Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 11

PLUCK HELD NEED OF AODERN EDITOR Col. R. R. McCormick Tells| Journalism Students of Dif- ficulties Press Faces. By the Associnted CHICAGO, Septer Pporta that edit Papers be not Loupd by the c of politics and fac and eq important that th and cluttered by rld of f. 'ol. Robe er 28.—It is im- of honest not tied pink ribons in School stated tha n government is | ation and TRADE MARK REG. Belt REDUCING CORSETS So many women told us of the wonderful things Rengo Belt Re- ducing Corsets done for them, w sure you too will them a boon. Justtrya Rengo Belt! At all good stores The CROWN CORSET CO. New York City 295 Fifth Avenue than are utterances of any other in- stitution.” Tree institutions can exist only in ence of a free and bonest to Col. McCormick, ed that “the dictatorships Rome, Madrid and Tulsa of the absence there of |WAGE BOARD HEARS FERGUSON EXPLANATION Terminal Official Says He Dusn’\l Remember Advising Workers to Keep Away. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. September 28, — The warning, “If you want to keep your ob keep ¥ from the Labor Board, s ascribed by an employes® tive at a hearing ad Labor Roard t |F on_ of Alton, Tl presi- dent of the Illinois Terminal Com- 's refusal to te: [a b L this week caus board to cite him to r n was on hand y specified and cribed to him ave said it,” he r no recollection o KATE JEPSON DIES. CLPHIA, September | eq, | have have e are find e | dial works a THE EVENING - CHICAGO SEES POWER - PLAN BAR TO WATER Canadian Projects Said to Compli- “cate City’s Effort for Drainage 4 Improvement. By the Associated I CHICAGO, .September 28.—A recent confefence between a sfubcommittee jof the board of trustees of the sani- tary district of Chicago and Sir' Adam Beck, chairman of the hydro-electric power commission of Ontario disclosed that Sir Adam “placed the use of wa- ter for the development of electrical energy above and superfor to’the use of the water for domestic and sani- tary purposes,” the subcommittee de- clared in a report yesterday. The report gave in detail the cir- cumstance of the recent visit of the subcommittee tg Toronto for the pur- Ppose of explaining to the harbor com- mission at Toronto the plan_ of the board for construction of reme- the outlet of Lake One tario and Lake Erle, in the St. Law- rence and Niagara rivers to provide for the di n of waters by the o STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. D’ANNUNZIO’S'SON IN U. S. Poet Is “Bitter and Misanthropic,” tives that perhaps Sir Adam Beck in attacking the sanitary district was attempting to throw about activiti of the hydro-electric power commi sion of Ontario a barrage which wo! hide the real purpose of the commi: sion, namely to obtaln more Wwat for 'their new power development, sald the report. LABOR AND SUPPLY COST Gold and Silver Production Drop Explained to U. 8. by Colo- rado Operators. By the Assoclated Press. | DENVER, Col. September 25— Labor and supplies used in mining operations have increasea 65 per cent }in Colorado since 1913, repregenta- |'tives of Clear Creek County ~Metal | Mining_ A fon told theyUnited States Senate commission of gold and siiver inquiry. The commission is taking testimony of operators as to the reasons for the slump in the pro- duction of the metals gnd the effect upon commerce and industry of such The ihcreased cost of treatment on ores and freight rates, double those 3, were cited, while still other ges that smelter all of which com- board a® Chicago. ppeared Corner Massachusetts SPEAKERS Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D. Bishop of Washington Hon. George Wharton Pepper, LL.D. United States Senator From Pennsylvania General John J. Pershing, U. S. A. Music by the combined vested choirs of the Episcopal Church in the city of Washington, supported by the U. S. Army Band Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars In the event of rain this service will be held in Con- vention Hall, 5th and K streets N.W. to your representa-tion. Great Open Air Service - Sunday, September 30, at 3:30 P.M. National Cathedral Amphitheatre Mount Saint Alban bined, they said, to curtail produc- and Wisconsin Aves. or Woodley Road Bus Line Advanced Style Page Reproduced from October 143 IC(— |\ {{ o OO CD—CDFODRG Six Sixt cAll One Price SO Y G 5 G 1 VANIT ” Sectek Brogue, Wing Tip, Brass Evecets ¢ Grain an Russia Also in Black Style Authority THrs sEason sensible shapes will be stylish, but new tannages of patterns will make leather and new designs and the new styles distinctive. You'll find brogues with winged tips, and plain patterns and straight tips, with and without perforations, some with brass eyelets and others with blind eyelets. . You can select the black Norwegian or tan Scotch grain with double or single soles, and a new smooth plump mahogany calf skin, instead of the hard harsh cordovan so popular a year ago. Maker to Wearer Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. 915-917 PENNSYLVANIA Y FAIR Six cAll One Price Tan Norweri Bincher Ox(ud, Seme in Black Seotck Crain, Crepe Fubber Sole, Strect and Spors ChestnstCalf, ingle Sols, Invisible Eyalet. Same in Bl The six custom models illustrated above are drawn from the actual shoes, to give you an idea of the variety in the lasts, leathers and patterns in the Regal line for Fall 1923. The purchasing power of a National institution, concentrating its entire factory - production on One Quality, shipping direct to its own chain of stores from coast to coast, and selling all styles at One low price and One small profit, makes it ossible to give you greater value and more style or less money. From Coast to Coast Sixty” k Mail Order D, 125 Summer stom, Mass. Stores in All Principal Cities AVENUE (Men’s Only) 1203 F STREET N.W. (Women’s Only) NN M Y] L O BLAMED FOR MINE SLUMP |é" ,NEW YORK, September 28.—Ugo @’Annunzio, son of the Italian poet and | playwright, described his father as D'Annunzio was met by a young woman who wore a large diamond en- gagement ring. He pleaded that her | name not be mentioned. learned. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /28, 1923. Declares Youth. arriving here vesterday, “bitter and nthropic,” though a ‘“wonderful nd “mighty good to his chil- 1t was not K N N ‘N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N \ N - N \ N N \ \ \ \ N N N N N N N N N \ N N N \ N N N N \B N N N N N N N N N N N N ' N N N N N N \ N N N N N N N \ N N N \ N N N N N \ \ \ N \ N N N N N \ \ N N \ GLASS Copper Sasf; Modern Store Fronts require copper sash and bars. In addition to supplying plate glass for store fronts we also furnish this metal con- struction and with our complete stock can enclose your front quickly. It is advisable to have the same or- ganization supply both the copper and glass. of almost half. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. ROSSL VA. 2 Stores in Washington “ 2] | : > B { WONDER CLOTHES SHOP: 14th and N. Y. Ave. Both Stores Open Saturday Nights .621 Pa. Ave.. The Man Who KNOWS Clothes Values Best Appreciates WONDER Suits and Overcoats They tell us frankly there’s none in town that can possibly equal them for less than $30—close to a definite, concrete saving The newest and smartest styles for men and young men—cor- rect as designing genius can make them—produced by the best tailors, of guaranteed all-wool fabrics. Ask to see the new Autumn Topcoats which you will shortly need—a complete variety of these, along with the heavier coats for severe weather. Starts Monday—Our Annual Golden Harvest Sale $1.00 Flexible Bracelets 59¢ | Special purchase of these clever bracclets, set with white and col- ored stones. Plain and combina- tion colors. A B Satisfaction ifirst 810-318 Seventh Sireet Toilet Specials Peter Rabbit Talcum, 18c. Mavis Face Powder, 39c. Mavis Lipstick, 21c. Mavis Rouge, 39c. Palmolive Shampoo, 39c, with 15¢ sample bottle free. 1,200 Pairs Chiffon Silk Hose \ Substandards of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Grades Purchase extraordinary, just unpacked, and presenting the height of economy at the, height of the season. pure silk chiffon hose, some silk all the Exquisite, sheer A3 way to the top, others with lisle tops. Product of a noted maker. a Colors include gunmetal, fawn, fog, tops. Mate stripe fallow, log cabin, brown and black. Faults are too slight to mind. HATS OF DISTINCTION dren’s sizes 2 to 8 years, and in misses’ sizes 30, 32 and 34. Also CHILDREN'S BRUSHED CHILDREN’S KNIT WOOL pockets. Silcsv 4, $3.98 el zes 2 and 3 years. In white, pink, tan, brown and beautiful strip: Special purchase—Ali-wool Coat Sweaters, sizes 8, 10 and 12, Suits Sizes for Quality Suits—pure wool—beau- colors. Yoke backs with box models, sizes 4 to 10, with bo» collars. Makers—a Stock That Assures Satisfaction for Marvelfit Girdles, $3 to §5. to $4. R & G Girdles, $2 and $2.50. Raydio Girdles, $3.50. A FEATURE—MARVELFIT GIRDLES, of CHAPPIE COATS, of brushed wool, with knitted edge. Roll Misses’ Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters, with two pockets— WOOL COAT SWEATERS, in COAT SWEATERS, with round 6and 8 color combinations. Special $l . 1 9 Tuxedo collar, belt and two pockets. Combinations of brown and buff and peacock and.buff................ $2.98 With 2 Pairs Pants Large and tifully failored. Stripes, checks, pleats, pleated fronts, mannish pleated, mannish lapels and de- Every Woman . Gotham Girdles, $3 to $3.50. American Lady Girdles, $2 In beautiful brocades, plain coutil and elastic brocade and silk cable cord or. Kendrick elastic 55-00 £ X P Misses’ and Children’s collars, bell sleeves. Tan, shaded with brown borders. In chil- $4.98 and $5.98 popular colorings, with two collis. bE At $2 98 TOTS' $2.00 SLIP-OVER SWEATERS, s Children’s $5.98 Sweaters Boys’ All-Wool oyS =YV 00 Styles and 9 5 ° Small Boys herringbones, mixtures and plain fodels, sizes 7 to 18. Also juri fachable white pique vests and Immense Selection of Styles and Materials From Noted $1:5 t0 55 C-B Clasp-on Girdles, $2 $4. -and $2.50. fabrics. Sizes 23 to 36. $5.00 An all-star collection " of these famous trimmed hats ready for Saturday shoppers—each group of- fering a measure of qual- ity, style and value re- markable, to say the least. Of panne and Lyons velvets, richly embroid- ered, ostrich and fancy feather trimmed, ribbon and ornamint trimmed. Black and all the fashion- able colors. A becoming meodel for every woman. Misses’ and Children’s $77.50 59,55 Hats, $1.98 to $7.98 Sports and Ready-to-Wear Hats, $1.39 to $9.95 New Astrakhan Jacquettes The jaunty new idea that has caught the youthful world of Fashion. Moufflon Round and shawi col- collar and cuffs. $25 lars. Taupe, beige and gray, 48-Inch Sealine Coats ‘Women’s magnificent quality Sealine (dyed rabbit) Coats, with large cape coilar and plaited silk girdle. quality silk. Lined with $89 Krinkletex Shirts In a Sale $1.09 i= Another opportunity for men to buy these High-grade Shirts —of genuine Krinkletex—at a bargain price. Attached collars and nsckbands. White, plain colors, fancies. Sizes 14 tc 17. Their only fault is tHat the “crinkle” in some of them is not as deep as usual. T e R 2 e iz, v