Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 20

CLAIMS MINE WAGE PACT UNDER FIRE Union Journal Tells of Efforts to Avoid Abiding by Jack- sonville Scale. By the Ascociated Press. IND APOLIS, Ind.. August 13.— The United Mine Workers Journal, official organ of the United Mine Workers of America. in its issue of August 15 will say “There appears to be a well defined movement among a certain class of coal operators and coal companies throughout the country to force a revision of the Jacksonville agree- which would mean a reduction industry. Such a move ment has been under way for the 1 several months. It has centered in and around West Virginia and cer- tain parts of other eoal mining fields. Attack Sure to Fi attack on the .Jacksonville and the present wage scaleof the mine workers of the coun- try will fail. America will not per- mit hing of the kind to happe; There is not going to be any red tior in wages. The Jacksonville “The agreement agreement will stand until the day | without change or of its expiration amendment “It is but fair to state tha now known, the « part in th t document. by in 3 EH el chntralicompeiiivetnots e now under the Jacksonville agreement “President Lewis has stated many e will be no reduction i fields. He has has become fa- ements, that the < of America will He regards ement as recment for a sald, and e miliar with United Mine Work take no backward stey lived up to in every nics, coal papers and others may as well take notice. 20 FORMER DESTROYERS TO BATTLE RUM CRAFT Mine Sweepers and Fast Motor | Boats Also Included in Dry Armada. v against liquor smug- t guard offic said - boats, ready to move gling craft. co yesterday. In of the anti ized, and was not abo 1888 Slavery in Brazil unti ‘ the thirst-target RUM FLEET RECRUITS CALLED INTO SERVICE Four Hundred Ordered to Report at Philadelphia for Active Duty. B the'Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, August 13.—Four hundred of the 4,000 men re to man the new dry fleet of 257 ves- sels to be commissioined for action against rum runners, drugs and aliens, have been moblized in this city, according to announcement by Coast Guard officials. Preparations for the offensive, which is said to be scheduled for some time in September, have been in progress at the navy yard here for more than a month. Destroyers, mine sweepers and speed boats are being reconditioned and outfitted. Twenty-four section bases will be established and three new receiving stations will be opened for the train- ing of recruits. — Perhaps it is just as well to_be known as a many-sided man. The successful money maker is seldom a t| good spender. (ASEX N Ginger Ale Straight at ) PRAONOUNCED KLEE-KO INSTITUTE NEAR CLOSE. | 9, BB B %9 z&lam&&@m&&&%@@&@&&%&&&&&&u&m@@@&m&@& g@ International Co-Operation Confer- ence Ends Principal Business. CLEVELAND, August 13.—The In- ternational Institute of Co-operation Conference completed its principal business at yesterday's session with appointment of committees to outline plans of financing and preparing courses of study. Tomorfow the conference is expected to name the date in 1925 when the first international Institute will be held Sessions of the conference will con- tinue throughout the week, but meet- ings will be confined to sectional dis- cussions. R A e The matriavchal system holds good in Cochin, so that women there hold most_of the property. E 0L r L IO L IS A DT OO, DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” (LLLLLLL L L LI L L L L L L oo There's something about Clicquot Club that gets down into you and hits the right spot. When the sun is furiously hot and the thermometer says ‘thirsty in the shade,” the real joy in life is inside a bottle of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Racing, gin- ser-laden bubbles, glorious sensation of glowing coolness and tingling chill— whenever you have a thirst to kill, They all like it. Clicquot Club and go toiit. ‘The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Order by the case from | d | orcer your grocer, druggist, or ‘ confectioner [ | | [ SHOE S5AVINGS too good to miss! Exit! Women’s Summer Shoes ® 3 (] ERE $5.95 to $10 pair! .But Short Lines must “Get Out”! Shoes, Summer we call them, but many are early Fall styles. You cant afford to miss this! (Not at G St.) Low Heeled Opera Pumps Now a Sensational LAR SALE” of Misses’ and Children’s Short Lines, regu- larly $295 or more. it, mothers—and be here early tomorrow ! DOLLAR SALE! Children’s Summer LOW ShOeS “DOL- Think of Whites, Tans, Reds, $5.95 Grays, Patents and oth- ers, but sizes broken. 4I8-30 7th St. NW—Thm to B(h FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Telephone ank]m 7400 @&&@&&&&&&&&&&&mm&&a&ammsmm&&; Special Purchase Offering 300 New Lyons Velvet Hats A feature value offering at the beginning of a new season is a rare occurrence—but when opportunities present themselves at a time hke this it would be folly to turn them down—hence this remarlzable offering embracing 300 of the smarter of the new modes in velvet hats at an extremely low price—$7.50. You really save from $2.50 to $7.50 on your purchase. Featuring the Chosen Style Notes in Shape and Color The trend of Fall modes is indicated in the shapes fea- tured—the new crusher crown, hand embroidery, velvet flowers, ribbon cocardes, glycerined ostrich and burnt goose —all are here to help you attain that one ambition—to look charming and exceptionally attractive. Colors range from deep russet tones to gay reds, greens, sapphire and copen blue and all black, of course. Head sizes, too, are shown for the shingled or fully coiffed head. Choice, $7.50. PRBBRPEDBDDDRBB DD Rich Fur Coals In the Advance Sale at $179. 50 7307 317 X7 N7 ¥ 17 X N SN N The New Way to Slenderness C-B a La Spirite Stay-Slim Rubber Reducing Girdle Stay - Slim is a rubber corset made in three mod- els, step-in, clasp-on and clasp front, laced back— each a perfect reducing corset. Made of quality rubber, ideally cured and reinforced where neces- sary. It removes without discomfort the fatty tis- sues that by former meth- ods took months of diet and strenuous exercise to rid one’s self of. Novel effect Sealine (dyed comey) coat, 48 inches long. Large collar and_ wide sleeve cuffs of Mar-mink ~ (dyed marmot). Exqui- sitely lined in bro- or matural gray cade or silk crepe. lined with silk. squirrel, $179.50. $179.50. ® $179.50.- SECOND FLOOR, mflnux & BRO. Rich brown marmot coat, 48 inches long. Made with large crush collar and hand- kerchief sleeves. Border of reversed skins. Beautifully Sealine (dyed coney) coat of soft, full-furred skins, carefully se- lected and perfect- ly matched. Fash- ioned with large crush collar and en- velope sleeve cuffs of matural skunk We advise a fitting by " our expert corsetieres to insure utmost satisfaction. $10.00. THIRD FLOOR. Sale of Skirts Models Formerly $5.00 and $8.50 Now Select Baby Things Thursday —Their Special Day Infants’ needs are at- tractively priced for Thursday—Ilist the items you want and practice economy by shopping to- morrow. ‘Wrapping Blankets, $1.00— White with shell edging or ribbon binding in pink or blue. Size 36x36 inches. Crochet Sacques, $1.00— White trimmed with pink or blue. Petticoats, $1.00 — W hitc flannclette, scalloped at bot- tom. Sizes for infants 6 months and 1 year. Hand-made Dresses, $1.00— Lace trimmed at neck and sleeves. Deep hem. Infants 6 months and 1 year sizes Hand-made Gertrudes, $1.00. Embroidered and plain st 5 Infants 6 months and 1 y Kapok Pillows, 50c — Pink or blue sateen cover. Comb and Brush Set, 50c— Hand painted floral effects. Infants’ Ivory Cribs, $1250—27x52. Drop side. National spring Jr. Kiddie Koop, $2075— Screen cover. Drop side Complete with mattress Folding Nursery Chair, $3.25—White enameled. Crochet Bootees, 50c— White, pink or blue trimmed Rubber Sheets, 50c—Red rubber Indian sheets 23x25 inches Stork Sheeting, $1.35 yd.— The well known, reliable make. Rubber . Triangles, 29c— Small, medium and large sizes Quilted Pads, 29¢, 39c and 50c. Red Star Diapers, $2.25 doz. —Ready hemmed for use. 27x27-inch size, Cotton Socks and Hose, 25¢c. Sizes 4 to 6)%. Furniture Pad for Chair, 50c. Play Yards, $4.95—Oak fin- ished. Beads and canvas floor. ‘Wicker Scales, $7.95—Ivory or white enameled. Nursery Seats, S$L75— White enameled. - Nursery Seats, $125—Oak nish, " Nursery %a!s $1.50—Ma- oga h. B-thmetts, $12.50—Dress- ing table and tub, Cretonne pock(-t~ FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. A Feature Selling of Girls’ Gingham: Dresses $1.00 A remarkable group of dresses of excellent quality gingham in large or small checks, overplaids and solid colors. Straight or waistline models effec- tively trimmed with every manner of adornment smart for Fall. bloomers of self fabric. One interesting style features Choose from rose, blue, tan, pink, green, buttercup, brown and tangerine. MAIN Sizes 7 to 14, AND FOURTH FLOORS, LANSBURGH & BRO. Topping Values in Boys’ Wash Suits Sizes for Boys 3 for $2.50 85¢ Choice of such well liked fabrics as peggy, jean, galatea, tan pongee, khaki, chambray and linene, in one of the best value offerings we presented this season. Flapper and base ball styles, with belt, middy and button-on models that can be worn for weeks this season, and during next season, too. A whole lot of play clothes quality, at minimum cost. FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGE & BEO. ’I'HE spiciest of early Fall 2% w0 8 Style ideas for young women, now ready in the fa- mous “Hahn Specials.” - Patent Leather or Tan Calf. $3.95 Sport, wrap-around and pleated skirts of Baroret, wool crepe, French flannel and granite cloth are delightfully fashioned and trimmed to meet the general need. Powder blue, rose, tan, brown, gray, green, navy and black. Regular and extra sizes, 28 to 33 and 34 to 40. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. *City Club Shop™ 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. (At dll our stores)