Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 14

14 : SEESFORDVICTOR INEITHER PARTY Copeland Says Democrats and Republicans Both Wait | Only for Announcement. By tiie Associated Press. CHICAGO, October Royal Copeland, United States senator from New York, believes that Henry ¥ord would be clected President if nominated by either the democrats or republicans, and that he has an ex- cellent opportunity for nomination by cither party if he will announce his political affiliation, Dr. Copeland denied plans for running him with ¥ord on an independent ticket. “The trouble nobody Xnow to which party Ford belongs,” the New York senator said. “I as- sume the republican party will not nominate him he announces himself a republican. I know the democrats will not unless he an- riounces himself a democrat.” Ford will continue 1o be known as the world's greatest automobile man- ufacturer if tempts to enter the White House through the third-party route, Dr. Copeland said. He declared hie had neve n Ford in his life, and could mot accept a place on any third-party ticKet himself because he s a democrat Gov. Al Smith of New York, he said, candidate of New York demo- 8. seems to candidate of the New York, but nd I will sup- ats will take ot only is he the democratic party in he is my candida vort h The d of t Gov. next government the year w Smith heading ticket.” CALL FORD CONFERENCE. New Political Party May Be Born at Session. me E Henry Ford and neighbor: 1o make him sident ._announces that Ford-for-Presidént clubs. secat- tered throughout the country, will b conference here December litical party dard bearer spansors of the ssurance from Mr. ept leadership Williaim had no 1o would ¢ at between he said, ever e them of the roit. who. democrat andidate He pre- > meeting. at_to_obtain the republi- ntions “would for governor sided as chairn He told the me. he asserted, “lies tion of a third party dily."” \ ORDERS DISSOLUTION OF CEMENT “TRUST”| New York Court Finds Association Constituted Mo- nopoly. wiated Press, —Dissolu- ufacturers’ ground that it ordered by Judge States district court Association on t is) & trust Knox extended the dissolu- tion -to include the association and all its corporate and individual mem- He further ordered the so- cafled trust to disconti the prac- ide of interchanging s c. arding duction, and sought in the govern- The suit f on charges th its membership, tain trade practic were operating a und cement, a in_building op Members, it was charged, - inter- changed statistics regarding produc- tign, the state of demand in their everal localitie difions of the tr: and othe ica 1o be co B and, under the tion, were not to be made known to any competing manufacturer or any ontractor desiring to bid on con- struction work. Corporate members of the asso- ciation named a¥ defendants in the suit were the A Portland Cement Allentown Portland Ce- Alpha Portland Ce- Bath Portland_Ce- the association and by means of cer- . had created and ¢ in Port- n general er lleged, rule of the assoc| Cempany, ment Company, Company, Copley Cement Man- | uring Company, Edison Portland nt Company, Giant Portland Ce- y Company, ns Falls Portland tlement Compan Knickerbocker Vortland Cement Company, Law- pce Cement Company, Lehigh Port- d Cement Company, Nazareth Ce- nt Company, Penn-Allen Cement npany, Pennsylvania Cement Com- Phoenix Portland Cement Com- P ecurity Cement and Lime Companw and Vulcanite Portland Ce- aent Company. _— High on the top of Gold Mountain, u peak In southwestern Oregon, Mrs. Charles Crouch has maintained a vigil throughout the past summer season a fire lookout, and has made a ss of the J IF YOU HAD NECK AS THIS FELLOW, A8 LONG RS HAD 2 SORE THROAT THE WAY i i i KILLS FOUR CHILDREN; SISTER AND HIMSELF Oregon Farmer Set House Afire Before Suicide—Laid to Money Troubles. By the Absogiated Press. BEND, Ore. October 24-=After kill- ing his sister, er*baby daughter, and his three children, Eli Chasse, a farm- er, living eleven miles north of here, near Deschutes, set fire to his home and then ended his own life, it was believed here, following the discovery of the tragedy by W. B. Steele, a neighbor, who saw the house in flames. A coroner's jury returned a verdict that the deaths had been caused by ‘party parties _un- known.” ’ A blo. or tained hammer was found at Chasse’s feet, and a revolver lay beside the body. The bodies of the sister and four children were burned in their beds, where they had been beéaten to death with thé hammer. dead are: Chasse, forty-five; sister, Mrs. Anna Lauzer; Rita Lauzer, aged two 3 . daugh- ter of the dead woman, and Estrange, five, Violz, seven, and Wilfred, nine, children of the dead man. Evidence taken at the coroner’s inquiry de. veloped that €hasse had been de. spondent because - of financial diffi ulties. It also was testified by nelghbors that Chasse's s expressed fear of her brother because of threats she said he had made. e You never can tell. Many a man re- ins honest simply because his price { - Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract Pyorrhea. Bleeding gums are the danger signal. Heed it for the sake of sound teeth and health. Brush your teeth with forhans FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes = o WATERY PIMPLES BROKE Q1T On Face. ltched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. * Little, red, watery pimples broke out on my face and itched and burned They grew worse and I could not rest, and at times could not sleep. After a few days the pimples would get hard and fester and scale over. My face was 8o dis- figured I was ashamed to go out. “‘I read an advertisement for C-1- ticura Soap and Ointment and p .c- chased some, and after using five cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Allen Lewis. R. 1, Box 25, Georgetown, Mis Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. fi- Free ‘ Mail. Address: “Outieura Laber- a1 , Dept. E, Malden 48, Mass." Sold. = Swhere. Soap 35e. OintrnentZ5 and &0e. Talcam 2. B~ Cutict ves without mug. € saccess, soctety. K ur EYES con- sy bright and. atect the daily use of Murine. harmless lotion inmng;mm new life to dull, heavy . ‘Write MurineCompany, Dept. 80, Chicago, for FREE Eye Care Book URIN% Stop their pain in one minute! For quick lasting relief from corns, Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop the pain in one minute by removing the cause ~friction and pressure. Zino-pads are thin, safe, antiseptic, ing, waterproof and cannot pro- duce infection or any bad after-effects. Three sizes—for corns, callouses and bunions. Cost but 2 trifle. Get a box to- dayat your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Dz Scholl’s Zino-pads THE EVENING WALLACE TO ADDRESS FARM-CLUB WINNERS More Than 1,200 Boys and Gil’ll; to Meet ' in Chicago December 1-8. { By the Assoclated Press. 7 CHICAGO, October 24—The second ational Boys' and Girls' Club Con- gress to be held here in connection with the international live stock exposi- tion, December 1-8, will bring more tha 1,200 winners of club work proj- ects held in the various states during the last year. The champion boys and girls will be entitled to the trip are being | chosen by state agricultural colleges | and will come largely from the rural districts, where they were graded on excellence in work done in the activi- ties of the dairy calf clubs, big clubs, home-making, garden, pouliry, sewing and other clubs. The Chicago, Rock iIsland and Pacific railroad offered a contribution equal to the cost of one- round trip from the champioms home town to Chicago for those chosen in the states through which the road passes. More than 600,000 boys and girls participated the contest held last | year, who, according to announcement by stock show officials, produced stock and farm crops valued at $8 in | i i | Stylish Sto Volumes might be written about the wonders of Stylish Stout Corsets by t! women who will wear no |fcan Bankers' who | = A R L R S 4 rollment in the clubs this year will ex- ceed 700,000, according to eompilations made by extension department heads at the state institutions. The work is be- ing encouraged by -the United States Department of Agriculture and is con- sidered one of the important phases of agricultural development now under way. The visiting youth will visit points of ‘interest in the city. Among the fea- tures will be a luncheon given by the Chicago Board of Trade. Secretary Wallace and the president of the Amer- Association will make | p ! g | GEORGIA ROTARY TO MEET. | SAVANNAH, tween 300 and 400 Georgia Rotarians | are expected in Savannah tomorrow for an_intercity convention. Many | from Florida also are reglstered. | Frank Mulholand, past Rotary in- | ternational president, will at end. addresses, 1 i | ask for Horlick’s l The ORIGINAL Maited Milk for All Ages M Avoid Imitations— Substitutes ut Corsets he many smartly gowned other. But the theme of them all would be the reduction of too wide propor- tions, the fashionable strai and thelactual grace of the Stylish Stout Corsets suit every figure, and in a ight lines of their contour figure that wears them. are shown in models to wide choice of materials, Back Lacing Models, $7.00 to 3.15[10 Front Lacing A Stylastic™ Corsets, . THIRD Models, $10.00 FLOOR & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH ST. N.W. . LANSBURGH Costly Frrors MUCH of the fatigue and many errors in machine operation are caused by eye- strain which can be relieved with a correct working light. Glaring or misplaced lights hurt the eyes, which deserve protection rather than abuse. Eyes behave better and last longer when working with a light that suits them. Daylightis best because Naturemade it right for eyes. That is why every Emeralite bas a special screen which changes ordinary electric light into soft, eye-saving daylite. Emeralites pramote accuracy, pisase itors and increase output. They so attractive, harmonize with and enhance the dignity of any en- ‘vironment. trade-mark. s your guar- antee of satistaction. | Sold by efiice supply and olectricel rs. . Write for illustrated bookiet eh: 32 Warren Street New York Makers of Lighting Devices since 1874 { | i i | i 1 $11.00 o 25 i i | { i { { i | NN N S NS ol o N v Sl v v v e peen iy 'se 50 watt, Type Mazde Lomp. Forthe Adding is adjus operator. Black enamel finiah. . ERALITE KIND TO THE EYES CARROLL ELECTRIC CO., INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR PROMPT DELIVERIES FROM STO! 714 12th ST: N.W. afd tod \ CK MAIN 7320-7321 Full Stock of EMERALITE LAMPS C. A MUDDIMAN CO:,7%2.158. %, | qyrpeppap o p mep b oS e e b D B DR BB B0 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923, RV IR R R TR SRR R AR TR SR ORI SRS Ga., October 24.—Be- | ' LANSBURGH & BROTHER YOUR WINTER COAT You will undoubtedly find it in this REMARKABLE COLLECTION which features each smart, new silhouette in luxurious deep-pile fabrics, splendidly adorned with furs, and lined throughout with rich silks. They are genuinely good values, the kind that give generous measures of satisfaction and service. Four Styles Sketched | $39.95 Carefully chosen styles by Lansburgh fashion experts. A mode for every type, and sizes from 16 misses up to 46 for large women. S —— T Materials Fur Trimmings Nutria Foxaline Beaverette Opossum Manchurian Wolf Skunk Raccoon and others. SECOND FLOOR Truvenette Franzette Normandy Lustraline Formosa Monetta Bolivia Sport Plaids SECOND FLOOR Dresses to Enliven Every Hour $35.00 $49.75 Two groups that feature our finer dresses in a charming display. From the daytime dress that is distinguished by its own sim- -plicity, to the dainty models for afternoon and evening, there is an outstanding expres- sion of quality and beauty in every one of them. Chiffon velvets, georgettes, charmeen, satins and crepes, some sleeveless, some with novel sleeves of varying lengths. Beads are important, as well as fluffy trimmings of fur and brilliant rhinestone and metal ornaments. Drapes, tiers and flounces rival the less pretentious lines, Chiffow vetvet charmingly cheooses sleeves of georgette, and trimmings of old gold beads awd stitch ery. Novel wrap- A4 dress for many effairs is this almost- sleeveless model of satin _canton with in- teresting draped skirt. Sash end and bodice around skirt and belt beaded jade and silver ormament. $49.75. color beads. $35.10. SECOND' FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Chapeaux L’Etbile Show Slipper Satin and $8.7 5 Glistening Metal Cloth, Houseware Specials Newly Arrived Normandy Voiles, 58¢ Think of having these delightful summery fab- ricé in the heart of win- ter for a low price like this. They are just the colors and patterns that will be popular - next spring, and are just the thing for little folks’ Christmas party frocks, besides being an all-year- round fabric for many other purposes. Fiber- Shirtings 79c There'’s a close resemblance to silk in_ these high grade fiber shirting fabrics, and so many patterns to choose from, it promises to make some of the best liked shirts of the season. White Shirtings, showing many fancy self stripes and plain weaves. 79c. EIRST FLOOR Step Ladders $1.39 Four-foot step ladders, strongly made. The handy home size that comes in so often during fall houseclean. ing. Five-foot.Step Ladders, $1.59 Imported Willow Baskets, 98¢ These, imported baskets are of a good durable grade. You may choose from two sizes, both oval shape. Wash Boilers, 98¢ The boilers are heavv tin, with an extra strong metallic bottom. A real saving value at this price. SIXTH FLOOR The short back hat is a favorite to wear with high fur collars, for it sets snugly at the back. Close shapes, brim hats and roll fronts in many variations. Some are fur trimmed, some feature ‘chenille or silk embroidery, some are trimmed with metal ribbon, if not fashioned of metal cloth throughout. There’s a blaze of color, too. One jmodel reflects: the Chinese, with its all-over embroidered effect of gold and many colors. Bright reds and klues, colorful flower and fruit trimming, and gold and silver to brighten the dark models. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER < ¥