Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 15

ECONCMY IN AINTI interes . it It toen, You o mot waul fo pay any more for au article than sou heve to, AT BUTLER'S You will alway d ready to ind us willing d you—that's 609 CSt.NW. One Block East of 7°and Poive,) U.S. INTERVENES ; Joins Local Forces to i Quell Disturbances. N STRKE RIOTS ‘Marshal at Shawnee, Okla., |CALL ON CITIZENS TO AID | Committee Is Formed to Pledge Financial and Physical Assistance. or intimidation county ler and warning tha T filled the 1110 G EST, 1879 Ei/e;_ybody admires a good complexion The daily use of Resinol Soap for | the toilet and bath keeps the skin so clear it cagnot help being beautiful. It is unusually cleansing and at the same time so pure ahd mild it wil not irritate the most sensitive skins. When sided by Resinal Ointment, it seldom fails to clear away blotches, rashes, roughness and other facial blemishes.” Your dealer selis Resinol Soap and Ointment. «is& for thein. Resinol PAINT NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS Free of Charge R. K. Ferguson, » Paintiag Dent P Van Camp’s Clean-easy Soap will give you the snowiest, fluffiest clothes without rubbing and in a surprisingly short time. Ten minutes boiling and the clothes are clean. White or yellow bars to suit your preference. . Works equally well in tubs or washing machine. Ask your grocer today. See ial introd; o it et Monday’s paper. | Harrison, Ark.. Awaits Action by | ative Committee. m the g planned rding to Make First Statement. ittee of 1,000.” and the st night mad, have accom- | time. We a :s on winding unpleasant- Sheriff | and we welcome the visit of the | ‘ v a minimum i tte by the self-ap- | poi be turned o | ml the investi- e appointed by the| ! With the investigations completed, | |the committee, it was- explainec continue to function hou Its activi r pointed out, would consist | of questioning persons brought i it and awarding tory. . “emanating & telegraph and and newspaper ¢ W. S. Stone, | rotherhood of at Chicago, women are being some instances f lynching,” Gov. Mc- R e Rock, informed the union leader that authorities were in fuil 1 here and that state militia w URGES STATE TO ACT. Machinists’ Chief Here Asks Gov. McRae to Intervene in Row. sion of immediate protection ¢ International As- s and their fel- nds, “who_are < ntonly and cruelly mal- by a mob in the city of Har- is demanded by President W. nston of the machinists in a sent last night to Gov. Me- Arkansas. telegram referred to the killing t Harrison, Ark. rding to the at the outset a week you have per- mitted are still_permitting this murderous mob to displace by vio- the officers of the law and in blood to torture, exile and hang the United States and of These citizens, it is true, ing emploves of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, and ap- parently to this mob and perhaps to fact alone is proof of arson d property. Records of the Interstate Commerce Commission {show that the locomotives repaired and operated by strike-breakers on this railroad have defective ash pans, ends and other parts permitting vals to drop upon wooden struc- In all human probability the tion of the bridges of this 1, charged to the striking em- ploves, is due to these defects. I call upon you to ascertain the true cause of the destruction of property; to re- establish the machinery of justice; to punish the guilty; to restore the vic- tims of the mob ‘to their rights and homes; to protect them in their law- ful pursuits and to secure the convic- tion of the murderers of Gregor.” ) hite ribbons | . Gregor, member of the ma- | t { | Pennsylvania Avenue Men'’s Neglige Shirts 95¢c $1.50 grade White, Tan and Fancy Neglige Shirts—with neckbands; collar at- tached; soft cuffs, Sizes 14 to 17. Imported English Flannel Shirts $345 Were $0.00 Satin-striped _designs; collars to match. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Silk Shirts Were $5.00 Plain White and color: mussed from handling. to 17 only. Men’s Outing Pajamas 5138 Were $2.00 In striped effects, and in sizes B, C and D only. Men’s Union Suits $1:2 Were $2.00 Cotton ribbed, in sizes 38 to 46 only. Excellently fashioned model. Men’s Wool Gloves 45¢ Were $1.00 Knitted wool, in black, blue and b-own. Broken sizes. Men’s Driving Gloves $.85 Were $4.50 Brown and gray suede; wool lined; strap at wrist. Most all sizes. Men’s “0. D.” Shirts $1: Were $3.00 Olive Drab Shirts, with collar at- tached; pockets and lined yoke. Sizes 14 to 17. Peerless Union Suits $.45 Were $4.00 ‘Wool Union Suits, natural color; closed crotch. Sizes 40 to 48. Men’s Shoes $3.95 Values up to $7.00 High and Tow models—for street, dress and sports wear. Brown, Ma- hogany, Tan, Black and Patent Leathers. Broken sizes. Men’s Slippers 95¢ Were up to $1.50 Felt Shippers; Everett shape; Chrome Leather soles; Black, Gray and Khaki. "1and2 pairs of Pants Saks & (Jompany The Wind-Up of the Round-Up--Tomorrow--Saturday Featuring two Specials in Men’s Overcoats On the Third Floor— $30.00 and $35.00 Grades 23 Great big Coats—made up in Double-faced weaves—with plaid or plain contrasting color back. Double-breasted, with Raglan and regular shoulders. Sizes 33 to 40. On the Economy Floor— $20.00 Grade | 5112 All-wool Double-faced Cloths, with fancy plaid backs, in the light colors.. Double-breasted model—with Raglan sheoulder, belt all around. Sizes 33 to 40. * Two Specials in Men’s Suits On the Third Floor— $37.50 and $40 Grades 27 Young Men’s, Sports and * Conservative models—in Tweeds, Cheviots and Wor- steds. Some with two pairs of trousers. Sizes 33 to 46. On the Economy Floor— Two-Pants Suits 15 Young Men’s and Con-= servative Cheviot and Tweed . Suits—each with two pairs of pants. Sizes 33 to 44. In the Boys’ Sho’p Boys’ Wool Suits Boys’ Novelty $15 to $20 value Overcoats 313£ $18 to $20 value s With most of these “Suits - are two pairs of Knickers, both sted; full lined. Cheviots and e o Worsteds; belted models; Hrown' Sizes 3 'and 4 years some Right Posture Suits. ol e Sizes 7 to 18 years. - Boys’ Mackinaws A remarkable price $5.15 In the popular plaids— Double-breasted, with conver- tible collar and belt all around. Sizes 9 to 16 years. Corduroy Suits 3555 Mouse color; belted models. The pants are full lined. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Long Overcoats $8.75 to $10 grades $5.15 Double-breasted, with convertible collar and belt all around. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Wash Suits Sizes 3 to 10 years $1.19 Middy, Button-on, Balkan and Oliver Twist models; solid colors—plain and in com- bination. Seventh Street Ladies’ Shoes $.85 $5 to $7 values _ Colonials, Oxfords and Pumps— in all models—for street and dress wear. Black, Tan, Brown and Patent Leather—and combinations, Broken sizes. Children’s Shoes 515 Sizes up to 2 Misses’ and Children's High Lace and Button Shoes. (un Metal and Brown. All solid leather. Men'’s Mufflers 95¢ Were $2.00 Imported Cashmere Handkerchief Muflo-s—Blue, Black and Red dots, on white grounds. Men'’s Silk Hose 45¢ Were 65¢ and 75¢ Thread Silk Hose—perfect quai ity—Green, Russian Calf, Gray, Navy, Cordovan and Black. Sizes 91% fo 111>—but not all sizes in every shade. Men’s Night Shirts 69c¢ Were $1.50 Cotton Night Robes: cut long and full; silk trimmed. Size 18 only. Men's Sweaters Were $9 and $10 White Pull-over Shaker Sweaters; Veneck; sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ Shoes $2£5 Worth up to $4.00 Brown English Lace Shoes— Goodyear welted soles. Sizes up to Boys’ Domet “Nighties” 59c¢ Were $1.25 Some with feet, some with silk irog fastenings. Sizes 1 to 5. Boys’ Domet Pajamas 95¢ Were $1.95 Broken sizes—but of neat pat terns; well cut; a bit mussed from handling. Boys’ Stockings 25¢ Were 50¢ and 00c¢ ‘Notaseam brand—in Black, White and Brown. Sizes 5 to 11 Boys’ Union Suits 39¢ Were $1.00 Ecru and Gray—fleeced lined— comfortable model. Sizes 2 to 4