Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 192 = Vi :ni's first | Judge Willlam H. Thomas of Cleve- | mer Secretar: | ¢ o o y of War, and Robs o " Z N ( ! pearances he Innrl‘(';llet‘:d'lrfI!‘l"m':'lqlu;{:: lend, chancellor of the Supreme|Lansing, former Surrvul:“ of :me‘:l d?::‘-:?gg;;mflkl;:rrfi H\‘m:“' e EDMONSTON’S — Home ' V-"OF courue, conaiderable of the so. | Senate of Delta Theta Phl, and be- | were among the prominent represen: | cxchequer: Theodora. . Holln tei- oh3 Lebodd i 5 called secret “work" was eliminated, | sides a spectal delegati - of the “Original” FOOT: but the grip, the pass Word, and_ other Fation of slx mem.- | tatives of local chapters throughout | "ty Snd DF, Harey ¥ Carre bers of John Adams S 2 Boots and Oxfords {features, as well as the ritual iohate, which [ithe country. gro FORMM Womea and Chil- U n made known. ¢ ritual, were | chaptar voted, the membership to the | | In ‘the Join Adams Senate delega- | Sxbressions™ of - Telowstip. and” gani o Men, 3 "Tho Initiation was conducted by | e aqnt, EllhL Root, former Secre- | tion wero Lawrence F. Davis, the | wishes ‘The bccssion bbs o “ . ewton D. Baker, for- ' dean; George F. Willlams, dlvl!fll:l with l';s tnkl‘n:cc" olnfo:p thw‘n"cl“dp-r:‘ dren. e T Soomse T Wt district withthe takiusiof & STow Photkrash, [ol——=—lolc——]olc——=[o[c—] [=—— “Onatity Is Tporiont—Tit 1< Imiperatioe” Lo | = a jolc——lolc———|o|———]o[—=]c]—]0] Po'lce Theory Backed by Both old political parties will be fight- i ing for existence in 1924, at least in! ’ . Don’t Go Against | Doctor's View Operation | ot & e o, S e | | Missiasippl yiver, unless something s End; p aWe 2 done f i ficulturist in the way o . Nature’s | Was Bungled Job. . eiliei | ¢ ainee Coies nling 'I‘ bom First ur was told at the White House today by ! Saturday | Senator Frank R. Gooding of Idaho. 608 to 614 = ELEVENTH ST. Floo!’ I a By the Associated Press. 2 2 LY ¥ enatol he Exect ws | “CHICAGO, November 23.—The po- he Idaho senator told the Executive » agricultural situation in the Nature is lice are working on a theory that| [, L SECISUG NN G _Nature is a Perfect | rovenge actuatea the mutilation of | Fest 18 Aeboriint tif AT B i Craftsman but will | Charles Ream, Chicago taxicab driver, c:’""_: (‘r"“fl“:t‘:‘"u e A not tolerate abuse. | reported the victim of a gland rob- iy 2 o < substantial relief is extended. bery. while John Powell of North|®0H e e hild should Chicago, reported by the Waukegan | “The ABHCHILTS S Sithe UpGa clligRauon e e police as the intended victim of a|high- P L ohe o cared for conscien- similar attack, maintains he incurred e ohey want and deserve some. tiously when it comes | his injury through an accident. kx.w.p:d federal aid Detectives report they are seeking k > | a “Red” Carrigan, a taxicab driver Usges Erelght Rate Ouls t | named by Ream as one of the two| Senator Goodl id that among men who kidnaped him early Tues-|the recommenda nade by him to | day, chloroformed him and took him |the President was o for a g | to « deserted section, where he gained fand substantial reduction in fre | conseiousness. Reum told the police |rates on grain and farm prod Carrigan threatened him after they [He told the President that the r | quarreled over a passenger. are out of proportion and the The revenge theory was strength- | culturists have losing money be- | ened by the statement of Dr. Joseph | caus the high r Springer, coroner’s physiclan, who ex- | d to stand the strain much |amined the victim, and reported the |long; = experts at 3 beratlon #as a bungled job and not| The agriculturists’ interests are to xpe v )\ rmed skilled surgeon or |figure prominently in the next cam- Shoe required, 4 \ cdical nt, as Dr. J. Scott, who | paign, the ldaho senator declared whether a gular” or a “spe- g 3 tt m, reported. Dr. Scott|He sald that during alk with the cial.” e | Maintalns the operation was done | President he m his fact very e provide the ekillfully and that Dr. Springer was |clear. Ho y ct S f L | ds 1 by the later appearance of | idly when Correct Shoes for all % 2 4 e throughout life, and === i | ish, cousin of Ream and a |ter get busy in putting if Foot Form Shoes 3 deit, will be questioned | thing defl are Foot Trou- 7 tod; rding il feeling, said by | way of Ir S 38 UnKnOwn R Y two “over family rela- | rying i ¢ i i > . t the Ream | of the Children’s Shoes Priced According to Size L, 1 Sl L H s ‘m and perjury. the latter point where charg wuse he is alleged to have |in their own saiva than they are ed and acted as a judge of elec-|in the ation of any o = lespite being only nineteen |the ol i (Incorporated) 1 told the Waukegan police lam gotng 1t 1334 F S Advisers and Authorities on t e had driven two men In his | the same thin treet All Foot Troubles stomoblle ette Sk e r | Presias ANDREW BETZ, Manager e Y Some sharp in- members ¢ it in the hay. His fares had | tions of the ry, Pres he said, but he denied idge was for initiated as a mem- ulted him. | ber of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fra- dy? Largest Ladies’ ‘ ‘Ps Exclusive Apparel Shop in Washington 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. | Clearance of=_=2m Small Lots of Our Fine LOW S]‘IOCS The truly wonderful reception that has been given our new Shoe Department has carried in its wake a fast growing accumulation of broken lots. These we are closing out at tremendous sacrifices of regular prices. For Street Satins For Afternoon ° Patents From the First Step to Buying Shocs. For Dress Suedes ol——=]o|——=]al—x1 EEEEEEE ‘They are all brand-new styles—that have brought popularity to pl'uhpeborn's Shoe Department—and are sacrificed now—only that we must keep our stock freed of odds and ends. Sizes in the combined lots from 21 to 8 and widths AA to C Saturday Is the Last Day The House of Courtesy ] A Demonstration of Importance in ilk Undergarments Presenting for your, considera!ion values and models in wardrobe necessi- ties that will not only make appeal for your personal use but prompt their selec- tion as bearers of your Christmas greet- ings. Purchases intended for giving will be suitably boxed. . There's a wide variety for choosing— all of an excellence that gains for them a place in our critically censored assort- ment. jole—=]ol—=o]c—] lo]——o]c—=]o]l—Flole—=]o]e——]o]c——=]ol—= o] —— Jo]——] ] I——olc——lelc—22|el—2lo]lc——jol——=——|a|lc——=Jo|c—=|c|c——2]o ~ SOUTHERN A record of growth The volume of freight transportation now being performed by the Southern Railway System is three times what it was twenty years ago. But this work is being done with an increase in freight locomotive mileage of only 34%; and for every ton of coal burned in the fireboxes we are pro- ducing 26% more ton-miles. One freight train now does more work than two did twenty years ago. This remarkable gain in efficiency has been effected by the investment of many millions of new capital in more powerful locomotives and larger freight cars; in the reduction of curves and grades; and in the enlargement of track and terminal facilities. The savings thus made have gone to the South—in higher wages for our employees; in higher prices paid to Southern producers for steel, lumber, coal and other railroad materials (re- flected in higher wages in these in- dustries); in higher taxes to Southern municipalities; in better transporta- tion service for the South; and in freight and passenger rates that have not been advanced commensurately with the advance in the cost of living. Camisoles-Brassieres of ||| . dainty satin, with lace || Princess SllpS $1.95 t0 $19.75 Made up in Satin, Satinay, Pussy Wil- low, Charmeuse and Radium. Teddies $1.95 t0 $19.75 Made up in Crepe de Chine, Satin, Crepe-back Satin, Neptunette, Pussy Wil- low, Radium, Corduroy Crepe and Cuddle Silk. Radium Bloomers. . ..$9.95 Tailored Gowns G e 4 $5.95 Chinz v :la:t:f“nyr:;fmemez Made up in Radium Silk and Crepe de e Cygne of extra good quality: trimmed with ribbon sashes and ribbon bows. Bloomers and Step-ins $1.95 to $5.95 Made up in Crepe de Chine, Satin, Lorlei Satin, pussy Willow, Radium. Camisole Brassieres 500t 9295 r Radium and Satin $5.00 Made up in Satin of the finer qualities; Princess Slip Plaln ‘alloted orin lace Comblflatlon finlsh. Camiso]es v 50C to $2'95 Teddys of Crepe de £ v $2.25 $3.95 : P Sets (Step-ins and Vests) ests ... -$2.25 10 $3.55 Chine and Radium: trim- 53-90 to $11.90 Petticoats, $2.95 to $15.00 med with real filet and lace Made up in Crepe de Chine, Pussy Wil- Gowns . ..$3.95 to $29.75 low, Radium and Lorlei Satin. $10.95 ‘We have met the great rise in prices Southern Railway System by investing new capital in product- last yearspent in the South : : :zo,’oegt'v,ooon;u than i ive improvements that have increased received from the South. i operating efficiency. For Saturday—One Special Rack Sports Coats . ........3D They are particularly smart models—in plaids, stripes or plain weaves—of that A generously swagger cut that gives them distinctive effect. (ol ——o[—Slle— fe——[a]c———[a|— = [o|——=o|lc——e—=—"alol X o[ —2a o] —2 0] e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH = Na UL fl ! i] @ u fl fl fl m ] fl m lol——lalc——]al——=——]al———Jolc——c——]o[———>]al——=]0] . .