Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 20

some of you were, but be & real f enactment of the law on the ground low, above all, honest, straightf that it would not be practicable, It ward and loyal to your friends, loyal |is not supported by other organiza- to your country, loyal to your firm|tions connected with the cattle in- ar as is known. It is announced that the price-fixing commission will meet today to con- alder eommunications recsived from packers and numerous s reeders ENAMELS regarding the minimum price law. FOR PIPES & RADIATORS STAINS AND St rm—" WAX FOR FLI Be Real Fellow, Put Heart in OORS Job, Believe in U, 8., Other Rules. and thefr integrity; maxim that I have given you, th this country is going to be the mat rlal workshop of the world; believe in the industries of the country, back them with your judgment and back them with your persuasion. “Be fearless as to what you are go- ing to do, and happiness will come to you, prosperity will come to the coun- try' and you will do your part in building to greater status this on of ours, great as she is today, greater than any other nation in the world."” ARGENTINA RANCHMEN FIGHT CATTLEPRICE LAW BUENOS AIRES, October 25.—The first move to bring about a solution of the crieis in the cattle Industry caused by refusal of packers to buy meat for export was taken by & group of ranch owners, who petitioned Min- ister of Agriculture Le Breton to take steps to obtaln a repeal of the min{- mum price law. The group comprises a number of ranch owners who ori, 1ly opposed “sne D i belleve in "l: By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, October 25.—Outlining his formula for success, Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, advised members of the Bond Club, whom he addressed at a luncheon, to be happy, contented, optimistic, “and prosperity and every- thing that is good will follow.” “Go through life smiling, and_hav- ing a good time,” said the steel mag- nate, “see the bright side of things; be optimistic. - No good judgment ever comes unless you are in a happy frame of mind. Your great troubles that you magnify disappear shortly like trifies in the air, and you don't think of them in the years to come. Make friends, because you are a al fellow yourself, and not because you try to make beileve. Live up to ike maxim of what a good fellow is I don't expect you to be a ‘goody’ fel- low. It might be a good thing if Before Another Day —brings winter weather nearer, see to it that steps are taken to protect the roof. All that’s needed is a coat or two of Reliable Roof Paint Reilly’s is headquarters for the best that’s made in paints for roofs and all other needs. Buy here and benefit by Our SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. GLASS TABLE TOPS CUT TO ORDER Also Window Glass, Auto Glass, ctc, HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Safe Deposit Boxes at Our Uptown Bank They are proving to be a great con- venience for uptown business men—for keeping valuables, papers, etc. There are a few now available—from $3.00 a year and up. The Saturday afternoon bank~ ing hour at our Uptown Bank ~—from 4.15 to 5.15, is also & con- veinence for business men, Second National Bank | “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. CONTROL OF EDUCATION IN SOUTH CONDEMNED Universalists Say Fundamentalists Crowd Them Out of Schools. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE. R. I, October 25.— Speaking at the Universalist conven- tion here last night, Rev. George A | Gay, Chattanooga, Tenn., asserted that fundamentalists are in such over- whelming control in the south where religious education In the public schools is compulsory that their money crowds out Universalist teach- ings. o mra S NEW VICTOR RECORDS RELEASED WEEKLY On Sale Here Fasoes i paintings, which included For Latest Releases See Page 7 BT O T FIM:MW , of Today’s'Star 2z e, [WAUTOL A% | DROOP'S M55 1300 G Jonn HOUSE S o By the Associated Pross. HONGKONG, October 26.—SIxty R pirates, heavily armed, Tuesday ume Sisters Taken fo Hos-| nignt held up and looted the :pital in Hysterics—17 Fire ously wounded Capt. McKechnie b H and Chief Officer Spittlerobb, and L men Slightly HUI"l.. robbed more than 300 Chinese pas- P _— sengers. Many of the latter had While firs quickly ravaged tHe main The vessel had just entered the Yutlding of the Academy of Our Lady | channel near Hongkong when the of Mercy heére last night, and with| Pirates, who were .aboard in dis- firemen vainly struggling for tthirty | Sulse, overpowered the engine- and his chief officer put up a school girls, from elght to seventeen, | gallant fight, but fell before a Wwere rescued without injury from the | fusillade of bullets. blazing convent by fifteen herolc nuns. The convent is a few blocks fime. After the girls had made an orderly @xit through the smoke-filled convent gorridors, under the discipline of the ye-entered the darkened structure gna brought them to safety. One, a tot of seven, was asleep in a dormi- tory > sands attracted from all over the city looked om, Mother Superior Sister M. Jrennaus conducted the evening de- wvotions. s NUNS RESCUE GIRLS 60 Pirates Shoot | HAPPY MEN SUCCEED, . 'S U Two Officers and| SCHWAB’S FORMULA o Chinese steamer Sunning, en route from Hongkong to Kowloon, seri- e A mociit Brens . just returned from America with PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 25— | the savings of a number of years. minutes to force water atop ‘Mount room crew and d‘l:nrmed two In- Uercy to fight the flames, seventy dian _guards. Capt. McKechnie from the building in which David Rloyd George was speaking at the tuns, it was found two children Were missing. Several of the sisters ‘While the flames ate into the his- foric old structure, and tens of thou- + Nine nuns, suffering hysterla, were Jater taken to a nearby hospital Phone Main 1703 The students in Japan are battering down militarism and bullding e 2 tional_standards, reported Mrs. Wal- lace Cate, the only woman professor in Tokio University. Law enforcement and_world peace were indorsed by the Women's Na- tlonal Missionary Assoclation Seventeen firemen and two policemen vere slightly injured by fiying sla ind debris when a section of the wall gollapsed. s Damage to the convent school, which rests on a high point, visible | for miles around, was placed by con- 100 Pairs Lace Curtains 98c Pair Friday sale of pretty Notting- hams, of a quality that will serve you well. In a variety of the more elaborate patterns as well as the plainer styles. Sgsh Curtains, 29c Pair 4Go Marquisetts Sash Curtains, in white only, finished ready to hang. 15¢c Curtain Rods, 10¢c Each Strong Brass Extension Rods, with large silver-finished ends. Complcte with fixtures, Satisfaction First NGSPALY 810-818 Seventh Street ¥ent officials at $500.000. —The Rev. date t Steinway Pianos—Player-Pianos—Victrolas miversity, where he was director of the astronomical observatory. The Right Thing at the Right Time! FURNITURE In a Triple Friday Sale That Offers Opportunities for Saving With No Sacrifice of Quality. WOMEN'S SPORT COATS, heavy enough for mid-winter wear and smart enough for any wear. Of soft, thick, warm sport fabrics. Belts, side ties, loose backs—the most favored models. Stripes, checks, plaid i e koo plaids and plain shades. Four Extremely Unusual Values of Karpen Furniture Weeks October 13-27 $55 Seamless Axminster Rugs $39.75 Famous Alexander Smith & Son’s Make Just_ five of them—meaning that five homes may be en- riched with quality rugs at a WOMEN’S COATS, in sport styles and fabrics, with slashed or patch pockets. A number of clever models. Grays, tans, browns, overplaids. Also velour winter coats with fur collars. All sizes, 16 to 53, in the lot. i Every piece of our Karpen Furniture is reduced this week, but these four values are very low priced. Each suite quoted has three pieces, with wing chair, full sized sofa and armchair and Karpenesque construction throughout. Cushions are all reversible and outside backs of every piece are covered in same material as the fronts, big saving. 9x12° size. Pat- terns you'll admire. Good Friday od Frid WOMEN'S WINTER COATS, with Pickings in luxurious fur collars of Fitch opossum, sealine, Manchurian wolf and beaverette, Of Normandie, bolivia, velour and sue- Karpen Overstuffed Suite Graceful Overstuffed Karpen in Tapestry, $195 Overstufied Suite in Velour, Blue or Beaver, $275 Tapestry Suite, $225 Karpen Brocaded Mohair Suite, Choice of Shades, $375 sw5. Mayer & Co. spoz N | HOSIERY Sport Hose, 59¢ Women's Wool-mixed Hose, in heather shades and black. Plain and clocked. Slightly im- perfect. Fiber-and-Wool Hose 79¢ ‘Women’s Beautiful and serv- iceable Stockings, knit of a combination of fiber silk and wool and dyed a permanent black. Irregulars. Silk Hose, 79c Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black and colors. Per- fect and irregulars—the latter of the $1.50 quality. Burson Hose, 25¢ Women's Burson Split-foot Hose, in regular and extra sizes. _Subject to slight ir- regularities. Fiber Silk Hose, 35¢ Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, some perfect, others slightly irregular. 3 pairs for $1.00. Sport Hose, 35¢ Women’s Mercerized Hose, with the wide, derby ribbing. Black, brown, gray, ;mlo. mouse and camel. 3 pairs for $1.00. Infants’ Hose, 35¢ TInfants’ Part-wool Hose, in black, white and brown. Slight irregulars. 3 pairs for $1.00. Men’s Brushed Sweaters Comfort with Economy $7.98 A surprising measure of value any way you take it, Men’s heavy brushed coat nn‘:ten with trllofi pellow; ets—warm, well fitting an murvicuhle. All sizes, 36 to 46. Men’s Sweaters $1.49 Heavy Knit Gray Coat Sweaters, with two pockets. From the way men are buying them they must be much bete ter than the price usually buys, New Shipment Just Unpacked— BUCILLA STAMPED GOODS Perhaps you, like hundreds of other women, have been waiting for our new line of these famous art goods—anx- jous to get started on making Xmas gifts. Well, the won- derful assortment has arrived —and you're invited to select tomorrow from these and many others: STAMPED CENTER- PIECES, 3-piece buffet sets and scarfs, 39 to 69¢c. Children’s Stamped Dresses, 2, 4 and 6 year sizes, 59%¢. Stamped Baby Pillows, S0c. Stamped Napkins, 1% and 29¢c each. Stamped Nightgowns, in colors, $1.00. S ; amped Bedspreads, PACKAGE GOODS—New line of these, too0, including children’s dresses, carriage robes and pillows, to $1.98 Two Specials in Warm Underwear Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants 55c and 59c¢ Comfortable Winter Under- wear at_ low cost. ~ Low neck, no-sleeve vests with band Knee-length pants with T elastic top and knees Children’s Forest Mills Union Suits, 75¢ ‘With the convenient waist at. tachment. Slzes 2 to 7 only. Seconds of the $1.25 guality. 13 ‘dosen to well at this low price. dene. Embroidered, pleated, braided and silk stitched. Sizes 16 to 53. b $2.69 to $3.98 Ready-to-Wear FELT HATS $ .89 Styles for Women, Misses and Children, Reduction extraordinary—and right at the height of popularity of these practical and smart hats, All sizes, shapes and colors—a variety as unusual as the value. Scalloped, band trimmed, bow trimmed, tai- lored. Sand, tan, gray, blue, red, black, etc. Friday millinery news thrifty folks will heed. Surely you'll want one! Metal Brocades and Satin Hats Famous not only for style and quality, but for presenting the new ideas the moment they are originated. Brilliant newcomers ready to welcome you Fri- $ day—hundreds and hundreds of them. (it 1. SE i S Remnants 39-In. Sheeting Cotton Unbleached Sheetin, Ideal Hea; white. Note the width, Remnants Sateeen 29¢c Yard Yard-wide Mercerized Black Sateen, of excellent quality— for bloomers, aprons and petti- coats. Remnants Marquisette 10c Yard White Curtain Marquisette, of excellent quality in lengths from 1 to 3 yards. 14c Yd. g Cotton that wi . Y R e will soon wash cases—the kind that gives extra service. sheets and pillow-~ actical lengths, Remnants Silks $1.19 Yard Black and Colored Silks, lengths from 1 to 3 yards, iu;:mle" ine, Canton crepe, satin- orepe, taffeta s c’“ne'p e and crepe Remnants Oilcloth 19¢ Yard 5-4 White and. Fancy Tabl Ollcloth, pliant and dncl:\’\blo% 3 (R T T TR R T PR LR T R T T LR R TR R T TR EELEE L R MO P R RO L TR R T TR TE TR F T TR AT MR R