Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 26

PRZE CLAIMANT i By the | Rev. Mrs. Stewart Unable to!, i ! Substantiate Objective Psychic Phenomena. na, failed when s her demonstrati > reveal | Fitualisim sful _demon- e FRENCH ARMY TO GET i MORE WINE AT MESS' Minister of War Visits Men in Bar-/ racks to Hear Complaints on Menus, to the mili- | iether the WOMEN OF IRELAND KEEP VIGIL AT HUNGER STRIKE, Band Outside Prison Recites ““The | Rosary” Within Hearing of 400 Republican Prisoners. H ke movement for it is confined to two Jails, FOUR DROWNED.IN GALE. OR « r 19, — Four 66 $8,95 finement. Minute. The Opportunity for the Home Seeker \ CHARGE SECRET FORMULA } TAKEN BY NEW COMPANY/| 7 iStandavd Ultramarine Firm Asks| | Court Order Restraining New | | Beautiful Suburb in North Washington Rapidly Coming Into Its Own LAIR™ INSPECT BLAIR LOTS Today—Tomorrow ON EASY TERMS MODEL DEMONSTRATION HOME Completely Furnished Attracting Scores of Home Builders Architecturally Appealing Radiating Comfort and Re- Up to the Ready to Move Into THE OKLAHONA FLODD BEEINS RECESSON T O e Yanea | SiX Known Dead, Several| the Stand- aerih { Missing and Damage Is in Millions. EVENING ed gradually eastward, reconstruttion | measures took shape rapidly. Repair Train Bridges. In an effort to resume train service by the end of the weelk, the railroads, which suftered damage second only to farming lands, have dispatched working crews to repair the many bridges and miles of track destroyed by the torrent. Lines of communica- tion are being restored to numerous 1 Ohio Concern. i Press, rict court here | floo g badly impaired services. cecntral and eastern parts of the state still are covered, but with the rivers and smaller streams falling rapidly, By the Associated Press, all danger is belleved to have passed OKLAHOMA CITY, Okja, Uctober | Fewer than five hundred persons of nown to be|the thousands driven from their 19— With six bl | homes by the flood now are dependent upon relief agencles. e i vears Mrs. Madge R 1 ‘the keeper of one of at' the mouth of the and property the millions The Lounge A New Tuxedo for 1924 Handsomely tailored of -fine unfinished worsted. Fullv silk lined. It possesses all the ease and elegance that one expects and requires in apparel for evening wear. A de luxe suit at a delightfully low price. Its cut is correct—100 per cent. *38 The Hecht Co. Seventh at F Beautifully Laid Out Uniform Improvements Surrounded by Growing Neighborhood Fine Approach Modern Conven- iences Already Installed The Opportunity for the Builder Drive Out 16th Street and Alaska Avenue to Blair or Take Forest Glen Cars « Hovkins Land Co., Inc. Phone Main 2303 612 International Building [SONS GET FITZHUGH e yireis i it SELF-DEFENSE PLEA | | 5 S, oo v e the | tat ocalitles completely isolat “‘u‘:" o8 disposed of in the will of Gen.| und public utilities hastily &T | Charles L. Fitzhugh, which was ¢ fered for probate here. i Hundreds of acres of lowlands in the | Gen. seve kS ago at his summer home STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, ‘U('T(I)lili]{ 19,. 1923. Will Filed for Probate in Pitts- burgh After Death of Widow . By the Associated Press, < PITTSBURGH, October 19.—An es- | e valued at approximately $600,000 weel | T T Canada, directed that $2,500 be paid | H. Fitzhugh ugh's wife died in Wash- | Gen. ing T Georgia Prisoner Taken With Slain Brother’s Wife Is Closely Guarded. { MAN KILLED BY BULL. Here This Week. October 19.— In_ti who died ne: Fitzhugh, n Alton Tt rri o with Rogers, charged f Kerr's ribs we in | from internal hemorrhas | Six Sixty AlIll One Price 660 One Quality One Profit One Price A Victory for Volume You gave us the Volume that made it possible for us to give you the Value that has been the talk of the whole shoe trade from New York to San Francisco. There isn’t any mystery about it. The Public decided they were paying too much for good shoes and I decided to give them a good shoe for less. They re- fused to continue to pay $8.00 and $10.00 and I figured out a way to give them the same Value for $6.60 if I could get enough increased Volume to reduce the expense in our factory and stores. To do this it was necessary to cut the cost of Making and Selling, eliminate the middleman’s profits and ship direct from the Regal factory to the Regal Stores. I was willing to accept less profit per pair to induce more customers to buy MORE pairs, and this policy has worked out more profitable for both of us. Increased Volume concentrated on One Quality in the factory reduced the expense and increased the production. Selling direct from the Maker to Wearer, cut the cost of Distribution. One Price for all Styles in every store, cut the cost of Selling. That's the reason why Price speaks from the Regal Platform in a voice heard from Coast to Coast and reports from every Regal Store in all the principal cities in this country showed an increase in sales for the month of September from 30% to 130%—and this is the way we celebrated our 30th Anniversary. President Regal Shoe Company From Coast to Coast SHOE Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. Stores in All Principal Cities 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. 1203 F St., N.W. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT: 125 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. (Women's) Exclusively) (Men’s Exclusively) BT o] 2| B