Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 38

s by the police in the heart of the city yesterday afternoon. The police say the stuff had ‘been left for men to come and remove-it while the dis- tributors kept watch, but the police walked in and took possession of the car and contents, They secured the name of the man to whom the license was issued, and he will be asked to explain the pres- RONG MEN GET LIQUOR. Qar Has Supply fu Center of Rich- ' mond, But Poljce Take Hand. 1 Dispateh to Thé: RICHMOND, Va. September 30.— fighteen gallons ¢ liquor were found cates the car for misuse. the communal vote, opposition. You Should Save $10 a Month Because— It will lead you to the Road of Thrift—and thrift means free- dom from worry in later years. d i And You Should Save Under Qur Plan of | i . ,a Stem ayiu/q Because— . 3 1. You receive 6% interest on every dollar for each day it t is saved. 3 2. Your savings are secured by the safest fundamental in- vestment—the first mortgage. 3. They will receive the care and attention of a Company witlll a record of 52 years in business without loss to an in- vestor. \ May we send you our booklet describing SYSTEM SAVING in detail? A , . Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. ! 727 15th Street N. W. ; Washington, D. C. i The Nation’s Home Town { 52 Years Without Loss to an Investor A gigantic purchase of a leading maker’s stock of high-grade suits and overcoats, together with several hun- dred garments from our own stock, that we have included in*this the most sensational sale in our history, begin- ning today. & Overcoats Made to Retail This Season at $30 and $35-NOW 1745 Smart, stylish mixtures in Men’s and Young Men’s Models, single or double breasted. Every overcoat in this lot is of excellent quality and well made throughout. Hundreds of this. season’s smartest models for men and young men, in both single and double-breasted styles. Think of all pure-worsted Pencil Stripes, Blue and White, Green and White, Black and White, Homespuns and Smart Mixtures —many silk lined—all ready for your selection at $17.45—ACTUALLY LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE [ We don’t claim’ these overcoats are worth $50 or $60, but DO KNOW THIS —every overcoat is worth every dollar of $30 to $35. You will agree with us when you see them. Suyle St 703 Seventh St., Corner G N.W. Men’s Suits D o ence of .the liquor. The law confis- ‘Women of Rumania are to be glven under the pro- visions of a measure now before the parliament of that country and which is expected to be adopted with little §\§ % N 22 7 N —Will _ssve its price oa repairing two THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . D.. C, OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR IN 1931 |DOORKEEPER BARS TAFT. PREDICTED BY BRITISH LABOR CHIEF |aueciiy seatises Srror tter e Boecial Dispatch to The Star, OTTAWA, Canada, September 30. —That the year 1931 will see the outbreak of a world war is con- tended by Peter Wright, a coun- cilor of the Seamen and ‘Fire- men'’s Union of Great Britain, and considered the second outstanding figure in British labor’ circles. He was at Toronto lately and gave out a rather startling inter- view. “Even now,” he sald, “polit- ical forces are coalescing which, in {ELECTION OF OFFICERS CLOSES MASONIC MEETING Grand Royal Arch Chapter Chooses Portland, Me., for 1924 Convocation. “ ASHEVILLE, N. C., September 30.— With the delection of Portland, Me., as the meeting place for the tri- ennfal eonvocation in 1924 and the election of officers, the thirty-eighth triennial convocation of the General Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons closed here yesterday. A banquet tonight to the General Grand Chapter and General Grand Couneil_officers and representatives by the North Carolina Grand Chapter and Grand Council was the closing feature, with addresses by the retir- ing .general grand officers and the newly elected officials. Conslderable interest developed in the race for the next triennial ses- sions and Denver, Col, and Little Rock, Ark.. until the final decision. The officers elected at the session were as follows: liam F. Kuhn, general grand gh priest. Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Rix, deputy general grand high priest, Hot Springs, Ark.; J. Albert Blake. general grand king. Boston, Mass.; Henry DeWitt Hamilton, gen- eral grand scribe, New York; Gustav A. Eitel, general grand treasurer, Baltimore, Md.; Charles A. Conover, general grand secretary, Coldwater, Mich.; Charles C. Davis, general grand captain of the post, Centralia, II Leon T. Leach, general grand pri cipal _sojourner, John W. N arch captain. Concordia, Kan.: W liam T. 8. O'Hara, general grand ma ter third veil, Toledo, Ohio: Mattison B. Jones, general grand master second veil, Los Angeles, Calif.. and John H. Anderson, general grand master first veil, Fayetteville, N. C. Arthur G. Pollard of Lowell, Mass., was re-elected trustee of the General Indianapolis, N | Grand Chapter for a period of nine years. LONGER SKIRTS ORDERED. New Jersey Teachers Also Told to Ban Silks and Satins. NDHURST, N. J., Sentember 30.— and no silks or satins —this is the latest order to teachers issued by the Lyndhurst school board. ! The order did not specify the ortho- dox length., The ban on expensive materials, it was explained, had been placed be- cause most of the pupils came from families of moderate circumstances. If teacher wore silk vestments, pupils might feel obliged to do likewise. “A Perfect Mat ” Every day we re- ceive that compli- mentary comment when we return some delioate fabric sent to us for dye- ing. It took years to develop the high pitched skill that prevails in the Hoff- man organization. The harder it is to * wmatch, the better we like ft. DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY pairs of shoes. All Xiads of leather, rubber heels, shos , stretohers, dressings, leather dyes, ‘white shee cleaners, shoe sl shining outfits and polishes. CAPITAL SHOE FINDINGS Co. M. 8733 637 F St. N. W. . UNION SHOE FINDINGS Ct 0. 3319 M St. N. W. W. 1865 OPEN EVENINGS—ALL DAY BATURDAYS v the end, will bring Germany, Rus- &ia and Japan into a triple alliance that will open a new era of strife.” Asked whether Great Britain would, in his. opinion, be drawn into the conflict, Wright said that would depend on a variety of cir- cumstances, but he would tell of some circunistances and _let people judge for themselves. “When 1 was in Berlin only a short time ago,” he added, "I was told on undisputed authority that the spy system had been re-established in the United States upon an even greater and more efficient basis than ever before. Also, here are three outstanding facts which are worth_considering. “1. Germany blames the United States for her present position, es- pecially her economic difficulties: the United States has built up a world's trade at Germany's ex- pense. “2. Japan views the United States with unveiled hostllity. Califor- nia and its laws are a thorn in her side; the United States policies, both foreign and domestic, are looked upon by Japanese states- men and financiers as directly aimed against Japanese expansion and ideals. “3. Bolshevik Russia hates the United St#tes as the seat of capi- talism; apart from this faet, Rus- sia 15 in an economic chaos and needs money in the worst possible way: the United States is a golden treasury walting to be plundered. “These three facts bring to mind an obvious question: If this triple alliance of the future were to make an armed descent upon the United States, could the British empire stand aside as a neutral nation?” were strong contestants | =——— ADVERTISEMENT. NO NEED TO SUFFER FROM TENDER FEET Simple ways to keep feet feeling fine Tired, aching feet are a need- less handicap. - You can free yourself from constant nervous strain and annoyance, from smarting and excessive per- spiration. Thanks to scientists who have made a study of the feet, Blue-jay Treatment is now bringing relief to men and women everywhere. A refreshing, deodorant bath with Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling, soothing massage with | Blue-jay Foot Relief, and then a light coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder—this is bliss for tired, aching feet. | Write for free ~ booklet— “The Proper Care of the Feet” —to Bauer & Black, Chicago. Your druggist has Blue-jay Foot Treatment Keeps feet feeling fine A Bauer & Black Product land. Rupert Hughes. second installment. ber issue. form. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.° Stops Chief Justice. Chief Justice Taft, former President of the United States, was halted, when Invisible Color Pictures For the Kiddies A New One Every Day Wrapped in Each Large Loaf Bread - * Make a Collection Directions on back of every card Rupert Hughes’ Amazing Novel of Movie-land ‘Souls For Sale” From the very beginning this master novel thrills. It assures one of the absorbing interest this story will create. Get a copy - of the October Red Book Maguazine and read about the begin- ning of Remember Steddon’s strange career. Stk at Your Grocer, Parkel staid, Delicatessern he sought to enter the Senate cham- ber Wednesday, by one of the doormen. “You can't go.in there” said the doorkeeper, as the Chief Justice start- ed to step inside the chamber. The Chief Justice hesitated a meo- ment, smiled and said: “Cannot Mr. Taft'go on the floor of the Senate?” The doorkeeper realized quickly that he had made an error. and, bow- ing, assured the Chief Justice that he certainly could enter the chamber if he desired. S e T Hats of straw were worn by women many years before they were adopted | by men. Jemns DouvwEis first learned of discipline when a farmer caught him in his wheatfield and gave him a thrashing. The thrashing made him excep- tionally good, as proved by Frank—But True No one but Rupert Hughes could por- tray so perfectly the soul-raking prob- lems of a village girl who ultimately climbed to the peak of success in movie- For no man knows so well the inner life 'midst California’s film studios, as The temptations that beset Remem- ber Steddon, the queer fantasies of Fate, and the final climax all keep one inter- ested from the very first. ' Yet all is handled so delicately and so humanly that one can hardly keep from “ feeling that the story is a true biography of some famous movie star we all know. Intimate Adventures The October issue of The Red Book Magazine contains the first installment, in elaborated synopsis, together with the You can begin this fascinating story and follow it through. The September issue sold out quickly. So we advise getting your copy at once of the Octo- “Souls for Sale” is bound to be one of the most discussed novels of the year. For inaddition to being a revelation of life in movie-land, it brings out anew that thousand years’ discussion of: Can Good Come Out of Evil— Can Right Emerge from Wrong? ' Don’t miss this master novel. Begin it at once —so you wont have to wait for it to come out months later in book The Red Book Magazine For October—Now on Sale At All News Stands Everywhere We are now announcing our Second Monthly Title Contest This one for October—Watch for November Last month we offered $5,100 in prizes for the best titles submitted for a story in the September issue of The Red Book Magazine. Thousands of answers have been received from all parts of the country. The prizewinners will be announced in the November issue of The Red Book Maga- zine. Money will be paid to prizewinners October 1st. Here's another chance for you. We are again offering ‘35100 in Cash Prizes There is a story in the October issue of The Red Book Magazine called “And That's That” The Editors have never been quite satisfied with this title. Can you think of a better one? Fqr the best 1000 titles submitted, we will pay $5 each. For the best one of them all, we will pay $100.* ‘We'd like to satisfy ourselves on a policy of nam- ing stories. And we are willing to pay our readers for this help. It will take only a few minutes of your time and a test of your imagination. (®Noter In case that move than one person submits the title Chosen as best, we will pay $100 to eack of the winners.) This Is the Story: ornton Morse, jiited by Eu- denouncés Rulille and seeks the plnDin i iE gyl R nE o ‘esion, finds greater love ows only one thing w! own Soitn Helen. save him. " This famous specialist induces Eulalie to come to the bedside. Thornton's life ia saved by this peychological trestment —he attains his delirious desire of denouncing Eulalis, but at & frightrul cost to her. And Hele who But the fascinating Kulalle returns from abroad and out of bavado carries on a_flirtation with Thornton which shocks the town. Thea begins a terrific battle ©of wits Between two women. The climax of intrigue comes after a dramatic scene in which ther _wo ul r the first time the real meaning of the clandes. tine conversation — which could have been interpreted two ways. So Easy to Earn Merely submit what you consider a better title by letter or by post card—writing your name and address at the top. Only one title can be submitted by 2ach person. To receive consideration, it must be received in our office by October 20th, 192]. Checks will be mailed November 1st to success- ful contestants, whose names will be published in the De- cember issue of The Red Book Magazine. Address all titles to Title Editor. No. 9B, Magazine, 36 te Street, Chicago. his delirious ra: