Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 21

Marriage Licenses. Now Who Was Sheriff ? From Everybofly's Magasine. plied that it was O.K. By return mail the wholesale dealer requested him “The undersigned is the merchant on whom you attempted to palm off your worthless goods. The under- draft. The undersigned is the post-|nefarious business. If the undersigned master to whom you wrote, and the | were not also the pastor of the church undersigned is the lawyer whose serv- |at this place he would tell you to go BRITISH MAY JOIN BIG STEEL GROUP Combine’s Delegates to Meet With English Producers in London Sunday. BY EDGAR ANSEL’ MOWRER. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. BERLIN, October 15.—The manag- ing committee of the International Steel Cartel will meet in London Sun- day with the chief English producers and delegates of European sfel pro- ducers represoenting Austria, Czecho- slovakia, Hungary and Rumania. The alm of the meeting is to prepare the way for the entrance of Great Britain and the smaller countries into the in- ternational cartel, but it is not ex- pected that this first meeting will ac- *omplish more than a simple exchange of views. RBritish reports that the existence of the cartel still is uncertain arouse humorous comment here, since ar- rangements. already are nearly com- plete. It has been arranged that each producer shall deposit with a bank, which still is unnamed, $1 for each ton of steel produced within his quota and $4 for each ton above the quota. Every three months the funds will be distributed. Producers who failed to reach their quotas will receive $2 for each ton below the quota, and then the remaining money will be divided among all producers according to their quotas. Later it is possible the entire pro- cedure will not require the actual de- posit of money, but will be regulated on_a simple clearing-house bookkeep- ing basis. (Cobyright. 1926, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Deaths liept;;t:d. The following_deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Athen P. Berbakos, & Francis 8. F ohn Eliis, Unit ates Phoebe Lee, 67, street. Ella_Clark, 08, 1649 Rosedale street northeast. Milton H. Hall, 89, Gallinzer Hospital Frank V. Kehoe, jr., b4, Walter Reed Hos- K street. tal o Samuel Lowenthal, 74, 2415 Twentieth reet Leon Baiarsky, 65, 1730 Wisconsin avenue. Susié R. Johnson, 40, 330 E street south- o 45, Gallinger Hospital. R36 E street. Children’s’ Hospital 5 mont] ‘hildre; 5, 3622 Hospit: Ney's Special! 50 Hats To Close Out Were $5.00 to $7.50 $2.95 COATS Ol SOCIETY (Continued from Page Twenty.) R. Van Antwerp, in her apartment at Corcoran Courts, have returned to their home in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Henry S. Lyons of Boston, who is passing a few days at the Willard, entertained informally at dinner last night at that hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Swormstedt have gore for a short visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mansfield, in Wellesley, Mass. The Catholic Daughters of America will have their monthly dinner to- morrow evening from 5 to 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, chairman, the hostess committee have’ charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Eugene Adams of Edgemoor has just returned to her home from Chicago, where she has been spending some time at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. KEEP WORKERS BUSY, MADE G. 0. P. SLOGAN Secretary of Labor Davis Says Party Offers Only Road to Prosperity. ¥ By the Assoclated Pregs. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October 15. —Republicans will accept the chal- lenge of the Democratic party and keep the mills and factorles open, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis declared in an address opening the Republican campaign in eastern Ohio last night. “There 13 but one road to successful prosperity and that the Republican party has always siood for. Let's keep cur laboring men busy and prosperous. The issues upon which Republicans will base their campaign are continuation of the protective tar- -1 iff and the immigration exclusion act, *| insistence that European countries pay their war debts and legislation helpful to industry,” Secretary Davis declared. . Di: sing the European war debts, Davis sald, “Why should we let them keep that money to start another war? We can use it here on undevelop- ed resources.” Mr. Davis citad the fact that the debt of the country when the World ‘War broke out was multiplied many es by the Democrats before relis ing the administration in 192 qui Ney's Special! Silk Teddies and Step-ins In all the new pastel shades Jane Vogue quality—styled in the Patis manner. Rich Marriage licenses have been issued to the fonSwmss traveling man visited e certain small David B. Logan and Mary S. Frack. town and sold the proprietor of its this city. general store an order of jewelry. rt Wilson and Helen E. Canter. all ‘When the jewelry arrived it was not jash B £me sod Annie B. Marshall. |a5 represented and the merchant ‘con- Oscar 'G. Duffield and_ Mary MacMaster, | Sequently returned it. Gloucester, N. J. 2 both |1, B, the wholesale house neverthe- OE T e Ryt i@ MRy Waliian, less attempted to collect the bill, and Wileme o Va .|drew ‘a sight-draft on the merchant through the local bank, which re- Not so long ago, the story runs, a £, Fevman. el "x':fmin. 4., and and Cathérine E. Robinson, Fairmont Helghts, c§ 'EL' city. Brogkiyn, N ¥.. and altimore, il i Births Reported. The following_births have been .repo: rted to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Henry and Mary Austin, boy. Edward 1. and Lucille J. Sproull, boy. Yirgin Q. ‘and Estelle Johnson, girl. Fenwick N. and Eleanor Reeve, boy. eorge and Anna M. Cox, bo: Clvde D."and Margaret Lyon. bo; Thomas A. and Grace Roberts, ‘boy. Harold C. and Beatrice McKnight, girl. Joseph €. and Brannie Sutton, glrl. onard and Marie Brank, girl. ermain A. and Ruth Visbal bos Henry T. and Catherine Hendrix, Olat P. and Marie E. Winningstad, boy. Gilbert and Marion Hayden, boy. Calivin W. and Helen Schaeffer,” girl. Edward E lia C . Right Prices Remodeling and Repairing Bertram nd Elizabeth boy. A and Angelo Hopwood, boy. . and Ida Akin, be G and Wilma Cithbortson, glrl. 1335 G s!- w. 11, boy. ary L. Ruhl, boy. Wilbur M. ‘and Mabelle Miller, boy: | \ L] jjoseph 8. and Simone G. M. Robinson, since 1916 n A. and Martha C. Dodd, girl. Reeald ‘and Mo Gacdnore glrl William and Mattie Freeman. bot Gy ahd e pderson, bo e riney. el Elliott H. and Anenleofin?iee{- ':irl. iy WllternP Henry George ot 1‘0 the woman who seeks the distinctly different, yet truly smart in dress, we pre- sent this exclusive model embroidered in the peasant style of Europe. In navy and red jersey; the sleeve is divided length- wise in the two colors, the navy side embroid red and vice versa. ed in @ GILLESPIES *1315 ConNecTicuTAve- to collect the bill and they received the following reply: signed is president and owner of the bank to which you sent your sight- R WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST “Say It With Flowers P. s Send that sick Say It With Ours!” Flowers and Decorations for friend a basket Autamn Flowers GUD 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 of the Autumn Wedding! BROS. CO. Three Stores for Your Convenignce 1102 Conn. Ave. 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ices you sought to obtain for your|to H—" ARTCRAFT presents Rep- tiles! Snake! Lizard! Alli- gator! Fashioned into Slip- pers as Distinctive as they are Original. The Par- ticular Woman selects them for her Tailored Wear. The Tritone, $15.00 A R'I:IC RAFT SHOES /31 F STREET p in fabrics, furs and colorings. Surely you must see them— —surely you'll want one, for the price is surprisingly low for the quality represented. Our Bnget DPlan —a dignified form of credit enables you to pay while you wear—>5 months to settle the bill. ® HMilton R Moy Ave.aT STl Pennsvivania No Added Cost for a Charge Account Privilege The Romper Brown kid, patent leather, smoked elk, white kid, brown calf to choose from in the sturdy “Romper” pictured above. All have un- usually flexible soles and fit snugly at ankle, A real arch builder. Sizes 2V, to 5 $275 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Managemen! s $89.50 Sizes 5Y; to 8 $3:50 g For color, style and value wear a woman’s coat fmm Hart Schaffner & Marx THERE’S dash, swagger, clean-cut boyishness in their lines - a definite smart- ness you dont see in other coats. It’s the Hart Schaffner & Marx man-tailored touch; the finest in the land If we would publish the percentage of in- crease we are en- joying over our last year’s business — it wouldn’t sound rea- son- in Arab stripes, Iroquois checks, genuine Scotch plaids for steamer and sport wear Luxurious one-shade wool- ens, too, in the new cedar- wood, dusk blue, thistle and bramble. Pelts of rare beauty and long wear are blended with them AU this is yours at prices you wouldn’t expect to see with the Hart Schaffner & Mara_r label dent that our values, styles and service are re- sponsible for this Colors are as young as the Hats Go Higher styles; October leaf shades Hats go higher as to crown at Erlebacher’s, but luckily not as to price. The new hats, after the drawings of Marie Alphonsine, Helene Thibault, Martha Regnier, show abbrewiated brims and rising tops. These hats become most faces and give oppor- tunity for variety. Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx I/{éleigh Haberdasher 4 1310 F Street | French Felts—Austrian Velours— Satins Moderately Priced at $10 Ll . The Best Furs - for Over Sixteen Years