Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921.° prlnln‘ until lately, about 200,000.- VESUVIUS MORE ACTIVE. the crater have a very impressive ap- GEZV’ ‘DA WES, ECONOMY PLANS GET BOLHEVIKS SEEKING 000,000 of rubles of prper money u |By the Associated Press. pearance, especially when seen at CREDIT FOR WORK]’[EN’S SHACK “INCREASED PRODUCTION oAtk Fhis wemount “hos. b tn- | NAPLES, August 17.—Increased ac- | Bight by’ the tight of the Tull moon: government {s said to have been coluns of smoke which arise from ematitching, Picot Edging]] AN - 2. o icons Coveren creased to the maximum_ possible out- | tivity has been shown for several days | It is not thought likely that “he erup- ‘'put of the printing machines. by the volcano Vesuvius. Enormous'tion will prove serious. 4 uxS-filz:;IGRsfi? NW, Store Hours—8:30 to 6—Saturdays, 8:30 to 3 . For Friday— The erection of a small frame- building of one story in height on the narrow strip of ground at the rear of the Treasury building has caused much speculation and no little alarm among the thousands of persons who daily pass nearby. Because of the apparent mystery surrounding the innocent-looking little structure, and because of its location, and because of the knowledge of Gen. Dawes’ mission in Washington, it was thought by some that the General probably in- tended moving the Treasury De- partment into it, in line with his economy endeavors. It was ‘ad- mitted by some of the disturbed ones that the little structuré would be a trifle smait for ‘Secre- tary Mellon's mammoth 'depart- ment, but “one can never count on Gen. Dawes, especially since he has orders from the President to slash expenses,” was the way some explained their view of the sit- uation. In answer to inquiries /it was explained at the Treasury Depart- ment today that the little struc- ture is to be used as an office for the contractor who is to raise the roof on that side of the Treasury .bullding three or four feet, 80 as to provide more floor space. It is estimated .that alteration will af- ford more than 20,000 square feet additional floor space. fiant Ancreased Manufacturing for Trade With Farmers for Foodstuffs. Bythe Associated Press, RIGA, Latvia, July 27. —Mnny ex- nerlmentn are being introduced in the management and supply system of Russian factories in an effort by the bolshevik government to food. Some, time ago a plece-work scale was introduced in the hope that this | would incite 4individual workmen to intreased efforts. According to” a Mo#cow dispatch, all-factory manage- ments have been ordered to carry it into effect urgently and immediately. increase production in order to obtain produsts 0 exchange with the peasants for Plercc-Arrow Values N One-Day SILK SPECIAL 750 Yards Tricolette f A good Jersey W eave, made by one of America’s foremost manufacturers. All perfect set new standard Prices Reduced Lower prices of Pierce-Arrow Passenger Cars and Motor Trucks are announced. Coming, as they do, when Pierce-Arrow products have established new standards of performance in their respective fields, they create values that have no precedent.. ’ The Touring Car . $6500 Prices effective on deliveries after September 1st, 1921 - !r:| mnny“m(:uslrllal u;lncel;;\s a co‘:- ALL STATES TO HAVE PART |stitutea for the old systam of erant- | lngfll‘x‘;gi‘;ld:,:]‘flrn:onu. Urinder thet r:lew IN FRATERNAL CONGRESS | moninty® aliowance: ot randbeats “and — money on the condition that it turns out a stipulated amount of goods. If the factory is able to prndllcel WEDS COUPLE FROM BED. Bishop, Critically Ill, Had Travel- ed From China for' Event. \ SIOUX CITY, Jowa, August 18.—The | National Organization Devoted to Rev. Dr. Wilson Seely Lewis, Bishop _ of China for the Methodist Episcopal Insurance Will Meet in Chi- Church, who is critically i1l at a hos- this quantity with a smaller number of workmen than estimated. the sur-, plus of foodstuffs and money can be in quality, - The colors and quantities are as pital here, officiated from his bed at cago August 29. distributed among the workmen as & lows: = the wedding of his daughter Clara, a premium, follows: = dean of women at Morningside Col.| CHICAGO, August 17.—Every state| The All-Russian Council of Trade lege, to Prof. Albert Seeman of Suth-|in the Union will be represented at U"t"’!’;lfl Lh?! issued ',“"“"", pointing erland, Towa. the convention of the National Fra-|fas LATt Increases of N agee I i oney Bishop Lewis’ main object in jour- held payment Bh?re nll visable at this time neying from China to America was to ternal Congress of America, to be because this would necessitate an In- officiate at the wedding, and he re- fused his consent to a postponement despite his condition. 1200 Yards BlacK se coeoevoess Sale Price 150 Yards Navy. .canereviopes 125 Yards White. . coewemaveon 80 Yards Taupe. 50 Yards Medium 40 Yards Copenhagen. ..ceves | 40 Yards Burnt Orange....o. 40 Yards Pink......cc..oee0 35 Yards Medium Brown.... 25 Yards Jade. coovoevcoccoe. 05§ A Yard One Day, Friday Onl®, at This Price. The Newest Silk Colors Are Shown at Sworzyn’s Paris has decided that RED here August 29 to September 1, the |crease in the output of currency wkich program for which has been an-|the government is even now unable nounced. to print in sufficient quantities. The President George S. Kirby will pre- slde at the opening session, when | RPN (5rcctings will be extended from the Canadian Fraternal Association and committee reports will be made. Jesse S. Phillips, superintendent of insurance, New York, will speak on “Insurance Commissioners -and the Fraternal _Socleties” in August 31 Other addresses include, “The Impor- tance of Health Conservation to tha Fraternal Societies,” by Dr. M. M. -d healfll- Smith; “Women In Fraternalism,” by S| e'nd] < Mary L. Rocca; “Fraternal Poetry and” Prose” by Milton G. Wood of Chicago, and “What Fraternal Socie- ties are Doing to Ald the Melting ountry " And T will breakfast at the EVELESS EDEN mn dumb), onnrw!u known s the THOLDI nmmmn for Men—Across ew_Ebbitt Hotel, COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. QUIET CLUB ATMOSPHERE, National Fraternal Congress, on the third day on the 2 subject, “Some Obstacles in Securing Fraternal Legislation.” The officers will be elected and installed at the afternoon session. In addition to the national confer- ence there also will be meetings -of the presidents’ section and the law section, which will be featured by ad- dresses by representatives of various fraternal organizations. The annual meeting of. the Fraternal Actuarial Association will be held on Monday morning, August 29. morning, August 29. Have you seen them? will be popular this Fall and Winter, and you will note the new names for these shades— Pillar Box Sitting Bull - Red Jacket Red Eagle See Special Window Display Fall Designer Patterns and Fashion Books [{{fi New TRUCK Chassts Prices, effective now Twoton $3200 3%ton $4350 Fiveton $4850 FOSS-HUGHES CO 1141 Conn. Ave. TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 4541 Chestnut Farms Dairy f Pasteurized Guernsey 6 oa W the sale had been made, to advise with those who bought engines, tricks or pleas- ure cars. Branch service stations furnished their only point of contact with users of their equipment. Refiners of gasoline, on the other hand, . have almost daily dealings with motorists and chauffeurs. Gasoline engines have been so far developed that fuel quality has become almost more of a problem than mechanical perfection in the motor. Accurate understanding of the many deli- provement in quality seems consistent with complete and dependable uniformity. We are the largest refiners of petroleum prod- uets in the world, drawing on practically section of the Western Hemlsphere for crude oil.* Our unhesitating advice to every motorist is to realize the advantages of this research work by using “STANDARD” MOTOR GASOLINE. This course will, in the long run, insure engine efliciency more sutely than it can be securet in any other way. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Ll « PhoneF ranklin 4000 = 1114-1120 Connecticut Ave. . - 2 . ; The Refiner takes Milk : : on a new Responsibili ; = : s s HIS newest product of our dalry 18 pleasmg " = o many who appreciate milk of a rich creamy : : EPRESENTATIVES of the automotive cate comisiderations involved in the making ! color, a most pleasing flavor, and of unex- s = and ing industries recentlydecided of a 1 motor fuel—in quantities suffi- I celled purity and richness. It is the product L] 3 that much ‘of the task of instructing mo- cient f every demand—has always re- i of Guernsey herds exclusively—herds . s torists as to the proper functioning of auto- - strained fhis company from making claims | that are noted for a milk particularly . ® mobiles must fall upon the manufacturers _ for “S ARD” MOTOR GASOLINE i rich in composition—Guernsey milk . = of motor fuel and lubrieating oils. - - which cotild not be justified immediately and cream having won 43.6% of the - a The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) by every purchaser of the produet. ‘ seventy-one gold and silver medals ile " had long before gladly assumed its share of Qur Development Department is constanily I awarded at the National Dairy Show. a L] this responsibility. It realized that the auto- stndymg possible improvements in -the ‘It is pasteurized under expert super- : - lnobilehuildershad little opportunity, after quality of our products wherever the im- vision, and comes bottled double- > . 3 s " :Chestnut Farms Sanitary Dan'y GEO. M. OYSTER, Jr. HENRY N, BRAWNER, Jr. Our Pasteurized Milk receives the highest official rating of the health de- partment for the District of Columbia