 1 w: ade clear by Viscoun! 40 50 Mrs. Margare! g 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue to ;!-T:\?r,;;e:?t none of them can find | Mman: minister of foreion aftairs, | aic Zax: O w5 years, old. widow :gn;yeu::smcnni:fli ) s en Y = ho i 8 i i iries in the diel 3 uis, Mo.. 5 52 e oday af er Inco! Telephone Franklin 3900-3901 (e don't believe that labor is get- Today, said it weuld be introduced in St Panl, Minn i3 %0 80 The funeral will take | place st 2:30 No one that believes in Justice and | stherwise it would be withheld, The Gy Bunice Lorraine Boswell, eightaen TOREN ols right will deny the American work- | matter was most important and must . 38 months old, daughter gf r, an men a decent standard of living."|pe presented at the right moment. ® e M. H. Boswell, died today at O?M _Labor unions, he said, did not ad-| At a]1 events, the minister declared 30 38 dence of her parents, -enoee vise confiscation of industry and tear-! japan had no intention to cease its|Vickeburg, Miss. ... 68 50 64 street. i : ing down of government, but desired | ¢frorts, even if it required years. He { WASH'TON, D. C...50 26 46 Irving 8. Clark has sold to Carl FOR LOW PRICES ON HIGH-CLASS Shoe Repairing through co-operation with employ- ers to better their conditions. Dr. Stelze Praises Unions. Dr. Charles Stelze, odganizer of workingmen's churches in Minne- apolis, St. Louis. and here, defended organized labor, declaring: “I am more concerned about the down- sitting of the conservatives, the peo- ple who are quite content with things as they are, than I am about the up- rising of radicals.” TURKISH NATIONALISTS was confident of final victory. Ryutaro Nagai, a youthful repre- sentative, who won considerable po- litical fame in the diet last year, at- tacked the foreign office for neglect- ing to sccure the insertion of a gen- eral land ownership clduse when the Japo-American treaty was nego- tlated. and thus prevent anti-Japan- ese legislation. Viscount Uchida explained that the omission was inevitable. Such pro- vision would require reciprocity, and Japan did not permit foreigners to own land. —_— L. &N.R. R. TO CUT FORCE ‘Men Two Remarkable 1> off in our Women’s Section SCR) ONDAY at 8:30. A GSIN[ balf-off sale of 620} ® things ladies wear. Limited assortments as fol- ”FI. M“EF BARRIERS Reductions in Shops to Be Followed IOWS: i 4 NEOLIN ¢4 .25 LEATHER ¢ n g 0 t B . .00 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Ja 29— H o] s ‘Wholesoles 1 — Half Soles 1 == | ;American Personnel at Harpoot Re- [Notices were "r‘“’_“‘fi i g}:.uh:‘;‘;""‘;f Ve rc 0 a uys Sdk Underwear half price Whole Rubber Heels. ..........35¢c || ported Safe, Though They Are |c2 Sotiicis soresicion A About 50 pieces. Union Suits, [ 0 9 mechan| epa ec- . . . - We Guarantee Our Work s ‘F:Ti Taxed. ilve ea? Wednosday: H-:":::& at. HE first is an after-in- Envelope Chemise, Camisoles, QUALITY nglg\rik SHOP NEW_YORK, January 20Tirst|P0CY (0l 0100 0 s She system. it ventory sale of Fur- Shirts and Bloomers, Italian N, aid at headquart h 3 5 > 417 11th St. N.W. ;;%ir%oolin el R Tilrod employs: spproimataly” $3000 collar Overcoats. Rich, Silks, Jersey Silks, Crepe de cal recent stringen 'urkisl : . - = B il eitldons " anirih | 8 Sz o Susnges seceteges genuine furs of nutria, otter, Chine. Former price $6 to $15. oo ssonellogenepres e e et SRR sealine or beaver. In mod- Broken Lots Sale price, $3 to ported safe by Dr. and Mrs. Mark H. . . Monday—the Last Day of the ;v;:,.l};gs};:?:’fins% l:a‘s.. -'ég STRIKE IN BOLIVIA. els—plain or belted. Plaids, $7.50. BEFORE-INVENTORY SALE! [/ e s e o et s e | e O e ot 35 10 Founes Gloves—half price o Angered Railroad Wi i i g it o bk b e o Pt o e s o i i : s e oF e e apecils are-aierten e avers abr ot e || oot Ean Al il 22T | acmation st s lacklng totay i 42. Priced as follows: Also Perrins, Trefousse and throughout the store. tionalist capital, arrived at Angora, |]itical disturbances in Bollvia In con = = "RAC c described “heavy taxation” on Ameri- | nection with the election of Batista Dents. Kid, fabric, wool. For- ‘ Don’t Miss This Big Event! B e e e ent o Xim| repsblic Fur-Collar Overcoats ice, $1.50 to $10. Brok esarea, rpoo! An = B rike, oD Lo mrok AL B 5 |20 D%, 5, e, a1 O : arE ks e : Ehos = s e o oo T veiom g o B 13 were $100—now $49.50 . and that the American relief workers WOOI Sweaters—-half price are required to pay an income tax 7 slls___no “9.50 INCORPORAT ED far i nutlonaiint uthoritisa -~ | TO AID NEEDY FATHERS. wreEe i About 25 belted models and 1316 ©1324. 72 ST.N.W. st Yoo Toast! pereon £25| rarman | Costataiate Propess Bats. 7 were $125—now $49.50 : , _— e ||2p, order bab been ismed forbidding | e Sllp—ons- Dr. Jaegel‘ S pure " A Sensational Sale of 7,500 Yards of ot orphans ader Anetin | semian, samsacs 31 crome for 4 were $135—now $49.50 wool. Former price, $9 to $25. lest such “large buying” raise local | Medy fathers are proposed by the . MANCHESTER CHAMBRAY Lo R n s communists, wwho control the > town ; Broken Lots Sale price, $4.50 Bitter T rd council of Wald, in Rhineland. Every I h se‘:() ]'I Il i i g Solid color blue, gray, pink, tan, etc. 'ft‘lvldahe;ilm';:. 'l::i:;h;:;lonul- ?;3"::?:%&.{“.‘3?’-&:2 n’.‘?.?mi‘a.’iiii e- nd oppo fllty e to $12’50' ist woman leader, and her husband, |than 15000 marks is to receive a after-mventory sale of 17- YARD 5 lDE CURTMN SCRIM “bitterest y’xumc.“fl. e 3o wihe | grant sufficient to bring it up to that w nationalise Eoverimont - She ia par | S . Also about 29 wool scarfs ‘White or beige and all-over floral designs. - oward enians, he ® . 36-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING | -5zttt Reoersible Leather Coats for $250 1o §11. Now SL25 fo changes in n: R inople are regard- I e i X TR AT Heavy, round-thread quality, cut from the piece. Bfis Af:::m“fl.'&g‘";:h'::"{é" 8 e 849_50 ;gr5g,2.50 to $11 e : e were $90—now .50, _ Your C | 4 were $100—now $49.50 : o I Not. Hosi If pri Choice WAGE CUT CONFERENCE || -, i 0 taseme Hosiery—half price e Cleaning 5 were $110—now $49.50 WA | We have discontinued this Y RN ATELIZABETHISOVER!l ~ Question | ‘ ! line. About 600 pairs left. I R Sie A e e ! ! | You can settte the ques- | For the man who runs a car. : P i STARTLING BARGAINS 2. 52 |1 vus somms oms oo || (EE % || And for the man who aspires $1.50 stockings now T5e; $1.00 I s non i ; Men and Bethlehem Officiais De- || peyter, and ALWAVS the | t R ible—which stockings now 50¢; 65¢ stock- Regular $10 to $15| Women's Fine [Women's $25t0$35] $30 to $40 cline to Discuss Findings price is reasonable, and | O run one. heversible—whic s . B Girls’ Cloth | All-Wool New | All-Wool Fall [Wolf or Fox Fur e T | . your gwork is returmed to | means leather on one side and ings now 33c. All sizes—if you COATS, | DRESSES, | SUITS, | SCARFS, lloowsmsesrnm || " figonsent you vocis | cloth on the other. Twice the get here early. 35.45 37.75 314 75 318.75 Contorncns botweer Bria Twri || Of tatletaction "as” fo= | wear of the ordinary coat. At it Sofined Prtedt . ) —— superin! ent of e plant of . = — = the Bethiohem Shipbullding Corpora- || ‘ these prices, more .than an You ean wi one ion, and representatives o: union | > B 3 s s gl gt - e o o g™ e S || iR RS iptent T overcoat—an investment. Sizes Sl L Sollar, beaver edged fand some sitie: ‘venn |aro Siiwool serge.jaud the price is ridic. | | lowering of wages, were concluded left, 36, 38 d 40 Formerly sold for 50c to $1 50. Seited wad large porkcfifon wE g o ulne. ot "Siser Torfyuaity “ana ne g || “VEe Ewerts declined to make any ChpIo ool atl : Now half off. Al bout 22 WOMEN'S WINTER UNION SUTTS |5 S Farss T N S il e e \ WOMEN’S WINTER UNION SUITS ||z st mitries 52 wo gre r pp ilk Umbrellas, some wi High neck, long sleeves and ankle pants, light flecced s ont M i el it tumtlles you can’t afford }tlc sport leather handles. Former back, of fine bleached cotton, and a wonderful big value. 69 Falls of the proposal whish hat beea overlook. Prices have hit the rice, $10 to $25. Now $5 to Before-Inventory Sale price............ e s o submitted to the men. ¢ Asthma sufierers ‘ P p . C it s wongunced Hac e company A bottom. Buy before the re- $12.50. SEAM BACK SILK LISLE HOSE|f = =ifisibeed " anltmas| bound | sen o e e of 3 3 These hose are strictly first quality, and sold as high Yardaof the company. Sr. Ewerss ||| o sevrs et oo Alme Everything P-B quality. You 2 g declined to say whether it was the ||| Asthma, and we want you to try it at our as $1 a few months ago. We also have some dropstitch intention of the company to make ||| expense. No matter whether your case is know what that means. i the lot. Before-Inventory Sale price c the entire reduction in wages. of long standing or recent development, S s Union representatives who conferred | || Whether it is present as oceasional or chron- % Qyyifc |Women's $8, $7.50, §7 and §6 || Sis, the. mesting umey i ‘as” nen || St meinot, N maler i ehat i 67 Boys’ Suits | gmes 335750, $7 and 56 | 55 8,05t i 2 | b b S e Pk a1 tan Pl T ;{;:fih;h;{%&tfifigggéaififi Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys ; ey £ o e || BANKCLOSES DOORS. |f 5=hetir i o i || £ . e —— Esoosaannds THE AVENUE AT NINTH Men's Store with Specialties for Women N \ ) e e s, S ::_ o Thin fre ofer s too tmportant to negiect Daily, 8:30 to 6 THE AVENUE AT NINTH Boys' and Actl metbod at once. Send no money. Slmply Daily, 8:30 to 6 4 Girler School STREETER, N D. January g9 || mail commen beler. ¢ Al : on: ere closed | || 2 3 AL o bedaa ] o o€ o thia vttty sacenouel closiars FREE TRIAL COUPON inventory, regardless of :fl.hdn"ll from the First National FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., ‘Room 78-N, ank, creating. a deficiénoy in reserve, Niagara & Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. ot wiimdy " marxbuces, according to W. E. Barringer, presi- Ienflmc'-tlflof.m ‘methiod to; “The closing is only temporary. ‘ Such action was decided as prudent ‘ i be sold to .50, "R“ at a meeting of the bank's officers,” Dew Stock. Gt in earty | sizes in cach "l_:h.'.:- ml;h e ! $30,000. [}