Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 24

FOR TIRED, ACHING FEET—QUICK RELIEF New method heg:. feet in perfect condition JUET plunge those tender, paining feet Into a bowl of warm water. Work up a thick lather with Blu:-jay Foot Soap. How soothing! It brings Instant rellet to jan- gling nerves. 1t prevents swell- ing, excessive perspiration and itching. ‘Then massage the aching mus- cles with cooling, soothing Blue- jay Foot Relief, a penetrating balm. Then apply that delightful anti- septic deodorant, Blue-jay Foot Powder. Your feet will feel fine. 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 Repairs for To the Trade— We have a complete line of all repair parts for steam and hot water boilers, furnaces, la- trobes, stoves and ranges. Let us have your or- ders early. - Rudolph & West Co. 1332 New York Ave. N.W. We have a special grate coal which we sell at $11 per ton or $6 a half ton. A glowing grate fire warms .| and brightens the home. This coal is also used for hot-water and steam furnaces. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 ‘| DONT WASTE YOUR MONEY 3 Come and let us Prove to you you —Will save its price on repairing two pairs of shoes. All kinds of leather, rubber heels, shoe lsces, stretchers, dressings, leather dyes, ‘white shoe cleaners, shoe brushes, shos shining outfits and polishes. CAPITAL SHOE FINDINGS Co. u. 8723 627 F St. N. W. s UNION SHOE FINDINGS CO. | 3219 M St. N. W. W. 1368 OPEN BVENINGS—ALL DAY BATURDAYS RINGWORMS ON FACE AND NECK For TwoYears, Itchedand Burned. Face Disfigured. Cuticura Healed. *‘My face and neck became rough and full of pimples. After a couple of weeks the pimples turned to ring- worms and my face was covered. ‘They itched and burned so that I could hardly do my work, and my face was badly disfigured. ““The trouble lasted about two years. I saw Cuticura and Ointment advertised and sent fora free sample which helped me. I pur- chased more and after using two cakes of Soap, together with the Oint- ment, I was healed.” (Signed) Miss * | Caroline Morphis, Carrboro, No. Car. 3 ‘Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ‘Talcum your daily toilet preparations and watch your skin improve. Sample Buch Fros by Mail. R, Ry AN Washing Won’t Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve it, them you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in geatly with the finger ill Do this tonight, and by morning, mest §]| £ =ot an, of your dandruf will be gone, if| ana three or four more applications winl il completely dissolve and entirely destroy il| avery single sign or trace of it, no matter i]| bow much dandru you may have. #l You will find, too, that all itehing and digging of the scalp will stop at once, 484 your hair will be fSuffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel 8 Bundred times better. You can get liquid arvom at sany drug store. It is fmexpensive and mever falls 'Dr. Nansen Tells London Newspaper 10,000,060 Rus- sians Fac_e Starvation. By the Associated Press. b | LONDON, October 7.—Efforts to save 110,000,000 Russians from starvation will fail unless £5,000,000 is raised before Christmas, declared Dr. Fridtjof Nan- \sen, in an interview with the Daily | Herald last night. in London for the purpose of furthering measures for the relief of Russia, as- serted the solution of the world prob- lem of unemployment was to be in combating famine in“that country. Dr. Nansen confirmed from his own observation the dire need of Russia, and emphasized the fact that the Russian soviet government is dealing honestly will all supplies sent to that country, no food being distributed among the soviet troops. He praised the nations ‘which already have sent assistance, but declared this ies. he said, her spare grain in it rotti in , “‘that with Argentina burning furnaces, American wh with 2,000,000 or more tons of corn than she can use, should die starvation.” He argued that, apart from humani- tarlan reasons, it was entirely to the interest of British business men to pro- tect Russia from disaster, open a wider fleld of trade and enable the Russians to work. Dr. Nansen recently stated to newspapers that, despite muc vertising and constant appeals, British subscriptions to the Russian famine fund had been only £22,000. —_— HURT BY HAND GRENADE. Assistant Postmaster at Fredericks- burg in Accident. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., 7.—As a result ‘of the explosion of a mimic warfare hand grenade, As- sistant Postmaster C. S. Hunter of this city is confined to his bed with & painfully wounded foot. Hunter's son, Charles, found the hand grenade on the Wilderness bat- tlefleld following the marine maneu- vers, and brought it home with him as a souvenir. ‘he grenade had evi- dently failed to explode and still con tained a load of powder. October Mr. Hunter was examining it when | /he heard a on the flos it, thinking It contalned a harmless load. The grenade exploded and blew a portion of shoe sole into Mr. Hunt- er's foot. The explosion also blew a large hole in the plank floor. The injured man's physician injected tetanus antitoxin to prevent lockjaw. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning: colder tomorrow: moderate to fresh southwest, shifting to west and northwest winds. Maryland—Rain tonight and prob- ably tomorrow morning; colder to- morrow; fresh southwest, shifting to west and northwest winds. Virginia — Showers tonight and probably Saturday morning: colder tomorrow; fresh southwest, shifting to_northwest winds. West Virginia—Rain tonight, coldér in west portion; cloudy and colder, probably rain in extreme east portion. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m., 60; éz midnight, 50; 4 am., 47; 8 am., noon, T4. Barometer—4 p.m., 29. 29.99; 8 p. Little Wonder Gas Range Does the work of a 4-burner Stove, on 20% of the gas. See it at— Columbia Sales Agency 1115 14th Street "The World’s End Almost to woman it seems like the end of the world, with tempies falling and thunder crashing, when something comes home from the dyer’s one shade re- moved from instruo- tions. At The Hofr- man Company matching colors is & matter of artistic tradition. 4724 CALL MAIN { 4735 4726 Eat EvERy DAYy . Bur onLy onE Kinp ‘ S fAMUS id was not nearly enough Lo N g granaries and Canada's bins bulging | b these Russian millions Port tomorrow partly || 12 midnight, 30.00; ¢ a.m.,’39.98; 8 a.m., 30.00; noon, 29.93. ature, 74, occurred Lowest .temperature, 45, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 44. Up-River Waters. ¢ HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 7.—The Potomac river was little cloudy and the Shenandoah clear this morning. ‘Weather in Various Citles. 2 state ot Weather. Dr. Nansen, who is | 4, found | &) dy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy r Oloudy Clear h ad- | 8e £ ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Laurel Entries. First race; for maiden two-year- olds; five and a half furlongs—Alex H, 115; Wice Lady, 112; The Post, 115; Redbrand, 115; Maryland Belle, 112; Joco! Brainstorm, 115; Friars Ru 115; Finery, 112. Second race; the Chevy Chase steeplechase handicap; for four-year- olds and up; two and a half miles— 133; *Minata, 140; tJoy- Skibbereen, 140; Transpero, Peccant, 142; Over- 3 i 3Flying Scout, 181; $Robert Ollver, 139; Decisive, 139; Le Marsouin, 136. *Mrs. F. A. Clark entry. tJ. E. Widener entry. Third race, the aspirant for two- year-olds; six furlongs—Tom Cas- 8 109; All Falr, 108; Misdeal, 106; Gladbrook, 103; (a) Cherry Tree, 1 (a) Rocket, 109; (b) Relay, (b) Yankee Star, 111; Fancler, 109. (a) H. P. Whitney entry. (b) Quincy stable entry. Fourth race, the Annapolis handi- cap; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a half—Exterminator, 135; Boniface, 123; Captain Alcock, 118; My Dear, 114; the Porter, 120: Damask, 116; Chateau Thierry, 109; Polly Ann, 104; Gnome, 111; Blazes, 109:” Lady Emmeline, 100. Fifth race, claiming: for three- year-olds and up; one mile and a fur- long—King Trojan, 100: *Cubanita, Widow Bedotte, Goldine, *Attorney, 95; Sc Benevolent, 115; v Dogs, *Hello Pardner, 110; *Fizer, 107. Sixth race, ‘the Nanticoke high- welght handicap: for three-vear-olds and up; six furlongs—Knot, 106; Baby and, 118; Ararat, 10! 105. Seventh race, claiming; for three- year-olds' and up; mile and a six- teenth—King John. 114: Madge F. 113; *Merrimac, 10: uave, 107} *Fairway, 109; Zed, 108; *Clean Gone, ; Chasseur, 11 Pastoral Swain, *Huonec, 103; *Comme Ci, 107; Runquoi, 112; *Tantalus, 109. eApprentice claimed. 0, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 192L HAVE NEW DEGREE TEAM. [ANTHONY LEAGUE STARTS Ex-Camp Commanders to Carry Out 8. of V. Initiation. “Past Camp Commanders’ nigh will be celebrated at the monthly meeting of the William B. Culhlns‘ Camp, No. 30, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., In the Knights of Pythias Tem- ple, 1210 9th street, tonight &t § o'clock. The entire degree team that will muster in the’candidates will be com- posed of members that have been com- manders of the camp. The innova- tion is new in Washington, but it has been the annual custom in the div slons of Massachuse! Pennsylvania, New York, 1llinois and Ohio. 3 Among the features at tonight's meeting will be a_forty-five-minute demonstration by Prof. Stevens, the memory expert. —_— Vearly 1,000 women, operating un- d:\re the Department of Agriculture, are giving instructions to home- makers throughout the country in everything from cleaning house to canning fruit and vegetables. Your Time Is Worth Money So Is Ours—Therefore We Serve Promptly Typewriter and Office Supply Co. 722 13th St. NW. dEe st o SNV Making Home Attractive int, holster & chair or Freahen U O be. Graperics or paver a. room will go far in making an attractive home. COIIIIITI us about your meeds. rices excepts lly reasonable, Eutlimates <neetfully furoished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-8374 o i i the coffee—three dinner. American. Goorge O, rEe, 0 03 3. T. Baker, 1901 Calvert st. L. E 3801 N ow. W. W. Benton, 2410 14th st. n.w. Breoke & 719 20th st. n.w. . n.w, 3404 11th . 910 13th st. a. 1847 E st. se. } dll HE napery —the service— ments that produce the perfect Artistry plays an im- portant part in the production of this perfect meal—linen weavers have spent days in making the linen, silversmiths present the service—and our coffee-blending artists have achieved—Franco- WASHINGTON, D. O. o I The Art of Entertaining— The Art of Blending Coffee RTISANS all—linen weav- ers — silversmiths — coffee vital ele- blenders. judgment. Jacob Riehl A G. Co., Mt. Pleasant and Lamont sts. ave, n.w, YLAND ED. u-%lun' Lo Albert B, N. ll'u\hlg. Md, 3. 6, Abbott, Falls Clureh, Voo E. Eosemont, Y. R, C. Black, Thos. J. Oraock, Leachman & Sai M. J. McFarland, Al M. E. Parker & ,!3.. Al Emest M. Shreve, Cherrydale, Va., anco-American ffee work by their sense of artistic been satisfied with ordinary cof- fees; now you have this new cof- fee—blended, not just mixed. A coffee that has been achieved by the use of artistic principles. .You can have this beverage in your own home. '77 Stores of Washington Offer QUALITY & SERVICE —and Franco-American Coffee 1, jr., 801 H st. n.w. Bohmidt, 4424 Geor jimmends, All guided in their For years you have Z Let this seal be your buying guide 1st st. n.w. ave. n.w. t Ploasant, Md. © P. 8. Powdll. Miss Paul Reports on Pageant She Staged at Atlantic City. The Anthony League resumed activi- ties for the coming year at a meeting last night at its headquarters, 2007 Columbia road. Mrs. Anna Hendley, president of the organization, was in the chair. Scveral addresses were glven on ‘he methods of correct par- Iliamentary procedure. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul made a report of her work at Atlantic City, where she staged a pageant, with ancient oriental costumes, oh the Steel pler. —_—— Suspected of having swallowed two stolen rings before she was arrested, a woman arraigned in a police court in Rochester, England, was subjected to an X-ray examination, with the re- sult that the rings were seen in her stomach and recovered. Boys’ Cloth Pants, 97¢ Among the many colors and patte; you can come n to matching ¢ £00d _coat left from the last suit. Made of good quality cloth knicker to 1 EHREND’S|: Store Hours: PATRIOTS CHAPTER MEETS | Hemstitching Picot Edging Buttons Covered - Quality—the Very Best Quick Service MRS. M. E. HOLLEY 2561 15th St. N.W. Discusses Program Work for t!:el Coming Year. | Program work for the coming year | of the Patriots' Memorial Chapter, | D. A. R, was discussed at the first|Col. 9378 meeting of the organization for this| season Tuesday n of Miss Carolene F. Smith, the regent, at 1859 Mintwood Place. | Mrs. William Boone Douglass was elected chapter delegate. The next meeting will be held on Novem at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs, V Curtis White, _— Mrs. Philip Snowden, the famous | English suffragist, who selected | by the labor party as a candidate for ] The Luwin Co. T e miihdvawn e cacaiicrure | 2018 14th St. N.W. on account of the demands of her na- | Phone North 9160 RUG CLEANING TIME Rugs and Carpets not thoroughly cleaned 1 Iy washed by our process. | ; fiber rugs, our specialty, | work detivercd 48 honrs after reaching H viant I tional and international work. $1.39 Girls’ School Middy Blouses, 94¢ Where Your Dollars Count Mast 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Saturday’s School Children’s Day Big Savings on Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing BOYS’ 2-PANTS CLOTH| Girls’ School Bloomers SUITS Sport Buits of good cloth, pin-striped patterns for bove 7 to 18 years Jacket has box-pleated front and back and detachable, quality pretty belts. $12.50 Boys’ 2-Pants Homespun Suits do realize it's high time the with the winter's clothing? Sa urday we offer Boys' Good $12. Suits, tailored like “Dad coats fully lined and built stand hard knocks and keep their Sizes to 17 years. $1.50 Boys’ Hats and Caps, 95¢ Silk-lined in all the new Variety of colors und patterns and newest of shi Parents, to outfit o shape, too. Boys’ Good Blouses, 48¢c Last year's best $1 Walsts of percale “and gingham, in plain white and blue and’ beautiful striped patterns. All sizes. Hats, style of TO Bloom- C ‘ ers is shown, including the High School. the Gymnasium, ete. Of good quality, fast-color black satines, in well made and extra full cut sizes. 4 to 16 years. GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES FORMERLY $3.98 Son s weiine $1.94 lection of evervthing wanted in made of union linens and cheviots, in prettiest atterns and colors. Choice of sleeveless jumpers, middy styles apron effects, etc., 5 to 14 $6.50 Girls’ Serge | $12.50 to $15.00 Silk Dresses, $7.99 Dresses, $4.85 : s Splendid Quality for girls 6 to 14 class novelr in $5.99 all-round col- you $8.95 boys t- 0 ith 10 Cloth Caps and il Shapes. rge Dresses 3 High- | oda 15 Winter Underwear for Women, Men and Children Prices About !5 Last Season’s Baby Winter UNDERSHIRTS Part- wool Under Vests, in button - down-front style and pin-back style; all sizes from 1 month to 3 years. Ladies’ Med. Winter ‘Weight Union Suits 98¢ ankle pants, tailored top; good cotton yarn with fiber silk mesh. Men’s Wool Process SHIRTS & DRAWERS Natural gray wool and Drawers, with satin- faced shirts and alsopantssatin trimmed band and double seats. Nice, Soft, Ladies 8 leeveless Union, with process Shirts Boys’ and Girls’ UNION SUITS In ecru and gray; 49C new, medium-weight, fleeced-lined Union waistband and knee; Suits; sizes 2 to 12 years. Last [m with gusset season’s price, §9c extra wear . In ecru and natural gray, sizes BOYS, RIBRED UN[ON SU[T Men’s Heavy Shirts 2 to 12, well tailored garment and Drawers Yaesg with all flatlock seams, clos d95c crotch; sizes 14 and Last season’s price, §1 Boys' and Girls’ Ribbed | Baby Slip-Ove}-Head VESTS AND PANTS BANDS Boys' and Girls' ribbed vests and pants, all sizes to 16; good, | o close woven n: fladock | Nice soft all sizes, slip - over - head kind with diaper tabs. Ladies’ Extra Jumbo KNIT BLOOMERS In pink and white, 49c¢ full-cut seat, clastic to insure 59¢ drawers, with ¢ fleeced lining: ;P 98¢ 9 seams. Pants with gusset and large size short pants. A Superb Showing of Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses at Remarkably Low Prices ILK DOTTED SERGE JUMPER DRESSES This fall's most popu- lar garment —Sleeveless Jumper Dresses, with silk dots embroidered black or black narrow_belted and finished with trimmed pock- on blue, serge; edged; ets. $20.00 and $25.00 Dresses $14.75 —of tricotine, serges and crepes. You'll hunt Wash- ington over not see such ues as are shown in these dresses at 3. any $14.75. you $25.00 $30.00 dresses no better. are Tricotines the greatest mand—serges always staple and crepes have hit the of style season. Many style trim- Kkeynote for _this mings and sizes. 25Handsomely Embroidered Velour Suits Compare with other $29.890 and $35.00 Suits $18.75 Magnificently silk lined throughout; made of fine quality wool velour and modeled in the new and popular straight line styles, with narrow belts and tailored pockets. bottom of coat (14 inches deep) expensively silk em- broidered and collar braided to match. Washington’s Best Bedwear Values $2.00 81x90 SEAMLESS SHEETS Perfect An Cut from full- 2 width Heavy l ° 9 Thread Bleached : Sheeting. The kind that gives sat- isfaction. Free from dressing and all perfect. $4.00 Plaid Blankets, $3.29, Full bed size 66x80, in & good range of colored plaids and an er- cellent welght. TOWELS Fully Bleached Turk- 3 9 C weight. 44x22 inches. * A double two-thread grade, and 69c HEAVY TURKISH ish Towels, of extra very absorbent. have $4.00 WARM BLANKETS A long time since you bought Blankets of this weight under $4.00 and $5.00. Choice of gray or white with pink and blue borders, and beautiful block or broken colored plaids. UP TO $22.50 COATS About 37 $9 90 Coats of etc. Me- velour, cov- ert cloth, serge, dium and heavy weight gar- ments in fashionable cape or fitted styles. Some have fine Isi]k linings. Just the wrap $3.90 brown silk braid for early winter and fall $15.00 to. - $20.00 & Dresses Entirely New and Popular 3-PIECE JERSEY SUITS $12.75 A clever combining of a Jersey Jumper Dress with a coat, forming a smart sport suit. Made of all-wool “Twill wool” jersey, in pretty shades of brown, heather, green, blue., gray, etc. Nobbily made with silk-stitched strapped seams. novelty pockets and all-around belts. ~ Women's and misses’ sizes. $9.75° v Autumn Dresres—. and varied ch TRl this assortment of Brandnew Dresses. west and The very in de- trim- . including braided v sign min for the iow in de- are all HIGH-CLASS COAT SUITS That Should Sell at $37.50, $42.50 and $50.00 Priced Specially Saturday Gz $27.50 with narrow string belts. Embroidered styles— taflored. Braided ideas and many fur trimmed. Really the most comprehensive collection of suits of the better sort. The standard range of colors, with brown, blue and black featurcd. Sizes to 44. Charming new models of Tricotine, Broadcloths, Serges and Meltons, beautifully the plaln straight tailored in Entire 49¢ UTICA PILLOWCASES Every housewife 33C knows the wearing qualities of Utica-made Known as the best on the market. 42x36 inches. - WINTER WEAR $4.50 Corduroy and Cashmere Coats Brown, Blue and White Corduroy 52_90 Coats, prettily made, with smocked fronts, belts and pockets, also long and short Cashmere Coats in belted or em- broidered cape collar styles. $1.49 Silk and Cashmere , Bonnets Cream Cashmere Bon- nets to match the coats and satin _and silk 97c bonnets in beautifully embroid- cases. Limit, 6 to a buyer. $5.00 Comforts, $3.98 Bouncing, big, fluffy Co m forts, covered with fig- ured silkoline and filled with white cotton. BABY BLANKETS 30x50 Woo I- finished 98 C Baby Blankets, with a choice of Teddy Bear, Rabbit and other designs. In- cluded are the White Blankets, with Pink and Blue Borders, for Cribs. $2.98 ered and ribbon-trimmed styles as well as tailored effects. $1.50 Babies’ Knit Sacques, 94c Plain white and pink and blue edged fancy weave sacques a variety of tty otyles. Closely knit and warm. Specially priced. wool in DAINTY BABY’S