Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 11

ROME SEES LITILE CHEERINELECTION Change in U. S. Foreign Pol- icy, Wanted by Italy, Regarded Hopeless. BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL, iy Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. ROME, November 7.—Editorial comment on the American elections 33 confined to the government papers 4nd so far as they discuss them wt a1l it i9 to link them with the British elections as a repeated triumph of the world-wide conservative reaction, and thereby an indirect consolldation of the Jari. of the Itallan govern- ment. L The Idea Nazionale draws a morul for the benefit of the opvosition as Coolidge-Dawes Fan Jriginator Chief Celebrant There are not many this country where somebody isn't celebrating the sweeping victory of President Coolidge and Gen. Dawes. But here in Washington there is one man who is making the landslide a gala occasion. He is Theodore G. Thomas of the Soldiers® Home, originator of the campaign slogan: “Keep Cool-idge!"” Mr. Thomas points with pride spots in to the fact that his fans boosting Coolidge and Dawes were broad- cast months before either was nominated. Another Strike. From Collier's Magnzine. The latest thing in strike threats is the hangmen’'s union organized in Spain. The public executioners of Ma- drid are asking higher wages—their specialty consisting of the shorter THE EVENING CALLS INDICTMENT ‘BARBAROUS JARGON’ Federal Judge Threatens to Dis- miss Case Against Stock “Exchange Men. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 7.—Federal Judge A. N. Hand threatened yester- day to dismiss an indictment against nine former brokers and Consolidated Stock Exchange officials, because it was drawn in “the most barbarous jargon of Bnglish” the judge ever had seen. He reconsidered, however, and or- {dered the indicted men to trial on | charges of conspiring to use the mails {to defraud. Testimony concerning charges that the defendants also con- spired to bucket orders would be ment, Judge Hand anounced. Shortly before a dismissal of the whole indictment was sought by coun- sel for the defendants, and refysed, . |duror, barred because of the faulty indict- | STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘lhe Curb Exchange house of Raynor, Nicholas & Tryesdell, which failed for $4,000,000 in 1922, pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy. Eight defendants thus remain to be tried on Monday. They include Ray- | nor's partners, three members of the defunct firm of McQuade Brothers &| Quillen, William S, Silkworth, former president of the Consolidated Stock Exchange, and two minor officors of the bankrupt brokerage houses. | ‘The opening of the trial yesterday | was marked by the elimination of Emanuel M. Schwirk, becausc, he was observed In commupication with a governmemt witness outside the box. Antedated. From Life. & 4 The Black Hole of Calcutta laughed. “I's a good thing.” it soliloquized, hat I got into the list of classical | orrors before the discovery of the | | kitehenette apartment.” S DD ST T I T T I T TS Capeskin Gloves, $3.95 ‘D._C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1924. GREAT EXPOSITION DATE IS ANNOUNCED Plans Are Made to Open Sesqui- centennial Celebration in Phil- adelphia June 14, 1926. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November Dates for the observance of the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence were annouriced today by the director of the Sesquicentennial Association, which also adopted a tentative construction program to cost about $5,000,000. The celebration is to begin June 14 and end September 17, 1926. The construction program includes an jinclude ‘| cation 6f the parkwayvs between Lo- gan Square and the art gallery, and extensive improvements to the com- mercial museum, hortfcultural hall and other buildings. The giant sta- dium to be built by the city at a cost of $2,000,000 is not included in the association’s building program. It is_planned to request the Fed- eral Government and various Staies to construct a “temple of American fame" and buildings for State- ex- hibits. Foreign governments will not be invited to send exhibits. The entertainment program will dramatization of _historic events at Independence Hall and other places, exhibitions of art, ljt- erature, industry, agriculture, horti- culture, dairy and live stocki military and naval, and a continuous program of athletic events, children's carnivals, pageantry and i - On quiet t @ nice, cool, quiet smoke will restless feeling which men administration bLullding, beautifi-who don't smoke don't have. IT T I TTTTTT I T ) WHARF STRIKE IS ON. General Walkout Occurs as Long- shoremen Quit. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Novem- ber 7.—A general strike was calied yesterday in sympathy with that of the longshoremen, who demanded an elght-hour day and no overtime. The steamship companies will begin to- day to employ non-unmion labor to handle the waiting cargoes., -Strong police protection will be given the workers. ' FIRE 1S COSTLY! ‘Be Protected Against It J. LEO KOLB Issurance Agesey 1923 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5022 Y ‘Genuine 1 Smithfield Hams (Not So Calles) But Cured in Town of Smithfield, Va. Magruder Inc. Best Grocers Conn. Ave. & K Established 1875 De Witt C. Raynor, senior member of| Slip-on Gloves ;have regained their popularity. Every one is asking for these gored and strap-wrist gloves of durable capeskin. Wear them pulled up over the cuff. In brown and tan, with self or black embroidery. the United States dissolution.” flj’ Apart from these platonic rati | J / ractions, however, it r i | common with the other no change in the Americ & policy—the one thing Italy had hoped Tor from the clections to be CX- pected. The American immligration policy, the tariffs, and the attitude toward war debts will undergo no modification nor is there any Great hope of the United States participat- ing in the League of Nations or in other Europe problems. Significant space is given reports of disorders involving the Ku Klux Klan. ¥ (Copyright, 1924, by Ohicago Daily News Co.) 10 the uselessness of speculutini cn foreign sympathy in attempts to overthrow the government. In the ‘Democratic defeat it sees “a new collapse of Wilsonism” and in Sen- ator La Follette's, an “lrreparable failure and the dogged resictance of to ferment and » The flannel scarf’s the thing! Whether it’s striped or plaid, soft-hued tan and gray or bright-colored plaid, it must have fringed ends! Here they are—a special selection Satur- day at $3.75. . 1216 F St. N.W. i [ ] [ eturning From Paris— Q. (278 7\ \ has brought with her the loveliest frocks and coats which it has ever been her opportunity to select. To the simple lines of the present mode, she adds the touch of genius that glori- . fies the mode in these new Irene Castle Corticelli fashions. SONEDNED) = All Are Ready for You to See in Our Misses’ Shop Tomorrow! These duplicates of her selections are made in beautiful materials, silks of the frocks and linings : i, 4 184 - X 1} ‘;\"IJL’.,: of the wraps of the famous Corticelli silks. ks : 4 i :;:'\“f.,‘,:.'. Irene Castle is known as “the best dressed woman in the world.” You, too, can wear the clothes BIG LEAGUE PITCHER ! , T " that she wears, and they are sold in Washington exclusively at Jelleff’s! CAPTURES CRAZED MAN Tre: ST e e e Two Coats and Two F rocks Are Pictured—Others of These Latest Models Are Gertrude Gladys Police Force With Sen- sational Work. dom from adorument give One of her favorite Fall models, an exquisite lace creation over Dainty peach colored Corticelli Satin Sa.-On and chiffon! Could a_noteworthy distinction. a foundation of supple brown Corticelll Crepe Eldora. The diamond | frene Castle have chosen any materials quite so charming, sa smart? By tae Amsociated Preee. “Three N*‘:{ "’;“{“"“" shaped lace ornaments down the front have a refreshingly youthful | The motifs on the skirt are developed in crystal beads. The fur trim- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. November 7.— o T e, eeci it and decidedly slenderizing effect. ming is a piquant note of contrast admirably enhanced by the bow of Hod Eller, former Cincinnati National Blythe silver ribbon. e League pitcher, appointed yesterday i Rutt The collar of this new straightiine full.lap, side drape coat re- u to the local police force, inaugurated his new position tonight with a dar- flects the Influence of the picturesque Directoire period though fash. The graceful new front tunic distinguishes this striking model of ing capture of an alleged lunatic, ioned from the very new Yakustsky Siberian squirrel. The soft, grace- Corticelli black Satin Tremaine. Handsomely embroidered in two.tone Who ‘haggone on 4 rampese with [an ful shoulders and the barre! cuffs are noteworthy. The lining is of | combination, it is worthy indeed of Irene Castle's favor. luxurious Corticelll Crepe Eldora. Helene ax, probably fatally injuring his wife. Thomas Hupp, 79 years old, who is = believed to have become crazed, leca Heavy, lustrous black Corticelll Satin Sa.on fashions this de- A distinctly new note in the world fashion is the coat dress, and | lightful frock developed in the fascinating Redingote effect, with an surely the genius of Irene Castle is charmingly reflected in this smart | unusually smart and winning green and crepe combination. The em- Geor- otte. Purity pha- sized. Lovely velvet brocaded chif- fon is employed over & founda- tion of Corti- celli Crepe Ei- dora. The lounce of m atching chiffon edged with chopehilla fur, is & pleasing variation of the straightline effect. $65. Politics is Out of Percy’s Line— But he is a keen judge of Bacon and Percy insists there's no Bacon like— INGAN'S SLICED BACON akano ‘ struck his wife, Helen Hupp, on the model fashioned of velvet and lined with soft Corticelli Crepe Eidora, | broldery is in rich gold. head with the ax, and then wrecked Hazel Eileen the furniture at their home. When a squad of police arrived, Mrs. Hupp was found lying in the rear of the Rioise. Siuppwasihidingiiniacme Black Chantilly lace and Corticelli Satin Tremaine are combined For this brilliant freck Irene Castle chose black Corticelll Satin in this beautiful dance frock. Bands of gold metal cigth gleam softly | Sa.On with a tan crepe combination. Goeld thread and gold bugle em- through the lace. Ornaments -of French hand-made flowers complete | broidery and a scalloped bottom are deft touches characteristic of the charming effect. “America’s Best Dressed Woman.” FURS! Other Unusual Frocks! New envelope Brandishiog the ax, Hupp rushed Our “Madelon” Frocks at $39.50, and Our “Romney” Lavish show- purses of moire the officers, one of whom attempted Frocks at $49.50 ing of pew fur and satin to shoot him, but the gun misfired. Eller grappled with the man and dis- armed him. Nothing to Poetry. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. are interesting expressions oi the new thought in co-operative merchandising upon coats, jacquettes which the best minds in the retail world are now working. We have been selected in striped, with and small furs— each case as the exclusive representatives for Washington to spow these frocks, and clasp of square adjacent to there is no question but that the public approves of them. New styles monthly in oF hient 3 ones, . ’ < up. y Misses' Shop— | c3ch Sroup $1650—Strect Third Floor. Floor. 13 evident in this In This Carton wlilderness.” The poet often quoted this to his best girl. But after marriage when he came home with a jug of something he found that under such circumstances wives didn't sing. nd border of The lining is caracul. son’s best material, Kash- Corticelli Crepe Eldora, $1le, mana, and lined with tifol Corticelli Crepe Eldora, $155. An Event You Have Been Waiting For! “And thou beside me singing in the Extensive showings now in both our Misses’ and Women’s Dress Shops. TR 2 AR M v A Great Saturday Sale! Women’s New Coats, ‘95 A Demonstration of Jelleff Value Giving! Newver hove coat walues stood out more boldly than in this group of more than 100 new coats to be offered in our. Women's Coat Shop tomorrow. Paris-inirired fashions—made of the loveliest of the season’s pew materials and prodigally trimmed with rich furs, these coats arc, indeed, values which one would have to go far to match. —Of Cuir de laine with natural wolf collar, cuffs and - fawnskin’ and mokine with natural skunk collars, —Of Kashlora with collars and clbow cuffs of sable —Of Kashmir bernara, with double collars, banded Regularly $12.50, $15 and $16.50 , Clever shapes and flatterin lines which yé’; know as the lasgt word in millinery! Hats for the street, for sport wear, for after- noon, for dancing—in every color this wonderful season has brought out, or in the solid blacks and browns you often prefer, Felts, Satins, _Panne Velvets, Metallic Laces and Beautifully Combined Materials . Choose for their adornment, ribbon bows, pompons, trimmings of feathers and ornaments. You will find y::u[:' or‘)’l;vt‘]iff:g:lr&‘-nfi? deciding which of the charming models you most prefer. Remember, hats in the group have sold formerly for $16.50. i Millinery Section—Third Floor. Choker Necklaces $5.00 Youthfully smart is the collarette () effect of these chokers of copper and €)' gun metal combinations, with large sterling clasp, stone set Bronze Pearl Chokers, $6.95 to $10.00 Pearl Bracelets Endless Chains, $5 to $10 $5 to $6.95 To match your necklace! Most | Of exquisite sheen, and lustrous as delicately colored artificial pearls | 9eWOrops, indestructible pear! beads. with a luster that suggests genuine | 3lternated with . smoky gunmetal pearls. Fasten with small metal | Pears, or amethyst colored stones, clasp, or with metal clasp, stone set. | Worn singly, doubly, or in the fash. ingsii$1 to $2.95 muNnv- mpé-hmm. Again the vogue for earrings. ew e Buceleu Copper and sea green, beautifully $1.75 biended, is the high note of several Five metal bracelets joined by fascinating styles of earrings. a metal {00p. Very new. Street Floor. :gf»l(nhmirdown with muff cuffs and shoulder col- 'of unink el :"oe Velmara with to-the-waist shawl collars and deep cuffs of black lynx. i e A]l these and more for you to choose from tomorrow at $95.00. Straight- line coats, Directoire fashions, wrap coats, yoke styles—all in the lovely browns, coppers and reds that are so much in demand. Also grays, blacks, etc. Choose at $95.00. Women's Coat Shop—Second Floor. Genuine Oriental Rugs In Colors Beautifully Blended OmAL RUGS of choice designs are here st Mayer’s, including rugs from o it nese Re of ancient Chins. Two Saturday Underwear Events Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise White, Flesh, Maise, Nile, Poach, Light Blue.’ These are very specially priced gar- $2.95 ments for week end selling. Filel.: ins!;ts, val lace, ribbon and rosebud trimming and val lace insertion succeed in fashioning garments as lovely as many you have bought at twice the price. Seatter Sizes Crepe de Chine Gowns Flesh, Orchid, Peach, Light Blue and White. $24.75 ol Shirred and tucked yokes, with wide 33 95 et i tyles. These e ITPETTNE FUENTTURE 75 MORE THAN A NANE e Ry There sre Beluchistans, Sarouks, Iran Mos- souls, Lilshan Dozars, Kirmans and others, all priced sensibly within reach. A few prices are quoted. What Do You Need in Cosmetics? Mossouls Averege Size, 3.626 $59.75 April Showers Toilet Water, $2.00. Cheramy April Showers shades, Beluchistans : Sachet, 3105 T i “ “UN; | French val lace, with self straps, lace are gowns you will decide to buy in quantity. b New Lingerie Shop—Thind Fleor. * by - YE “Paris Is Wearing the Shades We Are Showing in MA R & CO. Gold Stripe Silk Stockings ' : Soventk Street Between D & E Baut they are not fortunate enough to have this favorite brand of ¥ : ! | $1.85 per pair or 3 pairs for $5.40 in the lisle garter hem number, or with silk’ garter hems, $2.50 per pair. In Washington exclusively at Jelleff’s! A complete line of these wan- derful preparations. We urge y@u to try them!