Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 25

i [} ] ‘ ' " Clothes of Reputation The thing which counts in Clothing isn’t the price you pay—but what the price buys. Mode prices are same as other’s prices. But Mode garments are vastly different—in quality and character. Mode Clothes are indi- vidually designed — and critically hand tailored. The finest of fabrics are put into the hands of the most skilled craftsmen—produc- ing the best, which makes Mode Clothes cheapest. Many new models: in- Suits—sport. and conservative designs—featured in our three leader grades— B——35 THE EVEENING"STAR‘, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921~ AMERICAN CREWS PUT ON U. 5. SHIPS Liner, Sailing Yesterday, Carried Practically All New Personnel. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 30.—Recent orders of Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board that American ships must be manned by American crews are being put into effect here, and the process of eliminating allen seamen is well under way. : The transatlantic Niner America, which _sailed for -Bremen, it was learned, carried practically ‘an entire new personnel in her deck and en- gine room forces. More than 200 aliens, many of them Chinese, were supplanted by American firemen, coal passers and stewards. The same process of elimination was applied to the George Washing- ton, the largest passenger ship under the’ American flag. New men, Ameri- cans by birth or naturalization, were furnished the ships by the Shlpmn_g Board's sea service bureau in suffi- cient numbers to make both crews more than 90 per cent citizens of this country. lHOTTEST DAY IN 37 YEARS. New York Beats Records for Sep- tember 29 With 81 Degrees. NEW YORK, September 30.—The hot- test September 29 in thirty-seven years was experienced yesterday, wher the temperature rose to 81 degrees at noon. Humidity of 58 and lack of a breeze contributed to the discomfort of the unseasonable weather. 8 Temperature of 83 degrees was record- ed here September 29, 1884. Yester- day's high mark of 80 was surpassed in 1881 by a temperature of 87. Relief from showers was predicted. CHICAGO, September 30.—Weather bureau records of twenty-three years for September 29 were broken yester- day, when the thermometer reached 85 degrees at 3 p.m. . The heat was broken last night by a thundershower. TURKS RENEW ATTACK. Offensive Launched in the Region of Ismid. . CONSTANTINOPLE, September 29. It is reported that the Turkish tionalist forces in the region of Ismid have launched an offensive with a view tc attacking the Greeks in the rear from Bllejik southward. H GOVERNMENT CONTROL _ OF TRADE REMOVED Great Britain Lifts Last Vestage of War Supervision, Except Housing Aid. LONDON, September 30.—Trade in Great Britain has been freed from government control, the last vestige of supervision passing yesterday with the automatic lapse of the govern- ment's grant of £10,000.000 for the coal mining Industry. The agricul- tural wages board, which fixed the minimum to be pald farm workers, re- cqntly disappeared. The system of subsidizing industries is considered abolished, with the exception of the grant of £9,000,000 which has been al- located to the carrying out of housing schemes by the mintstry of health. Complete freedom from restrictions to individual liberty, which were im- posed as war-time necessities, has been restored, with the exception of the rents restriction act, which ex- pires in 1923. —_— Complete woman suffrage is expect- ed to prevail in the new Central American federation, which is to start on its career next February. P Golden Harvest Sale Starts _!_Wonday. See KHLLED IN AUTO PLUNGE. Norfolk Financier Loses Control of Car at Bridge. NORFOLK, Va., September 30.— When his automobile plunged over a bridge shortly before moon yesterday, Henry G. Martin, president of the Nor- folk Securities Company, met instant death. Mr. Martin was married two weeks. The car failed to take the turn at the bridge and plunged into the water, skimming along on the surface for thirty or forty feet before turning over and sinking. APPLE HARVEST EARLY. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, W. Va., September 30. —The apple crop of Rappahannock county, usually gathered and shipped after the first of October, is being harvested much earlier this year. The apple trees bloomed three or four weeks ahead of the usual time last spring, and consequently the buds were seriously injured by the freezing weather about the first of April, causing the crop to be a short one. Satisfaction First RESISTANCE OF MOPLAHS STIRS IN BRITISH INDIA Armed Bends Getting Stronger’ aad Many Jein Rebel Force. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 29.—The India office, in a communique issued tonight, states that the military authorities in Madras, British India, take a rather serious view of the strong resistance of the Moplahs in the Malabar dis- trict. Recent actions, the statement says, show that the resistance of the Mop- lahs is “framed on guerrilla lines for plunder and terrorization, with avoid- ance of open battle.” “The armed bands are getting stronger,” the statement adds, “and it is probable that the nu the rebels is increasing INDUSTRY PLEDGES AID. MUNICH, September 29.—The Asso- ciation of German Industry has adopt- ed a resolution to support with all its | power the government's policy of discharging its reparations debt by means of industrial products. [l Sunday Star and Post for Details —ng New Leather Pocketbooks r Joining | " 95 ° OIL TANKER LAUNCHED. PHILADELPHIA, September 30.— The tanker Dixie Arrow. built for the Standard Transportation Company, , New York. was launched at the New York Shipbuilding gllnl in Camden, N. J., yesterday. Mlss Isabel Brown, daughter of E. R. Brown, Dallas, Te.., connected with the Magnolia Pe- troleum Company. was the sponsor. Papering—Painting You are sure of the best if we do your work—no dirt—no worry. Prices exceptionaily ressona) Estimztes cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. M. 5373-5374 714 13th N.W. Hair Goods and Beauty Shops 809 7th $t. 1771 Col. Road M. 8835 Col. 101 “Meet Me at Heller's” = Long White Kid Gloves Of Beautiful Quality—Made in France $3.45 Aliens Cut 23 Per Cent. Records of the sea service bureau show that for the six months prior to June 30 last the percentage of aliens employed was approximately 50 per cent. Today it is lesg than 25 per cent —with 350 Shipping Board steamers Smart new shapes, of fine, durable leathers : fully fitted. These are leather goods of the better sort and are re- markable values at the price. New Bead Girdles in $2.98 Graduated Pearl Don’t let this weather delude— Top Coa chilly days are just ahead—and here’s a remarkable Top Coat value of Knitted weave; These are in the length best adapted to the new sleeve lengths and in_operation. The South American service of the Shipping Board has nearly 100 per cent American crews, and on one vessel, the American Legion, %0 per- cent are former service men. The principal trouble in securing American crews, Shipping Board offi- cials said, was to get men to work as coal passers and stewards. * MISSION COMING HERE. Aim of New Central American Federation Will Be Explained. SAN SALVADOR, September 30.—A commission, appointed by the prov sional council of the new Central American Federation, will leave for Washington soon, for the purpose of explaining the principles upon the new Central American com tion was formed. They will exp the policies of the new federation and lay before the Washington govern- ment the constitution, which was adopted at Tegucigalpa recently. The commission is made up of cisco A. Lima, for Salvador; Jose tos, for Guatemala, and Vincente Me- jia Colindres, for Honduras. Hemstitching, Buttons Covered, Plaiting, Etc. gilk trimmed; Oxford and Heather $30 mixtures.. Real English “Toppers”—Made for us by Richard ‘Austin & Co., of London, and other well-known makers. Herringbones and Tweeds—with all the Eng- $3 5 lish characteristics. .Beginning at...cc.co.. . Silk Shirt Special—The finest of Stk Skirt, : effective colorings—a limited quantity; but $ 4 95 T all sizes......... " The Mode, F at 11th Van Raalte T RY Interwoven Veilings ! ) Hose for Excellent quali- Men tles and many de- i o e eigns. Price, per ne Lisle, pr. yard— b 2 I R S T Sitk, pr....... 5e Extra Quality silk, pr....$1.25 * 1219-1221 G -Street N.W. Store Hours—8:30 to 6. STORE CLOSED MONDAY, OCT. 3 On Account of Holiday OPEN TUESDAY MORNING ALL-WOOL FLANNEL MIDDIES These Middies are well made of the' better grade of Flannel, and can be had in $ 95 .29 ;treigédNavy and Green ”\./'ery speciauyj , S5c WOMEN’S SILK HOSIERY Anchor Brand White Middies—With Women’s Onyx Pure Chif- Fancy wool removable collar and bands; in shades of Navy, Red, Rose, Gold, Helio, Green and Navy. Specially priced at....] Middy Ties—In many colors; all- silk; large, three-cornered shapes. Special At .cme oo osorsmis rmconsnens <o Women’s Van Raalte Pure Thread Silk Hosiery—Full- ‘Women's Striped Glove Silk Hosiery—Full-fash- fashioned, double toe and heel, | fon Silk Hosiery —Pointex | ;503 reinforced high Pointex extra wide tops. In black, | heel; excellent quality in | heel; an exceptional quality, in white, Russia calf and Afri- | ; blacf(, gray, cordo- can brown. Mod- van :;:xck .only. Priced $5.00 .$3.000 . ... nd Fusi $4.00 Girls’ All-wool Blue Serge Peter Thompson Dresses Very neatly made and just right $9 85 o for wear in theé early Fall. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Very special at. erately priced at. calf Girls’ Two-Piece Wash Middy Dresses. Skirt and Middy can be used separately. In some are $2.59 white with colored trimming an S all blue. Fast colors. Sizes Priscilla Gt to 14 years. Very special af Dean Tams Saturday will be your last opportunity to buy these jaunty tams at the very low price of $1.35 Boys’ Wash Suits—Excellent ton-on style; navy blue wash fabrics, all fast colors. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Very special at.. $2'98 Boys’ Navy Blue Serge Sailor Tams—A very excellent value Special price of ’-““”““"aj"‘i& $1.19 Saturday—Last Day of the THREE-DAY SILK SALE 40-inch Crepe Meteor—Street, after- 40-inch Heavy Crepe Back Satm— noon and evening shades. Black and navy- 40-ineh Printed Taffeta Radium— 40-inch Cashmere de Sole—Street Light and dark backgrounds. colors and black. 40-inch - roll designs on light grounds. 3o inch Tricollotie—Light and dark colors. also black. Crepe—Black 1y, 40-inch _Charmeuso— Black an ©T3%-inch Reppechord—Street colors, | strest shades. 40-inch Costume Satin—Black only. black and white. 36-inch Taffeta—Street colors ana | 40-Inch Crepela—Black and brown. Ry ety Tk Oy —White | -plack. 40-inch Poplin—Black and Navy. 40-Inch Hea Crepe Chine— Biack ana navy, sl $2 a Yard inch Heavy Jap Pongee—The Batural tan shade. $1 a Yard Hair Nets Double Wear Halr Nets—A large size nat that is guaranteed to wear. All colors, cap and fringe— 3 for 25c—Eaecl 10e. Fushionette All-Halr Nets— 3 for 35c—Dozen, $1.25. “Venlda” Halr Nets—Either single or deuble mesh, all colors, cap and fringe, 2 for 25e. In White and Grey, Each, 250 36-inch Silk Faille—Black only. $3 a Yard Sanitary Goods San! A H Hary & DronsSOUr special; quality guaranteed, 50c, €5e, $1.00, $1.25. gomasitary Napkins—Large size, fine quality. Dezes, Bird’s Eye Napkine—Good quality. Nach, 38e. al :‘v;allty. ‘soft-finish Belts—Made of i elastic, 12 pink and white. 'Bach have white embroidered backs. clasps. Saturday’s price. Tailored and Full Fashioned Sik Hose $7.29 Black, White and Several Shades of Brown * value in Women's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery that is unusual, to say the least. So beautifully and durably knit, so perfectly shaped and finished that the briefest inspection estab- lishes their high quality. Made to sell for $2.00 and $225—specially priced at $1.29 because they are sub- ject to the most minute of irregularities. WOMEN'S ONYX FULL- fashioned Thread Silk Hose; every pair perfect. Worth $2.25 and $2.50. Black and School Hose Boys’ and Girls’ Hose, 15¢ Ribbed School Hose: every pair perfect. Durably rein- forced for service. Black, brown, tan and white. Per- fect quality, 15e. Children’s Hose, 25¢ Medium Fine-ribbed Hox knit for long wear. Bl brown and white. Sizes 5 to 8, 23e; sizes 8% to 10, 3%e. Sport Hose, 59¢ Boys' and Girls' Mercerized Sport Hose with rolled tops. Wide, flat-ribbed, style. heavy, close-ribbed style. Navy. black, brown, green and heather mixtures. Boys’ Hose, 29¢ “Messenger” Brand. knit for hard service—the kind for the “treat - em - rough” youngster. Heavy ribbed. Sizes 6 to 9. 20c; sizes 9% to 11, 35e; sizes 11!z and 12, 3%¢. Boys’ Hose, 40c “Bear Brand” Extra Heavy Ribbed and Medium Ribbed School Hose, unsurpassed for durability. Sizes 7 to 8% are 40c; sizes 9 to 10 are 45¢; sizes 10% to 113 are Soe. LA LT jean middies, all white, or white white copen or navy front styles white Lonsdale jean; full-pleated style with deep hem, tached. Sizes 6 to 12 51.98 GINGHAM DRI Plaids and checks trimmed with plain colors and plain colors Belts and sashes. Large pockets. Un- . e IIIII|IIIIIIIllllllllillllllII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIillIIIIIIIlI|iIIIIIIIIIIIlII|||IIIlIIIlII|IIIII|I!II|IIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIII|I|I MIDDY BLOUSES — Lonsdale collars and cuffs. Nat-\ MIDDY SKIRT! ‘ailored of and muslin body at- SES—In sizes 6 to 14. trimmed with plaids and checks. usual value at.... ored by a serviceable well lined. Men’s Fine ~ New Shipment—New $1.59 “Imperial” Troy-made Shirts with the stiff cuffs that so many men prefer. In handsome new patterns. The material is smooth, strong percale. Five-button fronts. Fully proportioned and well made. Three You will not find it easy to match them at Dressy Durable Underpriced Not only are these splendid new fall suits ailored of pure wool fabrics—they are tai- Straightline Models Saturday News of Girls’ Apparel GINGHAM DRESSES—In sizes 6 to 14. Attractive sashed models with fancy pockets. Colorful new checks and plaids, trimmed with plain l. poplin and chambray. GINGHAM DRESSES of superior quality; sizes 6 to 14. Plalds, checks &nd color combinations. made with vestee or in jacket ef- fect, trimmed with fancy stiteh- ing. Pique and self CSiara duen ana $1.98 pockets .. SWEATERS — Children’s pure worsted sweaters In convertible tuxedo atyles with girdle and pockets. $3.98 Brown, buff and navy. . oys’ All-Wool Suits With Two Pairs Lined Knickers $9.45 maker noted for the fine finish and construction of his boys’ clothes. Richest of patterns—every suit as superior in_appearance as in quality. Box-pleated Norfolk model, with inverted pleat in back; lined with wool alpaca. Pants ' All sizes 8 to 17. 2 New Shirts Patterns—New Prices $1.95 “Imperial” Troy-nu'de Woven Madras Shirts that compare fa- vorably with any. we know of at a dollar more. Fabric quality is matched by superior workman- ship and attractive patterns. Fringe Trimmings Iridescent Beading Scalloped Bottoms Elaborate Embroidery S Duvetyn Vests Silk Vests LEYZ 810-818 Seventh Street Purchase of $15, $17.50, $20 and $25 Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Satin Dresses Important dress news, indeed. News of a liberal saving on dresses of QUALITY, developed in the smartest of Autumn fashions. News sure to appeal to both the style concep- tions and the economy instinct of many women. Most em- phatically, let us say this sale offers the best ten dollar’s worth we have seen or heard of this season. Mostly tricotine, Poiret twill and satin. Styles include: tions, 49c. Bell Sleeves Georgette Sleeves Heavy Silk Braid Rows of Stitching Embroidered Dots Belts and Sashes Dashing, youthful models and the more conservative ideas are High-Class Handmade BLACK MODEL HATS Worth $12 to $15 both plentifully present. Again, let us impress you with the high intrinsic quality of these new frocks. h And the price is only $10! See window display. Actually worth $15 to §25. ornaments. cherry red and black and white combina- Graceful New Tunics Millinery of Luxurious Quality and In- imitable Style, Priced Amazingly Below Its Worth- Superb black hats of finest panne velvet and combinations of panne and Lyons velvets. The black hat is first choice of fashion, and these are black hats of high distinction—in- dividualized models from the hands of expert milliners—not a factory-made hat in the lot. Off-the-face, sailor, flare, tricorne and ir- regular-brim models, trimmed with_onnch, feather novelities, cire ribbons, jet, fringe and Choice, $9.95. Beads, \mdestruc(ible, with gold clasp. $1.98, T R IR