Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 21

HUGHES SEES ERA - OF RAPID MOTION Secretary Talks of Motor, ! : dress at Yale Dinner. BY flie Assaciated P PROVIDENCI f the na- < wasted by the dom today of £ State Hughes declared last night Yale with versity. We Univers: find ourselves,” #ive us a delusive 3 cqui ing information. It is the day of the fideting vision. Concentration, tho: oyghness, the quiet reflection th ripens the judgment are more dif cult than ever. Causes Waste of Time. “Facility of communication but it 1. only to making importunate the rganizations spring up to give an ficial insistence to these \lemands. [ think that it is the experience ¢ 'public officers that it is not the roper work of the office that wears, the unceasing requirements of o little to do with the and by their constant { extra official at- NErvous energy or re_our American expectations, may be said that a public officer ves ‘about one half of his time in “ontacts which are really unnecssary in order that he mias in a posi- tion to serve the other half.” Primary Need of Universities. Secretary Hughes asserted it the primary need of the Ami uniyersity—now more than v inculcate the desire for serenit flection sobriety of reason ness of judgement. “The "universities, he ovetwhelmed by numbers, tign which made neccessary the use of. various measures of elimination and processes of selection of students. “But,” he added, “in Some Way America must continue to provide the opportunities of liberal education for ‘he, average man. We must train loaders, we must Eive of the best to the' best, but democracy needs not simply a chosen few, but the eleva- tion of the standards of life and thought among the masses of the people to the fullest extent prac- ticable.” 2 No one, Mr. Hughes said, who wants 2 ‘higher education along humanistic as well as along vocational or pro- Tessional lines should be denied it for lack_of resources. Educational aims, he ‘declared, remain unchanged, as- serting that teachers should not fall nrey to the search for “notoriety by sensational methods and by purvey- ing hasty generalizations and imper- tectly considered observations.” Urges Reason and Justice. democracy is to achleve its " he continued. “if peace among oy and By Naturesendsawarn- ing of ,Pyorrhea— bleeding gums. Only one person out of five past forty escapes. Thousands younger are subject to it as well. Be on your guard. Brush your teeth with said, were 100000000000000000000000000000000000000800000000000006000000 FOR THE GUM More than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorr. 35¢ and 60c in tubes ! ( {MRS. CROKER IN N?W YORK : Movie and Radio, in Ad- i“’“’“’ T | | Croker has arrived in New York from ' { Lurope for the first time . since the ;Dothing to them. “t'a dinner to President Angell of { counf . hell in connection ! e convocation of Brown Uni- { jipB {lo Pulm Beach for the winter, and then | the country on he said, “in {retu pret ds not | a ' condi- | Keeping Millions Free : w H. HILL’S LIFE WORK | Colds cause moreillnessthanany ! other human ailment. Realizing . this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de- termined to develop a quick- acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. mula. He backed it with energy, faith; ! integrity and a name that meant “‘satise faction or money back.” ‘Togday more than 4,000,000 families— one-fifth of America’s mmm—qu aipd recommend Hill’s -a Bromide ‘The formula has never been changed in aguarter century. What Hill’s has done for millions, it can do for you. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All dguggists, 30 cents. “ “‘ From Colds and La Grippe } i i i { / _THE EVEN the nations is to be assured, it will depend upon the supremacy of the disposition to be reasonable and just: GERMANY BEST U. S. COTTON CUSTOMER By the Asociated Press. NEW YORK, October 10.—The fact that Germany has bought approxi- CALLS SHERIFF KLAN AID. that is, upon the influence of rea- sonavic men. |Texas Man Says Officer Turned Him'! “To the extent that the university | merely reproduces the. rush. the ! Over to Hooded Band. h;ml‘llr"' and ‘lhe rapid give and take By the Associated Progs, o €, to the extent that it fails to| AMARILLO, Tex., October 10—/ ik g g A, o | T- McDonald, alleged viotim of a flog- in a tumultuous world," ging band, testified at_the trial of T. W. Stanford, charged with white- capping, that Sheriff Less Whitaker of Potter couty took him into the coun- {try and turncd him over to a band of | hooded and robed men. Stanford, an alleged membér of the | ne e 3 Ku Klux Klan, was the first to go on | 5 October 10.—Mrs. Bula | trial in connection with the kmmu-inil;:;': o'r"‘g;";"e?,lc‘: ::";;:"; ufi:; : g ng and flogging of McDonald, a rail-) g any continues to be one of this road worker, in July. Stanford atso | otHRIY (00 SUCE B 18 BNS Aty for | vt Srtapon an ity Thith 2 Dro: | cotton, but for copper and meat prod- . | ed weapon and with aggravated ; cotton, bul PP P i of her victory in the long- assault | ucts as well. litigation for the - Croker “_)1;‘!\:: other men, In August the figures showed 70, ., Croker had nothing but |y 209 bales of cotton, valued at $9,534,- of Ireland, | connection with the: case. 187, were shipped to Germany. For Veniremen were asked if they be- | the eight months ended with August lieved in a “trial in the courthouse ; Germany took 509,644 bale: of cot- or in a cow pasture.” They elso were | ton, valued at $72,560,183. The next uestioned rogarding their attitude | best customer the United States than any other country caused bankers-to raise the! 2 question as to how, of Ex-Tammany Chief Praises the Irish Courts, NEW YORK, has been able to finance these pur- including Sherift ! itaker. and county Attorney Henry , also are under indictment in ey treated me right.” she said. | The courts of Treland and England ‘::ié. the fincst in the world. ~Money means | o Justic e toward the Ku Kiux Klan. o wais chaeed by Hers cDonald testified he recognized e aarbed by her- | {runtord as one of his attackers. i <Rother man, will go | $ald Sherlfr Whitaker took him' intg one occasion and | turned him over to masked men, who The took him back to med that time, | touch with the international situa- ports probably are of her imports. 1 was England, whose purchases totaled $62,352,401. il Many bankers of the financial dis- | trict admitted that they were unable to. ascertain just how these large| shipments have been financed. Fig- | ures on Germany's cxports have been | virtually impossible to obtain, but it is generally admitted by bankers in| ! while tie rn to Ireland. = |ordered him ' (o leave town. sheriff, he said. t|town. ' He was not ha uare he sald, the whinping taking place | tion that her Let the idea get into your head tha u are going to fuil Se; Seventh at F venth at F The Hecht Co., ;l‘wo-D;y Sale ' %42 Deep Pile, 9x12 & 8%4x10% Axminster Rugs Heavy rugs in beay- tiful Persian patterns of taupe or rose. Every rug perfect—every rug guaranteed to give ut- most sati; tion. dale! Duralin, Sq. Yd. A regular 65c value! Twelve select pat- terns. Many beautiful color effects. Pat- c terns for every use. Here is a guaranteed floor covering at decided savings. *19% Printed Brussels Rugs, *10 Just 25 of them left. Hence this clearaway price. Very serviceable rugs—attractive medallion designs in ! pleasing” color combinations. 9x12 sizes. =y Curtains Filet Net Nottingham Serim Panels Filet Net Net Nottingham $1.95 Sheer, delicate filet net in ivory or ecru; Notting- ham with handsome border designs and neat picot edging. Fine quality lace edge scrims. The net panels are fringed—as well as being 38 inches wide. All of the curtains are 2% vards in length. 51 Qil Opaque Shades, 57¢ Highgrade shade cloth on dependa- ble spring rollers. 36x69 inches in size, in white, ecru and green. They are slightly imperfect. Velour & Tapestry Cushions, $1.39 . Silky velour covers with tapestry insets. Filled with fine silk floss and cotton. Shapes are sunburst, round, obleng or crescent. Special: . Wool Mixed Blankets Fine quality, heavy-weight ylankets, with soft, downy $3 95 finish. Colors are rose, blue, tan or gray checks on ‘white And Now the Towels--- background. These are slightly imperfect. Huck Towels Half-Linen Towels Heavy-weight towels, strong Huck towels, strong cot- and durable. Very ton body with linen 10c. 29¢ absorbent. Sizes 16x threads interwoven. 32 inches. Sizes 17x34 inches. Turkish Towels Long loup, double thread weave towels in the 3 5 Huck Towels " Large size, being 17x34 inches, close weave, 17 20x40-in. size. Plain white only. %] e Hecht Co. Seventh at F with striped dam- ask ends. kv I-'l'e ize Heavy- welflltTurklllB:tyIl Mats ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, mately $10,000,000 more cotton from | | in the face of || her precarious financial condition, she | || OCTOBER 10, 1923. = WEDNESDAY, A Very Few Apartments are Still Available in Zetn Gardens 2700 Que Street il i With the Approach of Fall Ia the harmony of color in your front room as appeal- t ing to the senses as that which you enjoyed out- doors? 5 Your whole room will carry a new appeal in the beauty of its rich, soft colorings. Send Us Your Houschold Articles for a Thorough Cleaning end Re-dyeing. _CALL MAIN 4724 You can choose the size that meets your needs—three to seven rooms, with one and two baths—and you'll like them, we are sure—for they have incorporated in them features that are most unusual—contributing immensely to living comfort and couvenience. The rentals range from $67.50 to $200.00 per month. The Resident Manager will be glad to show them to you—at your convenience—day or evening Harry A. Kite (Incorporated) CLEANERS &.DYERS Main Office, 720 13th Street N.W. 1514 K Street Phone Main 4846 Want a Kitchen Like This? Then Read Below! To begin with, the sketch above shows just the very articles described below. But do not be misled. They appear to be exceedingly high-priced pieces—but. in fact, the prices are astonishingly low. Note the prices quoted below. The Kitchen Maid? Cabinet, 3$59.75 Blue enamel finish, with white en- amel sliding top, metal flour and bread box —complete in every de- tail. The Kitchen Stool 5] It is a white enamel model—and made just the right height for work at either the table or kitchen cabi- net shown. The Porcelain Top Table, $6-95 White porcelain top with enamel white base. It holds a roomy, con- venient drawer. The top is 25x40 inches. The Sani-Cold Refrigerator, 519 . A three-door f{front-icing box, white radium lined. In a hard- wood case, with nickeled hardware. 50-pound capacity. The Gas Range $39.75 Large 4-burner top with 2 exten- sion shelves. Large baking and broiling ovens, also. Only four to sell at this price. The Qil.Heater 57 It is a “Perfection” model. Black japanned finish, nickel trimmed. It has an extra large oil reservoir. One Dollar Delivers Th .Crystél Electric Washer & Wringer---3109 A splendid, capable electric washer and wringer of superb, sturdy construction. $1 delivers it. The balance in convenient monthly payments—the laundry bill elimi nated will take care of them. i S AR e BIAAZ DA e » e A A Three Interesting Kitchen Items Not Sketched Apartment Refrigerator, $15 Lawson Gas Heater, $8.50— —Top-icing style, white - en- : . 3 amel lined food - chamber. onomical of fuel—odorless. Hardwood case. Regularly priced $19.75. Water Power Washer $18.75 —Simply attach hose to spigot, the water power does the rest. RIS LGN S Excellent for present-day weathef’ e v e v P I e Hecht Seventh at F o ¥