Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 15

Painting for “Keeps” s The longer a job of painting lasts—the more economical it is—so that the Paint which lasts the longest is the cheapest to buy. “Murco” Liquid Paint —has earned the name of the “Lifelong Paint”—= for just this very virtue—that when it goes on it goes on to stay. Protecting as well as beau- tifying. ~ “Murco™ is made of the ingredients you can depend upon—lead, turpentine, linseed oil and Japan drier—1009¢ pure. For the next job—big or little, indoors or. outdoors—use “Murco”—and be satisfied. In any quantity and every color E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W. Main 5280. “The Label of Quality” MEN’'S TOP- COATS OVERPLAID, in the ll newest tweed fabrics tailored - in loose swag- ger models—every one bears the famous L[‘; RLINGHAM LA- THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET The price on absolutely every car re- duced for this By B b e e e e e e e FORD DODGE CHEVROLET 'THE EVENING BURTON DEBTS SPEECH PRAISED IN ENGLAND London Paper Says Allies Should Agree on Plan to Pay United States. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 27.—The Times ! this morning devotes its leading edi~ torial, which 1a captioned “Through American Eyes,” to an expression of warm appreciation of the speech of Reprosentative Theodore E. Burton. The Times commends the speech to the attention of the Buropean debt- of the United States, seeing that Burton is *“one of those thor- oughly American Americans from [ nd the Alleghenies who know ope. particularly England. as well as the United States.’ m asserts, that Kuropean opinlon may he unjust to the people of the United States, not deliberately, but from ignorance and lack of imagination. ‘The newspaper urges public men and publicists of Europe to endeavor to understand America’s own position and problems, thereby cultivating the ®ood will essential to true compre- hension. practical question for Euro- and American statesmanship, the Times declares, is to evolve a compromise from both dpoin n from its irritant s the editorial. | for the Kuropean allies quickly to agree upon a sound, far- sighted n for the extinction of European indebtedness, concurrently with reduction of the German reparations debt to manageable pro- portions. if possible, on & business basis. The other is for this country frankly to recognize its indebtedness to America and arrange to pay it off In such time and by such means as the American funding commissi may agree to hold just and feasible. PN STAR, WASHINGTON, There is distinct danger, the Times | Dept. the equipment is all new and the i D = ! D. FARMER CLEARS $10,875 FROM 80 ACRES OF CLOVER By the Aswociated Press. JUNEAU, Wis, September 27.— Harrison Hebeck, a farmer at Powell, realized $10,875 trom eighty acres of white clover seed, It s an- nounced today. He harvested 500 bushels, which sold for $21.75 a bushel, an average of 6.26 bushels per acre. This is one of the largest ylelds of white clover ever report- ed in Dodge county. —_— COMMUNISTS PLOTTED PROPAGANDA IN A. F. L. Federal Agents Decipher Becrets of Michigan Meeting in Papers Seized. By the Amociated Pre . ST. JOSEPH, Mich., September 27.— Papers scized in the recent raid on communists meeting in the woods near Bridgman detailed minutely their plans to work within the American Federation of Labor, it was learned here from authorities at work de- clphering the coded papers taken in the rald. The men were to have received pre- Iliminary arralgnment yesterday un- der the Michigan antl-syndicalist la but_on motlon of Sybrant Wesselius of Grand Rapids, representing all the prisoners except William Z. Fost: the formality went over to October 1 The seized papers, it was learned, owing plans to work inside besides teen railroad union organizations. includin Ku Klux Klan. A receipt for dues paid to the klan was among_the papers found in the pockets of Willlam F. Dunn rof New York city, one of thos rested at Bridgman. Dunn, who was a candi- date fbr governor of New York on the workers® party ticket, is a former labor editor of Butte, Mont. He visit- ed Russia in 1920, and was reported to have been arrested there, but later released. No one is 8o empty as the man who is full of himself. A Thorough Expert Eye Examination by Our Graduate Optometrist Will Determine the Exact Condition of Your Eyes EYE GLASSES ;campment { morial | organization in {MISS WILSON IN COURT “ $9.00 e, . i 3 as- H There are-c.. r 01,000 satistied users of our Glas In the New Optical most modern known to scientific [ Optometry. Jewelers ’@“l‘;‘,fi/{,\ Opticians | i | EEx-President's Daughter Alleges| ! N | Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter | of former President Wilson, appeared | || as | curtain | ment. GREAT ANNUAL PARADE TODAYS GAR. FEATURE} High. Officers to Address) Campfize. After Marching Veterans Take Good Rest. By the Assoclated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, September 27. —After today's great annual parade, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, who are holding their fifty- sixth annual encampment here, plan- ned to take agvantage of an after- noon with no scheduled activities to rest from the weariness of the march and of the two preceding days of unwonted liveliness. All the veterans, however, expected to be restored by the relexation In time for participation in the annual campfire, to be held tonight. Tast comnanders and present officers of the G. A. R, state officlals and others will address the veterans. Gen. Lewis S. Pilcher of Brooklyn, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, will deliver his only address to his command, which will be heard by the public at tonight's meeting. Ile will be followed hy Hanford MacNider, national com- mander of the American Legion, who participuted with him in the morn- ing review. Special music for the occasion will be furnished by the Ladies’ Colonial H ‘lub, who' will wear veriod cos- While the veteran aftern rest durinz the organizations iners_activities es will be held| s The Woman's Relief Corps, which opened its activities today with a; breakfast, honoring the present and ast national presidents, at national eadquarters, was add ater In the day by Mrs. Agne ke~ of Boston, national prexident, following which presentations and memorial services w. held. Ladies of the Grand Army will open their business session at 2 c'clock, ith Mrs. Anna M. Mitchener of Philadelphia presiding. National of- ficers will be elected tomorrow. 'The Sons of Veterans also start their en- business today. A me- service and a reception Commande i of Washington, D. C., ia scheduled | for the Sons of Veterans' program for_tonight. The Sons of Veterans Auxlliary also went into business session to- day, and will unite with arent its othes today. TO PRESS THEFT CHARGEi Window Cleaner Took Gold Watch and Curtains. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. i September 27.—Miss ssex street court yesterda: the complainant against Wiillam Cook, negro window cleaner, whom she charged with having stolen & $100 gold watch and curtains and | rods worth $45 from her apartment in Greenwich Village. Miss Wilson, who told the court she was u student, declared that the | articles after Cook caned _the of her apart. She was accompaned to court by Miss Cole, a friend. | Cook was remanded fn $1,000 bail} for action by the grand jury. ————— That which is always your own is ur future By the Assoclated Press. in the Long Island pany’s plant in Long Island City, until flames and smoke choked the master's shouts and the dog's barks for help. They were found dead, the dog’s head on his master's licement, who came too late. Derrick, a friend of tl was severely burned tempt to rescue the map and dog. He may die. ARMY MEN CALLED HOME. Capts. Glenn A. Ross, Fain and Clarence J. Blake and First Lieut. Mortimer B. Birdseye, Quarter- master Corps, attached to the Amer. ican graves registration service Europe, have baen ordered to return to the United States for assignment to other duty. NEW YORK, September 37.— Faithful to his master until death, & bull pup stood by the side of John Braoken, watchmarn, trapped WEDNESDAY, SEi’TEM.BER 27, 1922 DOG IS FAITHFUL TO MASTER UNTIL | DEATHTAKES BOTH | ‘Waste Com- chest, by po- John he watchman, in a futile at- Open Evenings Reuben L in ADVERTIREMENT. 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Germinol regulates the action of ti It tends to bulld up | sweat glands. new and strong skin Beware of ordinary foot powders which clog the pors keeps the pores open and_causes | them to function properly. get the perfect Germinol results only through the use of | minol. | rosis and a Zen | it has no equal anywl You can feel its comfort and relfef | | almost_immediately. Furthermore, crack the leather. A large jar lasts for months. Germinol at any of Drug Company’s 2 | 5'Donnell Drug Stores, {Drug Stores, The | Woodward & Lothrop, and at lead- ing drug stores. Mad. ‘mont Company, field, Mas: - Feet Healthy How Germinol Helps The importanee of heaithy feet is distinet little care and the natus 1t 18 this oxvgen th Germino! s soothing, cooling and ! healing. As a specific for Bromid- al tonic for the feet | ehoes because there 14 no acldy perspira- || tion to rot away the shoe lining and Chemists, 3 et that or hurt, antness fency, bu de varie lack not pain. use called such She ditions. y professional digestion and now offered THAT FIT. such as bath- uxe of it cannot elimin- odor_of per- | But G extraord: inol of the Furthermor tissues, es. Germinol You can genuine Ger- here. i last longer | Get The Peoples stores, The The Christiani Palais Royal, ErZFamt o e by The Bel- | Spring- | THE HOUSE ELECTRIC INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE ELECTRIC SHOW September 25th to October 1st A COMPLETE ELECTRIC HOME TURBERVILLE T 5T R0 R “IF IT'S ELECTRICAL I HAVE IT" “Quality Is Important’’—*Fit Is Imperative” THE SHOES FOR GRACE, COMFORT, ECONOMY— Foot Form I'he woman of today has more responsibility than ever in the history of the world and real- izes that she must take care of her health. She studies to improve con- knows that ailing feet cause nerve trouble, impare cause other ailments —SHE WEARS SHOES Low Shoes from $7.50 up EDMONSTON & CO. Wireless EDMONSTON’S—Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. THE IDEAL FOOTWEAR IS FOOT FORM Scientifically design- ed lasts give us a sty- lish shoe that is funda- mentally correct in that it clutches the heel, aflows room at the\ball, snugs up under the arch and fits the ankle snugly. You can wear Foot Forms with material benefit to your health. High Shoes from $9.00 wp (Imcorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager “ 1334 F Street Advisers and Authorities on all Foot Troubles 11,000,000 USED CARS® Now in Use in the United States Special 3-Day Used Car Sale September 28,29 and 30 H The fall season is coming on and we are going to sell every used car on hand so as not to carry any used cars over the winter. " We know there is not as great a demand for used cars at this season as there is in the spring. It will cost us from $200 to $300 a car to carry them until spring. We are considering this cost and offerin running from $100 to $400. - - For the reason of .business economy we are offering every used car now on hand at greatly reduced prices. “You’ve Got to Believe Before You Buy”’ | Among the makes on sale are: WILLYS-KNIGHT CHANDLER MAXWELL OVERLAND. HUPMOBILE HUDSON - ESSEX PAIGE +AUBURN COLE MONROE WESTCOTT Sterrett and Fleming, Inc. Branch Showroom ‘ 1223 Connecticut Avenue Cars priced over $500 S will be on display at 1223 Connecticut Avenue. HEHHHHHHH Open Evenings M . Champlain St. will be on display g reductions in excess of it, You can easily select a car best suited to your needs. We will have on sale carsof practically all standard makes. Don’t wait—come the first day of the sale before the stock is picked over. Every Car Will Carry Our Standard 30-Day Guarantee Use any car purchased 5 days and if not aatiafiedt bring it back and we will allow you the amount paid for it toward ’ the purchase price of any other used or new car we have on sale. VELIE "REO ain Office ™ at Kalorama Road Cars priced under $502 a Champlain Street and Kalorama Road. HHHHHHH = During the first two days of our pre- inventory sale in June we sold 31 cars. Better come early. H H H H H H H H H H H H H .