Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 19

** LE.L REITERATES DEMAND FOR BEER Lady Barbers Are” Refused Admission to Federation. Vet Bureau Praised. By the Associated Press, PORTLAND, Ore., October 11.—Half a dozen committees still were to re- port when the convention of the American Federation of Labor re- sumed work toda Reiteration of its stand in favor of modification of the Volstead act so as to permit the sale of light wines and and action refusing lady bar- 8 place in organized labor afli ated with the federation, marked ye terday’s sessions, which were given largely to oratory and debate. In the discussion of prohibition William F. Clark, delegate of the flint s workers, said: “More whisky are now being made than in pre-prohibition days, and they ave not for ornaments Fewer Beer “(‘Va(hl--d that with the the Volstead act the manu beer bottles turnout of ing greatly. Steve Swinner of the Chicago Milk Wagon Drivers' Union declared the milk bottles were hard to obtain. W L learn the reason,” he added, ring to the matter of whisky diminished, Wwhisky giasses ith the increas- es. = Delegates ¢ontended that bootleg- d soft drnk de favored union” & the debate over the admission ot lady au baroers. the Discuss Lady Barbers, Lee Hall of the mur union moved that the resolution mvolving the au- missibility of the lady barvers, whom the Journeymen Burbers’ Interna. tional Union reiused togrecognize, be reterred to tie commiltee on taws, witn a view to changing the laws of the federation so tne iady barbers might be aamitted This provoked the declaration of delegates ana President Samuel Gom- pers that such a change would attect l_he organic cture of the fedef: tion and deprive affiliated organiza- tions of their nghts (o ueciue Wnom to admit. Andrew Furuseth of the scamen's union charged Hall's proposal would bring about " U8 wiion, and nail he had no sy commander in audressing the declarcd that worsing for convention today, organization nericani.ation s . ions, he inably unpatriotic” in advocating bolshevik doctrines Commendation to Gen. Frank T. Hines for his admipistration of the Bureau was given unani- after he delivered an address, KIPLING INSTALLED AS COLLEGE RECTOR Students of St. Andrews, Scotland, Give Wild Welcome to Noted Writer. EWS, Scotland, October men and women students of St. Andrews University had an uproarious day entertaining Rudyard Kipling, who was installed as rector. Kipling accompanied from Lon- don by his cousin, Prime Minister Baldwin, was supported by Field Marshal Larl Haig and.other nota- es. The students, garbed in red gown ran riot throughout the ceremony, singing and ng toy pistols and taking liberties with the celebrities, according to the custom of British 2 . and frequently bursting | ceeds Sir Jame: . a notewort sctorial address last year with evi- dent. shyness, and who announced his retirement from public life. In reply- d Kipling s -, who {prince” ing to an invitation to make an ad- dres; T will HEATERS “Have ‘It Done Right” Get CASEY 3207 14th St. N.W. Col. 155 AUTUMN EXCURSION Harrisburg vin Perryville and through the Plcturesque Suxquehanna Valley SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 £% The Magnificent Capitol Building will be open on this date. Competent Guides avail- able. See Be illustrating: Barnard Stat Lv. Washington Returning, leav 30 P Froportionate fares from ;;rf;nlpni stations between Baltimore, Pe E and Columbia S Tickets on sale beginning October 12, Pennsylvania RR. System The Standard Railroad of the World Stop ltching Skin ng Skin Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat- ment that relieves itching tertare and that cleanses and soothes the skin.- Ask any druggist for a 35¢ or $1 bot. e of Zemo and apply it.as directed. Soon you will find that Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Elotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most ekin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo Soap, 25c—Zemo . Ointment,” 50ce THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. London Buzzes With Interest Over Lloyd George Popularity BY SIDNEY THATCHER. By Cable to The Stac and Philadelphia Publie Ledger. Copyright, 1923.) LONDON, October 11L.—Never since the fall of his government has the|n name of Lloyd George been on the tongues of so many Britons as today. Politiclans are conjuring with it while the spectacular in his makeup has been brought home once again to more or less average individuals who are impressed by the long accounts in the London newspapers of his recep: tion in the United States and Canada The men who believed a few months | the former premier hldi ago that fallen to_the political depths are be- ginning to ask themselves what they may expect next, now that his star SALVAGED MILLIONS FROM OLD WAR SHELLS By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 11.—Francis Pickett, known as the “salvage of Great Britain, arrived on the steamship Majestic with his wife vesterday for an extended visit in the United States. Pickett is head of ¥. N. Pickett & Son, Inc., the remainder of the firm being his eight-year-old son. After the war, when the British govern- ment was about to dump $75,000,000 worth of munitions into the sea rather than continue having soldiers blown to pieces in salvage operations, Pickett bought the lot for £3.000,000: He cut up bombs and small arms ammunition, salvaging 600,000 tons teel scrap in the process. He also vas credited with inventing a means of cutting up old shells, and remov- ing explosive without danger to workmen. He lost the tip of an ear in an explosion, however, before com- pleting the inventio : Pickett also salvaged §: worth of munitions for Fran Belgium, maintaining sixteen ammu- nition dumps there, besides thirty two in England. In salvaging 5,000,- 000,000 rounds of rifle ammunition, 50.000,000 hand grenades and 'tho of big bore shells, Pickett said st ten employes killed _ln six ex- 5. - Only a few | is flickering again in the light of public acclaim away from home. Belng Discussed Seriously. Lloyd George's reception synchro- es very well from hls standpoint with political events at home. The Baldwin regime comes under a hotter fire every day, which may be the ex- plantation of why the Welshman waited 8o long before definitely making up his mind to take the trip, at first scheduled for a much earlier date. At any rate, he is being discussed seri- ously again, and, while naturally at this time no positive future can be mapped out for him, several possibili- ties are going the rounds where poli- ticlans meet. He seems to be re- gaining popular favor and on his re- turn, with parliament meeting in No- vember, some Imteresting develop- ments may be expected. It’the present difficulties among the conservatives should result/in draw- ing even an obscure line between the difterent sections of the party. the prominence given Lloyd George on his going across the Atlantic may be the backbone of an interesting politi- cal fight which has possibilities of far-reaculprimpoEascs in world at- airs. CHILDREN HULL FLOATING.IN GULF Ten Men on the Bronx. of Pensa- cola Not Heard From Since Saturday. By the Awsociated Press. . MOBILE, Ala., October 11.—A shat- tered, storm-tossed hull, thought to be that of the missing Pensacola towhoat Bronx, was sighted floating in the gulf, twenty miles east of San Island light, about four miles off shore, by Capt. D. B. Nettles of the United States ~Quartermaster Albert G. Jenkins, he reported on his ar- rival in port. Capt. Nettles sald he knew the missing towboat well, and while he could not positively identify the wreck as that of the Bronx, he felt certain_ that the floating = timbers were those of the Pensacola vessel. The Albert G. Jenkins is also of Pen- sacola. The tug Seaking, out all day search- ing for the vessel, reported no trace of_the missing vessel. g Capt. Ed. Brown, well known in Mobile, captain of the boat; Capt. A. 8. Butferworth, also well known here, owner, and a crew of eight were on board when the missing _steamer salled from Pensacola Saturday. The boat was being brought to Mobile to be either sold or laid up. CRY FOR CASTORIA MOTHER :— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians eyerywhere recommend it.- Pt Fidlne ARCOLAS left ~go before theyre gone OR SMALL COST you can have ArcoLa and radiator warmth in your home this winter. But there are only a few ArcoLas left in the city. They will soon be gene. . Go 'today to a Heating Contractor who displays the sign.shown below. Let him tell you just how little an ArcoLa outfit will cost completely installed in your home, and how quickly an~ it can be put in. s A;ly You'll save coal. Your children will be free from coughs and colds. You will have comfort such as you never knew before. And all for a few hundred dollars. But you must act today. Go before they’re gone. ‘Where you see this sign you can buy ArcoLa—if you go now, before they’re gone. Re- member, with ArcoLa you get an American Radiator in every room—the same perfect warmth that our larger heat- ing plants give to mansions, cathedrals and large buildings throughout the world. . AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IpEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need Your Heating Contractor is our distributor 1308 ‘H’ Street, N. W. H Washington, D. C. + iulmmjniumuihimufllumummnumnmnmmmmlnu.lmumllm ] Ill‘ Marvelous Cure IS BELIEVED LOST TUG| [ Promised by Insulin Finder By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, Ontarlo, October 11.—Dr. F. G. Banting, discoverer of insulin, will within the mext fow weeks announce another dis- covery of even greater Importance than the diabetes treatment, Dr. Forbes Godfrey, minister of health for Ontarlo, announced last night. Dr. Godfrey sald he was not at 1iberty to divulge any further in- formation at present. “it is a marvelous thing, but I am not at liberty to make further mention of it,” fie said. R ey, Visit Our Expert Optometrist for Better Eyesight A. KAHN Inc. Optometrists and Opticlans SHENANDOAH | CAVERNS EXCURSION SUNDAY, OCT. 14 Round-$2.50-Trip Lv. Washington 9 AM. Southern Railway System . 1425 F Street NW. . | o) ” $2.00 Beaded Bags $1.59 Popular drawstring style, all bead covered, in rich colorings. Also smart leather handbags, silk lined and fitted with mir- SPORT COATS of vari- soft, plaids, stripes and plain col- ous ors. belt models. WINTER COATS, as warm as they fabrics. tailored. collars. < Upstairs and Down With the Prices All Down! Outing Flannel - 17¢ Yard Remnants of 27-inch Outing Flannel, in a varlety of attrac- tive colored patterns. Soft, fleecy quality. Draperies 12Y>c Yard Remnants of Standard Quality Draperies, such as cretonnes and scrims. Useful lengths. . Oilcloth 19¢ Yard. Remnants of Table Oilcloth, in white, tile and fancy pat- terns, some subject to very slight imperfections, others . entirely perfect. Curtain Rods < 15c ‘White Enameled Curtain Rods, 4 feet long, complete With fix- téres. Bedspread Sets $4.98 $8.00 Novelite Bedspread Sets. consisting. .of bedspread and Dolster, in" stripes of attractive colors. oV Sateen Remnants 29¢ Yard Remnants of Yard-wide Black Sateen, heavy, lustrous quality. " Fresh Shipment of Bust Confiners 25c¢ Magde of pink mesh dnd nov- eltyflripcd‘::autil, sizes 34 to 44, Fastened back. A little price to pay for articles of such good workmanship. < C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. Why begin that daily argument with your furnace now and waste coal, time and temper? e [ Radiantfire—the marvelous new gas fire— wi'l give you all the heat you need for Spring and Fall. heat that is healthful. No bother, no soot, no ashes. Amazing See one tomorrow. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT—419 Tenth Street N. W. isfactron Jirst r/‘ Now and Winter rich fabrics, in Straightline, loose, ed and side-fastened satin-faced crepe, Embroidered, beaded are stylish in. deep-pile Embroidered, braided or Beaverette and self Sizes 16 to 44. monkey fur. Black, tan, brown, gray, etc. 16 to 44. Seconds of $1.50 . Thread Silk Hose A famous make—and a famous quality, too, in spite of the fact that this super- careful maker rates them as seconds. Faults are mighty elusive—and not at all important. Plain lisle tops or ribbed tops. In black and colors. Buy really high-grade pure silk hosiery at a bargain price. Ci.‘{a- Silk $l 15 OSE . ‘- Seconds of $2.00° to '$3.00 chiffon silk hose, some all- sibk; others with- lisle garter tops. Black and gunmetal. Product of a noted manufac- turer. Glove Silk ~ Hose $1.98 Every pair perfect — and perfect examples of quality in glove silk. Plain weaves come in brown and black, lace and novelty stripes in a range of fall colors, New Purchase of Lovely Trimmed Hats Embroidered Velvet $3 '95 Newly-arrived—and specially priced. A sale of beautiful and distinctive new millinery priced for so little that many women will not be content to buy only one.- Becoming shapes for all women— ~and all colors and all the new trimmings, of course. SPORT HATS 5100 REDUCED TO......... 1= Wear a jaunty new sport hat at nominal ocost. These come in various clever models, fashioned of combinations’ of suede cloth and velvet. In P;nne Velvet, Lyons Velvet, Brocade Velvet and T DRESSES in the newest and most appealing fashions, developed in Canton crepe, crepe de chine, charmeuse and satin. i LT Underpricing the reliable Fleishers’ Yarns Mostly black, some colors. 25c One-ounce and pleated; some trimmed with navy, Sizes SAVE ON BLANKETS Here are some worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Slightly soiled. " $3.95 Double-thick Blankets are plentiful in the lot—the two-in- one kind that concentrate the warmth. . Sizes 70x84. In hand- some plaids. Also just as many blankets in plaids with fancy borders. $4.00 Blankets $2.98 Pair 36 Excellent Quality Gray Blankets _that weigh four To be closed out at a rgain price. Single Cuf Gray Blankets $1.00 Each The height of bedwear economy—good, thick, heavy gray blankets for narrow beds and cots at low cost. Each blanket weighs two pounds. double and _white, Double-bed nearly TPV L L LT RIS o e T T UL OO T D T LT LU UL U T T LT T T T s