Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 4

THE ‘EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1921. ALFORSPAN s < TDIINTECOLORS NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 14.— |wille, champion of ths proposed-Sun- —Beginning an address to the dsmoc- | day blue law stopping numerous ac- t T ee with the quotation, | tivities on , the Sabbath, including arrive here early today, traveling in i i arrive here early todsy, traveling in|Americans, Canadians and uled toj arrive yesterday, but their Others MDSfly Veterans 1’ '’ Leave to Fight Moors. District National 1406 G Street Jnmfls}yn.’nlhpuw.flawd -{CrTY, - September . 13.— g 13.- Elbert H. of the 3 ‘board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation; James W. Gerard, former Compounded Twice o “Whatsoever ye would that men ins and- .hewspapers, has entered should do to you, do ye even 80 to | the race for the United States Senate. The building association is the world’s safest and best uled s e L LT S = rain was de 5 method for systematic saving. > s atter i croused the intermational frone Even government bonds are now selling far below par, M| tier. * Gaiard sre while shares-in this association can be withdrawn 4ny time ..',’:'{:, ’:.".»oemfi;dhxni.a to attend Our idea of banking is— that we are here to serve at full face value and interest added. the celebration of the Mexican centen- ( By the Asciated Press. | President our patro to the limit— One dollar will start your account. nial. lel\»‘/i :om\, beptemb‘er 14.—Com- R. N. Harper P P mande: vet of three wars, “ . COTTON MILL REOPENS. |who won nis way from buck private Note-Books for the Class-Room Vice Presidents y S . takingly rendered—to at- tract others who like our way of doing things. PETERSBURG, Va., September 14— |t0 the rank of major while serving = el Pocaiontas cotton_mill, em-|with the Canadian army in Prance, ploying persons, ha: e 5 D rtone, ‘afier & mine-month shut. | 500 men left hero yesterday for Spain down. 'The Matoacs cotton . mill |oR the steamship Antonio Lopez to operated by the same company, will [fight the Moors in Morocco. resume within a few days. Recruited in the United States, Can- aa, Cuba, Mexlico, Porto Rico and Ven- ezuela, the foreign legion is made up of men who speak a half dozen lan- guages, but the majority have rec- ords of service in the world war. Men who served under Pershing and Byng share quarters on the ship with men who served under Carranza and Villa, and among the latter are men who ‘were officers of rank. Capt. Donald MacGregor is the of- ficer in command. Born in India, he became a lieutenant in the Royal In- dian Army. In the South African cam- paign he was a captain, and when the world war broke out he enlisted in Canada as a privhte, but came out with the rank of temporary major and several decorations. The men were recruited through Spanish consulates. Each member of the expedition is guaranteed a pay of ay W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, jr. Columbia Building Association 716 11th Strest NW. - Under Government Supervisien National Loose-Leaf Note-Books are almost a school requirement in many educational institutions. Students who have used these Note- Books know their simplicity of con- struction, and the good service they give. Ask your stationer to show you National Series 3800. : Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy ) We work on a business basis; not on an institu- tional plan. There are no traditions governing our methods—and no red-tape regulating our endeavors. But business ethics—solely. Service with action— prompt action; efficiently performed. Tendered for your consideration. NATION,\. v Loose-Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY, 18 Riversile, HOLYOKE MASS. Sty Depesit Box fa b5 wex Ea coins valued at about h Spain they will be given a bonus, depending on the time for which they enlist. In the party are about sixty Americans and thirty from Canada. Many of the Americans and Canadians were non- | N commissioned officers world war. the ship and began to swap yarns, several former comradeships were dis- closed. N Several changed their minds before the ship sailed. Among the latter|N e were two American negroes. When they received the handful of Span- R sh money, one of them, glancing around at the display of silver, sug-|R gested a session of African golf. Soon their coin was in possession of a|R Cuban, and roll call showed them A.W.0. L. DJ'KAUFMAN INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business * THE MAN'S STORES - TOWN & COUNTRY “How strong do you have to be—1” T'S what a man asked the other day when told you can bend an O’Sullivan Heel double. He was surprised to find it was eagy. Anyone can do it. SIX FOR 85% PAY 616-17 ST. N.W. out of cheap rubber mixture can meet it—and by the same token, no such heel can possibly give you the protection you need against the shocks that ex- EX-REPRESENTATIVE DIES. |\ W. E. Williams of Illinois Was Boyhood Chum of Bryan. PITTSFIELD, 11, September 14. Willlam Elsa Williams, former demo- cratic congressman at large from Illi- 1005-1007 PA.AVE. is re- nois, dled suddenly last night at his And when the pressure L haust your nervous system. home here. He was sixty-four years leased, the heel snaps back like g4, Although he complained of ill|R 3 ealt] 'or a week, he was at s office an elastic band. O’Sullivan’s were ' the first ¥ y. He was stricken suddenly |} after he reached home. = illiams was a classmate and boy- hood chum of William Jennings Bryan. He was first elected as a member of the Fifty-sixth Congress, serving one term. His next term began in 1912, when he was elected as one of the members at large from Illinois. He was widely known as a lawyer. TU. S. TO PAY 288 FIRE CLAIMS DUDLUTH, Minn,, September 14 The United States Railroad Admin tration will settle immediately with [N 288 residents of Cloquet, Minn., at 50 rubber heels made. For 23 years they have been the accepted standard of quality. Insist on having O’Sullivan’s! Just the right springiness— © yet tough ‘enough for months of wear—that’s what the “Bend ‘Test” proves. No heel carved O’Sullivan’s Heels - [ 9 Absorb the shocks that tire you out The “Gm” Get Your 3 i) : 5 o373 Tl C. Davis, director general, made pab Goes off Fall “Crown B SR : : S~ (i S Today = Washington—the most “Livable” || ! City in America HERE IS NO - il LACK OF: | OPPOR- TUNITY —for safe, profitable invest- ment. It all ‘depends on to || whom you apply. Prime First Morte gages on Improved ‘Washington Real Estate are most desirable. Cone sult us about them. | ! $ Souvenirs given with purchases \ . | “Gro-Nups™ Back-to-School Shoes Back-to~-Normal Prices | | ; \ % Three School-Opening “Leaders” | . J i | r | ! | WERE OFF! TO THE GREATEST FALL HAT SALE We have ever staged. The greatest selection and the best values in three years. Remember the small shape—very new—is the real thing this season. HUNDREDS OF SMART FALL HATS In Three Big Bargain Lots [EEVER =4GOS ALTORS | 1408 Eye Streat N : Hundreds of Cosmopolitan Fall Hats . Hundreds of Super-Felt Fall Hats Hundreds of Fine Fall Hats Boys® Chocolate Elk . Misses’ Brown Locust INCLUDES INTEREST 608 to 620 Growing Girls’ Light Tan High-Cut Boots. Munson last, year-welt Army Calf High-cut Lace Medium toe, perforat- Shoes. Wide bellog's Boot, Nature - shape $ 90 : ed tip, - Strictly solid tongue to keep cut toe, Goodyear welt Ofi St N w $3,90 ° $ 4 .90 soles, rybber heels. dampness. Soft box, soles. Sizes 11% S OL IN. VY. ; Sizes 2% solid soles, rubber Match ’em at $3.50 Lots 20x40 Ft. Match ’em at $4.50 Match ’em at $6.00 heels. Sizes }?\ltofll)).z.j $3'95 $25$4.45 Child’s—8Y% to 11— bos.y 90.45 ] N Misse;’—llyz to2—. e e . $39s Genuine Stetsons and Fine Velours at New Low Prices ] ‘! Child’s—8% to 11— Other Bgs’ Shoess‘;- Big Girls’—2%4 t(;. 6— . * Z il 95 .95 to $6.75 5.45 = E o v T : Velvo Velours - Genuine Stetsons Imported Velours PR 053 5 Child’s sizes 815 to 11— ... Other New $295—$3.95— $4.45—$5.75 2 $5.75 4 37_00 37.75 " Boots for girls e S an sl - ‘ it Ta Tan, Brown, Black and J&l.mior W:men's 2U5to 7f Last year’s price, $7.50 ‘ Last year’s price, $9.75 Last year’s price, $11.75 \ ~ -Patent leathers. $5 -45-.—56-45—3&502 -~ N *School prosf™ i .Stockings ' Special” value in Boys’ The homes with the big lots, room for garage, gardens and flowers. S Young Fellers’ Golf and Sport Caps At-Three Highly Attractive Prices Heavy Ribbed Stockings. Girls’. fine ribbed blacks, cordovans and russets. Extrad:nble. 7 3.Prs, $L A p-ir.-.-.a,;.......,.._..35° Open and Lighted Until -8 O’Clock P.M. DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. NW. 5145 $1.55. $).29 MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK - ; 930