Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 5

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SATURDAY. OCTOBER .15, -1921—PART T ’ . SECRETARYAWEEKS \WILL |i2£ ot tus ssucs seportsiotithat des |to) keep manuseript coplea of """"SONS OF COL. COLT Y i et oy moue s U e Noted French Aviator partment of operations for the past |reports on file for public inspection 2 e i e caponanaiiter l ket s . P | and_consultation. The printing and contest were not stated, and under : 1 | Goes With Missionary CURTAIL ARMY REPORTS D o e ety O (s ihp [ binding of the combined annual re- To HGHT FATHER’S WILL the Rhode Tsland law, necd not be for | | poybpnr 0 v croGAY . Group to New Gumeu | the surgeon general, the chief Of the | Brmsanocd with itonitese be utated L2, 25%6it died at his home here on | - voux S Byt { MARSEILLE, September Practical Economy to Result From |militia bureat and the chief of engi- | thur this printing curtaliment i | Gro nds for Contest Not Stated. |Auxuu 12. Under the terms of his 2 i | eWearing the rosetie of ' l neers. The last four mentioned re-|taken in the interests of cconomy an g will, certain sums were given to pub- | Y 2 be | seer meicneTenianisr Monaw: |} Doing Away With Much :’"},’l““";:{‘lgn::;“m:';:‘:;I:";‘Q‘J’G,rlfi; under ‘authority of the second det ubber’Mdgnate Left Bulk lic institutions, and ‘lkzkszccmoufml’:‘! |1 n wmall, modest youmi ued 1n c | 9 ouschold servants var it | attracted wome attention mw, Printing. Recratatyls Teport, Mowever, willlcon: | Cency act,‘approvediJune 16,3921 | of Estate to Children. | Bach employe of the Industric! Tr . t | with scvernl other missionaries tain, as appendices or otherwise, such R TN Company, a_ Providence hnnklm: in- i ¥ v in charge of Bishop de Bois- Secrctary Weeks, in the direction |extracts from the manuscript reports| Miss Mary Rutter Towle, only | By the Assoclated Press. stitution, of which Col ok fav } the republican co oving Bad Men 0f East”| | menu, he boarded n lner here | [of practical economy, has taken radi- |of branches or bureaus, other than|woman assistant United States at-| BRISTOL, R, L. October 15.—Russcll | presidont, was given 31. 000, The hub favored the republican co j-for New Guinea. Spectators cal action for the curtaliment of ex- |those named, as are deemed essentfal | torney, ix a New Enzland woman, but | G. Colt und Roswell C. Colt, sons of | major portfon of 1k e | n part: “R-deem t Tel Li d aere puzsled, and one of them | |penditures for printing for the War | for general public Information. Chiefs | has been a successful practicing law- | the late Col. Samuel P. Colt, rubber | his sons. Russell G v e v said. in part: “Redeem S Cut Tel ephone Lines ani | . Department. By his orders, the p: of bureaus and branches are ordered ver in New York city since 1913. magnate, through their attorney, yos. | in the form of a fund given jointly . ik | inde | | (Jir proved to be former Flight - e — - S S ———, S ———————— Hinder Transport. E { gecond "Licat.” Bourlade of the - = . — - e —— S : - { army. with (hiety-atx e the Aociated Drexs. - WITH THE GREEK ARMY IN | HE FIELD, SIVRI-H “S.\R., ANA- aviators, after Fonck, Guynemer nd Nungesser. audits, known as Chotas. | | ng the inhabitants of the! » villages and myrdering sol-! of the Greek | ~ Land of these desperado, Greek motor much cone anal Administration’s Work afficient troops Ay, 4T 10 omn with these - Against Each Other and Dlsagree on Strike. hindering the an., ration of Pr of Turks. ded on order of Joln . president of the interni- tional union. continued in office today. | f' and approximately 12,000 miners. who auit work® when Howat and August union viee president, were i for violating the criminai [Soetion “af' the ‘industiial court aey 1 rvers here were N - 2! [l but "“""‘x‘ vhat many. though At lamid re- | ca. ranks of the strl those of the north favoring | T refusal to recognize the ! ilroad told the onal organization set up under | correspondent that he ! President Lewis' order, and those in | ¢ hands of | the southern end ready to go back to i <o brigands. i northern miners, mecting yes- Travel Is at Peril of Life. - ay at Franklin, adopted unani- |\ = then b s / o 7 —=5 3 any i 3 solutions- commending the . M h i S administration, and reiter & & a Y| n ’lu‘e hldgilr ) % 1! court. resolution_ adopte g s e o Would parmit Miseouri miners of the \ ~ride on small | distriet to return to work. : . Southern miners, meeting last night ammon, adopted a report by John inelr dv.l(»gate to me the correspondent f ri-Hissar-to adjourned. be- h 4 o created by a party of {i v 1D, 2 . who, leaders sald. || eek sol-{came from the northern end of the < would | field. The| While the suspended officials re wi Zot through in cafety,|mained in charge of district. head- = g ACEAEHGOT tlivee 2 Qumeeery today. the provisfonal body. ) tas and their motor trucks burne ;,,“,3”:.0“‘32 S a : —_— union - deposits DECLARES ADVERTISING checks issued by the other. 96 PER CENT TRUTHFUL |CHINESE HAVE BERI-BERI. | 7 A NEW YORK, October 15 —(‘usmms] In e t u af “ounsel for World Clubs Says Day ear _mu“:fegrj;r'::slr;“;lfler' an of False Advertiser Must End. I\(cdd found fifteen h.\lr«-aneu Chi- Reader Confidence. ‘ i i A’report that another Chinese || who had the diseage had been thrown ¢ 5 c [ ] October 1 overboard before he was dead, cixherl ertising will male you, arbor or on the voyage from | cmm— o counsel for ! Boston, started the harbor police (nl 5 of | & search for the body. AT abs of | The fitteen were taken to Eilis Is- | ttending the convention of the|land and ter they had been que zland Advertising Clu ¢ i Fon 2 banquet last night by | e e | B R 3 gl e 12 The News—Recliably gathered by the greatest staff possible Sports—\With the base ball season already history and the grid- ! ading fin.l buying| the Datet into the United 5 : X . ; i N 43 . i ! to command —headed hy the Associated Press. apd iron being cleared for action, THE STAR’S special ¥ ¥ § = - - e - . - . 5 % . - e nd_ the s to ey i supplemented by the Washington Star-Chicago News cable serv- writers fill a section with the “dope™ of the games and partici- urvey has proven' | ice and a corps of selected correspondents. pants that every enthusiast will read with intense interest. reader confide . p.Sfe'r?x‘;“n;"l&L Ineimunt ceace : Politics—\ ational and International—impartially discussed by’ The Fine Arts—Happenings in Art, Music and Letters, local ;““nll ‘{'1&"'{,““ T “f\"’"'“i ago " 4 i tl'lc leading figures in th-e great g.ame of government, " n and otherwise, are er.ltertaiflingly chronicled, "",";,:,‘;‘;"};fil’;’.‘.’,fimf. Dy o] s bs i with interesting comments on the vital questions by keen observ- and next week’s Amusements are graphically forecasted. ers of men and measures—writing with the power of inside Society and Service—\Vhat social Washington is oing and | PREMIERS TO MEET. knowledge. For example: Each Sun- intends to do during the coming busy 1 season will be chattingly told—and Gounaris of Greece Going to Paris day morning appear special articles to See Briand. Qctober _14—Premier | by Francesco Nitti, Italy’s renowned wecs for | | ex-premier; Maximilian Harden, fraternal, benevolent and civic—will ¥ i Jesve : Vil = Germany’s foremost publicist, talk- The Great MagaZine _ be reported in detail. the activities of local organizations— ng with e o . . 5 ) : ctuber =10 P ' ing plainly of his coun.try and coun A wonderful- potpourri of entertain- The Comic Sheet—Four gayly wond tater 1o 50 to) trymen. Andre Tardieu, who was ment and illumination. Next Sunday’s A colommd will be a remarkable issue of this French High Cor.nmlssmr.ler L famously popular feature of The Sun- pages of fun—PURE fun—that will United States, seeing passing events day Star. = . i i “Who Is Mr. Zero?”—An interview with Urbain Ledoux, R X rj‘“l!mhl: hi i : with the eye of the trained diplomat, who brought his “human documents” to Washington confirmed grouch. Mutt and _]eft, . Brussel i t writes of them with the fluency of a for the unemployment conference. . I e i = ot ¥ “The Business Minister”—One of the best stories ever and all the others—that are no less master ot tacts. written by H. C. Bailey. f e e ance s J 7 2 ites with the grown- th ' “Framed for Broadway”—A\ thrilling story of stage life by Ialvor e - gt ups than - —Anne Rittenhouse, Walter Jones. . ‘they are with the voungsters. : Fashlon s “Rambler Writes of Accotink Neighborhood”—A trip with - : whom every woman this famous character along country roads in autumn. . . ' ~ I “All.in a Day’s Work”—Ring W. Lardner’s weckly letter. The Picture Section—Not only i knows to be most conversant on mat- “Mirrors of Downing Street”—Lord Robert Cecil is the does re- ! ters of femimine dress as created subject of this interesting sketch. “No. 40 Elm Avenue”—A tale by Ellis Parker Butler, author productive art reach its highest de- I abroad and copied the world over, o ol; "l'lg:hls TPI' ot b L velopment in the Rotogravure Sec- 3 =2 - . “One Up on the Twins”—Trilby May at her best, by Sewe! . ‘ : o 3. - i GIVE THEM sends her weekly message to the Ford, tion, but the selection of subjects is x ladies of Washington through THE Together with many other timely and intensely interest- notably interesting to Washing- ing features and short stories. BAKER’S COCOA. TO DRINK The almost unceasing activity with which children® work off thelr surplus energy makes good and nutritious food ‘a continual necessity. Of all the food drinks Baker’s Cocoa is the most perfect, supplying as it does much valuable material for the upbuiilding of their growing bodies. wea.v.e o, Just as good for older people. . It is. . delicious, too, of fine flavor and aroma. SUNDAY STAR. tonians. To Be Sure of Having Every Issue of The Star Phone Main 5000—Circulation Department —and let The Star’s Carrier Serviée bring it to your home ; wring a hearty laugh from the most ! | WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Daily and Sunday—60c a Month i Booklet of Choice Recipes sent fres .