Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 11

625 “H” St., N.E, o Style—as much as you can get anywhere— But it’s in the shoes and not in the price. How do we do itat $3 and $4? 2,000,000 pairs made inour own mammoth factories — Sold at one modest profit through our own stores—75 in New York (and many elsewhere.) That's the answer! Don’t doubt—buy a pair and see. Worn on Fifth Avemue—but bought around the corner. ZIARD OES 4.3 3% 1219 Penn Ave., N.W. 435 7th St., N.W. 1012 7th St., N.W. AN vers hard wnd the rritation. { U. S. PRINTERS ISSUE HARDING MEMORIAL Handsome Bookht Calis Late Presi- dent Most Distinguished Mem- ber of Trade Body. A copy of a memorial booklet com- piled and printed by employes of the government printing office In tribute to the late President Harding, the “most distinguished member of our great trade organization,” will be pre- sented to Mrs, Harding today at Ma- rion ¥ Seventeen other copies of the book- let, which on its first page carries the preclamation of President .Coolidge designating the national _day of mourning for the late President, signed in each copy by the President and Secretary Hughes, will be given to President Coolidge, Mr. Hughes, C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the Presi- dent; Chief ' Justice Taft, Wood- row ' Wilson, ~ George H. Carter, public printer; Dr. George T. Hard- ing, George B. Christian, William Ty- ler Page, clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives; Ansel Wold, clerk of’the joint committee on printing; Mrs. Ed- ward B. McLean, Mrs. Andrew J, Mor- ris, the Marion Star, Library of Col gress, the Vatican library at Rome, International Typographical Union of North America and the Columbia Ty- pographical Union. The memorial was designed and ex- ecuted by William McEnaney, an em- ploye of the government printing of- fice for the last twenty-nine years. It reads, in part: “As printers, we recall with satis- faction that Warren Gamaliel Hard- | {ing was once our fellow craftsman,| retaining throughout his life a print-| er's legitimate pride in an art which ihas contributed so_greatly to the world's progress. When summoned {to his final reward he was the most !distinguished member of our great| o organization, the International ographical Union of North Amer- | We like to think that to the spirit of our art—the art of Guten-| berg, Caxton and Franklin—our Jprinter President owed some of the high intelligence and tender human sympathy which so beautifully marked his life, “In_offering this tribute of love and esteem to the memory of our late printer President we are also deeply sensible of the grief of the noble woman who was his constant com- panion and greatest inspiration. To Mrs. Florence Kling Harding, whose fortitude has evoked universal sym- and admiration, we extend our | elt condolence.” | |, The memorial is u de luxe edition | tand is a remarkably handsome piece | lof the engraver's art. The frontis-| ipiece Is a portrai the late Presi- | g at the end; ows an Army bugler sounding taps n the portico of the' L H with the Washington Monument | stance. At the' top of the| rried the names of Wash-, coln and Harding. r oo s {MOTHER AND CHILD , sixteen against an | ont of 476 C | his arms and_nose. | aid at Emer- | coln Memo- | || { THROWN FROM SIDE CAR || THE EVENING l BOUGHT A e ey SHe, BUSSED wored AN GNTe Me THE ML INSIDE! A WALF A Ginss FULLY ITWAS SWELL down by an automobile on the street near his home and pafnfully brulsed. He was treated at Casualty Hospital. The identity of the driver of the au- tomobile Las not been learned. Miss Lee Shutsky, twenty-one, Evarts street northeast, redeive | furies to her face and body early ves- | terday morning as a result of a col- lision between an automobile in which she was riding and a taxicab. She was given first aid at Emergencyi Hospital An automobile driven 923 2d street southwest, backed against Mrs. S. V. Ainsworth, 1110 13th street, at Sth and F streets yes- terday afternoon, knocking her down. She was treated at Emergency Hos- pital for shock 22 by Robert Lee, | REG’LAR FELLERS—That’s Where Most. of it STAR, WASHINGTON, Comes From. . —By GENE BYRNES. l 1 LIk cow's. LiKe MILK THE BEST CAOSE- | ALWAYS DRINK ABOUT FlFTY SwiLLiay Bitien LLRsses A DM A: flosody BUT ACOT CAN GINE THAT MY 1 acoms\s THE "CHAMPEEN . ) FOR GIVIN THEMOS HILK ONCET Lo A TiME | WAD A GLASS OF, Acow s pezA! A Mt mwflu ‘ ~THE CHAM rrer™N AWBERRY b:‘-m CRENA WITH CHALKLIT ELAVOR AN Murs en! Vislting tour of Methodist confer- |Putney, who has returned from lec- ences through the west. | turing at the University of Prague, Dean Frank W. Collier also has|will emphasize this vear the recent returned from an 8,000-mile trip, in |developments in constitutional law ' : " land European diplomacy. Dr. Putney ::‘r';‘l'l&:e visited @ number of unl-|{ '\ jiing & series of articles on the Among new courses in the School | of Arts and Sclences are two in |inte , is expected to.ar- Shakespeare, to be glven by Prof. rive from tomorrow. Dr. Paul Kaufman. Dr. Kaufman has|Stowell has been lecturng before the just returned from a summer in|Academy of International Law at England, where he carried on_in-(The Hague. vestigation in Shakespearean prob-| A new course in the social appli- lems. Prof. Tansill offers the begin- | catlons of economics will be given by ning of a mew cycle of courses on [Prof. Horace B. Drury, Ph.D. of the the south in American history. | Institute of Economics, formerly pro- In the School of Diploma Dean fessor at Ohio State Un ‘81 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OFFERS NEW COURSES Academic Year Begins Today. Classes to Be Held. at 1901-7 F Street. American TUniversity will begin its 1923-1924 academic year today with several new courses. The courses in all schools will be conducted at the downtown center at 1901-7 F street, Chancellor Lucius C. Clark has re- turned from a month's vacation at Nantucket, Mass., followed by a énmmmnmtmmmmnnummmn £ Remember WE PAY DAILY BALANCES >. Stowell, professor of interest on checking accounts At Sloan’é Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Estate Sale (By Catalogue) OF | Valuable Furniture, Persian and Chinese Rugs, | Steinway Baby Grand Piano, Paintings, Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, Curios, Etc. being effects from two prominent estates (names withheld by re- quest), local families leaving the city, and from other sources. | All to Be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries Trade Mars APARTMENTS New Fireproof Building 2530 Que Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Dining Alcove and Bath 4 Rooms, Dining Alcove and Bath Moderate Rentals In the Vicinity of Sheridan Circle Garage Facilities Inspect Day or Evening John W. Thompson & Co. INCORPORATED 1614 Eye Street Main 1477 on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. 2% interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. interest on special savings 3% 4% e i EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. NW. O S R R [ 715 13th Street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday October 3rd, 4th 2 P. M. Each Day and 5th, 1923, at ISTYLEPLUS NOW ON VIEW } Catalogues on application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Auctioneers. | CLOTHES Revealing The Shoe Styles That Will Be popular HAHN’S ANNUAL | /b/le oW Exit the September “In-Between” season, with its stubborn sunburn, its busy costume planning and its eager anticipations. And Autumn Leaves from Fashion’s Note Book now reveal a fascinating tale of fresh, ex- quisite Fall and Winter Footwear Modes at Hahn's. The “Mikado” 10 Distinetly a Hahn crea- tion s ~ this “‘Operetta Pump” in Black Satin ar Pa tent leather. “Bryn Mawr,” $8.50 Did you know that you can get “everything you want” in clothes—just the style, fashion- able all-wool fabrics, finished tailoring, guaranteed service— for a really moderate price? That’s why Styleplus are such a hit all over the country. They “have it” for style, but their price is way below the limit. Suits and Overcoats fit and please every build and taste. $35 for a Styleplus Suit—Guaranteed Cepyright 1923 Others $25 to %40 Herzog's Special Fall Hats for Men, Hats for Men Stetson $7 to $10 Mallory $5 and $6 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1318 G St. 414 9¢h Se, ol Herzo e=F at Oth =~ g"" N