Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 23

ARVIENS OFEAS AND NORTHEST Goy. Nestos and W. P. G. Hakding -Defend Sections at New York Banquet. Ty the Assoeluted Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—The fcan east met thé American rthwest last night and there was mutual explanation and airing of rievances at the 155th annual ban- iuet of the New York State Cham- of Commerce ounced that it end what was de: ing animosity tow chamber an- determ rd New York from other sections of the country. Gov. Ragnvald Anderson Nestos of Nouth Dakota represented the north- vest, W. i Harding, former gov- of the Federal Reserve Board. nted the L. Gov. Nestos vald the majority of farmers in his nted being looked upon Vists” as much as he was W York business men resented = looked upen by th rmers @ band of erook high bind I, devoted considerable at- Jlendon to the £ reserve s Which he said had benefited the BIS more than any other industry. stabilizing as a_subject both A poin 1 14 to 16 nours ise a wheat crop, which “d even to pay the cost of produc: he Dakotan « sible When - ground thwesterners, remembered that imsidered un- £ otective uch of the motive power f ent pol I thought and action.” Mr. Harding held that government d was unsound and that the solution he farm was in co- s, | ive in aidlng must be tundamental principles 1 of co-operation on the armers themsely 3) i , howe an of itself pr world market. - economic law of supply and de- mand is inexorable, and if production yexceeds consumptive requiremen ill decline. * ® To restore nce, either production must be curtailed or means must be . found to Increase consumption. Emergency Measures Untimely. vhich Involve govern- ases of surplus crops, price fixing and valorization are im- practicable and sound, and emerg en by th riod when it was engaged greatest war of modern times cannot now be ta precedent.” of political rad challenged as he said had {Hair of Blondes |Near Double That Of Bruneites By the Aswociated Press, BERLIN, November 16.-—Blondes generally have more halr. than brunettes, but that of the dark- haired beautles is stronger and more enduring, according to beau- ty sclentists who have been study- * ing the subject. | The average brunette in Ger- many has seventy kilometers, or about forty-six miles of hair, Wwhile the average light-complex- ioned woman has 135 kilometers, or about ninety miles, But the threads of gold are much frafler than the black. A blonde hair will support a weight of only sixty-eight grams, while one from the head of a brunette Wwill carry a weight of 113 grams. with Polacco. Galli-Curel says there | has been “constent and detrimental| ferment” in the opera ever since Cam- | panini’s death. - In some quarters it is| said that higher-ups in management of the opera are overzealous in pushing certain lesser stars who are related to | them by marriage. | However all this may be, Chicago | opera lovers are greatly worried. They point dismally to the Ganna Walska af- | fair of two years ago, when there were but two guarantors of the opera— | Harold McCormick and Edith Rockefel- | ler McCormick—and how, under the re- orgunization into the Chicago Civic | Opera, with 2,200 guarantors, every one thought there would be smooth sailing. Mme. Galli-Curci today predicted very much troub'e ahead unless there is a change of attitude on the part of the | management. But the management | smiles and “It is too bad for madame to th 80. Opera never was on a solider foundation here. There is nothing to what she says." SUIT COMPROMISED. Ethel May Best has compromi i ,000 damages A BN i 1] | her " suit _for s Joseph St. John, owner of an auto- | mobile which struck and injured her = O 10. 1916, at Wisconsin and P avenues northwest. e has consen against him for $3 rendered by a Jjury in Circuit PP INENIE PERA ROW Galli-Curci Says Self-Re- spect Compels Break With | Chicago Management. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, November 16—Self spect rather than artistic tempera- ment is at the hottom of the merry little tempest which today is rocking w's new civic opera. At At is the explanation Amelita Curel gave today when she was a on 2 before Chief Justice M Attorneys Offutt & Imls r the real reason for the differences | isen between the Chicago nagement and herself and e resulted in her de this metropolis for more ¥ management in New York, at e Metropolitan.” sment says that what s ought not to be said, wuse it {su't true.” The manage- very little beyond that, pting to state that the diva is un- reasonable and tnoughtless for the st and only time since 1916, when she made her real debut here. Differ on Opera Cholce. All the trouble—or : all that appears on the surfa uits from the managenient's choice of the opera in which Galli-Curci should open th management ch Herbert M. Johnson. who makes the decision in such matters, | wired Mme. Galli-Curcl to that effect. Madame replied that she preferred to “Dinorah.” but you mu open in Mr. Johnson -d _back. 1ge now would inconvenience sponsible for opera as the management, nd should not be left out. One might take Babe Ruth out of e ball | prize fighting, know what I mean.” Hidden Discord Charged. But behind all that is a persistent sug- gestion that there is something the situati For instance, it became known today that when Galli-Curc re- cently appeared here in concert neither B D e D = I e B = O ==l = SAMPLE OF THE WOOL! E===181 1. Hass & Company | IDE=S10 An Unusual I. Haas S-A-L-E Of %40 and *45 Values TAILORED- TO-MEASURE We have taken a score or more of our high-grade q] woolens and marked them special for this event. THE SAME SERVICE WHICH IS NOTABLE IN OUR REGULAR TAILORING IS / EVENT. TRY-ONS in THE BASTE and workmanship in the city are vour guarantee of satisfaction. Merchant Tailors I. HAAS & CG. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ~|conductor was a result of clmmncesl Duplex o Silks . —for beautiful draperies. A variety of these handsome fabrics large enough for the most fas- tidious to choose. The services of an effi- cient corps of interior decorators, under the supervision of Mr, Thropp, is offered you. Ideas and estimates free. ™ Lansburgh Co. Interior Decorators 729 11th Street Julius Lansburgh, Pres. and Treas. TURE IN THIS D, . 0, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923. 500 Doll Babie Formerly S $1.69 & $1.98 Handsome Big Sleeping Dolls, either dressed or undressed. Finest qualities of imported bisque with natural blonde or brunette wigs; also big dressed Talking “Ma Ma” Dolls. to $2.00. Former prices Tomorrow—the Curtain Rises 0 Coat and Dress Sale ‘We've ever held, or we think Washington has ever seen. | $12.50 to $17.50 Dresses The Dresses: Poiret Twill Silk Lace Satins Silk Crepe Trico Knit The city’s entire coat and dress business should center on this store tomorrow. An amazing oppor- tunity for women to buy smart wraps and gowns for a wonderfully little price. The Coats: Plaids Stripes Plain Colors Sport Styles Dress Styles n the Most Marvelous;:‘ $12.98 to $14.98 Coats 400 Gil’Coa Good Coats The Kind Any Mother Would Be Proud to Hal_'e Her Daughter Wear—At 3 to ¥ Off Regular Prices Sport ‘Warm coats, fashionably modeled coats and wonderful value coats for girls 4 to 14 years. Made of ex- cellent qual- ity Velour, Kersey and Astrakhan, 1 belted and straightline models, some having big fur collars, others storm collars of same material, Lot No. 2 $12.98 to $15 Coats We w y every mothtr$ - A contemplating coat to see this wonder- ful lot. Every one is a gem. Take your choice of new side-tied, coatee effect, richly fur trimmed or handsome nov- "welty style for dress wear or beautiful plaid and striped garments for sport wear. Sizes 4 to 16 years. T | This Coat, $7.85—Satu $3.00 and $3.50 Girls’ Hats Match your cont with a new beau tiful hat of plush, velour, wuedenc. velvet or movelty cloth. Every wanted color ia lot, in dressy or sport styles— THIRD FLOOR. o D o he Dakotas were vists, co ignorant =—lo]l——=]a]——=|sl——glal——[o|—=]q] recognition. i “On thi our senators do not | the sentiment of our people, | North Dakotans deplore the uring this Children are just as eager to wear E Family Shoe Store Shoes as parents are to buy them because they are built to “stand up”"—they fit perfectly—now add to these essentials a courteous fitting service by men who know how to cater to children—and you have the reason for the popularity of The Family Shoe Store It has been known to some, though not | generally, that Richard Hageman's sud- o ‘N E £l £ - Picture represents the exact suit that goes on sale Took- Over 50 Years’ Satisfactory Service Saturday—made of a good, serviceable quality novelty sia, such is decided- et (it G5 as ¢ Choice of browns, blues and grays. silk embroidered, for infants, and nobby belted or flared coats of corduroy, chinchilla and cloth, in red, gray. blue nstitute hu(;\ers of the |den ri nation at the end of a s long as the Saturday Selling of Babies’ $5 & $5.98 Coats fo and white. Every coat warmly lined for cold-weather wear. — ] Jlirector, Bitenbce, moe SoBRes o Caey | 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. 200 B ’ Cl tl'l S -t In a Big Oys 0 uIts Saturday Sale political upheavals,” he were radie: did not ' N th T nators | 3 ST (- €1 cloth in pretty striped patterns, for boys 7 to 17 years. o yeul = N e 2 Nobby Norfolk styles, nicely lined throughout and Russian Ver For Infants and Tots to 4 Years A clear saving of from $L50 to $2.50 on_litle ones’ S d l!i"lculu’( 1 in finding an ng’ the wisest | rw!ul.hv‘n,'] s ’(é—f‘\;ii‘ f!f saa_\:-' Senator Lagd siw Bt to spend | o 3 . : 50c and 69c Babies $3.00 Babies’ Sweaters | Pink, blue, white and Dresses | red sweaters. Extra close $1 .98 fall in helping the | to solve its Drob-’ armers, to | These Boys’ Suits Saturday, Special om Mr. Harding did not criticize the po- iitlcal situation in the northwest to any | extent, other than to say that “the | prevailing political sentiment of a state | is usually gauged by the votes and ute terances of its representatives in our | national couneils the customary congratulations. | [——|o|c——|o[c]ol—— o] —= i 7t017 Years e the I favor a recog- - 0 . . satisfactorily tailored. coats. Long and short coats of wool crepello, daintily White Dresses of nice woven. Fancy weaves. broidery or neat hem- | styles or sacques. combination of Vles, in Bish fos ) e 2:—";2?:‘!edmr;:f;éls." o warmth and daintiness. 4 quality batiste. Lace, em- c Coat styles, _slip - over mber 16.—Seven per- ¢ killed and twenty injured | ¢ And Saturdayls hildren‘s Day at X g s s THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 66x80 Plaid Blankets || ,i* proe T gart. A m’(fl?.‘.I‘.."li‘li"lfifi?dl?'fiffi“.;i Heavy, Warm, pessenger train | t . Durable Blan- 2 Handsome Hit-and- giE ) kets, in pretty Miss Rag Rugs in —= 5 i ) 7 e plaid designs. ° wonderful color com- Boys’ Warm Mackinaws An Overstocked Manufacturer—And a Cash Offer That Explains These Marvelous Values The Season’s Pumps and OXfOl'ds Best Styles ing, made double- Buy liberally at binations—1limited breated, with 4 this exception- quantity-to each cus- ally low price. tomer. pockets and belt. 6 to 17 sizex. WARMTH and COMFORT with LESS EFFORT and EXPENSE Th Girls' High Shoes In Nut Brown Russia_ Calf, Patent Leather and Gun Metal, Nature and English shapes, solidly constructed with welt- sewed soles. Rubber heels. Stylish Looking—Marvelous Plain Toe Shoes Girls' Fancy Tops Style pictured In Nut Brown Crease vamps. In Brown Russia, Beaver, Brown, Nubuok Russia Calf, in gun metal; solid tops, fancy _cut-out collar, leather construction; full ound sewed soles. Rubber heels, toe; rubber heel. Sizes 1—6 8% t0 Zonreennnnn.... $5.00 $5.50 T in patent leather with fleld ‘Widths A, B, O and D ‘mouse kid tops and dull kid tips, Slippers—Boys’ Leather Slippers Patent Leather " WHEELING SUPER-RADIANT Satins All sizes in the lot Our Shoe Buyer, who has returned from a Buying trip, reports the greatest of his career A in f manufacturer greatly overstocked accepted our cash offer for the entire lot—although it entailed a tremendous loss to him. certain famous ¢ This Lot Goes On Sale Tomorrow at $1.88 a Pair . We ke comparative values, or state regular selling prices. These shoes speak for themselves and your inspection will convince ‘e won't make c » you the values are marvelous. Every Velvet Hat in the House Reduced Any Hat Large Shapes Felt Slippers for Children Felt Slippers for Misses and Sizes 5 to 2, $1.00 and $1.50 Growing Girls, $1.25 to $2.50 Slippers for Boys Indian Leather Moccasins 214 to 7, $1.75 to $3.00 ; for Boys, $2.50 pair Satin Quilted Boudoir Slippers for Children, $1.00; for Growing Girls, $1.50 FAMILY SHOE STORE 310-12 Seventh St. N.W. : Joseph S Co., Inc. Members Better Business Bureaw The Wheeling Heater Keeps Down the Meter At All Progressive Dealers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Phone Main 3806 Distributors in the House Small Shapes That Sold to Shapes for Misses, $5.00 Women, Matrons