Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 42

'OREWORLD TRAE STATIONS PENED ‘ded States Offices Estab- I'shed at Stockholm, Hels- ingfors and Hamburg. * Ii»sponding to the rapldly increas- emands of business men in the nited -States, the Department of merce is effecting an important foreign service. x the results ob- the department ish additional ts in regions whose markets, and de currents deserve close observa- n and consistent, energetic trade ymotion effort. “hree new posts are being estab- Ied in Burope to assist the Ameri- i business man in securing Euro- an trad New offices have been «nened at Stockholm, Helsingfors, in 1land, and at Hamburg, Germany. ablishment of the of- ckholm and Helsingf v the bureau's agencle: «wding to Dr. Julius Klein, director the au of Foreign and Domes- Con: Hamburg is regarded the mportant port of Ger- ned to watch commercial move- nts and advance American inter- at the great German entrance to | vintral European commerce. An office of the bureau has been ndia, to co- g office at cutta, while the bureau's organiza- 1 in China, already notable for its ¢!p in furthering American sales in e Oriental republic, has been gthened by the opening of an aravicH S na. New .activities have also spread to uth America, where another new fice has been opened at M b be in touch with the trad 1ay. In addition, the dom: ‘e of the department is bei ug- nented by establishmient of new dis- | t offices at Detroit and Atlanta, lled “service stations,” that form ect link between a manufactur- plant and a farm co-opefative organization and distant purchasers all over the globe. RESCUE OF ARCTIC CREW BLOCKED BY HEAVY ICE U. S. Coast Guard Cutter Fails to Reach Men Aboard Schooner Silver Wave. NOM Alaska, October cutter Mojave of the United States Coast Guard, which attempted to ‘onetrate the Arctic Ocean to rescue four men from the gasoline schooner silver Wave, which was carried away, locked in ice, has turned back, ac- cording to word received here. The Mojave, which went from here for Bering Strait, forced her way many miles through five-inch ice, but was unable to approach the point 180 miles north of the strait, where the Silver Wave was last seen, after be- ing caught in the grasp of the ice as she was hurrying back from the last trip for the season on her mail run into Kotzebue Sound, an arm of the Arctic. The -largest nugget of pure silver ever found weighed 39,600 pounds. the commercial cen- | 30.—The | Soda Pop on Ships, Navy Head Decides Secretary Daniels’ famous pre- prohibition “bone dry Navy" order is to be modified by Secretary Wil- bur—but only to the extent which will permit thirsty gobs to partake of soda pop aboard ship. Mr. Daniels included = bottled soda water in his order against drinks on Navy vessels, taking the view that ship storekecpers had not sufficient storage space "at their disposal to make the carry- ing of soft drinks practicable. Bottling concerns have been ex- erting pressure for a revision of the Daniels order, and, after re- ceiving assurances from Govern- ment_experts that the health of the Navy will not be jeopardized by the change, Mr. Wilbur has de- cided to lift the soda water ban. ‘BOTTOMLESS’ DEPTH IS FOUND IN PACIFIC Sounding Line, Reacking Limit of 6 1-4 Miles, Fails to Touch Bed of Ocean. An unmeasured depth—the deep- est hole in the ocean yet found—un- measured because the sounding wire carried by the vessel reached down only six and a quarter miles, has been located about 50 miles from the coast of Japan in the Pacific Ocean, the Geological Survey announced today. The Japanese man-of-war Manchu found the spot recently while on a chart-making expedition for the Jap- anese Navy. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Sailors May Drink MUTT AND JEFF—A Fair Enough Test at an Opportune Moment. "84 GOMNA BROADCAST ™ Tite voters ALD TELL THEM WHY THEY SHoULD VoTe FoR me €oe DOG CATCHER of the sounding wire the ocean may | be at this place cannot be guessed. The greatest ocean depth’previously known is off the coast of Mindanao, Phillipine Islands, where bottom was rcached at 32,113 feet. Geologists re- cently have become greatly inter- ested In the great depths of the ocean in connection with the study of earth- quakes that appear to be produced by | the slipping of strata along planes deep in the crust of the earth. The deepest place so far located in the Atlantic Ocean lies just east of the Island of Halti, a depth of 27,922 feet. This Is also in an area shaken by earthquakes. Facilittation of the measurement of the great depths of How much deeper than the lengththe ocean is expected to be made income. Unless The Savings Union Trust many thousands profit accordingly. [fficient Management II implies the accumulation of a surplus as well as the earning of a good invested capital grows every year you cannot consider yourself a success in business. Department Company is your productive of the helping ‘Washington of people to be businzss-like in their personal financial affairs, and to 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts 223 UNION il TRUST Co. ™ 1 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA " Ve LD THE WRIGHT CO. Money-Saving Odd Lots In an Important Month End Sale! Note the reductions—we've marked a number of fine chamber suites tn go at ONE-HALF PRIC EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT Bona fide savings based on original low prices. Triday a RED LETTER DAY for our customers—Come! « - . socs sy Bedroom Suites 1, PRICE 4-piece Walnut Finish 8u ‘Original price, $159 4-piece Parchment Suite. Originally $22: < 4-piece Walnut Decorated Suite. Originally $685 Dining Room Suites 1, PRICE 10-piece Walnut Sheraton Suite. Originally $265...... 9.plece Grand R Suite. Originally $475. $79.50 $161.50 $342.50 Kroehler Daveno Beds of these). Original price, $49.00.. Kitchen Tables Porcelain top, slightly marred. Sold for $9. $5.00 (4 of these). $132.50 $237.50 Living Room Suites 1, PRICE 33.piece Blue Velour Over- stuffed Suite. Originally $189, opi $79.50 Kroehler Davenport '392‘50 Originally $188... Mohalr’ Overstuffed Daven- Oy Fumed oak frame (two $33.50 Simmons 3-Piece Beds Bed and Spring, 4-6 size only; ivory finish (seven of these). $14.50 39.95 value Simmons Coil Sprifgs, double-bed size (4 o { tsl;;s:l.lue, $7'75 Gate Leg Table Three of these—ma- finish—36x36-inch \[THAT BiG STIEE AIN'T NO MORE EI(T T Be CLOAK MoDEL AND on T'LL PRove (v: by the newly invented sonic sounding apparatus, an American . invention that measures depth by recording the time required for sound waves to { travel to the bottom of the ocean jand return. Sergeant Is Retired. First Sergt. James F. Booker, 10th Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Aris., has been placed on the retired list of thf Army on account of age. Cr i alea, CADET STOCKINGS SOLD MOST EVERYWHERE is Season - 58 DOG CATCHER THAN T'AM €T T® Be A LADES | A new auto speed record was mad at Charlotts, N. C, by Bennett Hill of New York, who dro new oval at 126.4 miles [} O, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924. ik (Copyright, 1924, by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of1.) DeAr VoTERS, A vote €OR Me omy ELecTion DAY MeAnS A vote FOR A FeARLESS MAN! T'tL PaoTECT ‘YouRr DEAR CHILDREN ERoAM STRAY DoGs -’ T FEAR NO DoG AAD- WHAT TH-©, INTERESTING tF TRue! we'LL see! Many hundreds of women spend their lives in driving and steering the canal boats In southern and midland England. round the n hour. =S lity made Certain- P Satisfaction guaran Lee 2000. Early suggested. VeTE®S, MUTT s A Ble FOUR-FLUSHER! e vow BID You. GOOD MIGHT L Announcing Fallowe'en Dinner “Dance At 7:80 o'clock Wardman Park Hotel Special Dinner Including Charge. Reservations Columbia Hundreds of thousands of women are buying this better-fitting, longer-wearing underwear Do you buy yours haphazard? RE you one of the women who believes that union suits are still the bulky things that they used’to be? Or—one who grimly makes the best of the vexations still found in many suits ? Today more than a million such women are wearing this different knit union suit—with joy and thanksgiving! One woman said recently: “Yes, 1 hed when a friend told me about her different’ knit union suits. But she talked as if she had discovered a new world. I tried one— out of curiosity perhaps. Until I wore Carter’s I never knew comfort! Actually! Light as a zephyr, fits like a dream. Launders like new.” Another writes: “It does not bind across the chest nor under the arms. It gives freedom of mo- tion, and the liberal, roomy seat with wide flap is the most satis- 1 have ever worn. It is never loose or bunchy.” VESTS =~ lietle ents o ek L s BeTmencs breasted as illnstrated — mo STYLE 14 (back view) STYLE 15 (frons) T fusteboles vei o Tipiegs pie STYLE 19% (giel below at left) STYLE 13 (boy) LIVELY CHILDREN like becemse of its These comments are typical of thou- sands that come to us from women throughout the country. outer garments Carter styles are created and worked out by a woman—with the expert designer’s regard for line and silhouette. The original of each size is fitted and tested out on liv- ing models—adjusted to give perfect ease without unnecessary fullness. The special Carter knitting machines with their multi-needles make union suits that are lighter in weight—every bit as warm — and iofinitely more elastic, Carter’s keep their soft, springy texture until actually worn out. ' All styles—all weights— in cotton, cot- ton and wool, all wool, silk and wool, and FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31 $2.50, Cover all silk. See Carter’s the next time you go' shopping. The William Carter Company. Home Office: 597 Highland Avenue, Need- ham Heights (Boston District), Mass.