Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 19

el T Pri f Wales . ' 1 P . P i | Helps His Farm | By the Associated Press. ¢ HIGH RIVER, Alberta, Septem- . 5 ber 18—Lord Renfrew, known in American Legion Plan for| Engiand as the Prince of Wales, it has become a ramcher. i Although it's his own ranch, onference Backed in 472 | | ax Renfrew dian't pick himeelf " an easy job and was at work a A 8 o'clock in the morning. helping OUt of 54] Rep“es a crew of husky farm hands fill — — silos with chopned gunflowers. He didn’t stand around and watch the By the Associated Press. | boys do it. Wearing the same INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 18. {:igdruf clla‘v.h;s ’zu ;fls cox;&ln:?‘n i tots S e et aborare, Lord . Renfrew o [,A lf)!.ll of (41 replies received. same kind of work. He took the “pproved the proposal of the lcad in chopping the silage for American Legion for an international? l"\;- hhlooded live ‘stock on ‘the ir d!adllmamcn[ conference, accord. “How. ‘gdes ‘he like it? Just to an announcement made at| fine, and Ne 18 focling prest.” uid ion national hcadquarters here to-| his secretary. day. The replies came from United “I‘g; prince likes corned beef and. s e. States senators. representatives. gov- | b ernors, editors, college presidents and TP R R CONCESSION IN RUSSIA | ' ' o oo wndel 1S RECORD FOR SOVIET| disapproved the proposal for included - ty vo United | Former Chancellor Wirth Gets Per- | nators :ty-three repre- ; i tatives, fifteen ggvernors, mit to Exploit Large Body i enty 2 of Forest Lands. paper edit i nized world w eterans_of | BY the Associated Press. il rance, Belgium und"R-;-} MOSCOW, September 18.—Dr: Joseph | bt DEIhE Dre e DDA thejr ] Wirth, former German chancellor, has | S L esupport the alr d1s- | ghtained the largest concession thus far | nient conference. uccording A \ b poe aok H g granted by the soviet government. This Narters wohtback to legion head- | [Tror the exploitation Of 1,000,000 des. | rters by the delegation of legion- | ¢ S ros ‘which attended the interna- | gitt{as (& Jeetiatn 1s 378 acres) of for- B onference ot the Interallied)ciuges the completion f the Tuifroad | The “Teglon: it was salde coboidess toward the Baltic sea, the erection of . this decision an unusual victory forl;';‘;ls:oufl"n llls° and the production 0:‘ 1o campaign, since the orgabisation | "pple o itaion. 1a toirun fortwenty- | Aebiiatnen that Vrance Mas 1e6.al: ol Peare, witl . Dosuible extension 1 e O RO i the TRcetor SU_| | oo yaare inofe, aftér wition ke Broye ) premacy of the air and that England | ({0 YEile tnore, atter which P i is_her nearest competitor. 54 i il The légion also announced that it —_— had recelved recently communications | from Willlam Jennings Bryan and: BAN ON TAX DODGERS. Samucl Gompers. president of the | bl iy American Federation of Labor, ex- | 4 - g % ng approval of the legion's cam- | BERLIN, ambor 13 ’:“"\,‘;}32,‘5 Slan Sorsst, o msnient which persons who advise non-pay- | I ment of taxes to the reich. the fed- 1 eral states or municipalities, or who | i withhold foodstuffs may be punished | by imprisonment “and "fines in un- | limited amounts. TO FIGHT SKEPT'CS Persons guilty of such charges. | furthermore, are liable to deprivation | —_— {of the civil rights. i Christian Church Workers to; Train Students in Anti- Evolution Theories. Ry " LOUISVI An addition to i tional facilities. the McGarvey Bible Coll, ich is to be devoted to the B preachers. missionaries S EXCURSIONS oy NEEE NS eieie THURSDAYS hiefly in the n so-called evo- e ¥ SB Uiesnama) of moscRlICY eV September 27 and October 11 lution,” was announced today. The | . Rev. Dr. H. F. Luntz is president of | Round $16.80 Trip From WASHINGTON the new in: ation, ‘which is sched- | uled to open October 2 with a faculty | of four or five members and prepared | Tickets good in parlor or sleeping to give cou leading to degrees of | B cars on payment of usual charges bachelor vinity and bachelor of | Bl for epavé - occupied; *including - sur- arts and also shorter English courses. | B charge. f the new school re Booklet sent upon reguest to an attempt of certain leade 0. T. BOYD, G. P. A., Philadelphis stitution ¢ itteq o -t WASHINGTON. .. AL final.” as o % iR S aE DINING CAR ATTACHED . Proportionate fares from other poists. Tickets good for 16 days. o e || Pamsyivania R, Systam ccording to th e e The Standard Railrosd of the World NG BELLS TODAY S FOR MISS GLORIA GouLD, Say “Bayer” and Insist! Due *o Death of Bride's Father, | Ceremony Will Be Attended Only | by Intimate Friends. | By the Associated P { NEW YORK, ber 18.—Miss | Gloria . Gould, | hter of the late 3 Edith Kingdon Gould and the late George Jay Gould, will t ried late today to Hen rch. A at Sherry’s will follow the | o the recent death of the! r. the wedding will be at- v relatives and a few | ST R DIG PEAT FOR FUEL. Geimans Lav in Substitute for Coal in Rubr Shortage. b i A S y millions for LELPZIG, September 18.—Peat bogs| " Colge_ ~ °° H everywhere in Germany are being work- | 1 cadache ed to capacity this fail, with a view to loothache Lumbago Tielping out in the fuel shortage due to Earache Rheumatism th -ul;nphcalh?ns brought about in lhe; Neuralgia Pain, Pain Rubr by the French and Belgian occu- | Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspiric” | Peat, mised with a certain amount 8¢ | only. Each unbroken package con- | P 8! { coal, be used in the furnaces at|tams proper directions. Handy | the various x}:;gu’i:cotzxvrrx‘cs’»fi[T::dPer!_u} | boxes of twelve tablets cost few | enfelds and has & 'urge force a e Druggists also sell bottles ! endeavoring to get a large supply | Of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade | of the turf dricd before the wet weather ;, mark of Bayer Manufacture of ' of autumn begins. Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Semi-Detached Brick Homes Southern Exposure Six large rooms, bath and built-in heated garage. Three large porches, open fireplaces, sliding doors, casement windows, many novel features. G Built by Day Labor and Finished Equal to Homes Selling for Over Double the Price . High elevation.. High-class detached neighborhood. which will enhance in value. Southern exposure. Fron’ ::d:éud rear ground. . B . Compare point by point: Brickwork, plasteri . rials of all kinds. carpenter work, heating. lulr:nrfiflfg‘ Siends Do not forget to investigate our NEW PLAN OF PAYMENT, which means a shorter period to pay for your home than has been accomplished heretofore, More of your monthly payment applies to principal and less o interest. No renewals, and monthly payment which can be decreased if you desire. . You owe it to yourself to call and inspect these. homes. 817-831 Quackenbos Street N.W. one square east on RILGRhowE . 1o Sth My Sagcuouze . south to homes., CHARLES M. WALLINGSFORD JAMES A. CONNOR - (Builders and Owners) 1036 Woodward Building Telephone Main 2990 When you see the name “Bayer” {on package or on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer ‘product | yprescribed by physicians over i twenty-two years and proved safe; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. ¢ Went to Paris for Paris Froc How Thése Frocks are Chosen Fashion experts from a number of the finest stores in America meet in Paris with leading Parisian couturiers, who present their -collec- tions of beautiful creations in afternoon, dinner and evening gowns for Fall; from these, the Fashion experts collectively choose what seem to them to be the choice and-typical creations of the mode; and the result, this collection of Paris Frocks, distinguished by its originality and charm, but particularly by its suitability to the American woman. Why Thcy-are Such Special Values Every woman realizes, of course, that a réal Paris Frock at $39.50 is an exceptional value—and no doubt wonders how it is possible for us to offer Paris frocks at this extraordinarily low price; but, this is the “why”—just as we have the group judgment of the many style experts, we also have the group economy of the exceptionally large orders for these many stores represented —assuring the makers quantities large enough to affect very substantial reductions in the cost of mak- ing, and we pass these reductions on to vou. The Frocks Themselves EExquisite creations, exemplifying the originality and charm of French designers—the vogue of Paris for velvets and crepes for afternoon and evening dresses—for a luxurious use of beads, embroidery and lovely colorings. We sketch ten of the many different models—giv- ing you somé¢ idea of what you may expect; we have had the distinction of showing you Barbara Lee Frocks, exclusively, in Washington—and tomorrow we will show you these Barbara lLee Paris Frocks, exclu- sively here — in the woman’s Dress Section, Third floor, and the Misses’ Dress Section, Fourth floor—and in each frock you will find the unmistakable Paris label. Real Parisian Frocks, for Women and Misses, handmade in Paris, with that unmistakable fash- ion and chic and charm that only Paris can give —yvet they are offered to vou at the same excep- tionally low price that has made Barbara Lee Frocks such outstanding values. Women’s Frocks— Mauve georgette beaded in crysta! and ‘orchid, §39.50. Black velvet handsomely beaded in striking colors, £39.50. For Women— A navy blue gecorgette embroidered and beaded in silver, $39.50. Nattier blue chiffon velvet, émbroidered, $39.50. Woohward & Wathroy For Misses— ‘ This navy blue crepe frock hand-drawn and color-beaded, $39.50. An exquisite afiair in tan gerine beaded in crystal, Misses' Frocks— Crystal beads outlined in silver on turquoise blue georgette, $39.50. Black chiffon velvet frock, beaded in gold, $39.50.