Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 4

Automobile Blue Book < the aue thing that you ean absautely dep re gomg on of the back The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, 14th Street, out I turn o roul Foster's Shop) one door fry Pu. Ave. T | What’s > repairs at the low- cost comnsistent work and mat 2 Can we estimate for YOU? with erials T eating—Plumbing—Tinning £ 621 [ Street Ppmouas £ SO This Store Will Close day, 1 Acme Paint Distinguishes Your Home Acme good paint makes the difference between a house which inspires pride and a house dull and characterless be- tween showing a property off and showing it up—be- tween an i“\'L“\’“!IC“t and a liability. It not only beautifies, but preserves — shielding against moisture, weather and decay. We carrs a_complete line of PRATT & LAMBERT ACME QUALITY Varnishes and BRITISH FRIENDSHIP URGED ON ZIONISTS .\Jews Warned Not to Protest Too Much on Mandate in Palestine. Ansociated Pooss. CARLSBAD, Telegraphic August 17 (Jewish Ageney):—Warning of the dangers lying in “uninterrupted protests” against the Bridish gov. ment, as the mandatory for Palestine, |br. Chaim Welzmann, president of [ the Thirteenth Zionist Congress, last night outlined his policy before the lde the relations with the British gov- president the -onfidence and com question of the Zion- lists the said crnment In mutual THE EVE Mrs. Coolidge Contestant for Knitting Prize By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 17.—Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, wife of the Presi- dent, is one of several thousand women sitting on the anxious seat awalting the result of & kuitting est conducted by a Philade yarn manufacturer, it is dis- d. nolidge knitted her entry. carriage robe, whila summering, as wife of the esident, at their home in Northampton, Mass. The robe, about yard square and lined with pink crepe de chine, is of plain knitted stitch, with three panels of lace, stitch-knitted, of the yarn. Winners in the contest will be announced August 24 A total of $11.000 In pr! is to b arded, $ first prize, § ot see- 21 for third and a long list aller sun Outz| | parti ing t e In while vight lof ot |anim ! relations with t jof th i {decta s 1l hindranc now { Dele {zrap! tic { Britt th not satisfi stricting Jewish immigration into the country, nor with its attitude respeet- warned, draw Jewish o ion alone ARABS DENIED HEARING. LONL claring irotested HARD QUITS POST i will on both sides. This mean that the Zionists were | with the present situation, cularly the British policy ot re- hools of Palestinie that a policy | would in- | nd perhaps | Hebrew sc however, nterrupted protest he dificulties he Close Friend of Late Presi- dent Harding.to Return to Ohio Home. spinfon must be enlightened. | dded Rights of Arabs. | with the Arabs. | & our unshakable must respect the rights he said. “No other wish than to live in friendly ing of the Jewlsh agency, and e need for its extension through of representatives of all ganizations, Dr. Weizn: hat the signs were nur ir relations Charles E. Hard, appoir of the White House red his | resignation to President Coolidge, and in a few days will return to his home in Portsmouth, Ohio With the retirement of “(harlie’ Hard, as the appointment clerk was | affectionately known. another close "M |friend of the late President Harding here are many Jews outside [PA8Ses from public life of the Zionist organization | Charlie” was not on anxious to aid in Palestine | Mr. Harding's for ma Mo Atan oo a|was one of his most ble allies we j trusted political lieute uarters. The pointment to his positic X v would continued develop- Zionist organizatior i would be pres of tment clerk maintain| s we has te ates u red t hat 1 President Harding's first official | after assuming office Belongs to Old Sch Hard belongs of ol to what 1 twenty-five y worker in the ism. For a num- a paper in his as while thus er, the acqualntar He was rey as po h 1 an active Work in Palestine. | terests of republicar work in Palestine needed re-| fon. he said. This meant nc nent of the service: thos working there. but the time inistration < handle it he made of Warren Harding lican county chair and_served two te at_Portsmouth Mr. Har joined during the early d: vention fight to serve hi quent cam Wrote Presidenti The title of Mr. Hard's position does not adequately suggest the nun ber and the nature of his duties. T! greater part of his time was devoted to the writing of those pres letters that required somethin than the customary rubber star ply. He also Interviewed many those callers at the White He whe wished to see the President persons Iy, to dete h ness was of warrant mak the chief. Mr. Hard among the P resident s of 1 Hard requir responsibilities. - ¢ ones are still ahead of be able to be ed that hehind the overwhelming ma- the movement. On this con- will we work.” gation in London Repeats Pro- test. N, August 16 (Jewish Tele- hic Agency).—The Arab delega- which > here to protest the h Palestine recelved av. when the cabinet headéd by colonial Duke of Devonsh for a hearing. T quest it put down as in the official reply. ng this announcement Mussa asha of Jerusalem, on behalf e delegation, issued a statement that thev represente population of Pal inst the continuanc was White extreinely House 1 popular 1 the executive office: than two During hir more ¥ n he t leaving. President Coolidge retain Mr. Hard, but he was anxious to get Lo o e endeavo the latter back hon of AT HOLSE | ! i TAR, BLUE OFEVERY KU ISVORUE FORFALL Fair Fifth Avenue Strollers Carry Canes—Sleeves Or- namented With Fur. WASHINGTON, BY AILEEN LAMONT. 1 Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, August 17.—Where the blue beg so far as fall suits and ot dresses are concerned, s lon avenue just south of §8th tashion takes its dally 1 Indications are that its popularity will extend stralght country to San Francisco. Thix popular color runs the ehromatic le from hedge sparrow’s egg blue to 4 shade so deep as almost to be black, and finds its fullest' expression |in the three-piece wuits and tailleurs which fashion has decreed for farl. Compensation _for the slightly shorter skirts of these costumes 18 affor by the somewhat longer the threc-quarter length being Iy emphasized by leading de- Cout Sleeves are, for the narrow and st ght, and ntation has given ids of fur, such as marabout, leopard ith t. where constitutional coats, espe They would or use in t carried for that purpose, although tap the pavements beside many & bad ankle Knitted Is fc tumes for tancing the for popularity Leather by no m o many < will furn of the fall with stripes outdis- plaid effects In the race effe 1ess of riding | ore fragila reinforced teri nnix Starts Fad, tennis championship s has brought about & 3 deaux among the ex- bobbed-hair ist of a & be wi but one ar over the under the fuffy The effect R women is st Hill sappear d back rian des sport hosier niore countries n gloves has a hort turr heige, bis- the Rrown res most th curves says. “start keep detouring s whether anoth- pooned or another Bones and steels disappearcd from cor- vopular “Cein- of the pull-on type wide, made entirely of nd | with the public men who frequented ! birth cer- - board of names on the Riley and Pearl B.. €. PRINTERS’ 44-HOUR STRIKE TO CONTINUE By the Assoriated Press. ATLANTA, August 17.—Striking printers who are fighting for the forty-four-hour week are to remain on strike until their grievances are settled, if the sentiment of the sixty cighth annual convention of the In- ternational Typographical Union, now in session here, is adhered to. For the first time since the opening of the convention on Monday, fac- tional differences were lald aside last night's session, and by a unani- mous vote the convention adopted a resolution “strongly urging the execu- tive council to resist any attempt to call off the fight for the forty-four- hour week,” and recommended that all strike benefits be continued until all members still on strike are back at_ work Present records of the union show that there are more than 3,600 mem- | Dbers still out on strike for tie forty- four-hour week, and that more than 2600 of that number are receiving full strike benefit allowances. Local unions throughout the country. a cording to the records. have contrib- | uted approximately $15,000,000 to the strike fund. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1923. OREYFUS' ACCUSER, ESTERHAZY, DEAD French Major’s Charge Caused Sensational Army Trial—Confessed Plot. By the Associated Press, LONDON, August 17.—Newspaper re- ports of the death in Harpenden, Eng- land, of Maj. Count Ferdinand Ester- hazy, author of the famous *“Bordereau,” upon the strength of which Capt. Alfred Dreyfus was convicted of esplonage in France a quarter of a century ago, re- was empowered at last night's scs- sion tq, Investigate the offer of t w Falm Beach local nion of fif res in the Florida city for the build- ing of a home for aged printers. vorable report was adopted Charles P. Howard, the interna- tional presfdent, in ‘sponsoring the cause of the strikers, characterized the strike as “perhaps the most com- plex and most important problem ever | council saw fit, appropriation to come before the international [of the I T. U. funds to defray the ex- unfon.” penses of old members to the Colo- The executive council of the union |rado Springs Printers’ Home. by the convention on two measu which had for their purpose the propriation of a $50 fund, to be expend the executive In the Heart of Washington No Apartment House offers t convenient and available location pleted at Fifteenth and W Streets N.W. Here you are within reach of everywhere—and in the center of a very attractive residence section. The Apartments are beautiful—in every feature of arrangement and finish. Two to four rooms and bath— with a cute dining alcove. The rentals are very moderate—S$435 to $97.50 The more prompt Letter choice you can are being made rapidly Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) Phone Main 4846 advantages of a more than the one just com- your inspection the take—ior reservations 1514 K Street Your Ideal Will Be Met and completely in these new Apartments at 2530 Que Street N.W. I'hey are of a size that is very popular—three and four rooms—with bath and dining alcove—and the location is just where you'll enjoy living. Fact is, you'll find many unique features commending these Apartments—unusual features. Rentals from $65 to $97.50 Per Month 1 ly Open for Inspection— every day and evening Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) 1514 K Street Phone Main 4846 called here today the sensational i dents of the famous French scan Maj. Esterhazy, burled last May as Count de Voilement, had Iived in land since 18¢8. Ho fled to this in that year after it had become known that he and not Dreyfus had written the memorandum, found in the French for- eign office, of documents which had by sent to Berlin, gotation, in a hand f the captain, was the or dence offered against Dreyfus though he denied having written was found guilty, degraded and 1- tenced to life imprisonment on Devils Island, a French penal col off the South American coast. This w in 1594 In the public indignation t :hu . augmented gre s famous letter “J* Accu exposed an alleged cwnspiracy against | g Drevfus, Col. Georges Picquart of the general staff discovered that hazy had been the real author. The major was brought to trial, but was acquitted. Howeve n it be can tually be cxonerated hazy fl ] d. Early in 1899 he told the in the affair to a . and then went ment under an assumed name Meanwhile Dreyfus, porte to su BOTH MAN’. OPEN TO UNTIL FINAL REDU IN FORCE IN MENTS. ING DEPART follawed | | aist | & w evident that Dreyfus would even- | strong faetion of notably republican, trial. He was Lis_convictic s re Wi in dmitted into the Fre: s comm; RUSSIAN CROPS HURT. iPraspPrh for Harvest Not So Gor as Forecasted vorable | nas | prospects for the mates are | vious™ figure (ab 54,000,000 ase over la chan 13 nd the eat 1 Lelow the 10,060,000 In rict at | STORES MORROW 2 & P.M. CTIONS NOW THE CLOTH- The New Apartment Building Erected at 2331 Cathedral Avenue Just East of Connecticut Avenue Is Open for Inspection. Apartments of 2, 3 and 4 rooms, with bath Ready for Occupancy. For Floor Plans and Reservations See Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. Rental Agents 738 15th St. N.W. Kennedy Bros., Inc. Owners and Builders "OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UN TIL 6 P.M. present policy in Palestine and tted their belief that the es iment of an Arab national gov- ernment was the only solution to the present difficulties, which were caused, they averred. by the promise to e JOHN COOLIDGE SCORES. 6 6 CAMP DEVENS, ) < | i John Coolidge, fdent | idge, a student at the « 18 the mowt apeedy remedy we know for tary training camp her ng | = oo t s- | the best ahots in the camp. \r«; | Constipation, Biliousness, Colds, tablish the Jewish national home in nits | Headaches and Malarial Fever. practice vesterday he scored S ch. | —that's what we heard on all sides yesterday from scores and scores of men who took advantage of Overcoat Sale STYLEPLUS Overcoats and Other Known Makes Up to \ 4@@ - $50.00 Each Garment Is Guaranteed All Wool There are many models to select from. Every one correct in style and built for long useful service. Not only are they guaranteed by the manufacturer, but our personal guarantee goes with each one. They are model garments of famous Styleplus and other known makes for the com- ing season—full of style. Better fabrics and better quality than is found in most overcoats. Deposit reservgs overcoat you select. Down Go the P-R-I-C-E-S On Young Men’s 3-Piece ol Herzo a=F at 9th =~ SUITS THAT SOLD UP TO $30 LY SATURDAY FOR_YOUR SIZE, AS AT THIS PfilccEO'CVEE EE‘:(':EOY TO CLOSE OUT EVERY REMAINING SUIT IN STOCK BY CLOSING TIME SATURDAY EVENING. NK OF GETTING STYLISH TAILORED SUI”{";IOF ALL-WOOL FABRICS HANDSOMELY TAILORED AND FINISHED FOR ABOUT HALF THEIR REAL VALUE. 2 N SINGLE-BREASTED AND SPORT MODELS, THE REA?. E%LLOG MAN'S STYLE FOR NOW AND THIS FALL, SHOWN IN SIZES 3¢ TO 38. GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS T THESE SUITS WERE BOUGHT TO SELL A’ 81475, BUT WB WANT TO SELL THE RDMAINING $ .95 _— UICKLY AS POSSIBLE, SO HAVE RE- ;:%:: ‘;'lg PRICE TO $9.95, REGULARS AND STOUTS, SIZES 35 TO 42..... 3 Attire Entire LL your scruples of dress are emphasized by the tone, set and freshness of your col~ lar. TOLMANIZ- & "~ WHITE DUCK ING makcs your starched necklinen TROUSERS pliant, free-standing and almost - wilt- proof! The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager 6th and C Streets N.W. Tolman collections and deliveries are on the same day and hour every week—as prompt as the U.S.mail. Phone Frank- lin 71. GO EIE French Pearls Solid gold clasp; 24-inch length. Regylar price, $1 . Complete with handsome silk- lined case. While this lot tasts, $3.85 This fs without a doubt one of the ent Dearl talues ever offerad in Mington. Our _agent for mous Du Barry Pearls is rance and in order to get a discount has purchased their entire output—and we are closing _out balance of their stock here fn tea This is the same quallts Dy we have always been selling at $I3 0 would advise quick busing-as they can’t last long at this price Du Barry Pearls hate the sama sot, deltcate color and luster of the ganu. ine Orlental Pearls. which ocost hun- dreds of dollars. They are guaranteed not to peel, bresk or discclor and fo retaln their sheen and luster perma- mently. Should any one fall to gire entire satisfaction a new string will be_gire exchange. T¢ will never again be possible to el these pearls at this price, s would suggest that you buy them now and lay aside for future gifts for the hoil- Note tat thess pearls wolid gold clasp. i oo Sapri 0 83,85 “It's Somebody's Birthday Today' (Copyright. 1923, Selinger.) SELINGER’S 820 F St., Corner 9th “Look for the Big Clock™ GENUINE MOHAIR TROUSERS XS, BLUES ,. Values :»::u:» ° oBHZN e BT Gays and Xmes. are 34 inches Lie v 2 STorMAN LAUNDRY oG 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less .Elsewhere”