Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 16

e Y e ) ey —_— thit the Dominion exports to Aus- trac lett of Baron von y 3 o - CANADA PLANS TRADE izt aeteiereiticimse VIVIANI ANSWERS WIRTH [scioe e e Gman smtoss ACES WINBUT LOSE. |wrmms 7z _mEick ot eeer; : ports t:'ci:\’:a:f s dor to France at the time of the Gambl n—bb a ;‘ T ’;:_r-:::. -h';hli"'_rez::;hl Trade Possibilities. commencement of the war, which, he | Gamblers Robbed of $1,200 and Favorite Prexcription. Australia could well buy from Can- says, testify to France's efforts to $1,000 in Jewelry. ada many products which she now prevent hostilities up to the last moment. The former premier also CHICAGO, October 4.—“Aces up!" buys from United States firms—such recalls the proposal of Emperor Nich- [announced a player in a card game ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEM! 'Nature’s remedy for constipation will give you permanent relief! Thousands upon thousands of |one of many serious diseases is llke-t | as lumber, fish products, and in re- P 2 bmit the |here. “You win!” replied veral of s | gneqf. mans turn €z ; olas, on July 29, 1914, to submi ¢ . 1 several people are tod. fering from con- | o 4 urn Canada might buy from Aus- dis i a he fe e s i 5 z. a : P pute to The Hague tribunal, and |tl ourteen playe: <tipation in all its hideousness; few <tipation with Kellogg's||| Claims New U. S. Tariff Law Closes | tralia many of the dried fruits she |Insists Germany Mobilized and Re- | says & < i réplied Jands up--you lose! ca I- 'I real either the cause of their con- Jor. Bran is nature's own| now takes from American firms. y ob ed d {feonids’ Emperor Willlam never replied B o Y 5 Caime, st to it. e also declares that the |taneously from four armed intruder dition or what it will eventually|sweeper, cleanser and purifier! It| American Markets to Do- The Canadian Manufacturers’ As- Re; sia) ‘ Z 8 ozal did mot|who then fled with 0'Tn cusiencs. lead to! Ask the average man or | will correct the most chronic case . sociation shows that “Australia is fused to Reply to Bussian Ples i‘;‘,,““"l,f2},';*2;‘:,7,.;’,{"-!’“{“; Book. :1.:;'jn‘\fv:|ryuva“|:u-d szu stoo. o woman if the: stipated_and tipation if it is eaten regu- minion Merchants. the one outstanding British English- for Arbitration | they will ans " This they | 1 prevent constipation if speaking dominion that has ‘not % | agreed to establish British tarift preferences with Canada, and it is special tonic and nervime. f you're a tire firmly believe. the physician wten each day! For mild 1blespoonfuls daily; in first thing patient i 2 “Let me see -7 It the | c cat Bran with cach || | Special Dispateh to ThéStaz. argued that if the Australlan British | By the Associated Press. n tongue is coa CRnows the pis | meal, Your physiclan will recom. || OTTAWA, Canada, October 4.—Can- | preferential rates hiad becn extended | PARIS, October 4—Rene Vivianl, L (] “Favorite _Prescription. tient is suffering from constipation!| mend Kellogg's Bran for constipa- | cing trade from other coun- |t Canada a large portion of the e c o s . You will find it seldom couted tongue, a bad breath— | tion! ada is/gesking Liade, goods supplied to Australia by the | [OFTeT premier, has {ssued a long | 1C10UuS! failx 1o benefit. tries to make up for what Is lost on | T35 “Sliltes could have been sup. |TePly to declarations made by Dr. mstipati Kelloge's Bran is 12‘119 for children, t of th Fordney-MeCum. lied by C q Wirth, the - the use o helping them grow big and robust. ||account of the new Fordney-McCum- |plied by Canada. rth, the German chancellor, on the T e oitoisics Bran 1« aceiousry Bo6a ||| ber tarilt law, which, o is alleged. St SRl ) auention’ of responsibliicies: for. the | Expresses But Poorly e OU eI All this is | practically closes United States mar-; A be kone Into carefully, | world war, in which M. ¥iviani sees | | kets to Dominion merchants. It is|and some Canadian minister will|a expected Premier King will send a|Shortly Journey to Australia to try Germadn attampt fo) ohiain, It not xpecte e 5 n and bring about smprovement and..|an acquittal for responsibility, a ver- member of his cablnet to Australia o jespecially now new markets are be. | dict of at least extenuating circum- | negotiate a trade reciprocity agree-|ing sought—arrangements more in |stances, | | ment. Close study is being glven by jthe interests of Canadian trade. M. Viviani argues that it is not ! | experts to the trade situation between Canada and Australia. It is shown words, the interpretation of which may be distorted, that are important vorite cereal, X se!'| cooking. It make: through the | cakes, mufflns, ra hecome cipe down. Any | logg's The Unique Flavor of NECK AS LONGASTHIS FELLOW, AND HA! SORE THROAT in such a discussion, but the actions i S e S — — —— A S (I { S— < S ——— BY RADIO TODAY of each government, He calls Ger- | THE % —_— many's ultimatum to Russia inex- WAY Schedule of Local Wircless plicable, declaring that Russia had | DOWN mobilized only on the Austrian| M Entertainment. frontier as a reply to the Austr| 1 For street and office wear ) moblilzadon® Hetore Germuiy dnew | TRY IT FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL." ;‘ TON s I ll N E . . Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. | proclaimed a condition of danger of | ] ‘SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT Shoe-Fas}uon‘ Stlll— to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock | war, which was equivalent to mob- | BLACK (Orange Pekoe Blend) MIXED or GREEN [} _ markets, zation, and the German ft had | s ' o ‘ Fi . said thal mobilization was war { . (hlo 4:15 pun—Hay and feed mar- Vivianl quot | b e i S pm.—Weather report. um LTI LU (LTI LT 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. | e ' 10 p.m—Time sign weather re-|Z port: . order: meters, = . p.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 | = = § xcept where noted, sending is CW 5.950 meters. WWX—Post Office Department (1,160 and grain. Meters). 3:30 p.m —Report on fruits and veg- etables. | 5 p.m.—Report on dairy producll] 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and grain re- vorts. i 8 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etablos. 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. Golden B402-Tan Fric calf B447—Patent leather B571—"Chow” buck. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). . . = or black gun metal low. or brown kid; sucde new brown shade Retail reports and se- l o = heel sports pump. $5.95 trim; welt sole....$10 brown kid trim, $10.75 he phonograph and | = eanlnas =% ' orld series game, in- | S = RN on for tuning i |= Lace Curtains, $1.19 Pr. and Van = NG H 42 pairs white Nottingham shed strap-wrist = p.m—Violin solo, “Liebus-|= Lace Curtains, with plain cen- asp gloves, = Qer), played by George|= ters and fancy borders, or with = S worked centers = | 7:10 pm—Vocal solo, “Mighty Lak | S % = fa st suns by Charles " Ball, |2 Diaper Cloths H | twelve-vear-old choir boy, St. Ste|= E o T pn e Enaren _ £ $1.95 Dozen H {7505 pom—Piano solo, “The Chimes,” | = 30-inch Red Star Hemmed = jDorothy. Had ears old. |= Rirdeye Diaper Cloths, in sealed = i Paul Goli- | package. = . . solo, “Souvenir's | S 5 S 3 H B552—Tan_cali, fawt o . BS40—Otter suede, ‘ e Sar e H l\f{ercenzed §als‘e1}: ffk}:m = suede trim; e, B422—Patent leather, brown kid trim; tan | B N 8010, SSlovak B e e of o = tan calf trim: all pat- black kid, brown kid; calf. otter suede trim: y Simmodie bulka), plaved bY|Z Cfen: quality. ' = ent leather or black WETh SOl e $7.50 patent, black suede | Ps 1 solos, “Hold Thou |= s = kid ceeeen. 88,50 M by $5.95 { My Hand My Mammy's Lullaby”; S Flannels and Domestics = ! by Charles Ball, P 19¢ = | no solo, “Love Sends|Z = Vi of Roses" played by |Z 25¢, 29¢ and 35c Outing Flan- = P 7 ! = . ; = ] 1 = i, Kimono challie, percale = New Silk and i Violin solo. “The Minuet = dress gimgham, Khoki cioth. = \Vool ;:]u ven), played by George |= pleached and unbleached cotton = S H | 7% pm—Closing_an EE 75¢ Dress Goods, 49¢ = ports lose | WMU—Doubledny_1in Electrie Com- S | Values up io 5oe: 20 A0t I3 = § 5 ! Y (360 Meters). = 168 e aahnere = “The smartest gathering | 4900 World serles base | = checke. navy and black crepe and = of imported and American { ball score Es; musie. IH prunella p 5 sports hosiery, we belicve, i £ Bedspreads ER vou'll see anywhere. Two- { 3¥N—National Radio Institute (360 = Colol‘ede r_lap €l H toned mixtures. clocks, P Meterm). g $3.95 = checks and others. = h‘.‘n to 7.30 p.m.—Late news items in | = Ful’l_'rloth-xvth :.z:\ hf{\ge.;rrl‘!‘ = { code. S in_white and pink, Wl t H Cor. 7th and K $1 55 925 TRV iosiline s B Tetkiop, (des|= B0l and white and blue [ Seal= = AY—Woody = B beeand o ers. = : = 414 9th St. < w$2 | Meters). S N?\;d"(f Ig‘l o wr;: Hundreds more beautiful mid-autumn mod- = e » | 2 to 3 pm-—World series game,!= B rrive for a > av of whirlwi o1ling. = City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. $3 00 $3 50 {inning by Infing: musig { = Men’s Shirts, 95c rive for another day of whirlwind selling. = .UU, dI. = . Brand-new Fall Shirts. | WIH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me ters). ncert and features, | 42,000 CENTS PAY BILL. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. ' S.E. square percale, madras, oxford cloth. Sizes 14t Corduroy Robes, $2.98 Women's” Wide-wale Corduroy Robes, in rose. copen and pea- cock. Self girdle, kimono sleeve and pocket. Apron Frocks, 69c Of percale and gingham, with plain velvet, the majority in BLACK., but with choice also of navy, brown. henna, red and gray. | 4t04:20 pm Mushrooms, roll brims, pokes, tricornes and flares—a bounty of charming styles. Trimmed with fancy feathers, pompons, ostrich, orna- ments, silver cloth and velvet. SR aEnNRnnnRR RN October 4.— 00 cents has cab com. been sent ! open front. tie-b sash and of bill by Mrs. R. L.{ pocket. Trimmed with rickrack H W d h i York | hn:lidl or colored piping. Medium oD c d claimed | and large sizes. - . 2 moowe i . T 7 0 oy DJ ozen Lenuine orace ade, the Boy Wonder U Hunton owed $420 for taxi | Muslin Underwear, 39¢ Women’s & Misses Slip - over wns, envelope °1. ot T and e Suede-Like bloomers in various pretty trim- mings. Hoods Philippine Nightgowns Handmade. hand-embroidered, 980 hand-scalloped—garments of the daintiest and most practical Again Tells Young Folks About : ([ Giteg o ool i “Gro-Nups Shoes Fruit of the Loom Pillowcases Standard 45¢ Quality, in sizes 45x36 and 3 42x36. Each.. the words “Oo-la-1a” written under- | neath. character. Favorite hats for J& { . and & 1 5 - < V% “GRO-NUPS” extra quality shoes fo * : White Sateen 5 o wt of the Loom bedwear boys. Tan and Toney Red Calfskin, | ; Petticoats, 59¢ eoibroldered JSeee, 2 durabilit de the right way medium or full toes. Women's $1.25 and $1.50 lus et iae. T of the o tomorrow. i trous white Sateen Petticoats BILRACUNC B i £5.00 Comforts, covered with 10 to 134, $4.50 to | With pleated, ruffied and corded All colors flowered sateen, filled with white cot- $3 95 %5, H el ton and scroll-stitched. Special..... 2 ! L . 1 to 6, $4. . o6 #4155 36 ! Infants’ Dresses, 49¢ 7 i Nainsook Dresses, In yoke and Children’s Fleece-Lined 3 9 bishop styles, variously trimmed = with lace and embroidery. Vests & Pants Boys’ Play Suits, 69¢ Al uits, in blue deni . - i et s Chine, bictaes. Diten C With 3-Seam Back and Garter Tops f & th. 3kmgs sleeves, bar-tacked. Just unpacked to provide a Golden Harvest | E A o 1 « 3 for $1.00 super-bargain for Thursday. Excellent Quality One of our extra quality models in | Boys’ Combination Ribbed Underwear for Fall Pure Silk Stockings, knit for good fit and good c “GRO-NUPS” Tan Cali Lace Boots i Suits, $1.95 and “winter, wavmiy wear. Would se]l'ior $1.50 but for the presence of for girls. Also shown in other leathers. Buttoned-on style, with Pegsy | mecve. vests, ankle b occasional harmless irrcgularities, which you may ' and at no cloth tops and tweed or corduroy Sizes 2 to 12 Subject (0 safely overlook. Black and colors. Sizes to 11, $3.50 t 3 “gnm 2, $4.75 to Boys and Girls! 23 to 7, $6 to $7.50. George Sisler, the great first base- man of the St. Louis American League Baseball Club, has been voted the most valuable player to his team in the League. Of course, you know why: slightest of irreguls @ it not at all hurt. other time. Describe to us the rature of the work that tires your- eves, and after a careful examina- thn we will be able to furnish you with the lenses that will bring you comfort. LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND Branch Store: 712 11th St. N.W. M.ALessE DpTICAL (o OPTOMETRIST £18.29T3 ST N.W. pants. Gray, brown and blue. Sizes 3 to 8. Ghildren's 1 9 1 /2 e¢| Van Raalte Hose Fine-ribbed and Heavy-ribbed 5 . ;fivhorfi T e And Gltl?e 9 hTown: every pair perfect. Sizes i Hundreds of | -¢'od% Sil s(i g Women’s ] Hose Superb New Slight Irregulars of P SportHosell,. . - 69,(: $3.00 and $3.50 Kinds ‘V\’\‘iflh(. in \'nrin;x:t (f,\‘n(rl ’(lf Tace S({H’!fs uns‘sanrr stripes. Fur_Collar & Dok and e, Wl fr | g Sl BRI B Style That Endures—In the C/BY A-La Spirite$ .00 CORSET The triumph of correct cor- “setry at moderate prices. Among the many fall models are ~ Boys’ extra quality “GRO-NUPS™ School Shoe. Dark Brown Calfskin Blucher, extra wide toe :nd over- weight sole. He’s always out front Smilin’ and always Deliverin’ the Goods! R 10 to 13%. $450. 1 to 6, $4.75. Worth $35, $40, $45 and $50 $2 (50 A sale of quality coats that ~ That's the thing that counts for everybody an’ everything. “GRO-NUPS” School Shoes are like that. They are the Smilin’ kind o shoes. Always look good.* But, they’re delivering the goods = all the time, 365 days o’ the year. 7 N— AV . ’ My Dad Says So. Yours will too, ¢ g 2 1 has captured the city—and pro- if you try ’em! // vides fresh selection of new ar- No. 318—A C-B Corset of No. 522—A C-B Corset of y Y ; \ rivals tomorrow. Tailored of pink coutil, with low bust, pink coutil, with heavy elas- plain and diagonal bolivia, Nor- reinforced front. Graduated oo and long skirt. Spoon clasps. Modeled to admir- e i ably meet the requirements clasps. Designed for women of the full figure. of average figure. Sizes 23 to 33... $2-00 Sizes 23 to 31... $3000 No. 547—A C-B model specially designed for large figures. Medium low bust, graduated steels and rubber insert at back.............. A S SR A ) $3-50 mandie, veloraine, suedette and velour, in a wealth of stunning Cor. 7th & K Sts. ; : styles. . 414 9th St. 2 i i ¥ Collars of caracul, wolf, i Australian opossum, beayer- Zilil 1914-16 pflk Av" I "l ette, moleine and sealine. Many il have cuffs to match. Rich silk 233 Pa. Ave. SE. - =N have cury o maich, | p . . G UL e e TR LT T LU T T UL U "} ' WHEN NATURE WON'T PLUTO WILL ! T T T T et | G H - £ o RN QLT T LT LU