Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1924, Page 24

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24 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 18, 1924. tile Workers of America, the emer- | the permission of the central organi- | the various seoti £ th t il y % ELSIE JANIS oU'Ts POET VICTOR IN DUEL. |WORKERS WILL FIGHT gency board of the union voted at & |sation © 0 L S B Eu:;:inlnc;:lu{flm;f‘:ie wool tArift | the far weet, mhow thar Now Snmieng | Sy i T b ey e speclal meeting here yesterday. The | organizers of the union now working | - Prosident Thomas ¥ MeMahon of | shut desm Cor i i e R o o el ars opst: WARSAW, April 18 (Jewish Tele- V. KEITH B".I- IN HUFF T WAGE CUT PHOPOSALS force of this order, it was understood, | in the New England, middle Atlantio | the United Textilo Workers, explain- | The same ocondition exists every: | No- statiment modltic Al 'm“ Sihe Bl would be to ssnction local bodles to | 30uthern. and midwestern dietricts | ing the action of the mecling, said: | where—more 8o in the south. In the | action of the bour e huoihs Szoz ay e Seclare strikod WitE ting for :enm-r-:” n.:".’m'f‘ d:y;n-n;‘ to ree Reports from organizers in all |south the textile industry is practi- | of wool tarifr. Hciqieation a duel with the young Polish poet, < Name Above Those of Other, Per-| Anthony Slonimsky, which arosc | By the Associated Press. over an anti-Semitic articie written BOSTON, April 18.-—Instructions to formers Refused, Management |[by the iatter. 5 ; g N Szozuka, a Christian Pole, took of- | “fight if any attept is made to reduce Explained. ks i ite, MMk hin | wages or lengthen working hours” with the result that Slonimsky chal-|Will be sent next week to ail local lenged him. unions affiliated with the United Tex- e e “(C]hain]less COl'dl” \ Tests under every condition have proven that HOLYOKE 3000 PAIRS CHAINLESS CORDS in- 4 e e R 8 PAIR FULLY > SERING G UARANTEED Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 18.—Flsio Janis, s, vesterday canceled her con- th the B. F. Keith vaudeville { organization and quit a local engage- ment she had begun Monday, because sho was sed as vo-star instead of the s of the vaudeville bill, St was lea d today. Her contract §.called for a $3,500 weekly salary. Miss Janis she refused to ap- fadoknoeled Hithe A sure more protection against e STYLI contract because the advertising of appearance was not the same as orded her. It was ex- ¥s been adver- r. whereas this o-starred her In just about skidding, slipping and slid- ing than chains. With ad- ditional features — “Chain- less cords cost no more.” ALL THERS. ALL SIZES § ALL HEELS WORTH LESS THAN two Jlffles_a taSty’ The grip of the Abrasive =i i -: . ' i $5 VALUE ! the terms THE BEST VALUES WE EVER fla.vo]'y meal to safisfy Fabric and Rubber tread have a Fabric and Rubber Rail Official’s Vehicle Held on Dry wear, the Abrasive Tread Z THE SELECTION IS NEW ENGLAND TIRE i prevents skidding even on . the hungriest man. ] XOUR Tread constructed entirely Violation Charge. holds until they are worn | GOOD. SEE DIS 5SS THAN THE In-'r-u-.lll waxtite wrapper il ‘ and RUBBER COMPANY | the wettest and most slip- ! 3 i pery pavements. These tires g SEES refused. " T ) Crispy, crunchy corn flakes, as § ISEHERE PRIVATE CAR SEIZED. masislitng e Uiy axe g, s o B o Sy ol COME AND GET " OFFERED I Mot et - ME AND GE FERED IN FUDREr | SITRCK SRE M6 110y A A PAIR WHILE OUR 25 YEARS OF NEW YORK. April 1 o & Y PLAY IN OUR M A RKET priva N WINDOWS PRICE., THEO. W. BEITZEL, Mgr. 1419 P St. N. W. Tel. Franklin 8892 | LN P PR L PR T I ) "e',;":s;;:"“gakz & (Nompamy sz Your Own Terms SHORT OF CASH?! Never mind; you don’t need the cash at this big store—the friend of every honest per- son! We will gladly trust you with Simply choose what a small payment down balance you Pay s Convenient On your oun terms, within reason. Terms low enough to fit your purse; terms that will make it easy for you to wear the season’s best without In MEN,S are the terms that have made thou- SUITS and TOPCOATS for Spring LIGHT COLORS ‘iave the call us and such are the terms that are yours—merely for the asking. HE finest of woolen fabrics and the best styles and workmanship have gone into these garments, details that make Saks & Com- ® pany Clothes the last word in clothing crafts- manship. $838328383835822222838823232233822332323222382323882888338888832832555 Easter togs for all the Family! CIRLS CHOICE DRESSES Ladies’ Suits and Frocks in the Newly Accepted Modes-of- BOTS' ALL-WOOL SUITS | ; ol madels and stoms the-Moment. Men’s Fine Suits, Silk Shirts, etc., that 2 paivipants ‘ $ $ $ the Policy of thisesntore to sell only the Best. Just charge it! s10"* ‘ SultS, $55, 60, 65 Y \ LSS EEEEESEEELS, Featuring Spring’s latest call-the lighter tones in a range of popular colors— powder blue, brown, lans and overplaids. Long roll lapels, wide collars, full back, two- button English styles. In the three-button, high- cut, semi-fitted backs, loosely draped —an exclusive Saks creation. Topcoats, $27-50 to $65 Guerchecks, plaid backs, herringbone, knitted and other popular weaves Saks tailored topcoats for the chill days of early Spring. Models are varied; light in weight and light in color. Many of the fabrics are exclusive and conspicuously uncommon. Saks & Com- pany tailoring individualizes each coat. With set-in sleeves and easy draped back. Third Floor. LOWEST in-the-City PRICES =z Federal = our prices to be the Money back if you can CLOTHING STORES Not disingle dis Lowest-in-the-City beat them elsewhere! satisfied customer! 621 7th St. N.W. e R R R TR R R :::f.z:::mmimmmmmmmnm:m::s::::s:::::::'“ 000 ’ et 1% )

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