Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 5

IS, FLORIDA FARMERS). Jardine Sends Agent to Di- |5 rect Relief—McCarl May Charles S. Keller, Bethesda, Md., MOVESTOAD 12 oo AUTHORESS HELD Bethesda Man, 79, Struck by Street Car; Autos Hit Others. * 79 years old, of was struck by a street r his home last nignt and was taken to Hospital by a d cuts and result of THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, ON CHECK EHARGE-L;' Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of Washington Is Arrested in at numerous uni- i of the De- CONSERVATIVES ADOPT PLAN TO AID WORKERS Party Would Make Strikes Illegal Unless Secret Ballot Taken lem (\W. Va.) by Affected, Body. d - | By the Associated Press. SCARBOROUGH, England, Octo- ber 8.The Conservative party con- ference here unanimously adopted duces 35 pounds of |a resolution urging a change in the r; a horse’s only 18 pounds. trade union law to make the calling FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. of a strike illegal without a secret ballot of the members of the union affected. The law would also be amended to provide protection of trade union members from intimidation or vie- timization because of their l’iolltlc«ll bellefs. Adoption of the resolution comes as a result of pressure from party members for some legal means of preventing such “lightning” labor movements as the recent general strike, in which the men were called out by their leaders without a strike poll first being taken. | 1844 Ingleside street and Park r given first aid Question Expenditure. alinst nient 1t the office of Following the suggejtion of \”rl\ti- the relicf of fa Department o culture ha patched C. W. Warburton, dire of extension work. to the t up the nec Conduit road, and his right leg ghtly hurt. KILLED IN RUM FIGHT. Moonshiner Dead, 3 Wounded in TUniontown, Pa. UNIONTOWN, Pa., October 8 (P).— An alleged moonshiner was shot and killed, 2 constable and his chauffeur e wounded and e policeman ar here, yesterday resulted from an arch warrant. home the h, was Kkilled with a shot- n, Andrew, Meanwhile, Government ¥ be General McCarl. Officials Are Reticent. Officials asked about the sou B clined to be appropy is drawn. It w which it derstood, he 1+, officers s after he h: His 2 ay and J. R ar, were wounded avid Grenning n Jjaw when he tried n from the younger act, the money : who fled following the fight. gress for « mouth dise NOTED SURGEON I DIES. o| HOOD RIVER, Or —Dr. John How: who ‘became Wit inued to per: October 8 (A), rd McVay, surgeon, known when he rm operations after | en in an automobile zo, died here yes- former chief surgeon hio, hospital, came here accident and became an or- Although forced to use a in naoving about, he con- tinued his surgleal work until a year | ago with your ¢ e dded th dent Columbus, Ohio. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohfo, Ocmhor editor and lec- prison here worthless cupation turer, is bel Marion, she return there totaling $7: Local dete confessed that she i checks amount! o, _Buffalo, pa, Fla. e admitted the lt Qhr\ use of funds she collecte International V dation at V tion founded She teld d to visit Dr. € of the late ples of Art Robert O Ohio Hotel A WINDOW SHADESr MADE TO ORDER nE—carrect ftting shades guaran- 1211 F St. N.W. Main 3211 for st REPF..‘\TF.D veved is | Every container in ! which Chestnut { Farms Milk is transnorted or con- scaldel with live steom and sterilized daily. The Bed-Time Story of a Glass of Milk HE Milkman and The Sandman are closely related—for Chestnut Farms Milk induces healthy, sound slumber. Let the children have all they want, and be sure they drink a glass at bed- time. mone changed hu FRENCH ARé ATTACKED. Cyclist Fires Shots, Wounding Sol- diers Within Occupied Area. German p. the nicht, ned of entified cy o *h non-com acked by who fired sev- one of the men No explanation of the at- s glven in the French account, use of Citrate of Magnesia bottles is highly unsanitary. EVER- FRESH is made pure and is sterilized. It’s sold in clean, new _iéated Highest by the D. of C. Health Department bottles by all good druggists. Sealed in new non- returnable bottles for your protection. at your dealer every day Built-In Arch Comfort! Comfort combined with fashion and smartness. Perfectfitting shoes that § soothe tired feet, streng- § then weak arches and 2 gradually rectify foot ailments. PrvsicaL @LTure SHOES yield just enouzh witheach step to properly exercise the foot muscles, yet provide a firm sup- port for the arch and assure & patural graceful poide. Bgilt-In Arch, Snug Gripping Heel. A Range of Sizes To Fit Any FFoot— A Ranse of Styles to Suit Any Fancy Edmcnston & Co. (Incorporated) 612 13th Street West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. Next Droop’s Music House ANDREW BETZ, Mgr. =3 POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th Street C?‘mm, the AVENU]E Sketched below: A very popular three-button sack of gray mixed tweed. Extra trous Notice the new drape of lapel and slightly in- creased length of coat. TWO TROUSER SUITS & TOPCOATS 38 Althowrh Tweeds do not predominate the Fall display of Super-Value Suits and Topcoats, they do deserve an especial men- tion. Not alone because of their popularity @t NINTH - —_— . = -y Hat Harmony Seven new P. B. Styles are Sketched The most conspicious part of a man’s attire is his hat. And although its purchase price may be but a fraction of the total outfit—is no reason why it should not harmonize with the more expensive part of a man wardrobe. Hats are sold here with the idea of completing a style picturc $5 to $12 DID YOU KNOW? Standard browns are 1 coming to all types exce brunette. Reddish brm\ s are becoming to a except the auburn-ha Blues are becoming to all types. Tannish gray, to all except blondes. Standard gray, becoming to all types. THE B° SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Lumberjack Suits—quite the vogue with younger boys— %6 to $8.50 Strictly a style feature for that important age of four to eight. Gay plaids and fancy pat- terns, with straight, jersey pants of contrasting shades. 3—Sketched: Shaker knit sweater of navy blue, shawl collar, berjack suit for size 6 years. Blue jersey pants, $6. 2—Sketched: Lum- berjack for boys 6 to 18." Plaid effects. Price. $6.50. Lumberjacks in Bold Plaids—$6.50 Others range in price from $4.50 to $8.75. Boys who love the out-of- doors find them just the thing for sports and camp. All sizes, 6 to 18 years. Shaker Knit Sweaters $4.85 'STANDARD SUIT VALUE$15 Boys look for the famous —with vounger men particularly—but be- cause theyv illustrate so well the Super-Value “Parker Boy” label on their school suits—it stands for standard quality, long serv- ice and fair prices. Warm, shawl collar Sweaters for crisp Fall days. An as- idea of fabric, tailoring It is no small accomplishment to present a really beautifully styled Tweed Suit or Top- coat at $38. But price alone can never determine value. Purchasers of Super-Value Clothes tell us that thev consider Super-Value Clothes a “Standard of comparison.’ And that covers a lot of territory. . stvle and fair price. Sketched above: Three-button top- coat of tweed—in a most effective brown .or gray overtone. Young men and older men will like this style if they prefer a coat a trifle less conservative than the staple blues and grays. New styles and shades for sortment of popular boys 7 to 17 years, $15. oD shades. All sizes. ( For Boys Sturdy Shoes for school wear. Boys know these famous Teck Shoes for their fine quality, style Oxfords and fair price. Official Boy Scout Shoes—$5 and $5.75 We have just received a complete size shipment of these popular Scout Shoes. Rugged, extremely well made, with rubber heels Recommended by Scout officials everywhere. Shocs Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment A Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddses Enjoy ¢ Haircut The Avenue at Ninth * NATIONALLY KNOWN STORE®