Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 11

LANSBURGH & BROTHER Washington, Sept. 13, 1922 THURSDAY STORE NEWS 420-30 Seventh Street NW. [ g™ Y Tailored Suijcs, $45 A group of 100 Fall Suits, in sizes 16 to 5415, has this popular price NE\\' models that speak instantly and unmistakably of good taste and distinction and of the fall mode, for nothing could be smarter for the dawn- ing season—and surely nothing could be more practical than these dignified tail- leurs. Marleen—a lovely new fabric which resembles the favorite Panvelaine—and the “always good” Tricotine and Poiret Twill are perfectly tailored in straight- line effects, one trying jo outdo the other in an effort to be the straightest silhouette. Trimmings are conspicuous for their absence. Here and there a reversing of the twill forms a clever panel, hand- embroidered arrow heads or crows’ feet, narrow belts and an occasional touch of braid. Skirts are straightline and a trifle longer. Fine quality crepe de chine in plain or fancy effects line them. The colors are NAVY. black and a few brown shades—but mostly navy. Choice Remember, sizes 16 to 54%5. at $45. —Second Floor. Introducto;'y Selling of New Untrimmed Hats New Autumn Colors and Black There are several points about this collection of ultra-smart Untrimmed . Hats which will meet with your instant approval. First, their quality—made of finest Lyons and Panne Velvet. Second, the high-class workmanship. Third, the variety of shapes. Fourth, the remarkable value. $3.95 Copies of High-Priced Models The styles include the smart shirred brims and draped crowns. Brims that turn-up, curl around or droop down— rest assured, whether it be a broad- brimmed affair or just a jaunty turban you want, it will be here, in such colors as brown, navy, wood, henna, tangerine, sand, canna, nut and black—at, $3.95. —Second Floor. ‘Smart Fall Footwear Two Styles INystrated N $8.50 OT only has Fashion approved them, but such ‘delightful models assure their popularity. Those who always strive to step forth in All Sizes and Widths . the “new” will make selection immediately. Sketch left — Patent leather with Baby Louis heels; also black satin with Louis XVI heels. Very smart. Making nighties? Here’s warm Flannelette—yard Sketch right—Dull calf with gray trim, or tan calf with fawn trim; also plain dull calf. Welt soles. —Seconid Floor. - A Of course, we know it is not timz:. to wear 'em, but now is the time to make ’em—and then the nighties and pajamas will be ready when the colder nights arrive; 27 inches wide, new patterns in fifteen combina- tions; French flannel finish, soft and fleecy.. Yard, 25c. 36-inch Longcloth—Just one case of this fine, evenly woven longcloth to offer; soft chamois finish. 1 6 Vard: I iesaaint sops s o C 32-inch * Dress lendid uality for school dresses; plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. 3 5 Special, yard. . 3 39¢C Clemenceau Thinks Oflm" Policy Means “Universal War and In- evitable Ruin.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 13.—M. Clemen- ceau belleves that a closer union of America and the allies and absolute Fco-nponuun bejween France and Great Brjtaln are necessary to avoid a general confiict with inevitable widespread ruin. He has sent a message to the London Tithes to this eftect in reply to an inquiry prompt- ed by the former premler’s forthcom- ing visit to the United States. In a telegram to the Echo Natlon: M. Clemenceau says: “I have recelved from the London Times the following: ‘Your communi- {/ cations to America have keenly in- terested the English public. Do you not believe that there is need not only of greater solidarity between most cordial entente and absolute co-operation between France and England are essen Your reply will be greatly appre- clated.” “I have replied as follows: ‘I am completely in accord with you on all points and am happy to recognize that it is the policy you have alw supported. The whole thing tod: is to determine the conditions; othe wise the German war Will be r placed by a gerferal conflict with in- evitable ruin for every one.’" ARMY MASK IS FAILURE IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Bureau of Mines Seeks New Model as Protection Against Com- bustion Gases. The Army gas mask. In its reg- ular form, does not afford protection The gas mask laboratory of the United Stats bureau of mines at Pittsburgh re- cently investigated the Army type of mask to determine its fitness for use NEGESSTY, SAYS TIEE| America and the allles but that the | By the Associated Press. tial conditions of [ —Damage estimated at nearly $1,000,- real peace and prosperity in Europe?|00f Is believed to have been caused lutterances KIPLING DENIES ASSAULTING WAR LONDON, September 13.—Rudyard Kipling has sent the following me sage to the Times’in response to query from that paper regarding his 8 quoted by Clare Sheri- dan in the New York World: “I did not give the Clare Sheridan interview and did not say the things that have been.ascribed to me.” 31,0000 BLAZE this county on August BY BI-A I been identified as the slayer of Deputy A Lon¢-Wanted Comfort: for Vow'//omes ; Dust Explosion Starts Fire in Factory—Eleven Workers . dre Injured. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., September 13. by fire which early today practically destroyed the plant of the American Hominy Company here, said to be one of the largest of its kind in the world. It was at first reported that two men had lost their lives in the fire, but a check of employes showed this re- port to be erroncous. Eleven men, employes of the concern, were in- jured by falling walls, none eeriously, however. A dust explosion occurred shortly before midnight and flames spread quickly to all parts of the building. Every fire-fighting apparatus in_the city was sent to the scene, but fire- men were kept at a distance Wy a series of boiler explosions, which re- duced the walls of the structure to & mass of ruins. Most of the efforts of the firtmen were turned to pro- er property. of citizens tracted to the scene of the fire and were kept at a distance with much difficulty by the police. The struc- ture was still blazing flercely early today and thousands of persons were kept busy preventing flying embers from setting fire ta buildings in the vicinity of the plant. were in work about smelters, blast far- naces or similar industrial operations or possibly in mines. It also has tried to modify the mask for such use. g The Investigation developed that this ¢pe. while affording protection against all the gases met In warfare, does not afford protection against all gases met in industrial life. It do not protect against carbon monoxide, the gas hazard in coal mines, n against {lluminating gas, natural ga ammonia and the products of col BUREAU PROBE URGED. | Senator King Charges Veterans’ Aid Unreasonably Delayed. ‘l Probe of the Veterans’ Bureau! would be ordered under a resolution | introduced yesterday in the Senate! by Senator King, democrat, Utah. | resolution set forth that! bustion found In burning buildings. The bureau seeks to develop spe- cial types of masks suitable Yor dif- ferent industries that will serve to charges had been made of unreason- able delays in the functioning of the bureau; that its dealings with the | former service men had been slowed protect the wearer. The bureau h: also gdone work on a ‘“universa up and tangled by multitudinous cor- respondence, and that excessive ‘mask that would serve to protect the wearer against all the gases in air commonly met. A light weight form of this mask has been developed for use of city firemen. The charcoal and soda-lime filled canisters protect against rtain acid gases and organic vapors, say bureau experts, but they should not be used in gasoline vapor, afford no protec- tion against ammonia or the carbon monoxide which may be found in products of combustion and in pro- | ducer gas, coal gas, water gas and blast furnace gas. WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW SHOT DEAD AT BREAKFAST Walter Allen Then Fires Bullet Into Own Body in South Caro- lina Tragedy. ANDERSON. €. C. Soptember 13.— Mre. Alice McAllister and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Allen, are dead, and | Waiter Allen is dving, as the result of an early morning tragedy. at Orr Mill, a mill village, near this clty. The two women were shot end Killed as they sat at the breakfast table by the husband of the you woman, who turned into an adja room and fired a shot ipto his own body. At 8 o'clock he was Iying on the floor of the bedroom in which he foll, still living, but despaired of by the' doctors. Domestic troubles are thought to have been the cause of the tragedy. ) EEETE PHOTOPLAYS. (Continued from Tenth Page.) “The Land Lubber”: Thursday, “The Song of Life”: Friday, Katherine MacDonald in “Woman's Sid at- urdag, Dustin Farnum in “The Trail {of the Ax.” Princess. Sunday and Monday, Vera Gnrdoni in “The Good Provider”; Tuesday. Jack Holt in “North Grande”; Wednesday, in “For the Defense' Seena Owen In “Back Pay": Marfon Davies in “Beauty’s Worth' Saturday, Dorothy Phillips in “Hurrl cane's €al York. Sunday and Monday, { | | { i amounts had been expended by the bureau in overhead charges at the expense of the former eervice men. | _— | The first town to elect a woman administration was Umatilla, Oreg..l thall, Milton Sills and Claire Windsor in “One Clear Call”; Tuesday. Betty Compson In *“The Bonded Woma Wednesday, “The Gray Dawn Thursday. Mary Carr_In “Over the Friday, 'The Song of Life” ul Parrott in “The Land Lub- ; Saturday, Wallace Reid in “The Dictator.” Byeglasses that will :1;‘ ron’ ':erfe?d v‘lsll;n qu! moderatel priced. They are th test law-cost bless- ng of . The study practics of { optometry enables us to ~examine the interior of your eyes as well as sub. Jecting -them to “?“‘i type t LEESES G &ESES GLASSES COST ORDINARY KIND Bronch Sters, 718 11t 8¢, . w. H FT!(,‘lL@H‘ J RISTS l €13 9 ST oW " EQUIPMENT _ Rain-proof, one-piece wind- shield; windshield wiper; D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922 FOUR GEORGIANS FREED OF LYNCHING CHARGES RECORD OF U. S.|Dsendants Claimed They Were Present at Negro’s Death FORSYTH, Ga., September 13.—Troy Raines, Nathan Unice, Gordon Hern- don and 'Hector L. McSwain of Macon, charged with murder in connection with the lynching of John Glover, negro, were late yesterday found nét guilty by a jury in the at “this place. thirty minutes. The four men were accused by the state of being ring leaders of a mob which seized Glover from officers in officers because, gang” to Aid Law. nesses for the the jury “the Monroe superior court The Jjury deliberated listed men’s 1i John's , after he had addition, been . \ Bherift Walter C. Byrd of Bibb county and two negroes. The defendants testi- fled that they were at the scene of the Iynching unanned and to ald officers carry out the law. They explainec their anxiety to ald they sald, a of Bibb county negroes, “had been killing Bibb county officers,” paid Glover to assassinate Deputy Byrd, assistant to the professor of military sclence and ‘actics at Gonzega Col- lege, this city. Blue Printing, Pablic Stenograply, Reporti 5 Addreasing, igraphing Photostats. PHONE: MAIN 207 Associated Service Bureau “death ‘who and that they were wanted to find out who were the gang leaders. Solicitor General Owens in arguing the case before the jury stated wit- he had ever seen.” ASSIGNED TO GONZAGA. Sergt. Marion Stone, detached e College, An Unlimited Supply of ™ Piping Hot Water All Over the House—Any Hour— Day or Ni No Matches—No Dirt No Bother—Lights Itself Economical SAVING OF *15 state had presented to most changed evidence Edit Tr | Proofreading, Engraving, st, now on duty at St. this city, has, in| assigned to duty yas | ight. Automatic. \ IF ORDERED BEFORE 5 P.M. FRIDAY Until Friday, September 15th, we will allow $15 on your OLD Ga Water Heater to apply toward minute “LOVEKIN” Automatic the®urchase of this modern, up-to-the Water Heater. This allowance applies to both Tank and old Automatic Heaters, irrespective of their condition Very Small Cash Payment and Liberal Terms —enables any home to take advantage of this special offer. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. SALES DEPARTMENT 419 Tenth Street N.W. HE dependability of the Stude- baker Big-Six is due to correct design, the use of the best materials moneycanbuy and th€highest standard of workmanship. 5 Studebaker stands in absolute con- trol of the quality of the materials at all times, because Studebaker makes in itsown plantssuch vital parts as motors, transmissions, axles, frames, bodies, The parts-makers’ profits on such items are, therefore, eliminated and only one manufacturing profit is included in The Big-Six is distinctive in appear- ance withits handsome body and many refinements. It offers genuine comfort through its Jong semi-elliptic springs, Main 2646 Main 2647 A S T U D E B MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. factories SPECIAL-SIX S-Pase. I119°W. B, 50 H.P. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, President restful 9-inch seat cushions, fine uphol- stery and shock absorbers. It is eco- nomical to buy and own, and enjoys a high resale value. The new price of $1650 for the Big- Six Touring car is the lowest at which it has ever sold. Yet the quality is actu- ally better than ever and this means a value that is duplicated nowhere else in the field of fine cars. You won’t find greater satisfaction at any price. ‘The Big-Six Touring car provides ample room for seven. When not in use the auxiliary seats fold neatly out of sight —always ready for instant usc when you need them. ‘The name Studebaker is our greatest asset and your best protection. 1 ; BIG-SIX 7-Pase., 126°W.B..,60 H. P. Touring__._______$§1650 Speedster (4-Péss.).... 1785 Coupe (4-Pass.)_____ 2275 Sedan. ... 2475 Sedan (Special)...... 2650 Supply Co. 817-819 14th St. N.W. A K E R ¥ 621 Colorado Building Service of the Better Sort Satisfaction Asured or Mone Refunded