Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 20

© would attempt an 90 AMUNDSEN TO TR POLE FUGH AGHI Explorer Arrives in Seattle. Capt. Noice Also Back From Wrangell. By the Associated Protn. o SEATTLE, Wash, Beptember 18:— Capt. Roald Amunduen, arctle ex- plorer, and Capt. Harold Nolce, head of the recent expedition to Wrangell Island for the relfef of the iil-fated Alan Crawford party, have artived hero from Nome, Alaska. Capt. Amundsen confirmed' his pre- vious announcement that he again alrplane flight actross the north pole, starting this time from Spitsbérgen. His attempt last summer was frustrated when the landing apparatus 6t his plane was smashed in a test fight. Weather Conditions Ideal. “Weather condltions were 1deal for the flight this summer,” Capt. Amund- sen sald, “and we were greatly dis- appointed that the mishap to our plane made the attempt {mpossible. We did not have sufficlent facilities for repairs.” Capt. Amundsen said he would re- turn soon to Norway to complete his preparations for next summer's flight. Lieut. Oskar Omdal, Norwe n army avia who was to'pilot the plane, {s arrive here within the next few He also will return to Norway. he said his ship, the Maud, planned to darift with the a ce pack past the north pole, in rorthward with th 2 complete the drift within thres yéars. In Touch With Maud. “According to the latest available h north latitud 1d. “She 1s keeping tzbergen by Wire- plenty of supplies in touch with less and has aboard.” dition was organized by | 1 under the auspices gian government and ls making tudy of meteorological, oceanographical and magnetic condi- tlons in the th polar basin. The explorer exp. to rejoin hls vessel by airplane r he has completed kis polar flight from Spitsbergen to Walnwright NANCY JORDAN NOW BRIDE OF BRITISHER English Girl Met Husband on Liner When Coming to U. S. With Her Son. KANSAS CITY. Mo., September 18.— Miss Jordan, an English girl, was married here Saturday night to Claude Heatherington Clarke, also of Bngland, it became known today. Miss Jordan met Clarke last Novem- ber on a liner while on her way to America with her young son to ac- cept an invitation of Mrs. Frank ‘Warren of Kansas City to make her home with her. The invitation was an outgrowth of an acquaintanceship between the girl and Mr. Warren, whom she met while he ' was sérving. in _the United States Army, overseas. Mrs. Warren divorced her husband, who is a lawver here, soon after he was discharged from.he Army. The name of Miss Jordan was not mentioned in the divorce proceedings. After coming to America, Mr. Clarke lost track of the young English woms an. Last week while in a restau- rant in Chicago, he read in a news- paper that Miss Jordan was preparing to return to England. He immediate- 1y located the girl by long-distance telephone and left Chicago. Clarke is a son of William Hay- wood Clarke, shirt manufacturer of Sparkhill, Birmingham, England, He came to America to be associated with his brother in business. Maud should be in ¥ | XIIL Cal Coolldge 18 probably the coun- try's champion listener. He has a positive talent for it. It is the com- plement of his greatest handicap— his inability to talk fluently. It is a question whether If his talent and his handicap had been reversed he could have achieved the same success. Cal tairly listéned his way into all the offices that Northampton could give aim. Cal has always been known as a “door-to-dodr” candidate. Where an- other man would have spent his time lning up his friends Cal listened to, his enemies. He would walk day after day out into the country districts or down into the poor section to the homes of the §ood ‘democratic voters. The overworked housewives, —with| their meh away at work, would have no one to talk to. Cal would drop in for half an hour, sit by the chimney corner, swing his leg, say nothing and listen his way into the women's hearts. Before very long the whole voting strength of the family would e Phone Franklin 8175 for TIRES CREDIT Quality Cord Tires STANDARD MAKES Ride As You Pay 051y 20% Down Balance in 6 Monthx Payments Weekly or Semi-Monthly Convenient Tire Shops, Inc. 327 13th Street N.W. JUST BELOW THE AVENUE Certain-Teed Roofing F. P. May Hardware Co. 469 C St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Wholesale Distributors Certain-Teed Roofing LK Dyer & Co. 3330 M Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Certain-Teed Roofing Sidney L. Heckinger Co. Main Office 6th and C Streets Camp Meigs Office 5th and Fla. Ave. N.E. Certain-Teed Roofing Stemblar & Ford Capital Heights, Md. Certain-Teed Roofing Hyattsville Hardware Co. . Hyattsville, Md. Certain-Teed Paint products can be bought from all of these local dealers: GEO. F. MUTH & CO. 710 13th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. “TRY MUTH FIRST” ' Buy Certain-Teed Paints and Varnishes From Thesé Merchants Fred. M. Haax, 2006 R, L. Ave. N.E,, ‘Washington, D. C. - Sidney L. Hechinger Co., 6th.and C_Sts, S.W.; Camp Meigs, N.B. 2 Loveless, 19 Florida Ave. H s, Athéy & Harri rel, Md. bey Pharmacy, 200 Upshur W, ue Pharmney, 1201 N. J. . P, Kuttner, 1841 1st §t. N.W. M. Goldstein, 905 H St. N.E. ’ B. simen Weaver, 3313 M{. Pleas- ant St. N.W. > G. P. Bickford, Berwyn, Md, J. W. O’Brien, Laurel, Md. W. E. Perry, Bethesdn, Md. Mt. Rainier Hardware Co., Rainier, Md, Ulle Bros., Beltsville, Md. M. M. Walker, Washington Grove, rict Hardware Co., 5519 Il- linois Ave. N.W. Sorrell & Luria, 4915 Ga. Ave. lon, Cedar Ave. and Car- . ¥, Gord roll 8t., Takoma Park, D. C. A. L. Johnson, Branchville, Md. ' be going to Cal, although he was a republican It is a fact that in Northampton Cal has just as many friends—voting friends, Ytoo—~among the democrats as among the republicans. Most of them he won through their womenfolk. The others he won through the “get to- gether’ in the sl of James Lucey, t shoemaker -of Gothic Wide for boys; black only. Hose Ribbed Il sizes; in \ NN \J 8 cord Knickers; $1.75 Boys’ Wool Pants In dark gray pe and her ingbone effects sme corduroys ibject to slight shadings. 3 Prs. 59¢ Women’s Silk Hose Fiber sk, o bac 50 inches long; full belted s, in plain_and over- laid effects, finished with andsome buckles. $1.50 All-Wool Serge 10 ana 4 inches; ‘in miost every shade. 6 Yards 25¢ Percale Yard wide; ex tra fine quality. Crib Blankets Full size; ani- mal designs; in hlue and’ pink. 6 Yards Extra 3 will W pretty patterns. heavy weave; new wash to $ $ '1 2-75c § '3 street. Lucey was by birth a demo- crat. Through admiration for James G. Blaine he started voting the re- publican ticket. 5 “Since then I've been a turncoat,” he says, his eyes wrinkled with laugh- ter. “The only other turncoat in town is Grogan. But, turncoat or Mot I'm still Irish and a good Catholle.” On the strength of these two quali- tles and an expensive, glowing dis- position Lucey could command the presence of his -good frisnds, the democrats, at his shop on almost any evening. There'd be republicans there, Y00, The shades of the dusty old shop in the basement would be pulled. The “hoys” would smoke and drink coffee passed by Mr. Lucéy’s daughter Mar- garet and talk politics. t the real purpose of these meet- hould get 720~22~24 "th 5—29¢ Ladies’ Brassieres Made of stont pink matertals; a1l sizes 3—A49¢ Baby Chambray 5 t $1.50 and $1.25 Boys’ Cloth Polo Hats Cloth fancy ce of Hats: some have U. K. co i also’ mannish effects. $1.39 Women's Umbrellas Made of good 3—49c Boys’ quality eloth lite post and strap handles on wood. Hlouses sizes. 2 Prs.—69¢ f Chamois Suede Cloves Kid-like rcha. suede: lined unlined; colors; some Kayser In lot. 2—69c Men’s seats. rimmed. $1.49 Baby Slip-over Sweaters E1ipore Astrakhan Hats Seseral Cloth for girls, astrakhan’ brims. 2—69c Gitls’ Winter Weight Union Suits Medium weight for winter; sizes 2 to 16; pure white; 2—69c to know Cal Coolidge. Cal would st | in the corner, silent hers, too, and listening. But Lucey knew from an experience of years with the gawky, silent young man that back of the slow tongue and the cold exterior rested a fine brain and a heart. Ffom | those meetings Cal took such new friends as Phil Gleason, the black- smith and demperatic ward boss, who has voted for ®al for every' office for ten years. And he also took a shrewd knowledge of the way elections are won the wards—knowledge: that even a President can kiow to advantage. —_— Aocording to reliable estimates, the botl. sweevil damage . to - the ~cotton will cost the southern. planters s year. Sweaters Stipover style, piain and fancy weaves: solid colors and fancy Combinations. r n types Hats with $ umbrella baka arop $7.50 to $10.00 DRESSES A new shipment of over 200 Braided and Embroidered Cloth Dresses at almost half of theif regular value. Various models in and brown. 2—98c Novelty Made of fancy stripe Voiles and Dimities ; neatly trimmed with pink; slue checked collars................ Shoe Sale $ 4.98 Waists 1 | Patent and Gray Combination Pumps Satin One- p Pumps ‘With Baby Louis Heels Women’s One-Strap House Slippers Soft Black Kid Children’s High Button Shoes Of strong kid, in black and brown. 4 to 8. 56-Inch Wool s Coating Heavy - welght quality; in black oniy. 6 Yards 29¢c Dress s Gingham 82 Inches; cut from the - full piece. . $1.69 ‘ Cretonne s Over- drapes Lovely m e w tull 17c Aprens ‘| Gingham fleece sides. effects: length. 8 Yards Sizes 1,-Yard $3.00 Costume Velvet Short lengths, in navy, and brown; 36 inches wide. black 5 Yards g, Cretonne Yard wide bemutitul n e w patterns. 6 Yards $ 20c Shaker Flannel Thitk, heavy on both 7—89¢ Window Shades Size 3x6 feet Best standard fast-color qual- ity heavy opaque quality, in most ‘wanted’ colors: As a goodly portion of your home life is spent in your bedroom—this room should be made one of the most comfortable. At the Wright Co. you can-gather the best ideas in modern bedroom furnishings and apply them in your own snhug little home without a very large expenditure. e WRIGHT o FURNITURE Always “Right” in Quality and Price 5 | Two-Toned Walnut 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Simmons Double Day Bed The artistic frame is made $24 .00 of metal, finished walnut or et mahogany. Cane panel ends. A cretonne-covered mattress with flounce ship ard covi best ‘price.... Conscience Brand Select this mattr good made—best of felt, work g—ours is the ize comparing favor- ably with much higher- priced suites. Condists of arge dresser, full size vanity, bow-end bed of graceful lines, and' chifforette with two’ small drawers on top. As an instance of the com- pleteness of workmanship, each draw s rounded Mattress Englander Foldaway Couch A great convenience in the home—so arr that it may be folded and tucked away out of sight when not in Includes a comfortable pad, use. covered in green denim, price Our “Charge Account Plan” is _ the same ax any other reliable stove offers. Terms to suit your comvenience. 905 7th St. N.W. Betty 142 Our Phone Main 167 Bluke Baked Some Bread bread was flat. And now she knows that it BUT when she took it out of the oven, the was caused by the waterback that supplies the house with hot water. While the bread was in the oven, someone took a bath. Cold water replaced the hot in the water- back. The cold water took heat away from the oven. The bread was ruined. This proves one thing—you can’t get hot water for nothing. won’t have it for cooking. If you use heat to heat water, you If you use a furnace coil to heat water, you can't use the same heat to warm your house. It takes one shovel of coal out of every five that you put in your furnace for your water supply, if FLOWING hot watef; siz- zling hot, ;lwiy rsh-idy or_everything andeverybody, suppl mati auto- ly, de- manding no attefition and operating inespensively. See the Ruud today, Sure. j 733 13th St. N.W. See Gas Co. or Your Plumber you have a furnace coil. One from five leaves four. and for a lot you don’t use. Ruud _Manufacturing Y By t e 1€ You are paying for every drop of hot water you use Easy pay- m-ents. smallamount down installs a Ruud. Bal- ance month- ly. Co. Phone Main 6985