Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 13

’ U. S. Leaders, Swarming Europe, Get Widely Varied Pictures . Greatest Efflux of Lawmakers Abroad Finds All Nations Better, Disillu- sioned and Disinterested. R By the Aswociated Press il ’ By Cabie to The Star. LONDON, July 21.—More American legislators have visited Europe this year than ever before in a single sea- son. A few have come for pleasure, but even these have seized the oppor- | tunity of getting first-hand knowledge | of the various phases of the political, economical and financial situation. Republicans outnumber the _demo- crats in about the same proportion as exists in the Senate, but as ator | Underwood has made the pilsrimage | while Senator Lodge remained at home | the balance has been nearly If not| actually preserved ! These visiting legislators have wp- | proached Europe in various moods and | they have returned with widely dif-| fering reports regarding conditions on | this side. Many of them have been | shocked to learn that Amer par- | ticipation in European affairs has not | been a burning topic of conversation, | which they anticipated before their | arrival. Johnson Sounds Massexs. I Senator Hiram | unned European Statesmen and »ntented to sound out the that the European p try to the league of nations advocacy of the Permanent Court of Justice, and even her participation in | the investigation of Germany's ca- | tain definite ideas about Burope, and they have gome about a systematic | coliection of evidence t, those ideas. A few appointed, not exc Wheeler 6f Montan: have pting who be; Senator tands out WIFE GIVES AL INBLIZZARD TRIL Logan Murder Defendant at| Home Morning of August 16, She Says. LEWISBURG, W. Mrs. William Bl dressed somber black, pri d her husband on the witness stand here today and told a clear and unemotional story of the activities of Blizzard duri the armed march of minef when, the state contends, he was the outstanding figure in urging the ‘army” to further onslaughts on Lo- gan and Mingo counties. The acces- sory to murder charge which Bliz- zard now faces springs from that march. On the morning of August of the times when the pro sought to show Blizzard was at the “battle front,” his wife testified he was at home. However, he left that morning, she said, and went to his district office in Charleston, adding | that he did not return home that | night, Va., July . one ution Talked on Telephone. she answered quick Ol he doesn’t come, 1 alway where he is" explaining talked with her husband He was at his that by office, te. she | Bliz- | zard was brief and consisted v of calling attention to a few of her testimony in a previous Blizzard followed his wife on the stand. He told of hisx activities the time of the march and den that he had incited of the prin-*j cipals named in « L indictment | Kill leaders of opposition | forces. march he did not even know the eight men who were i jointly with him for the slaying of | George Munsy. ! When court adjourned late in the | afterncon until Monday morning, it was announced that the defense prob- ably would conclude its case Mon- day, the seventh week of the trial. Representatives of both state and de- fense sald they expected the case to .be glven into the hands of the jury by the middle of the week. "PLEDGE MORE WORKERS. Stereotypers to Aid Publishers Needing Additional Help. OMAHA, Neb., July 21.—The annual convention ol the Internat onal Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ Union of North America adjourned today to | meet in Atlanta, Ga., in 1924 after; ‘xpre!slnx willingness to supply pub- | shers with additional help in these | crafts without, however, Yules regulating apprentices suggested shortage of #raftsmen could best be overcome by promotions of those best qualified. an the changing | =h | th | idealism, to do there along the are already making 189 an extreme radicsl when ranged alogside of legislators like Under- wood, Smoot and Moses. Inolation Wenkening. Some visiting congressmen favor America’s entry into the league and others stand for complete isolation but a ‘mposium would show the jority is agreed that whether or America desires to have any part in future developments of Europe, she cannot possibly ignore events on this side of the ocean. In their private conversations some senators expre: strong views re- garding the wa Europ petitio i av. expr things are done he balance of power, com- Having most of them are dmit that we h inte, sponsibilities in rope which are beginning to increas rather than diminish as time goes o The senators have learned that gres issuy ch as the league of nations, which split America 4go, are no longer ance on this si diseovered that ouple of yea ramount im- They topics for powerful del 4 material nationalistic extremely tical. ¥ People Dixillusioned. me have been surprised to learn t . re idealism and in- |$ of | & the T Teeli at abroad. Europe b Gisappointments that her people ap- pear utterly disillusioned. Instead of dealing mental problems, ing society, the le sense home than r with funda- which are worry- on the question of American pation in Europea ways in which w part in tions a nothjng German reparations. a member of a_commissic take Investigation conditions and we can act giving affront to can_ pl 1d affairs. Practical ques- without Our tion of a -t which we could make At a later date t her opportunities would be serv 1 re- cancelling debts owed us. t. such action would do infinite to _the mo Te Europe to ture moment. e will be fu storing 3 ors tions here will su; Harding and Sec o time is ap international shington, and air armaments ference questions as could be dis ¥ in a resvonsible T ried pace the c At t have received this point. winter that Hoover may lines he fol- His investigators ounding. 23.) lowed in Russia. *(Copyright, as suffered so many | at this | THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, T. C. BAPTISTS GATHER FROM 35 NATIONS {President Harding’s Mes- sage Read at Stockholm World Meeting of Church. By the Associated Press, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 21— Thirty-six nations answered the roll lcall at the opening this afternoon of the third congress of the Baptist World Alliance, and after a welcome from the Baptists of Sweden by Dr. J. Bystroes, president of the Swedish Union, and Premier Trygger, greet- ings were read from President Hard- ing and the former British prime min- ister, David Lloyd George. President Hardimg's m sented through the Rev jernethy of Washington, was as follows: “I should be glad if you will find an opportunity to con 0 the Bap- ltist World Alliance the greetings of a fellow Baptist and ex for me the hope that we shall have through- out the world a continued growth in hat religious devotion which makes @ finer brotherhood of man in a con- entious worship of GEd. 1 believe with all my heart that nothing is {more needed in the world today than the prac 1 application of the spirit ssage, pre- W. 8. Ab- his pastor, ‘{of Christ M. .ondon, “Please convey warm greetings to fellow Baptists gathered ockholm for the third 1d con- upon which being driven, May a ne enable them to face jthe problems of the future.” nded : roll e representative of ke briefly. Rev. G. 8. Shank sponded for the N s only ghton nment has arbitration 1 with all n railways | The Argentine |taken steps to establish when such | no impurities can enter the milk The Flap is made of heavy paraffined Spruce Stock and snaps in and out of bottle neck and NEVER TEARS. ALL JOBBERS American Dairy Supply Co. MAKERS WASHINGT PERFECT SPARK PLUGS —are vital to the continued smooth run- ning_of fined and have not a motor. Motors have been re- improved. Most spark plugs been. But LIBERTY plugs have been so far prefected that they accomplish what a plug is made for, which is, to de- liver ail tinously. LIB terial for And we insulator continue ft < \\'-,J;H “— TY ins spark gap, year after year. practically unbreakable from heat, cold or the spark at the spark gap—con- Why do they—bccause the ator is made of the best ma- the purpose known in the world. go further and test every Liberty electrically to 30000 volts. This ry LIBERTY plug will to deliver the full spark to the Then, too, it is shock. LIBERTY plugs will not deterior- “atel The result—continued perfect plug service. A continued snappy motor. Car- bon kept down. gas consumption. omy to buy anything but the best plugs, Brass Shell Indestructible Insulator, tested to 30,000 volts $1.00 Each even for Try a month. demonstration— Less repair bills. Less It is the poorest econ- the cheapest car. full set of LIBERTY Plugs, and note the great difference, month after Ask your dealer—or, for special 4 J. C. SELLERS Factory Representative 3909 Illinois Avenue N.W. LIBERTY SPARK PLUG CORP. 40 Hanover Street, Boston Write for free insulator to test It isn’t something to be Settle the Boy's School Connection for next season—th oughtfully Such a school 1is the in} ¢ faith and done on the “spur of the mo- - ment" — when school time gets here. This question of choosing a school should be weighed carefully. Choose it for its peculiar ability to take your particular boy for- ward in his preparation for college. Swavely School. Our boys drop indifference and quickly catch the spirit that pervades the school— appreciating the facilities that give to each individual the guidance that he person- ally requires. Mastership of silf and the faculty to learn- are soon acquired. A limited number of Day Scholars can be accommodated—but as the number must be limited—registration should be made promptly. Inquiries by letter, phone or in person will'be answered by a member The Swavely School E. Swavely, Principal. R. S. Walter, Vice Principal. ‘mwu Cleveland 120. iy Connecticut Ave. and Upton St. of the staff. L L L e e e T e T e e T T L L L L L T T T T Children’s Socks . Imported Socks, of perfect quality, white with colored tops. Large sizes only. ‘Women's Vests Regular and extra size Bod- ice-top Gauze Vests, slightly im- pegfect. ‘Women's Vests . Regular and extra size gauze vests, sold regularly at 25c and Band and bodice tops. ne perfect, others slight ir- ulars. Boys’ Union Suits ...... White Checked Nainsook Athletic Suits, of perfect quality. Kayser Glove Sizes 10 to 16 Silk Hose. .. $1 .19 Kayser Lace-stripe Ttalian Silk Hose, also Van Raalte and other makes in glove silk and thread silk, all perfect quality, in brown, gray and black. some all-silk white hose, irregulars Also slight Satin-Stripe Glove Silk N $1 .98 Hose rfect Quality Nov- Wo 1 elty Silk Hose, in’ black, white and gray Men'’s Union Suits White Checked Nainsook Ath- letic Sults, very ght sub- standards. Sizes up to 42 Mavis Face Powder, Cold Cream or Van- 39C ishing Cream, ea. Mavis Lipstick B. & B. Baby Talcum . ... - 18¢ Handnere - $1.98 Silk Drawstring Bags, ned and silk-lined: als ther bags. Reduced from Leather Handbags . " stoo Cheese Cloth, 5 yards for Bleached fine count quality, put up in sealed packages. 12%;¢ Towels, l 00 dozen . ¥irm-qualily Towels for guest rooms, also for physiclans’ and dentists’ offices. $1.00 Hemmed 59 Napkins, dozen . . C Mercerized Cotton Napkins, hemmed ready for use. Shirting Ma- 59¢ Silk-striped Shirting Ma- dras of superfine quality. 59¢ and 75c¢ Bu- 88C reau Scarfs, 2 for. attrac- Lace-trimmed (Scarfs, tive and useful. 50c Khaki Cloth Extra heavy twill quality Khaki, underpriced. Turknit Wash Cloths, 3 for Limit, 6 to a buyer. 25¢ Huck $1'00 Towels, 6 for 18x36 soft, firm Towels, with fast color and blue border. $1.00 Feather Pillows ... 17x25 Bed Pillows, filled with new feathers and covered with striped ticking. 29c White rviceable Organdy . 40-inch cris White Organdy. Limit, 10 yards Birdeye $1 59 Diaper Cloth. . 24-inch Perfect Quality Bird- to a buyer. eyve Dlaper Cloth, Red Diamond brand, 10 yards In sealed pack- 0rs 61 08 $2.50 French Serge, yard. . 54-inch All-wool French Serge, in navy, copen and black. Men’s 75¢ Silk Socks .... Thread-silk _Socks, plain style; also True-Shape Drop- stitch Fiber Socks, every pair perfect. Black, cordovan. navy, gray, champagne and white. Boys’ Blouses . Sizes 6 to 16 in Blouses of striped percale, tan cotton pon- gee and khaki. Collar and ...59c¢ Boys’ Overalls ... The reliable Kid-in-ally and Casey Jones, jr.. Bib Overalls, in blue denim and blue chambray. Four pockets. Sizes 3 to 8. Men's Onyx Socks, 4 ¥ $l.00 pairs for. .. Onyx “Dub-L-Wear” Mercer- ized Lisle Socks, perfect quality; in black, white and colors. Men’s Work i 69C Casey Jones and Ramar Blue Chambpay and Blue Hickory Cloth “Shirts, with collar and Boys’ 20c Collars Purchase of & famous make of new and perfect Soft Collars, in pique, oxford, poplin and silk stripes. Slzes 1% to 14, of in 2 D (LU Women’s Union Regular and extra sizes in women’s Fitrite summer union suits; perfect quality. Made with band top and tight and shell knees. Women’ Infants’ Dresses, 69c Nainsook Dresses, in le, sizes 6 months to and sleeves trim- e edge, front hem- stitched and trimmed with fancy stitching. *] 36-Inch Printed Crepe 58c¢ Yard Yard-Wide Colored Checked Dimity Yard, 39c High in popularit or making cool, dainty summer New purchase of one of the most striking of midsummer novelties in wash fabrics. Exquisite crepy texture that unites superior washing and wearing qualities with remarkable beauty. Comes in a host of rich patterns of combination colors. 59c Printed Voile 39c Yard High-grade Voile, oi soit filmy texture, light and dark grounds showing the popular floral and foulard figured pat- terns. 39 inches wide. 98¢ to $1.50 Plain and Fancy Ratine 79c Yard clearance of of beautiful quality, the superior eponge In high favor for sport skirts and jumper White, plain colors and plaids. 36-inch in- July Ratine, cluding weave. dresoes, dresses, novelty 25¢ Dress Gingham and Percale Save 10c a yard on staple wash materials—all full pieces. 15c new and perfect. Standard 25¢ 32-inch dress gingham in a range of checks and plaids. Standard 25c yard-wide percale, in light i and dark stripes, dots, figures and checks. ar sQuality Dresses In Styles of Charm and D istinction, Underpriced at R A new low price dresses of which we h and hundreds at $2.95. for the identical ave sold hundreds Crisp, new, beau- tifully styled summertime frocks ideal for all informal occasions. Made of fancy voile, tissue gingham, imported gingham and Renfrew and Amoskeag gingham. Sizes 16 to 44 Style, quality, economy—a midsummer dress attraction that quali- fies wonderfully on all signed for fine appeara three counts These delightful frocks are de- ince and long service —and the superior ma- terials assure fast color- Trimmed with orga ndy, Persian bands, fancy stitching, fancy braid, pique and piping. Checks, stripes and figures of all colors. Extra Sizes, 46 to 54, Choice, $2.95 ;:\‘\} \\ 3 AW YR Sty Pla A special Monday Selling of First Arrivals That Herald the le Notes of the Coming Season—Hats That Take Their ce Immediately in the “World of Fashion.” Smart Duvetyn Hats, Velvet-and-Satin, Duvetyn-and-Velvet, Leather-and-Velvet, Smart Tams, Panne Velvets, Rainbow Ribbon Crowns and Velvet Brims Newest of the new—wonderfully different trimmed hats and sport hats to rejuvenate the summer ensemble with a brilliant touch of fall. Novelties of shape and trimming, in- cluding the cut-out leather designs, chic rosettes, bows, orna- ments, drapes and embroidered patterns. CLEARANCE OF SUMMER TRIMMED HATS $2.00 300 $5, $6 and $3:9_5 200 $10, $12 and 400 $5.00 Trim- med Hats, in white and colors. $2.50 T rimmed $15 Trimmed Hats, in black, Hats, in black, white and colors. white and colors. Sale—Hundreds of New Porch Dresses Just the good-looking women want for home and good-wearing dresses and neighborhood wear, priced for exceptional economy. Of fast color ging- ham in all sizes 36 to 46. A Dozen Attractive Styles all with sash and pockets. Trimmed with pique, piping, rick rack braid and plain material Every dress is cut - full- and proportioned for graceful fit. At this low price, _the wise plan is to bhy all you will need for some time to come Il LIRS R mulIIIIllllIIl!lIIIllIllIIlIIIIlllIllIIIll“IIIlllllllll"IlllI|||||l|||""|||||"|“"""|fi- "y Advance Fall Millinery