Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 21

THE ‘Most Every Kind of Rug It doesn’t make any difference what kind of floor cover- ings you .want, or for what purpose—from the simple rag rug for the bedroom to the rich, hand- some, genuine Orientals—you’ll find them here. The Wilton Mills are running again after an enforced idleness of several months, and some of their best products are coming in. Bring us the dimensions of your rooms and let us show you how artisti- cally we can fit them with the right rugs. As a sort of Thanksgiving Special, for_this week, we are offering fine Wiltons, 9x12, in many different pat- terns and color combinations, for $85.00. It is a value that the Lifetime Furniture Store does not believe you will find equaled anywhere. Seventh Street Mayer 8 CO. Between DG E Customers like to come to the ArcoLa-warmed Store RCOLA is the most per- fect heating plant yet de- veloped for making the store, the restaurant, the garage, the detached office and the shop more inviting to the customer. People dislike to enter a store made stuffy by a hot- air furnace or old-fashioned stoves. ARCOLA, connected with American Radiators, fills every corner with health- ful, hot-water warmth— the same perfect warmth which our larger heating plants supply to larger stores, office buildings and factories. You must see ARCOLA: it is so different. Not a stove; not a furnace; but a combina- tion of boiler and radiator in one— giving off warmth itself and sending warmth to several radiators besides. It is really a gift, for it is guaranteed to pay for it- self in the fuel it saves, as against a hot-air furnace or stoves, On your way home, for the sign ‘‘Heating’’ or “Plumbing.” Stop in at the nearest store and ask an ex- pert to tell you how cheaply and easily ARCOLA _can be in- stalled for you-—at once. ‘The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of & Heati or Sanitary (you_.used to call h?&flmfiturh:t Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA. Look for it in his window, It will pay you to consult him twice a -do your Doctor or Dentist, Tohmhima-mh!:?d-np’:tmywr' heating and plumbing costs little. It .nay saveyou a grestdeal. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY 1308 “‘H”’ Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. . TVENING STAR, GROCERS GET VOICE ~INPACKERS CASE Southern Wholesale Associa- tion Allowed to Oppose Mod- ification of Decree: Justice Stafford of the District Su- preme Court yesterday denled the mo- tion of the Department of Justice to strike out the Intervening petition of the Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Asso- ciation in the “packers” case. Justice Hoehling had allowed the intervention and the government sought to ve this_action vacated. 'The court did not pass on a motion of the National Wholesale Grocers' Association for leave to intervene. ‘The intervention, the court explains, i3 not to permit the grocers’ associa- tion to take control of the govern- ment’s case, but_for the .limited pur- pose of being heard in opposition to any modification of* the decree (en- Jjoining the packers from conducting business not allied to the meat in- dustry) that would deprive the whole- sale grooers of the protection now se- cured by it. Assigning his reasons for permitting the intervention of the Southern Who'esale Grocers’ Associa- tion, the court sald: ‘“The decree was, in part, at least, the frult of their own efforts; they abandoned the pursuit of other rem- edies in reliance upon this decree; the protection afforded them by this decree might have been secured in a proceeding in their own name and behalf. The change suggested would leave them in an embarassed posi-— tion in now seeking to secure the same protection.” The court points out that the decree ought not to be modified unless the court is convinced that the public in- terest requires it, and the petitioners fairly represent a large and well de- fined portion of the public whase position will enable them and whose interest will prompt them, to present to the court facts and reasons which with others the court ought to hear and consider before allowing the de- cree to be changed. This decision, the court makes plain, must not be understood as opening the door to all would-be interveners who may con- sider themselves interested in the de- cree or any change therein, but as strictly limited to the facts alleged in this petition, which are in law ad- mitted by the motion to strike. WOMEN IN PHARMACY. Barrier Broken Down and Skill Shown, Says Educator. NEW YORK, November 2.—Women have broken down the barrier to pharmacy and are filling positions formerly open only to men. Acting Dean G. C. Diekman of the College of Pharmacy at Columbla University, in making this statement, sald the college records showed that ‘women excelled in scholarship and had earned more than their share of class honors. “In practical work, where neatness, dispatch and, above all, accuracy are deciding factors, .their record is an enviable one” he said. “The old prejudice against the employment of women in pharmacies, excepting per- haps in a minor capacity, is rapidly disappearing in the large cities. In suburban and rural communities women have always been accorded their just recognition.” —_— umm’ CANVASS FOR BUDGET. Staunton Welfare League Workers Cover City by Districts. Special Dispateh to The Star. STAUNTON. Va., November 2.—The Community Welfare League starts its city canvass in earnest today in its ef- fort to ralse its 1922 budget of $9,600. ‘Work has been progressing fairly well in the country districts and numerous pledges have been received by mail. Saturday the tota]l subscribed was; slightly more than $3,200, or one-third of the amount asked for. ‘The city-has been divided into dis- tricts and canvassers assigned to each. These canvassers Wwill call from house to house to solicit funds for the 1esgue. We Are Experts in Installing the ARCOLA Heating Plants ARTHUR J. THOLL Contractor Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating 1708 9th St. N.W. Phone North 241. Let Me Explain Why You Should Install an ARCOLA Hot-Water Heating Outfit FRANK A. KERR Plumbing and Heating 1361 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Telephone West 612. | Residenee Phome Clev. 1423 Emergency Calls Promptly Attended To. | Casey&_Co; - IDEAL ARCOLA "—“Have It.Done " Repairing -Plumbing and Heating Plants Cash or Easy Terms 3207 14th Street. WILL DEFEND EASTLAKE. Admiral Sims from participating in the exercises at Washington in con- nection with the burial of the body WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921. [Frank M. Chichester to Assist Coun- :: the unknown soldier o sel for Alleged Slayer. Special Dirpateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Novem- ¢ 4 1)—Frank M, yers' association. ber 2 (8 Chichester, Spottayl- vania county, h: to as- sist Attorney Willlam W. Butzner in the defense of Roger D: Eastlake, for- | mer Navy petty officer, who will be tried before the Westmoreland county oriminal court at Montross Decem-; ber 13, with Miss Sarah E. Knux, for the murder of his wife at Colonial' Beach September 30, it was announced ! today by Donald Eastlake, brother of | the accused man. Commonwealth’s Attorney Chiches- ter and Attorney Butzner motored to Colonial Beach today and spent a part of the day making investigations ! at the scene of the crime. It is un-j derstood they will go to Richmond | the latter part of this week for a con- sultation withiEastlake, who is con- fined in the Richmond city jail. —_— SIMS HAS PLEURISY. Rear Admiral Will Be Confined for Several Weeks. NEWPORT, R. I, November 2.— ‘The illness of Rear Admiral William | 8. Sims, who has suffered for several | days with a slight cold and a touch: of indigestion, has developed into pleurisy. ‘Commander Norman T. Mc- Lean, his attending physician, said Admiral Sims' condition was not serious, but that he probably would} bave to remain in bed for at least two weeks. The illness will prevent When the Ordinary - Form Won’t Do Many a business man spends expensive hours making ordinary forms and blank books fit his | business —and usually makes a mess of the job. Most concerns require individual ledgers, stock and inventory sheets, office forms, etc. Per- haps yours does. Our estimate will con- vince that it pays, and the new equipment will enable you to keep neat- er and more accurate records. stories. ing to pay for it. ber issue of Remember, there are 1,001 winners. “Much Stranger.” orthiey decides that Virginia Forge is not the woman he should marry. His fancy opens vistas of diplomatic bril- liance in foreign courts, in which she plays no part. He longs to feel for the woman of his dreams the passionate, self-effacing love that seven years of comfortable affection for Virginia has failed to arouse. After leaving her, on his way home— a strange adventure introduces him- to his woman of dreams. He finds em- bodied in the exquisite Comtesse Javas- tapol all the attributes with which his fancy has vested his destiny. He is charmed by the shimmery garments which accentuate her beauty and grace, Mail your Iseggestion at once. To in our office by November 19th, 1921. y, Comi ———— Beginning Monday, October 31 KILLED BY HUGE WAVE. NEW YORK, November 2.—J. H. . gndier on Armistice | poqerson of Portland, Me., chief of- ficer of the steamship Colon, was New York city has a woman law- |killed by a huge wave October 28 while the ship was fighting its way became rived from Cristobal. Pede! captein of the vessel said, for burial. The Wholesale Price of ~ BOND BREAD General Baking Company Washingon, D. C. through the tropical storm that swept the Florida coast last week. This nown when the Colon ar- rson, the was on the bridge when a wave dashed him ainst a stanchion and crushed hin skull. The body is belng sent home : Announcihg Our Third Monthly Title Contest $5,100 will be awarded for the best title for a short story appearing in the November issue of The Red Book Magazine—now on sale. This makes a total for September, October and November issues of 15,300 In Cash Pri2es ‘Yo our readers For the third time we offer $5,100 in cash prizes to folks who will de- vote a few moments’ thought in helping us procure better titles for Our editors are striving to improve our magazine by better titles. We need the co-operation by the reading public, and we are will- Simply hel% us find a better title for the story appearing in the Novem- k he Red Book Magazine now call is by Richard Washburn Child, Ambassador to Italy. ‘We print the synopsis of the story below. Can you think of a better name? 1,000 Prizes of $5 Each One or More Prizes of $100 ‘We ask you to submit what you consider a better title. Send it by letter or merely write it on a post-card with your name and address. N Qut of those received we will select the best 1,000 and for these we will pay $5 each. (Only one title can be submitted by each person.) For the best single one we will pay $100. In case that there is more than one person submitting the title chosen as best, we will pay $100 to each of the winners. The contest is simple. A few minutes’ thought may bring you either $100 or $5. “Much Stranger.” It Read the synopsis of the story, then send in your idea of a better title than This Is the Story On a lovely moonlit night, casting a spell of romance and adventure, Preston and is dru; by the Oriental perfumes which envelop her. Fascinated, yet wondering at his own don, he asks to go with her to her castle in Roumania, to which she must u]mn return. i ‘ihe ;fld{!x '“olflern lovle‘. leasure, wealth and politi ower, :e wmut come. The adnnm?e he has prayed for awaits him. Then her passionate-kiss, unsought, * dulls’ his emotion. Her sophisticated beauty, her perfumes, cloy his desire. The magic spell is broken. Disillusioned, he escapes. He realizes that Virginia, after all, personifies his ideal, and that in their love is to be found the romance which is real, yet stranger, much stranaer, than Fiction. receive consideration, it must be received Checks will be mailed December 1st to successful contestants. whose names will be published in the January issue of The Red Book Magazine. Address all titles to Title Editor, 9-C, The Red Book Magazine, 36 South State Street, Chicago. THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE ‘November Issue—Now On Sale : . At All News Stands Everywhere Amazing Adventures ' of a Girl Who Wanted to Become a Movie Actress The greatest novel of Ru Hughes' career is laid in Holly\\'g:;t, the California capital of the Movies. It tells of the remarkable life of a village girl and her experiences, told with sym- pathy and understanding. It pictures the intimate life of the movie studios, the temptations, the am- bitions and jealousies, the queer fanta- sies of fate that make or break the men and women of the silent drama. Never has a more powerful story been told. Never have you read a more fascinating novel based on film life. as only Rupert Hughes knows it. “Souls for Sale” is a revelation. Frank, But True Thousands of readers have begun the first installments of “Souls for Sale” and eagerly await each new issue of The Red Book Magazine. You can begin in the November issue, in which you will find an elab- orated synopsis, so complete that you can understand all that has been told in the first few chapters. You'll be delighted and thrilled at the masterful manner in which Rupert Hughes treats this delicate subject. For the first time you will be peering behind the scenes in movie-hmree Temptations to Overcome . “From the very beginning you'll fol- low the career of Remember Steddon with a suspense you've never felt be- fore. You'll realize instantly that this is to be the most discussed novel of the year. It is as timely as it is interesting. You feel that some of the characters are the stars of the screen you know. Geta cogy of the November issue of ‘The Red Book Magazine at once and begin reading this remarkable noyel.