Evening star. [volume], September 30, 1924, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SAFETY OF LABOR I
SOUGHTBY BAVIS
Department Head to Ask
Appropriation to Begin
Research Work.
Ity the Associated Tress.
IjOUISVILLE, Ky., September 30.
•Secretary of labor James J. Davis
disclosed In an address before the I
National Safely Council!! which opened |
its thirteenth annual meeting here
yesterday, that he proposes to ask for
an appropriation with which to pro
vide for safety research work in the
Labor Department.
•’Our fundamental need in the
light for safety in industry is facts,”
>Lr. l>avis said. “Without them we
are working in the dark. We are,
nationally. like a physician, who
would undertake to treat a patient
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Extra Saleswomen Will Be Here || jk ft All Purchases Made in This Store Must
to Serve You Promptly I 1 J Be Satisfactory or Your Money
and Efficiently I T u r »oru Cheerfully Refunded
I GSTREET BETWEEN ll ,H £<j2 TH i. j
Sharp at 9:15 Tomorrow Morning
Brooks’ Great October Sale of New Merchandise Begins
With Values, Qualities and Economies
B-E-Y-O-N-D A-L-L C-O-M-P-A-R-I-S-O-N
A MOST REMARKABLE j| f aTgREAT EVENT
Beginning of the Season Sale of Ij| Our First October Dress Sale -j
1 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ I j| WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ I *—j |
Fur-Trimmed | | Cloth or Silk
j That Out-Value li || High-Priced Dresses
/X / All You Have Seen I I At a New Low Price IMI
jL At the Extraordinary Price of || | Truly Sensational Values at
Wool fabrics soft as suede, are new | | Every Dress brand-new and bought ISJ
|}r I for Coats this season. Slender youth- | I especially for this sale from our very IKfl W" I 1 ii|
%]' h riii || best dressmakers at price concessions PW
W\ I bd models —new smart shades —lux- | make these astounding values
urious fur trimmings and silk linings. I I possible. // > |
jL-i VI Ij 4/0 of These Coats Are Samples, || II || The Season's Most Wanted Materials ll \\ i j// |
r Only One of a Kind. Be Here | I I and Colors. Many One-of-a-Kind 1 ® reSseS
J 1 ' || Early for the Choice Selections. |8 I | Models. So Please Shop Early. | |.
The Colors: The Models: The Materials: The Fabrics: The Models: The Trimmings: j|
PENNY STRAIGHTLINE ' AVAZANDA CREPE SATIN SLEEVELESS BEADED j |
RUST DRAPED MODEL VELMORE | | BENGALINE CREPE LONG SLEEVES EMBROIDERED ] J
DEER SIDE BUTTON KORASAN FAILLE SILK TUNIC DRESSES LACE TRIMMED A |
BROWN CRUSHED CHOKER • MONTEBELLO CANTON CREPE STREET DRESSES BUTTON TRIMMED 1;|
TAUPE PUFF SLEEVE ■ MOKINE I | SOFT SATINS AFTERNOON DRESSES RIBBON TRIMMED J |
GRAY FANCY SLEEVES BLOCK VELVO | POIRET TWILL EVENING DRESSES - BRAIDED -J $
GREEN YOUTHFUL MODELS LEE-ZETTE | SATIN CANTON TAILORED FROCKS CONTRAST BANDINGS J
BLACK MELON SLEEVE VEL-SUEDE I | FLANNEL SPORT DRESSES MANY COMBINATIONS ||
Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44; Misses * Sizes, 14 to 18 || I Misses’Sizes, 14 to 18; Women’s Sizes, 36 to 42; Stout Sizes, 44 to 50 ||
I without lirst making a diagnosis of
his ailment. You cannot make a
j true diagnosis without facts.”
Points to Be Covered.
Mr. Davis declared he favored
legislation to cover three major
poin ts:
Provision for collection of all in
formation, data and statistics as to
industrial accidents and their pre
vention. together with industrial di
seases and their prevention, by the
Federal Department of Labor, co
operating with State agencies en
gaged in such work.
Provision for publication and dis
| semination of this information
throughout American industry by the
Labor liepartment.
Provision for maintenance by the
Labor Department in Washington of
an industrial safety exhibit where
, plans and devices for safeguarding
j the American worker might be as
| sembled.
\on National Problem.
Safety as .an essential df national
progress was discussed by Richard K.
Grant, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
"It Is a matter of great public con
cern and interest,” ho declared, “that
the question of safety has now as
sumed national proportions and now
is enlisting the unselfish work and
THE EVEMMI STAR, WAiSIUKUTUK I>. I’., TUESHAV. SEHTEALBEIt 30. 1924,
devotion of men from all walks of
life In an effort to find the best pos
sible safeguards against th* hazards
of our complicated present-day life."
Officials estimate the attendance a t
approximately 2,000 delegates from
all parts of the country.
OIL HEARING IN CANADA.
Contempt Charged to Witness in
Sinclair Case.
TORONTO, Ont., September 30.
Contempt of court proceedings
against H. S. Osier, president of the
Continental Trading Company, for his
refusal to give evidence bearing on
the dealings of his company with 11.
F. Sinclair, the United States oil mag
nate, were postponed indefinitely yen
terday because of a death In the fam
ily of A. W. Anglin, counsel for Os
ier. Decision will be made tomorrow
as to the time the case will be pre
sented.
* Thursday was mentioned as the
possible date for the motion to com
mit Osier, and the counter-motion
to set aside the commission appoint
ed to take the evidence or to set up a
Canadian commission.
ROOSEVELT’S TOUR
TO MATCH SMITH’S
G. 0. P. Nominee’i Program Calls
for 185 Meeting! in Pint 18
Days of Drive.
By the Associated Prear.
NEW YORK, September 30.—Repub
lican leaders have announced plans
for a speaking tou- by their guber
natorial nominee. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, that wili match, if not sur
pass, that mapped jut by supporters
of Gov. Smith, the Democratic aspi
rant. The plans rail for 185 meetings
during the first IS ilays of Col. Roose
velt’s upstate camfaign. Most of his
speeches will be delivered from the
rear platform of a special train that
will carry the Republican nominee
from one end of the State to the
other.
A notification ceremony apropos of
Col. Roosevelt’s domination will be
held at his home Cove Neck, about
2 miles from Oyster Bay, tomorrow
night. An invitatim to the ceremony,
j signed by the Republican State com
mtttee and sent to the entire citizen-I o
ship of Oyster Kay, reads as follows: | li
“Col.- Roosevelt invites all his friends I n
and neighbors to attend the noliflca- j 1
tlon ceremonies at bis home on ii
Wednesday evening, October I. Music. F
fireworks, automobile parade. Meet t
at Oyster Bay town hall, at 7;3U.” 1'
Gov. Smith will open his campaign a
Thursday night with a speech at a
Madison Square Garden, where John <
W. Davis, Democratic presidential
nominee, also is scheduled to speak.
HONOR PERSHING’S'AIDE.
i
Oen. Adalbert de Chambrun Made
Commander in French Legion.
PARIS, September 30. —Gen. Adel
bert de Chambrun, who was one of
Gen. Pershing’s aides rturiog the
’ World War, and who was a professor
I) Franklin Sq. Hotel |
1 Coffee &J)oppe
N quiet efficient sendee com*
I blneg wi tli excellent food
i aud unusually pleabaxit al-
Emosplierv.
14th Street at K
;it tactics at the American War Col
lege in Washington In 1919,,has boon
made a commander of th*» Legion of
Honor In recognition of bis services
In the war and in the campaign in
French Morocco. The citation recalls
that Ucn. dc chambrun participated
in 15 campaigns, was once wounded
andwas once cited in an order of the
army,
Hraud. Office
DISTRICT
NATIONAL BANK
Conn. Ave. and K Street
No Parking Restrictions
“Park Your tar at the Door”
1336 F Street l; i
Mam 3936
Luxurious Fur Coats II
<■ Models for street, sport and evening* L]
wear, developed along the newe'st *
lines, in every fur that’s fashionable, i 1
f ' 80 aca - uettes and Scarfs in un
’ usually w i de selection.
Hudson Seal Coats
. SLVtU <r»je.l Muskrat) exceptionally
V VI \ll r ‘ ne Quality, with Brown Kox J O C
I > 1 < i^ l i lar, ‘ 48 " i - ver i' smart. Sp.-- j,i,
ff Special Attention Given to
Remodeling and Repairing.
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