Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 192%: TRAIL OF “REDS” IN AMERICA | 15 i s Sl nucleus a sympathetic following o ~ - — those who, while not so clear in their Formation of Farmer-Labor Party Declared Com- | |vi¢ws, will fight in the immediate : J . . 5 present with the Communists on the munist Plot 1o “Capture” American Unions. concrete issues that arise from day g to day. Red Internationale Launched. “For crystallizing and educating a sympathetic following in the unions, g 5 the Communists create or participate BY JACOB SPOLANSKY. sia direct delegates to gathe= in con- e | in the creation of certain organiza- ention at some certain point. tions of the more advanced workers Chapter nature of the movement itself|in the union. These may take va- Othzr ertisemen as 39, lof 19 1+ Taunched the Kes labor the logical body throush |rious forms, such as movements o See Our Adv ts on Pages 35 and Hhchr cralded by a [ which, it communism is to succeed |inbrove the type of union stracturo. it all, the principles, ideals and aims | induciial '® edgeational movemen e, jon | f communis io tra ete. It should be the aim of the wnvention | (rom the NE | (‘ommunists to gain the dominant in- it e S|fluence in these organizations, and ) to make of them instruments for the e e | Fashions for 'Washington's Social Season (h-‘ communist . the | time to time, in many cases as often y b once a week, to discuss matters taining to gaining control of union to join 2 activities. It is their purpose at all cries o loudly f e s & as may be inferred from the the workingman < a excerpt from the Moscow or- even those who often have eateis i ders, to create a feellng or unrest, [ radical in feel- | nake other members of the union dis- 4 ntly refused to cast ! satisfied with labor conditions and th the Communists » | if“the United States Government had | Loi Win them” over to communism The opening of Washington’s social season definitely confirms the vogue of many fashions ; adopted a -oft policy and al- | (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Dally News Co.) LR O announced weeks ago by Woodward & Lothrop—and Paris, as well as our fashion special- would hang | The next installment in this serles i e ppen e netalin ists, stress the ensemble. The vogue of velvet and gold evening gowns, the ostrich-collared / vent expre : - = — evening wrap, the Spanish shawl, Slippers of gold or silver brocade, Ombre Chiffons, | disapproval of the movement and re- R i e e Tinted Pearls. And because we have the honor of dressing many of Washington’s smart- ganda in the open, Communists have | Fad Tittle sucecss. in. thelr attempts est women, we can authoritatively announce these new and accepted vogues. | to gai of labor organi- : et i oo | | Acld Stomach s also < 4 into at-| ;:::1(‘:,:“ made to overcome this op- Gas, belching, o e o chiion was | .,;,.'":':"f,':‘..?L:n‘l"i""" || i e White Satin Gown and Spanish g R Rt SR ' Shawl Create a Distinctive Ensemble s operations on nda secretly d The gown of white satin uses a brilliant applique and nall groups w 19 ibiitl alveisyel nnder! epeotng | | these sweeten the stomach embroidery in coral, green and brown, and borders itself ructions received from the Com- | t headguarters. In the labor | | Th ; i in luxurious white fur. The exquisitely embroidered i i white crepe shawl bordered in long silken fringe comes e ! from Paris to complete the ensemble. The Gown, $125— the Interpretation of these du- | i { ) $ the Shawl, $125. sent_out secretly by e recent | | AT ALL DRUGGISTS rn. eeting in Moscow Other distinctive gowns include—Brilliant gold lace and munist nucleus.” this order gold brocades—broche velvets with borders of luxurious rmed out of members of the : fur—chiffon - velvets, ombre chiffons, laces and Paris beaded frocks A | ” $39 50 to $195 Hloodmard & Motheop | &~ ) P See our other Advertisements, Pages 35 and 39. N £ B 3 The Patou Silhouette in an Bake 21 Pounds of Fruit | '/ A B . b 4 Ensemble for Misses s I \ bR i ‘ Patou is the author of the new silhouette, that subtle, Cake in 1%4 Hours VAN Y . We flattering silhouette that flares from the knees. [ b] ‘ T d ld f | :‘ ( Rl S RERRNY feature it nere inan e\enmg’ ensemble of Ch!l\'\ red chif- mpossible ? es, by ordinary old-fashioned A (U : i | X rock that flares from the knees, Red Internationale.”” | methods. Quite ~|mplo though, for the up-to-the- p / fon velvet, 2 dancing frock t S = the Communist Inter- S vhos: A\ \ ' and to complete it a cape, which mademoiselle will wear Commnames Taer minute hous ekeeper, whose Iutchcn is equipped 2 'R\ T P! o plan ways and | with the wrapped snugly about her, its lovely fluttering ostricl collar curling becomingly about her bobbed head. The National Pressure Cooker -, ' B\ W L ' Frock, $62.50—the Cape, $65. Pressure cooked fruit cakes are conceded by present f day authorities to be far superior in quality to b ! ‘ ¢ B A Ombre chiffons, black and blonde lace, white or black fruit cake made by any other process | 3 o\ 3 chiffon velvet, the Spanish influence of long silken fringe, o | ~ i 3 : 13 floating frocks of pastel tinted chiffons nd eorgettes— No need to “age” Pressure Processed cakes from 1 | 3 i = \i= s oll : of smart danc “{ \g‘ 5 k to 10 years—I hour and a quarter does it. The , . make up a collection ma ance and evening frocks pressure blends the nuts and fruits, spices, extracts ’ AN for misses. and liquers into one mellow, coalescent, delectable | ¢ \ s $25 to $197.50 result. | ! * ber of L. W ‘ ed in these con-| o indorse the‘ Misses’ Sectioz, Fourts floor. Jane P. McMillan, eminent authority on pres- sure cooking, who is in charge of our pressure cooking department, will be glad to show you tomorrow afternoon atg2 o’clock, just how to method | proceed with your fruit cake, and, incidentally, eazsinael take four hours less than the ordinary baking industrial time. If you want an enviable reputation for your Christ- mas fruit_cake this year, bake it in a National Pressure Cooker. You can always do it better with pressure. i : \ < O N Gloves When they are worn, are of the fine [ A 3 French suede, 20-button length, in B:DEBEE"EEEEEEE‘ = the pastel, French gray or white, Women's Glove Section, First Sser. Slippers BOYS---GIRLS WIN A PRIZE IN THE HOME-LIGHTING CONTEST Send in Your Completed Primer and Essay—~TODAY Gold or silver kid and scintil- lating brocades vie for honors The FIOWCI‘ Pea,rls with ~ plain opera pumps of satin, in white, blonde or black. S —on the shoulder is an important ( feature—it may be a large rose of exquisite hue, a poppy, a camellia— S o e / f : 4 or a big colorful peony—but it will strands and strands of them, 2 2 in long ropes with jeweled be worn to harmonize with the color in long s ] g clasps—in long ropes that knot 4 : of one’s gown. and hang down the back, in i the new gucu;z[ fashion for the 1 A / Flowets: 0¢ €086 extreme decolletage—in many y strands that fasten with one LA > . Ornaments, $4, $5, $6 clasp and in bracelets, one i e 22 i or many, charmingly designed 0] —in creamy white and pastcl H tints —often combined with colorful jewels— et Ol Exquisitely Embroidered Spanish Bracelets, $2to $50 AL Shawls Add Charm, and Complete The smart choice is the custom made Jewelry Section, First foor. opera pump or ankle strap model. the Evemng Enscmble Gold and silver kid, $18 Bs’::;ldgm S‘:Lgil)! Everywhere smart women gath- Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. er in the evening, we see Span- Artificial Flewer Section, First fioor. Address it to “The General Secretary—Home Lighting Contest—I14th and C Sts. N.W,, Washington, D. C.” You have a splendid chance to win a $15,000 home, one of the ten College Scholarships, a dandy Chevrolet Cas,. 2 Radiola, a Neutrodyne, a Watch, a Kodak, a Loud Speaker, a Fine Bicycle or a Cash Prize. Surely you boys and girls are not going to miss a grand and openly free opportunity to win a prize and help Washington attain fame and glory as the home of the National Winner of the prize $15,000 Home. LET’S DIG IN AND WIN! Chiffon Silk Hose, plain or Paris clocked, ish shawls worn with their eve- matches one’s slippers in color, or con- ning gowns—shawls of white trasts in certain instances. ] Chiffon Hose, $L75 to $5 gaily embroidered in splashing T’lc Contesfi llas Been Extended Until “ Women's Hosiery Section, First floor. colors—shawls of black and shawls of color embroidered in rich, glowing, shades. NOVEMBER 20TH, 1924 . \ ) Bandeaux and Fans To confine sleck bobbed heads are charm- Spamsh Shawls ing little bandeaux of silvery or gold leaves or colorful flowers or sparkling stones, $5010 $225 $150 to $30. L o] | ¢ fi Fans paint their feather brilliantly, or tip Lace Scarfs THE LIGHTING EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE @ ( o SR $5 to $65 If You Did Not Get Your Primer at School—Be Sure to Get One Today ! l hues and mount them on studded handles. . 11 [o]———=[a|—h ol ———|0] ——|n[ —— | —=——=|0] General Secretary OF WASHINGTON 14¢h and C Sts. N.W. Main 7260 8f———=|a|———=|o]c——=alla|c———|o[—]o|—] 4 $8 to $85. Neckwear Section, First ficor. Fan and Hair Orsament Sectien, First Seer.