Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 35

- A - 4 7’ ’ 2 THE EVENING S)I‘AR‘. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. 35 e = = to Petrograd, where they will be | gious feeling among the peasants and , the direction of G rles G. Dawes, . - SUN DENIES Plfl.l- Canada to Put RUSS INTELLECTUM—S ;:::e:onebum.:m and sent away.|lnu~l vals undoubtedly was becom- | coupled m‘n. t ar llq-lu'v:nnu, : Th lled Include geveral noted | Ing a serious factor. While the lead larize budget Openmg a New Depa[‘tment N ‘L k U n FIND REFUGE IN RIGA et sees Tani foRons MGl for- | 1né-ch aparationtate And Aitellsctiiony sl F ew ocC po —_— mer provisional goverrment's m were being exiled abroad. the pro-| e Several Noted Professors and Au-|lster of agriculture. Mr. Pexhel Aonor sxor said, persons of less importance | te U.S.Bootleg Door 10 SOVIETIZE CHINA Papers “Discovered in Pri- vate Safe” Repudiated by Deposed Leader. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, September 28.— " PLAYER ROLLS Featuring all the Latest Hits in B Melodiee Rolls You Should Have These Three Specials Ji Ji Boo amother lock is about to be put o side dod bootleg; have been able to peddl the output of Ontario distil 5 Th in th By the cinted Press, SH. . September 29.—Charges that papers discovered in the private of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, deposed dent of South after hi flight from Canton, ed that he had been coniducting negotiations to are hona fide porting the re: bond on » produce a It in confiscation ¢ Two Little Wooden Shoes | | e e o Bl Why Should I Cl_y Over You | ::::.t»l‘hiuu, were denied today by Dr. E All $1.25 Word Rolls B e from Canton f ermitting anning to intro- e han s which 1 bee $1.00 ; Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G Street N. W. T i i - ftw ; s L government of Moscow. Coming Monday! Golden Harvest Sale Our Second Annual Fall Harvest of Values. See Sunday’s Star and Post for full particulars. in Il be under th o e es in the Phil; a di 1.000,000,000 ¥ f the entire ou Aling an nce be- wd the soviet Satisfaction First 810-818 Seventh Street — p—r N — — REBREFEsLfeSFE E SEESSEFES S = == = EEEEE S =% E ESEE E ,S.E. = EfF SR &FE =5 = === Purchase of Poiret Twill and Tricotine Frocks Worth $15 and $20 ‘Quality dresses in the modes of the hour—300 of them— ready to surprise and delight Saturday shoppers at an aston- ishingly low price. Developed in excellent weaves of Poiret twill and tricotine; black, navy and brown. ) (= Straightline Embroidered Ribbon Trimmed Y Draped Braided Silk Stitched Scalloped Beaded Button Trimmed See Window Display All Sizes 16 to 44 Chiefly with round necks. including many with lace collars. New ' wide sleeves. Many have drapes fastened with buckles. Various clever styles of girdles and belts. all Hats of Distinction Saturday’s Gathering Is First in Style and Value $5 $7.50 $0.95 With fall hat buying at its height, King's Palace assembles for week-end selling quite the most impres- sive style range and value offerings of the new season. Hats of Panne and Lyons Velvet, rich and resplendent in quality, developed in styles of striking individuality— creations that interpret every authentic phase of the autumn mode. Large, medium and small models, adorned with ostrich, fancy feathers, ribbons, rosettes, metallic cloth and gleaming ornaments. Black galore— and every other favored color. Felt Hats Children’s Hats For sports and general In felt, duvetyn and vel- utility wear; also smart | vet. Immense selection of velour hats and plush styles for school and dress. $1.49, $1.98 Men’s 50¢ and 75¢ | Soft Collars 2 Oc Each Tailored of Silk and Imported Madras Men! Buy the very finest soft collars at one-third to one-half their value. Beautiful qualities, in plain white and wide and narrow white stripes. Six styles—every man will find the one he wants. All sizes 14 to 17. lIIIIIlIIIllIllIIlllllllllllIlIIII||IIIIII|IIIIIII||IlllllllIIIIllIIliIIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIIIII|II|IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII|IIIlllllIIIII||II|I|IIlIIII|I|llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sale! Women’s Neckwear 75¢ and $1.00 Values. Choice . 45¢ ’ . . ° Boys’ Novelty Suits Peggy Cloth Tops and Tweed or Corduroy Pants - Purchase of a maker’s samples and surplus of fine collars of plain satin, brocade satin, heavy and fine_mesh lace, eyelet work and organdy. Tuxedo, Bramley and other popular shapes. Also s, -$1.89, $2.48 $2.98 to $5.00 o . In a Timely Special Sale at Quality, style and exceptional value are $ 25 strap-wrist style, with self-back. In beaver, 2 () tan, brown and fawn. See window display. $2.00 and $ l 5 $2.50 Grades........ .- Special purchase and sale of famous Onyx with care. Rated as “irregulars,” but too nearly perfect for you to mind this technical ~ $2.98 up to $5.00 most happily united in this underprice sale P ————————— Women’s Full-Fashioned Pure-thread Silk Stockings, a weight and classification. Black, white, brown, fawn, \\ ’s Kid Gauntl Women's Kid Gauntlets of smart new gauntlets. Regulation length, o Silk H quality to please women who buy hosiery silver, champagne, Harding blue and white. Newest idea in dressy and dura- ble clothes for the little fellows of 3 to 8. -piece Dickens model, with tops of Peggy Cloth and other fine wash fabrics and Eants of gray tweed or blue or BOYS" SCHOOL HOSE, in WOMEN’S SILK-AND-FIBER [ medium and heavy ribbed styles, HOSE, in plain and lace stripe rown velvet corduroy. novelties. Black, white durably reinforced. Sizes Sailor collar and e or deep, | and cotors. Shgnt ire DOQC | 1%, 3ve: sizes 8% 10 20C round collar. Embroidered cheve regulars of $1.25 kind.. 11, 35¢; sizes 7 to 9..... RIBBED HOSE, in black and cordovan; durably reinforced. All sizes 7 to 10. Also Buster Brown roll top socks. Every 17‘} ron. The illustration shows the clever styles—but you must see them to “appreciate the excellent BOYS' BEAR BRAND heavy and extra heavy ribbed school hose, In black and 4oc ity. > brown. Sizes 9 to 11%, g quality. Bhiosn e 450; slzes 7% t0 8% anes, = WflflflHlflllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllIllllfllllllll!llll]lflfl_ LT ST TU U U U U ~ = . ¥ r exits by which smuggler- cial at- became ed for and ion of fed- ’ n e e By the Associated Press. of expelled Russian intellectuals have The passports are indorsed in Russiau and Frerch, “Expelled from Soviet Russia.” A socialist professor amo party arriving here said the sions reprcsented the hopel deavor of the bolsheviki to retard inevitable gradual development new and powerful bourgeolsie, e being banished to remote parts of Rus: BUDGET PLAN POPULAR. thors in Party Expelled From Moscow. the ub- RIGA, September 29.—A large party Federal Example Being Followed e H arrived here from Moscow with their |, the course of two or thre l Twenty-five persons are In | would bring about the final by Manufscturing Plants nated that fully 500,000 y. Another party, numbering | of the present rulers in R ATLANTIC CITY, S g adi depend wholly or y-four, is being sent from Mos* gdded that the growing my e federal budget fisheries for a Living. of 2 on rt onal he e ie Syracuse The Resco Foot Measuring Ma~ chine, patented in the U.S.A. and all foreign countries. Used exclusively by the United States Government and the Regal Shoe Company. Scientific Service in Fitting Regal Shoes The fitting device illustrated above scientifically and automatically registers and records, and translates into Shoe Sizes, the length and width of the shoe required to properly fit each stockinged foot when the “Standing Weight” is placed on the sensitive springs. The mechanism of this Fitting Machine is scientifically adjusted to measure the “foot expansion” (length and width) under the weight of the body when a woman is shopping or dancing or a man is walking or running, and the function of the foot under these conditions is to balance, propel and guide that weight. The United. States Government and the Regal Shoe Company have the exclusive use of this Measuring Machine which was designed and developed by the President of this Company, presented to the govern- ment and officially adopted for use by the United States Army Sept. 20, 1918 and also used by Navy and Marine Corps and in all training camps during the war. EXTRACT FROM A MANUAL FOR COMMISSIONED OFFICERS WAR DEPARTMENT Document No. 879 October 28, 1918 Office of The Adjutant General “Inall dzeu_ut- made in 1917 and 1918, summarized as follows, the fitting system, herein made official, was employed.” . e “In August, 1917, a survey of the enlisted men’s feet at a camp showed that 81.77 per cent. of them were in shoes from one-half to three and one-half sizes too short; 3.07 per cent. were wearing too-long shoes, and 15.16 per cent. were wearing correct-size shoes.” N * & * 8 “At another camp, in August, 1018, 88.6 per cent. of the men were found to be wearing shoes from one-half to three and one-half sizes too short; 1.4 per cent. were wearing too long shoes, and 10 per cent. of the men were wearing shoes of correct size.” The old “Rule of Thumb,” Foot-Rule, Tape Measure or Size Stick doesn’t measure the expansion of the tranverse arch or the extension of the longitu- dinal arch under the weight of the body when marching—and that’s the rea- son for the alarming condition revealed by these reliable statistics. Our experiments in measuring the feet of new customers this Season in the Chain of Sixty Regal Stores from New York to San Francisco have convinced us that the percentage of “misfits” in the Army Survey is not materially changed in Civilian Shoes. We believe that proper fitting is the most valuable service that can be offered to the public, and as a result of our tests we have installed this Machine in every Regal Store, and whether or not you are a Regal Customer, this Scientific Measuring Machine is now All “At Your Service” _ One Price fi $ HOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN . Regal Stores in Washington 1203 F Street N.W. (Near 12th St.) Women’s Shoes Only 915-917 Penna, Ave. (Next to Cosmos Theater) Men’s Shoes Only - From «Coast to Coast”in Regal Stores —One Price,