Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 24

{ : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 192 Absolute Comfort and Perfect Fit “ Cantilevers will prove that you “never before knew what comfort was.” They are good looking, too. .The efficient heel and the natural inner sole line distribute the weight properly, so that there is no strain in standing or walking, and the carriage is correct and easy. They are built to give plenty of toe room without sacrificing their trim silhouette. The smart, seasonable walking heel is comfortable, as well as good looking. Cantilever Shoes have a flexible shank, which BENDS with The under-arch sole curves to fit the foot. Lacing the shoe pulls 3 up this shank so that every movement of ; it supports the instep the foot. This flexi- : at every point. The bility encourages a small bones and free, springy step, muscles which consti- and with each step tute the arch of the the muscles exercise foot are relieved of all and grow strong. Cantilever Shoes thus correct fallen arches. strain by this under- arch support. For Men and Women CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP Seu o 1319 F Street N.W. A444 to E (Over Young Men’s Shop) Send for Free_Contilever Booklet Lead and Zinc Paint for your house—IP Can you afford to pase this offer | ithout Investigation? Becker Paint Co., 1239 Wisconsin : Ave. N.W. Geo. E. Corbett, 409 10th St. N.W. the employes® elected under the indi- | gigunton fair last week, ;“zbs‘-fl’ vidual company plans and will not |bruised and cut in an acciden - u?xe into :ncoyun‘:. the Meat Work- [day ’::::.’;""::’;".’.‘, = zl;a'x(n‘\lz are Unlon) The alteh to avold being hit by sn —_— MOTOR CYCLE RACER HURT | 5 ¥i Mr. Fretwel Special Dispatch to The Star. ] T aid not STAUNTON, Va, September 15.—|bY an unknowa women. who dl Ernest H. Fretwell ot Washington,|*3f; mretweil was tne guest of rela- vietor in the motor cycle races at the|tives while in Staunton. MEAT PACKERS ADOPT REPRESENTATION. PLAN New System Permits Over 75.000 Employes to Confer With Firmf Heads. By the Associated Press. o CHICAGO, Berumlmr 15.—A virtual “open shop” policy in the pa dustry was pres: i {announcement t! four of Chicago's panies will inau the “American hop representation” system. m includes provision for repre- ntatives of the employes meeting in council with company representatives t0 ' consider matters affecting the hort t workers. he_will study-the situatiop there. Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Wilson Rabbi Goldman lost his son during|& Co. and the Cudahy Packing Com- the Wwar. = After their [{ pAny today announced that they had Russie young Goldman ot adopted t| wau killed at the battle of Belleau |the packe + Rabbi Goldman believes Kerensky is_still alive and that he will re- turn to control in Russia within year or 80, to sét up & new gover: En‘l.l:l. patterned on that of the Unit he. bolshevik rule is worse th of the.csar,” the rabbl stut KERENSKY WILL AGAIN RULE RUSSIA, RABBI SAYS Joseph Goldman, Who Baw Wife and Bix Childrén Murdered, to Speak Here. Rabdl Joseph Goldman, author lecturer, will speak 8u n th Christian tine, Past and Pr Lite 3 his _home in spill occurred. R lnnll?‘; today cking com- T8 g0 froms Russia, after e o nd six children eviki, has be: the country at his own ex- cturin PERFECT BLEND COFFEX greement, under which the Packing industry operated during the war and which expires tomorrow. This a ment provided that Federal Judge Samuel Alschul hould sit as arbitrator in all dispu bétween the mployes and packers, 50 that the meat supply should not be interrupt- ed dyring war tim According to the packe no Immediate re: our American who estab- lished the 1. W. . government in there will Russis. It Is éasy f C pe ment of our fears with either wages or working conditions. Any future changes, h ver, will be made through representatives of against the their propaganda. W. W. an They are working |} CAUGHT MAKING WHiSKY. Deputy Sheriffs Arrest Two, Father and Son, in Virginia. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va., eptember 15.— Harve, I.mmu(-m and - mmy Speropou- George county deputy 12 ‘y terday afternoon captured L. Brown, father and son. they wers in ti ct of making corn whisky in a twenty-five-gallon copper still in the woods near their home on the Denton farm, which Is situated between Hopewell and Patersburg, on the Appomattox river. Between four and five gallons of hootch were captured in tba raid, but no mash was found. S. E. Brown is alleged by the offi- icers to have said that he couldn't pos- sibly deny the charge of making hw‘hlsky‘.l:ut that no one could cha: m with not_making good whi He then, the oMcers say, showed them how he distilled his liquor twice and Defore putting it on the market filtered it through charcoal. Both mén were bailed by Magis- || trate H. F. Minter at Hopewell in the sum of $300 each pending their preliminary hearing before him on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. - HANGED FOR MURDER. Colored Man Executed for Killing of 15-Year-Old Girl. CENTERVILLE, Ala, September 15. negro, was hanged murder of the fit- teen~year-old daughter of a farmer of Bibb county on August 9. This was the first execution to take place in this county onThursday, and ¢ne of the few hangings in the state on any day of th week except Friday. ‘Thomas was brought here early this morning on & spéecial train from Bir- mingham under guard of Company I, Infantry, and the Birmingham Machine Gun Company, Alabama National Guard. A company of mili and two ma- chine gun detachments were constantly on duty during the trial. At the con- clusion” of the trial the court ordered h’l‘hfll'l‘A':h attacked I'!(Y'l.h.vlc(lm ‘fm . nel way and r body in the vooz by the roadside. > —— RETURNS DEATH VERDICT. || Coroner’s Jury Acts on Case of Dis- tillery Shooting. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 15.—|/ A coroner’s jury last evening retu ed a verdict in the death of Willia: Lewis Johnson, who leged to has been murdered on e night of vember 7 and his dead body buried in | the woods near Six-Mile bridge, in Campbell county, the verdict b that Willlam Lewis Johnson ¢szae to his h by a gunshot wouna in the head inflicted November 7, 1920, by the hands of R. T. Shields or Lonnie Moran or 8, J. McCormick. Shields and Mo are the two men injured in a battle with a posse head- ed by Magistrate W. H. Steele, who attempted to arrest them on a war- rant for murder sworn to by McCor- mick. TLater Shields swore out a counter-warrant charging McCormick with the murder. The feature of the coroner’s inquest was the testimony of McCormick, who told of the killing of Johnson. He said he was on guard at a distiller; in the' ods, operated by R. T. Shields. He told of hearing a shot, and, later uomlnf‘mb the camp, he found R. T. Shields and Lonnie M ran, he said, standing over the lif less body of Johnson. He related the scene that follow when the dead man was put into truck and carried into the woods mile distant, where a shallow gra: was dug and the body wrapped in a piece of cloth and buried. 804 Seventh Street N.W. Tomorrow: Sensational Values in First BIG HAT SALE of the New Fall Season Come in early Friday morning and choose Your Hat from among these Hundreds of Stunning Fall Models—knowing that it was made to sell for not a cent less than $10.00. $4.89 The New Ostrich Trimming—Spanish Lace Effects—Rich Beading—Black and All the Smartest High Colors S C Lyons Velvet Autumn’s Smartest Shoes Presenting six of the newest and most original Fashions of the Hour—all at ome popular price “Toddle” Sandals “Belmont” Pumps Another “Toddle” A fall edition of the Leather ormament, A more {)ractical “Sandalette.” Patent fastened by two tiny shoe for Fall than the leather, with fancy - straps across instep. “Sandalette”™—but the idea. patent same French Patent leather, tan or black calf. Comes in Patent Leath- er, Brown Kid and Tan Calf. Military heel. stitching instead of tip. Welt sole; low leather heel. . | BAYERSON OLL WORKS Py The “Admiral” “Sandalettes” . Missdaibarers ' & I'-.."_ml I‘A' with”" “Baby” French A new Tan Calf Bluch- —still continue their re—tantse———zxa (1| © heel Patent leather, dull _er Oxford, of superb great vogue Onme of the quaintest Shoe Fash- jons ever produced. This model is adorable. -lines and expert work- - manship. Large perfo- rations. Flat heels. . New Gray Stockings ANTELOPE, a new medium shade of gray, that is all the rage for i black calfskin, or black suede. Three straps and silver buckles. - “Flappers” PE glF E Cl;l' tL ‘i » wear with black shoes. In thread silk, L e;th eram Ox?o::l‘s with tailored seams down the 31.95 Eastern Standsrd Time Lvs. Washington (Union Station) legs. Special at....c..oec.s with low heels. Ex- -actly like a man’s dancing pump. An- other style that has : " taken young women ° by storm. Ny g Ry B et ivaflable. Ment A P : i System \| BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDABLE nants.” Here’s part of the saving orders filled. White and Colored Goc At Final Clearance Prices All remnants of White and Colored Wash Goods must go out Friday—regardless of former prices. The lots include all the most popul. this season. In lengths suitable for all purposes. Value- wise shoppers will be on hand early tomorrow to share the wonderful bargains. 25c to 39¢c 34-inch Linene Suitings 34-Inch Beuch 40 inch Colored Organdy Colored Voiles White Voile ‘annon Cloth e e x Dimity 40-inch White Organd. White and Colored Wash Goods Up to 69c values at Remnants of White Chiffon ‘White Mercerized Gabardine, Whit, also Colored Organdy, Satin Stripe Printed Chiffon Voiles, Printed Good, us~’1! 'engths Printed Voiles, 83c Yard Remnants of Printed Voiles, 38 fnches wide, in light grounds, showing all-over scrcll designs; good, useful lengths for dresee.. ete. Remnants of 20c and 25c¢ Flannels, 1 Remnants of 27-inch Outi qualities, in assorted stripes and checks, also remnants of 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannels, and 36-inch Per- cales, in light grounds.- Desirable lengths for all purposes. 29¢ and 39c Ginghams 19¢ Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, In an assortment of wanted designs and color- ings, also remnants of 32-inch Peggy Cloth, 36-inch Shirting | Madras, 36-inch High-count Percales. 30-inch Crepe, 27 inch Canton - Flannels, i useful lengths. i - SCHOOL SUPPLIES . Pemell Boston Pencil Sharpen- ers el 15¢ Composition Books good_quality white pa- per, Bristol board bgcks Peneil Boxes (un- filled, substantially 10c 38¢c Flc Steel Pen Polnts, best makes, assorted styles. One dozen for..... - Baaner Not loose-leaf style. An accumulation of short for quick selling tomorrow. all the most popular weaves for dresses and waists. various desirable shades, also lot comprises the following: 3S-inch Colored Chiffon Satin, 38-inch Fancy Sport Satin, 35-inch Figured Silk Foulards, 33-inch All-silk Tan Pongee, 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine and many other fabrics. Remnant price, yard, $1.18. Good, useful lengths. Goldenberg's—TFirat Fleor. Dress. Goods | Remnants | Values worth up 79 C , to $L.39 yard..... A remnant lot of dress goods, including Storm Serge. ! New Plaids, Mohair and Sicilian, 40 to 50 inches wide. Excellent lengths for Fall dress needs. Friday at 79c yard. Geldenberg's—First Floor. Remnant Lots of I . Hosiery Women's Medium-weight Cotton Hose, in black, made with mock seam sizes. back; all Toe 12’/2(1 Seconds of value ........-.-- Women's Silk and Fiber Mixed Home, in black, with ; purple border at top; made yith seamed l ba ck: per bacx: "ot 61.00 to $1.50 pair.... Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Sale of Sewing Machines A small deposit and one dollar a week buys any sewing machine in this sale, making i of The Weekly Store-Wide Bargain Event of Greatest Money-Saving Importance to Thrifty Shoppers Remnant Sale! Many extraordinary bargain lots offered tomorrow in seasonable merchandise of reliable quality. in which every department in the store takes part—a great one-day price-leveling event planned for the one purpose of removing those odd lots, broken assortments and ends of lines classed under the heading of “Rem- fiinge ] 38 inch Printed Volles ‘ | made, water-proof lined, with shoulder straps... plete, school requisites. including pen- ks, ils, " 25C |cic: a tew ing ocups . Remnants of Silks, $1.1 machine. These special prices are for Friday and A mpléu set attachments erg’s e STORE A sale news. No mail or phone lored Goods ar high-grade fabrics used Values 1%¢ J 19¢ Volles, White Novelty Voiles, e Poplin. White Organdy. etc.. Voiles, High-grade Plain and Batiste and Beach Suiting. Goldenberg's—TFirst Floor. 2lh¢ Yard ng Flannels, heavy fleeced 15¢ Dress Ginghams 10c Remnants of 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in stripes and plain colors: also remnants of Standard Apron Ging- hams, in lengths from 2 to 0 yards. Goldenberg's—First Floor. Sharpeners, 88¢ 59¢ $1.00 Faber Pencil Boxes, com- fitted with first quality School Bags, strongly nholders, e drink- 79¢ Yard lengths gathered together The assortment includes In a small lot of black. The Taffeta, 38-inch Colored 0dd Lots of Corsets Lot of Popular-make Cor- setn, of pink and white mate- rials; models suitable for average or siender fgures; broken 91 .7 lots and sizes. ... Third Fleor. R & G Corsets, for school girle, of pink and white couti; topless and medi- $l 25 . um bust models: sizes 20 10 26 ... Third Floor. % White Batiste Brassieres, open-front model. trimmed back and front with neat em- ; made with 44C underarm shield; all First Floor—Bargain Table. — $1.25 Unbleached Sheets, 98¢ 76x90 Unbleached Sheets, made of heavy round thread sheeting cotton; well made and finighed. Goldenberg's—First Floor. t easy 1o own a high-grade Saturday and instructions given free with each machine. New Wi Cabinet. - Value, $65.00— $52.50 New Willard ead. Vaiue, 11ard Singer Rebuilt machine, mechanically in- spected and guaran- $31.50