Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 26

BY USING THE GENUINB Stearns’ Electric Paste Beady foruse. Retter than powders, Directions 1o 15 Janguages in every box. This is the tube H:nt holds the cream at makes the teeth So brightly gleam! Used twice a day, Both morn and night, Retards decay And keeps teeth bright! To the Trade— We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water boilers, furnaces, la- trobes, stoves and Tanges. Let us have yvour or- ders early. Rudolph & West Co. i|! sunday, the road announced today. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Women’s City Club will give forum luncheon tomorrow &t -1 p.m. Assistant Attorney. General Mildred Walker Willibrandt. will be guest of honor and speaker. L The list for the foram luncheon of the Women's City Club tomorrow. at 1 p.m. is closed, but those unable to sécure reservatfons are cordially in- vited to the speaking. 5 The Wanderlusters® hike for Sun- day will start from Alexandria, end of car line, at 8:45 o'clock. ' Cars leave Pennsylvania gvenue and I3th |street at 2 und at 2:20 p.m. Mr. Hall will lead. 3 The Ohio Girlx’ Club will entertain Ohio boys at a picnle to Great Falls jon the canal boat Peggy Sunday. Boat leaves M and 8Gth streets at 10 am. A meeting of the Pastors’ Fede tion will be held Monday at 11 & in the New York Avenue Presbyter Church. Dr. 1. O. Watson will speak of “Christian - Co-operation Through the Federal Council of Churches.™ The MW-City Citizens’ Asnociation will meet Monday night at Thomson | School. The Ramblers’ Pastime Club will have a dance tomorrow night at 1101 E street. St Margaret’s Sunday school will hold a fair for benefit.of Camp Good Will in the parish house tomorrow, from 3 to 6 o'clock. ORG. ATION" ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Writers' League will meet at 8 o'clock at the Public’Library. The choir of_St. Monica's Episcopat Chapel will meet for rehearsal at 7 o'clock. , The. Men's €lub . of. St. Church will meet at 7:30. Miss Mary Eucas will speak at the meeting of the Women's Business Council at the Church of the Covenant at 7:30 o'clock. Monica’s Vincent B. Costello Post will cele- brate its_second anniversary in the {boardroom of -the District building. Seventy-five recruits will be admitted to membership. James L. Wilmeth will give the i'exposition of the Sunday school le: on at 4:45 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. Contest of pretty girls from Wash- ington only, at Mount Rainier carnival. TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES { ANNOUNCED BY PENNSY Several changes In the service on the Pennsylvania railroad trains leaving Washington' will be inaugurated with the general change in time tables next A.new train of sleeping cars and coaches for Pittsburgh and Chicago will leave Washington at 10:30 pm., arriving at Pittsburgh 8:30 a.m. east- lern time, and Chicago at 5:30 p.m. cen- ral time. The running time of t “Commercial Express” to Pittsburgh, | Cincinnati and St. Louis will be quici We buy the best coal ob- tainable from caréfully se- lected mines. Then we thoroughly screen and deliver to your residence a high-grade, ened so that the Washington connec- tion will leave at 10:50 a.m. instead of 10:10 a.m.,~and the Baltimore con- nection at noon instead of 11:15 am. New through sleeping car serv- ice from Washington and Baltimore to Chicago will also be established via this train, with arrival at Chicago at & am.. central time. The “Cincinnati Limited” will leave Washington at 4:50 p.m. instead of 4:10 p.m., and arrive at Cincinnati at central time, as at present. hicago Limited, Washington at 6:40 p.m. and Balti- more at 7:45 p.m., will leave ten min- utes later, with arrival unchanged at 3 p.m. at Chicago. 3 Eastbound. an additien; sleeping car line wiil be established between Chicago, Baltimore and ‘Washington, leaving Chicago at 11:30 p.m., central time, and arriving at Bal- timore 9:156 p.m., eastern time, and ‘Washington 10:13 p.m., eastern time. Service between Chicago, Baltimore and Washington via.the ‘“Manhattan Limited” will be quickened. The leav- ing time from Chicago will be 10:30 through a.m., central time, as heretofore, with. arrival at Baltimore at 7 a.m., instead of 8:18 am.. and Washington 8:05 a.m., instead of 9:20 a.m., as at present. l new train will be operated b tween Washington, Baltimore | Pniadelphia. leaving W 10:55 a.m., Baltimore 11:55 a.m. arriving at Broad Street station, Phil- | I MUTT AND JEFF—Speaking of Two People With But a Single Thought. now leaving PARDON THIS SEEMING FAMILIARITY ; JGFF, BUT WHAT'S (LR I'D vKE T G&T JEEF INTO OUR S@CRET oRDER BUT T AT GoT AnY ‘D!g'fi WHAT His ReuGion (&3] OH, WELL, THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY -TO FIND OuT AND THAT'S T Ask! WHY, T'™m oF THe SAME BeileF AS MY LANDLADY, MuTT! conference a long step in the right direction, “as it will be held while people stlll have in mind the physical horrors of warfare. and while the nations still: are suffering from eco- nomic wounds. The conference has an excellent chance to achieve the high aim for which it has been called,” hie adds. DU PONT DENIES HUGE PROFITS IN MUNITIONS ANGLERS TO HAVE OUTING Large Fishing Fleet to Assemble at Chesapeake Bay Sunday. The largest fleet of fishing boats ever mbled in Chesapeake bay will be one of the features of the sec- ond annual outing of the Potomac Anglers' Association Sunday at Che: zpeake Beach. Forty-five’ moto! boats, carrying at least fifteen pel 11 take the excursionists hing grounds in the ba; Companies Face - Grave * Financial Dangers in Expansion and ' Sudden End of Wars. The “popular conception” of the mu- nitlons maker as an individual who makes enormous profits out of wars is a popular “misconception,” accord- ing to Plerre S. du Pont, chairman of the E. I du Pont de Nemours Com- pany. Writing in the current issue of the Nation's Busfness, Mr. du Pont points out that his company, probably the largest munitions concern in the United States, has_ ecxisted for 13% years, and that the United States has been in four major conflicts during that time, occupying about 7 per cent of the life of the company. Munitions companies face grave financial dangers during modern wars, Mr. du Pont says: “Even for a com- pany as strong and firmly established as our own, it is a gamble whether it can successfully weather the storm.” He adds: “There is the need for immediate and tremendous expansion; the steady, even flow of peace-time business gives Way to a feverish rush for materials and labor. This expansion must be accomplished when there is a demand for money from a thousand sources. You might assume that our factories can turn to the making of r ma- | terials without changing their equip- ment. As a matter of fact, our plants that made pawder for commerchl purposes could ‘Bbt turn out the ex- plosives used in“‘#hodern warfare. New plants, then, must be erected, new organizations created when labor is hard to find and not overconscien- tious. “Wars stop suddenly. The munitions maker finds that his market has van- ished overnight. He is left with plante and organizations on his hands that are of little vaife during peace— | and these difficultles are enhanced by the depression that follows conflicts.” Mr. du- Pont considers President Harding's move in calling the arms WOMEN’S ONYX Sz.lS POINTEX HOSE, * Pure Thread Silk Back Hose, in all sizes. PLACED ON RETIRED LIST. Lieut. Commander James E. Bren- ner has bene placed on the retired ! sor list of the Nav St VALENTINE’S SPAR ‘The Varnish That Won't Turn White | $5'.75 a Gallon 15 Gallon, $3.00 Quarts, $1.65 Pints, 90c 1, Pints, 50c List Price, $7.50 a Gallon This Week Only J. W. Hunt & Co. 1215 H Street N.W. Phone M 1352 We Ship Anywhere 1 RY KAUFMA) Absolutely per- INCORPORATED i fect, buy all you need. 1316 1324 7% ST.N.W. | l THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE—OPEN LATE SATURDAYS | OPENING THE FALL SEASON WITH HUNDREDS OF | Men’s Suits FEATURING SERGES, clean product. Clean coal develops more heat and prevents clinker- ing. We want the particular buyer. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th Street N.W. Main 3068 e e—— s—— | 2dhered to standard time Process THR NEW.DOBBS. of hat manufa fi; is felted intootll’}:il:::hmr ruclgtness of pemm The Hecht Co. adelphia. at 2:156 p.m.. carrying parlor | and dining cars. Southbound, the 6 ; p.m. express from New York to Phila- delphia will be continued to Baltimore and Washington, leaving Broad Street statjon, Philadelphia, 8:15 p.m., arriv- ing “at’ Baltimore at 10:26 p.m. and} Washington 11:25 p.m. In connection with the discontinu- ance of daylight saving time at a number of points which had adopted it ! locally,- the through day and night trains from Boston to Baltimore and Washingtan. via the Hell Gate bridge | | i WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES, ETC. IN SNAPPY AND CONSERVATIVE MCDELS Never have our stocks been so complete and never have the values been as great— rack after rack of neat stripes, mixtures, plain colors and navelty weayes in single and double - breasted styles (regulars, slims, stubs-and stouts) elegantly tailéred and perfect fitting. And a guaranteed saving on every suit in stock. BOYS' Pants biggest 1 SUITS values! route, will be changed to leave Bos- ton one hour later, by standard time, than the schedules which have been | in effect during the summer. The | eastbound trains will not be affected, as these were not changed to conform | to daylight saving. time, owing to the i fact that Washington and Baltimore ! 1 ! i suit Snappy striped and mixed patterns in new yoke back styles with 2 pairs of lined pants—full cut, well made. Sizes 6 to 17 years—great variety of new designs—made to “wear like iron.” Special Sat- urday. in contrast colors of beads, worsted, leather, felt, silk braid, etc. sample-models worth a great deal more than their sale prices. g “Save Money Here On Stylish < CHILDREN'S HATS utiful velvet ‘sample bats. ribbon, fiower and thapes, Tandmade snd mell mnger” Most be seen, Edq| Purchase all the new shades asd Mothers, burry! brhers] T New Totts e rful aseortzient of new fall styles; b 3 and_tan with eloth 3 £ and gun . English afd modified Teather STYLES HAVE-ARRN: 3 LOTS OF DRESSES Each Group Presenting Extraordinary Values $9.95—$15—$19.95%/ Scores of new arrivals in exquisite all-wool serge, tricotine, charmeuse, georgette, Canton crepe, Roshenara crepe, etc., in all theelatest autumn shades. Delightfully trimmed 5 it D: A The n traightli creations in- all their beauty and simplicity—featuring the smart bell sle:\‘rzs.s " Mostly ner trimmed— ‘b appreciated. NT OF 1,200 PAIRS OF SCHOOL SHOES " BOYS' SHOES. & Mostly Tough, sturdy, solid leather Shoes, in dark tan and gun metal, English or bluchér lasts—made to stand the hard knocks of school and play. Great variety to ehoose froru. ‘Sizes 11 to 2, 2% to 6 for little boys and big— also Boy Scout shoes: included at $1.96. leave t 54 “Florsheims’ best fishermen. On the return trip a Beach at 6 (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark red . 8. Pat. Off.) Some of All of them will More than 700 per- | st sons are expected on the outing. The public has been invited to attend. A special train for the Beach will leave | Hickey, and the organization voiced its the District line at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. |approval of a movement to begin publi- necial train will! eution of 0 3 2 Ave. Stores open Satur= day nights. So this Fall there are new Bali-Strap effects— new Square-toe lasts— various varieties of the Wing - tip brogue and> semi - brogue and other “new ones.” l The fleet will cover a radius 0" IRISH BONDS |NDDRSED. twenty or twenty-five miles. the boats will go to Annapolis and some to West river. return to the beach by 5 p.m. Sunday, when the fish will be weighed in at| ham Lincoln Council of the America the shore end of the steamer pier. Seven prizes will be awarded for the | Approbation of the proposed $100.000 | House that P Irish Distri Assoc Irish reet Plans for the new the s Men demand ~"cyle ! UST “good-looking” shoes won't do. real novelties. And we have them all—because it’s our busi . .. ness to anticipate your wants. AND SHE BELiEUVES T'LL NEVER PrY HER, AND THAT'S MY BELIEE, WELL, T'LLTELL You! r owe HER SEVEN WEEKS REAT- | PRESIDENT TO VISIT ATLANTA It has been announced at the White dent Harding will bond drive to be conducted in the ct shortly was voted by the Al October 28 on his Washington he i sit Atlanta, from to gham, Ala, where iation for the Recognition of the e et o oy preceding Republic at @ meeting at 1731 T | G000, r Hoke Smith of { called at the Wi President about his v anncunced atterward ing would the on this oc > doubt ma estdblishment of five A councils were outlined by city a monthly n bulletin by of city. Style D 244. “Tri- Wear” Tony Red Calf- skin, $9. They have got to b wear Oxfords all winter. Then there are new leathers: Scotch Grains, Norwegian Grains, Cor- dovans, special tannages of Calfskin. In different shades of Tan, Brown HEN And a lot of men will and Black. We have them all and we have “put the screws” on prices, too! LY $10 you say “Flor- sheim” you might as well say 18-karat gold. There’s nothing better! This Fall nearly all “Florsheim” shoes a few and oxfords are $10— $12. Four **Specials™ Agaix Saturday at “Tri-Wears” $8 & $9 “Tri-Wear” has spelled “service” in men’s shoes for many years—now it equally stands for striking style. Let us show you the new ones, tomorrow. $5.95 Four new shoes that “hit the high spots” in style and quality. At only $5.95 a pair. Style D-212— New mod- erately light shade of tan Style D-276—Dark tan .calf on a medium English last. Wingfoot rubber heels. D-115—Samie in black. “Phoenix” Siik and Wool Socks in new two-tone ef- fects, to wear with your low shoes this You will. like Fall. them. . $lpair Style D-209—New moder= ately light color in tan calf. calf. Full wing tip—with- Square toe, perforated tip. out perforations. Wingfoot Wingfoot rubber heels. rubber heels. Style D-210—Dark brown calf “Brogue.” New square toe, wing tip, with perfora- tions. Wingfoot rubber heels.