The Washington times. [volume], October 20, 1922, LATE FINANCIAL, Image 20

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
HARDING REGIME SHAMES
AMERICA, SA Yd C0PELAND
SYRACUSE. N. T.. Oct. ?0.?Dr.
Hoya. fl. ?Cope land, Democratic candi
elate for United States Senator, de
clared In a campaJffn speech last
ntirht that "no Republican Is proud
of ths present national Administra
tion."
"Every Republican In common
??nth other Americans," he added,
"bows his head In stuune at the
Buplneness*. the inefficiency and the
otter Incapacity of the national Re
publican Administration."
Dr. Copeland said It was absurd to
try to Jam down the throats of the
taxpayers of the State "that the ?
burdensome Federal tax?e have been
rtipealed." The Republicana, he aaid,
had done little, If anything, to de
rrcase the burden of taxation.
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
ON COTTON SPINNING
The Census Bureau announced to
day that 17,075,407 cotton-spinning
spindles were In place In the United
Statea on September SO, 1922. of
which 31.296,613 were operated at
some time durine the month, com
pared with 12.499,124 In August.
The aggregate number of active
spinning hours In September was
7,760.8.3.470.
MAYFLOWER COMMANDER
OUEST AT LUNCHEON
Comdr. Ralaton 8. Holmes of tha
Mayflower, ths President's yacht.
Was ths gueat of honor at a lunch
eon given by the White Houae Cor
respondent's Aaaociation at the Ar
lington Hotel today.
The affair Was In the natura of
a tribute to tbs commander, aa hs
leaves soon to accept another ae
?Ignrnent. .
He has been in command of the
Mn y flower for aeveral years.
Commander Holmes wss present
ed with a cigarette ?aa* aa a token
of the friendship of the correspond
ents.
HIRSH'S*
School Shoes
For Growing Girli?Miese?, Big Boys and Little Boys
Due to our greet buying facilities we are ?ble to offer Strong,
Sturdy Show for the children, priced much lower than elsewhere.
Splendid Values?All of Them
Growing Girls
Patent Leather and Gun
Metal. Natural Shape and
English High Lace Shoes.
Sizes 2Vs to 8..$3.95
Growing Girls
Gunmetal Calf, Goodyear
welt. Natural Shape and
English high-cut lace shoes.
Sizes 2?/?. to ?3?$3.95
Misses & Children
Patent leather, high cut,
natural shape, lace shoes;
rubber heels.
Sizes 11-V. to 2, $2.95
Sizes ??1-, to 11.$2.45
Big Boys and
Little Boys
English natural shape,
laoe shoes.with rubber heels
Sizes 11 Vs to 2, $2.95
Sizes 2'/, to 5 Vi $2.45
Growing Girls
light and dark
ind English, Nat
Tan,
?hades ant .. ?
oral shape, high cut-lace
shoes.
Sizes 2Vit to 8..$3.95
Misses' and
Children's
Tan and Gun Metal
welt stitched "Scuff
ler**" in patent also.
8 to 8.$1.95
8Vi to 11...$2.45
11 Va to 2..$2.95
Boys' Tan
and
Gun Metal
English and me
dium broad toe,
lace shoes; all
solid leather.
1 to 5Ve, $2.95
Special?Boy Scouts Tan Shoes?sewed
and pegged?any size up to ??$1.96.
Hirsh's Shoe Stores
1026-1026 SEVENTH ST? N.W.
Upper 7th St..
Bet. ? and L.
City Wide tn
Trade
.s.
French Woman Seek? Here
Secret of Remaining For
ever Young.
By CECILE SOREL,
Pamea. French B-.uty. Wh. ha? Ar
ri-???. In l. H fer a TWt.
NEW YORK. Oet 20.?My com
ing to Amelios? Is th* beginning of
n new Ufe; I shall be born again.
And thus?I shall never grow old.
Many times I have been asked the
secret of retaining ths spirit of
youth In age.
"You are a miracle." said an al
lied general to me one night.
But It la no miracle: It la merely
the practice of my life-long theory
that to remain young a woman
must always march ahead, must
eternally progress. In her home Uf*
as much aa In her professional ?ja
rear.
If. I have a friend who does not
progress with me I drop him. Bven
love must be constantly renewed to
remain green. For ten years I
havs lived in a home filled with
Kegence furniture. I adore this
furniture, but it has become too
much a part of my lite. I (eel I
am growing old In the familiar sot
ting.
So, to grow young again. ^ am
selling my home and my furniture
every stick, every treasured plec?
of It??nd am furnishing two other
homes quite differently.
Ons, a chateau at Maiaona Infitte.
Will he furril?li?l completely In the
Rensisance period. The other, ?.flat
In Paria, will be modern thiuMLfffcut.
To rhangp Idean one muat ettngr
surround I ngs?even friends. And
she who does not change her ideas at
least once in every decade muat In
evitably grow old.
For ten yeara I have always dress
ed and acted the part of the uphold
ing the beauty and traditions ot th*
seventeenth century. It haa become
a part of me?so much a part In fact
that a change now la the hardest
thing I hsve ever done.
But unless I do change, unless I
progress, unless I adopt a new frame
work to my life and thereby now
idea? and new ideals, I realls* I am
doomed to age.
I have told my frlents?even mv
nearest and dearst: Change with
me?or go out of my life. I must
go on.
My visit to Amerio* Is ths begin
ning of the new Uf?. Cecil* Sorel
will no longer be the same either In
wardly or outwardly.
And when I feel I am growing old
in my new role, I shall change again.
And thua I shall never grow old.
Citizens at Entertainment
The Congress Height's Citisene'
Assodstinn last night held an 'en
tertainment night." The program
was given by Miss Helen McKan,
Kddie Ward. Edward H'ne?, Fran
cie Carlton, and AJlun Sousa. Jul
ian A. Marceron, th* association's
secretary, arranged the program.
YOUTH DIES OF ??f??
SUFFERED IN RINO
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.?Walter
Welsh, twenty-three, a machinist,
of Boston, Is deed In Bsllevue Hos
pital of concussion of the brain,
believed by the police to have been
'suffered while he was boxing at
the Ninth Regiment Armory Satur
day nicht.
Welsh ?vas krtiH-ked to the floor,
but apparently Buffered no 1U et?
facts then. Sunday he oomplalned
of dtszlnssa Tniifly night his
condition becaAe so grave that an
ambulance was called and t>r.
Palmer, of New Tork Hospital, took
him to Bellevue.
Detectives of the West Thirty
ninth street station are lnvestl
satlng.
Smart
Tailored Frocks
At $2950
VjO question about
^ Street Frocks being
a prominent mode this
Fall. It's partly because
they costume one so
smartly and serviceably
for all times of day, but
also because they are
just so good to look at
like these of piquetine
and embroidered and
draped.
KAFKA'S
Ttt? 8hs*p Par Young Feeas
nd Youthful Apparel For
Bvery?voniaa.
F at TENTH ST.
*
'
Don't Be Careless
With Your Money!
Remember the words of Franklin: "A penny earned
is a penny saved."
Wear good clothes by all means. But don't overpay
for them.
Select the expertly-fashioned Franklin Suits and
Overcoats at our remarkable thrift prices.
Fine Winter
Suits and Overcoats
Every approved style. Handsome patterns. Reliable
fabrics. All sizes.
Franklin Clothes Shop
1003 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.
o
"Uncle Josh" Would Have Electrified "The Old Homestead"
That genial, lovable, old rural character, who was so typical of the country folk of a quar
ter of a century ago, endeared himself to the truly American public by his quaint homespun
philosophy. He "lived" in his time with an understanding of country life and its problems
that brought every neighbor to his doorstep for advice and guidance.
That "Uncle Josh" would have been won over quickly to the efficiency of ELECTRICITY is
evidenced by this ever-willingness to lend a helping hand to those around him. He would havt
delighted in an electrically heated and lighted "Homestead;" electrically cooked meals; elec
trically iwept floors; and the many thousand other uses for electricity. %
$250 Worth of Electrical Appliances Given Away FREE!
Elsewhere in this issue The Washington Times publishes a photo of "Uncle Josh," as Theodore Roberts .plays this immortal character in the
Paramount photoplay, "The Old Homestead"?shown at the Palace Theater all week, beginning October 22. Using this as your subject draw a
caricature of "Uncle Josh." Accojnpany this caricature with a jingle on "If Uncle Josh were alive today what would he do in an electrical way?"
For the seven caricatures and jingles adjudged the best, we offer $250 worth of electrical appliances, fixtures or wiring. A first prize of $100, a
second of $50, three of $25 each, one of $15 and one of $10. Contestants may submit any number ot contributions, but no contestant will receive
more than one prize. Mail contributions to The Uncle Josh Jingle Contest Editor of this newspaper.
Potomac Electric Power Company
_____?______.
14th & C Streets N. W.