Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 32

Be Thrifty Be thrifty from the ground up—buy Beck- Hazzard shoes—$3 for boys and girls—$4 for men and women. Good shoes can’t be sold for less—and you don’tneed to pay more. 75 convenient Beck- Hazzard stores in greater New York (and many elsewhere) sell over 2,000,000 pairs a year. Only one profit—not three or four—explains the prices and the nhumber we sell. The quality must satisfy or your money back without an argument. ‘Worn on Fifth Avenue—but bought around the corner. OFCOL ROSEVEL | Veterans of All Wars to Cele- brate Late President’s Birth Anniversary. Patriotic exercises are being ar- ranged by former service men of the civil, Spanish-American and world wars in celebration of the anniversary of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, October 27, Since the death of the late President Roosevelt exercises on October 27 have been held in various parts of the country, the custom originating in this city by the action of former soldie lors and_ marines The exercises planned for this year will take place in the Metropolitan M. E. Church, 434 and C streets north- t. to which the public w vited. Past celebrations of “Roosevelt day” in the above auditorium have been largely attepded, Committee I s Program. A program is g arranged for this year evercises by the following committee: G. A. R, Col. John McElroy, Com- Spanish War Veterans, James J. M Terman, Frederick Zulch and Edwin Robb: Army and Navy Union, Paul nd George Paul Judy, James B. Duva Post, liam and C ! erans, { Brunner and 1 be in-1 mander H. L. Leam and James Ryon; | SOFT COAL OPERATORS ASK NEW CAR RULINGS | Assignment of Equipment for Rail- b mittee of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 'FRIDAY, -SEPTEMBER 7, 1923. T0 HONOR MEMORY o MUTT AND JEFF—Word From Dempsey Changed thée Complexion of Things. e EUIDEnTLY DEMpsey's Eor6oTTeN)|(HELLo, muTTh T'm on HIS PAY ROLL AS A SPARRING PARTNCRY T'VE Been HeRe FIVE DAYS AND T AT OH, Lo SPivis! M2 NeveR EELT NIFTIER INMY LFe! THIS 1S SPUIS! How ARE You? SOFT Pici(NGS, T CALLS 1T AH,THe PHone RINGS! | road Fuel During Shortage Is Opposed. A brief outlining the views of the tuminous operators’ the on problem,” the prevention of n i d »n the transportation troubles | cial com- pre- | Com- DeEMPSEY'S SPARRING HAD. WHAT'S focee GerTwis T ISR (- 1923, By H. C. Fisher, X Trade —By BUD FISHER. U. 8. Pat. ofr) ° (AND He's Gond AND SoRe! HE WANTS T Box WITH You AT LisTen, s:;-.\]v,l 1Y) THe HOSPITAL! AND NG FLOWERS! NG SEE | You, futT! i ply of opén top cars available for loading coal, the operators suggest that every railroad participating in coal traffic furnish its share of open t cars and keep the fuelemoving s line They insist that rail- roads rece & loaded coal cars from connections during periods of coal car shortage return an empty car for each loaded car received. MERCHANT FLEET SAFE. All vessels of the government mer- chant fleet which were in the Japa- nese earthquake area have been re- | ported safe, according to an official dispatch to ‘the Shipping Board from its agent at Manila. The information re PLAN SPECIAL TRAINS. Extra Schedule Arranged for Plate Printers. Plate Printers’ Local Union, No. 2, has announced a special schedule of trains for its annual excursion to- morrow to Chesapeake Beach. Trains will leave the District line nd 11:30 am., and 2 6 and 8 p.m. leave the Beach at 12:05, 1, 8, 9 and 10 p.m. The committees in char; rangements follow: ieory George Benjamin Kroger, Sty clerk of course: Edward J. M starter; Fred Lipp, Chris Slavin, Edward | mond R. Burrow: hold, custodian Edward J. Neuland, ch liam Harvey, . William Locklin, J. J Robson, Charle: < Guire, A. Dan Wilson, S. H. J. Clergen, J. J. Fa i ton and James A. Kehoe. WALES BANQUET GUEST. George R. Wales, United Subscriptions for the Red Cross Japanese Relief Fund WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Riggs National Bank, Main Office. 1503 Pennsylvania Avenue Or at any of the outside offices: Park Road Office, 14th and Park Road N.W.. 7th Street Office, 7th and Eye Streets N.W., Dupont Cirele Office, 20th and P Sts. N.W., Washington Heights Office, 2477 18th St. N.W, Immediate relief is necessary in view of this great ('ugsmily, and we urge our patrons to be prompt and geperous. chairma: R president_ of Presiden | Frank Milovi Thomas McQu James H. Mc Maurice A. M Colemay. At of |t s of mine and pon_ sh rensed transporta- | “Pen Shi te but not | g y. guest of the 2 |Jersey at a banquet Tue Mi: Gertrude Miler, who is | twenty-four years of age and tips . | the beam at just over 100 pounds, has K [ been nominated for the job of con- nt | stable in Lima, Ohio, | ev. pastor of Metrop Lieut. Paul Judy Hickey. MRS. C. V. SIMONSON DEAD g | Was Long Active in Church Work { Here. V. 1t of the earthquake, the t said, the floor of Yoko- bor had been raised, trap- hips inside the port. It ted here that this might the use of the port at al receiving point w and 1219 Penn Ave 625 “H” St., d that during periods of no open top cars be gon mines." Biumenauer, August Radue, a furnished | Kob the prine To protect the sup- | for relief supplies. of course; Virginia Anthracite BRIQUETS More Heat Less Trouble No Clinkers $14.00 Gross Ton 2,240 Lbs. F. W. Berens Coal Co. 3rd & P Sts. N.W. Phone North 816 Clara Simonson died fw 2 lowing apartments w Marie and The Store of Better Values Built on Value ‘Growing on Value E ) I Darnes- Vashington \ N\ 1214 F St. N.W. A Better Value Offering | The | . Fascinating | z Fashions in Autumn Frocks at $29.50 Shiny ‘Satins---Fine Twills _Adaptation of higher priced models in the new skirt effect, with new ornaments, new embroid- eries_and in all the autumn colorings. {than twen ! daughter: i the work of that church | The funeral will be held from the church tomorrow p.m. and inte ment_will b emetery. Rev. William er will ofc Millinery Event Extraordinary 425 New Autumn Hats {woman in the world to fill such position. Y, GEORGE’S SPECIAL: Boys’ All-Wool SCHOOL SUITS With Two Pairs of Knicker Pants $10-00. This Is the Best Buy in Washington—Read the: Twenty Reasons Other Chic and Charming Frocks 252 to 75 Every delightful variation of the mode. 20 Features In Every Suit COAT All-wool Cloth Double-stitched Seamx Guaranteed Lining G ranteed Canvas Double-stitched Belt 2 Patch Pockets Ivory Buttons Super Sleeve Lin- A Magniiicen; Assemblage " Winter Coats and Wraps At$35-0010817 5% From the swagger topcoat in stripes and plaids to the luxurious fur-trimmed exquisite, deep napped woolens. Every variation of the mode is repre- sented. ~Selected from the country’s finest designers and moderately priced, this offers a splendid oppor- tunity to select your winter coat. Every fashionable shade. Every fashionable fabric and fur. ing Original Styles Full Cut PANTS Reinforced Seat Reinforced Knee Seams Double Stitched Watch Pocket Hip Pocket That Usually Sell for Many Dollars More Hundreds of women who are planning to put on fall hats tomorrow will find hats that they expected to see at greatly higher prices in this great event. Hats secured through the co-operation of our manufacturers at price concessions. A carefully planned event offering a splendid demonstra- tion of Gold’s better value-giving. The Autumn Mode at Its Finest Charming adaptations of recent creations of America’s finest designers that show unmistakable hints of Parisian origination. M Btrong Waistband Taped Seams Lined Throughout Boys’ Suits I e Boys’ School Caps ey Taleantly ar s 98 : Jored 1n the ne\\(y pat . o) $l 00 terials . Boys’ Blouses Boys’ Pull-Over Wool Sweaters S ibilboE Bletes Jr =y g o 66 @ i o and attached collars, | s iestore, it 2. The Aatumn Sweater i Mode Introduces the New Chappie. Coats, the New Jacquettes, " the New_ Golf Coats 52 and ‘8% And what smartly distinctive styles they are, these smart new knitted coats and jacquettes .that madame and made- moiselle will slip on for the first cool autumn day and that fashion will approve all thbugh the winter season! Dis- tinctively new in their styling and unusually beautiful in their rich new color effects. Materials Trimmings Embroidered Velours Lace Trimmed Felts y Panne Velvets Styles Off-the-Face Pokes Tams Cloche Glycerine Turbans Ostrich Side Roll All the Autumn Shades—Black Predominating Pheasant Peacock Lyons Velvets Quills 910 Seventh St. Duvetyns “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” Open All Day Saturday