Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 5

D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921 , 5 PEGRY JOYCE GETS | * °"ou™™ ™% | A PRICE SALE LA ¢ E $40000 to Push Divarce Eva ?s ) | saiz. puics THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. RESERVEBANK 2 ¥, T r o HASBIGELDCAN Greab Decrease of Notes in EEEEEEEEEEE ' Capital & Surplus, $200,000-Resources, Over $1,800,000 I fi | . Rent a Safe Deposit Box Before Going Away 2 The precaution will assure 100% protection m E fi o] 3% Paid on Daily Sm.fl'ng: Balances. o] ” Mount Vernon Savings Bank n EI==—=]E Cor. 5th St. and Mass. Ave. i1 . Beverade $15.00 Circulation Indicates Also Granted, Besides for Liberty bonds, deeds and personal valuables, ¥ i i s leaving your mind entirely free for the pursuit of Period of Deflation. Alimony. WYKMHMG&MEVTISNQ o eageca: fi., ion Dl What'=th 2 Very lit Federal reserve bank operations By the Assoclated Press. Compensates as Well as ® vacation pleasures. at’s the cost’ ery lit- during the past year have resulted in - CHICAGO, July 8. puem u::m:;- Capfivqtel Kapneék tle—We Rent SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES as low ex ioceease of lts goli noldings by Toyse: wos awaried a2 month |z 1t ut s e, o rde cas S as $2.50 year. circulation of $480,000,000, and an in- for suit expenses today by Judge Sab- A, Bettzall, 210 Tonth ¢ H.W. Wash., D. <. bath on her cross bill for separate main- tenance, flled in reply to the suit of James Stanley Joyce for an annulment of thelr marriage. The alimony granted is temporary, as Judge Sabbath already had decided that he would not go into the merits of the | = case itself until it comes up for final adjudication in September. Mrs. Joyce in her cross bill for sep: arate maintenance asked temporary ali mony of $10,000 & month and attorney’s fees of $100,000 with which to prosecute her case. crease in its total reserves of $519,- 000,000, according to a statistical sum- mary issued by the board of governors. The contraction of the currency ind!- cated, the board said, the degree to which the country had entered a period of deflation. “Characteristics of this period on the banking side have been reduction of loans and bills held, retirement of note circulation, gain in gold and liquidation of investments,” the state- i i ome Refrigeration Here’s a chance to buy an Isko Automatic Ice Machine for your home at HALF PRICE. (AR $3.50 Philadelphi $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington : 2 baned ment said, “while on the business side they have been lowering of produc- tion, growth of unemployment, falling oft of foreign trade and reaction of prices.” “The spring months of 1921 would seem, in the light of information now avallable, to be a period of approach to equilibrium in certain lines of busi- ness and of preparation for recovery from depressed conditions that had developed.” Increase of Membership. Total resources of the reserve sys- tem, amounting to $5,242,000,000 June 20, 1921, were decreased 13.7 per cent Well Dressed Men Wear Mohair - Suits for Summer Comfort [J ¥, from the total June 25, 1920, of . $6.074,000,000. The capital of federal reserve banks, however, increased same period, due to the fact that “the system has steadily increased In membership and strength” during the year. This, the board remarked, was “in striking contrast with the decline in total resources.” Government obligations continued to work out of the banking system of the country, and into hands of private or corporate investors, it was re- marked, because reserve loans on Treasury bonds and certificates of in- debtedness dropped from $1,300,000,000 in June, 1920, to $648,000,000 in June of this year. The total of reserve notee in’ circulation last month was $2,634,000,000, while in the same month of 1920 it was $3,117,000,000. Movement of Metals. Discussing the gold movements, the board pointed out that the metal flowed out of the United States in "@ or “" o MOHATR THE FINEST MOHAIR OBTAINABLE SN PSS T e T e e g oo g 5L 5. 1919 in considerable quantities, but began returning in even greater volume in 1920, the import for the past year being $618,000,000. Off- setting imports against exports since the armistice and to June 10, the country’s gold stock showed a net increase of $120,000,000 and was still bound upward. “The great shipments of gold to the United States have been lh‘e res!fll.lof the slackening and disorganization of trade and the disturbance of financial relationship,” the board said. “How far the inward gold movement will be continued cannot now be predicted, but it should be noted that such im- portations, even when entirely de- posited iy the federal reserve banks, are by no means the sole measure of their increasing liquidity.” Banking systems abroad were not able to accomplish the reduction of paper currencies, the statement sald to anything like the degree which the jfederal system showed. In England circulating notes were reduced 2 per cent during the year, while in Frahce they increased 8 per cent, in Italy 11 per cent, and in Germany 27 per cent. —_—— WILL TAKE BATTERY COURSE. About fifty officers of the fleld ar- tillery have been ordered to Fort 8illL, Okla., for duty as student officers in the battery officers’ course, including Maj. Kenneth P. Lord, in this city: Capts. John R. Williams and Overton ‘Walsh, at Fort Myer, Va., and Maj. Clifford M. Tuteur and Capts. Edward Felig, Charles M. Thirkeld and Dana C. Schmahl, at Camp Meade, Md. TRAVERS 314 7th St. N.W. EVERY LOW SHOE IN THE HOUSE $94,500,000 to $102,184,000 during the | e Lae The first thing Jack Dempsey did the ring in Jersey City July 2 was to wire his mother the result. after defeating Georges Carpentier in Two days Iater he was rushing home to Salt Lake City to see her. Photo shows Mrs. Cecilia Dempsey, moth Belgian police dog Jerry. The photograph was taken July 2 at the Demps f Jack, with the champlors ranch, five miles south of Salt Lake City, immediately after the news had been fiashed to Mra. Dempsey that her ASK FOR SUNDAY LAW. Southern Methodist Committees ‘Will Petition Congress. Committees representing the Southern Methodist conference are to gather here passage ¢ Noah W. s chairman of the conference committee, has arranged with Rev. Dr. Chappell, pastor_of the church, for the meeting. He asked pernlission of Speaker Gille and Vice President Coolidge to present a monster petition on the subject at the east entrance of the Capitol on July 14. Both of these officials denied the request. | It is now planned that the members of the committee will g0 to the Capitol and plead for the enactment of such a law with congressional committees. Crawford H. Ellis, president of the Anti-Blue Law League of America, with | offices in New Orleans, has sent tele- grams to members of the league to be in B Delrcrous ~ Washington next Thursday for the pyr- pose of combating the efforts of the South- ern Methodists to have Congress pass a federal Sunday law. CHARGES CRUEL WIFE. Alleging that his wife, Clara Harting, treats him cruelly in_an effort to force | bim to leave her, George F. Harting flled suit for a limited divorce. They were married May 1, 1911, and have two son had won. COTTON MEN RECEIVE AID. Finance Corporation Provides Loan of Five Million in Mississippi. A loan of $5000,000 to the Staple .| Cotton Co-operative Association, rep- resenting 1,100 producers of cotton in Mississippi, was agreed upon by the War Finance Corporation yesterday. The money will be furnished to care for 225,000 bales of long staple cotton of the 1921 crop and will serve to carry it for export. When the Thermometer‘ Registers High Is the time to get a new heating sys- tem installed for pext winter. Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Call, write or phone for free esti- mate: of cost. . children. The husband also asks the court to enjoin his wife from molest- | ing or interfering with him. He is| represented by Attorneys Michael C. O'Brien and David Wolf. Our own- curing processes give-i* a real taste distinction—a flavor all its-own. You ¢an tell GOOD Bacon by its firmness, by ils-even streaks of lean and by its even streaks of snowy-white fat. Auth’s Bacon is GOOD Bacon. You can tell.that BEST by the taste. Be sure you get AUTH'S by seeing the Circle of Goodness on the Wrapper and asking for Sold By Over 700 Leading Washington Grocers And At Our Market Stands. Made in Washington by N. Auth Provision Co. ~ ths_Muld,Cared Simply W. H, Gottie, H. E. Hustaberry, Biggs Heating Co. fice Pres. 917 H St. N.W. Phone 4886, The Circle of Goodness. band in his statement to the court main- In her bill she alleged that Joyce was worth at least $10,000,000, but her hus. tained that his fortune was not more than $3,000,000. Attorneys representing Joyce had tried to prevent payment of any ali- mony to Peggy on the grounds that currence with a conspiracy with other persons to rob Joyce of his millions of inherited wealth. Judge Sabbath ruled that the fact that marital relations had existed be- tween Joyce and his wife warranted she had been married to Joyce in con- | 4M the court granting temporary’ ali- mony. Attorneys for Joyce filed an appeal bond of $15,000 to take Judge Sab- bath's ruling to @ higher court. —_ BALL PARK SIGN TO STAY. Injunction to Have Screen Remov- ed From Fence Is Denied. ‘The Washington Base Ball Club will not have to tear down its new sign- boatd. Justice Bailey of the District Supreme Court has denied the applica- tion of Lewis Jackson, owner of prop- erty on 5th street adjolning the park, who sought a mandatory injunction to compel the removal of the new screen on the plea that it was erected in vio- lation of the building regulation and that it caused him the loss of light and air to his property. The club management denied that the screen is meant for a dividing fence between the properties to which only the building regulation applies and asserted that the omly loss to Jackson was a revenue alleged to have been obtained by him from selling seats on his porch and roof for the ball games. also asserted that the increased height of the board was necessary to shut out the glare from the eyes of the players and also to enhance the revenues of the club by providing additional space for advertisements. Attorneys Minor, Gatley & Rowland appeared for the club, while Attorneys Irving Williamson and Edmund Carring- ton represented the property holder. B.H. AND ALSO CONTINUING OUR SALE OF we just mention that double-breasted models, iots, cassimeres, etc., and every $30 We advise you to hu sale again Saturday at... WASH 2.98 woman. Scores and The club | It's a demonstrating model and guaranteed. Apply 1818 E St. N. W. before 4:30 P. M. And RETURN War Tax &% Additional SUNDAY, JULY 10 SIMILAR EXCURSION JULY 24 Baltimore&OhioR.l_g. 1 train will leave w;.-mu-ms Teeturnine, leave Phijade 30 p.m AMTIIICREETNOANERAT N AN NANTE pebbevirin WALL PAPER—DECORATING Have your home papered and dec- orated during your vacation. Proficient men you can entrust to do the work while you are away from city. Estimates cheerfully furnished CORNELL WALL PAPER €O. M. 53735374 s MUDDIMAN————= UNEEDIT Gas Iro With * Tubing Clexte 0 pm. ¥ o dng. Fridsy wh nd Fste and Tnion S A P o See Flyers. 714 13th N.W. Special price, $3.50 While they last *C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. ‘INCORPORATED 316 101324. 7% ST.N.W. THIS STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—AND OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. = CONTINUING SATURDAY OUR TREMENDOUS SALE OF FARRY KAUE Stock of Fine Men’s Wear At50c & Dollar Including Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Caps, l'll‘:ndkndnély' Belts, Pajamas, Vests, Hats, etc., at Ridiculous Prices -MEN’ $25 and $30 Sample Models to Be Sold at i lues because sev- ot much need be said about these marvelous va b eralzzhousand satisfied customers carry their best advertisement—so these ready-tailored suits can be had in single and light and dark patterns, snappy and conserva- tive styles—included are herringbones, serges, flannels, worsteds, chev- rry if you want one, and the qualities positively cannot be duplicated anywhere at $15. On SALE OF ‘Wonderful assortment of cool, glnflu;: and figured voile frocks, tastely trimmed, in stunning 18 for misses and women. s :‘;d::lh?: stock and amasing values now await the thrifty remarked practically t"to be worn with a lighilg scores to choose from. Saturday special. | lower than any in Washington. MAMMOTH PURCHASE OF $1.50 to $2.50 Play Oxfords and Sandals SATURDAY ONLY AT Phone Main 140. 1204 G St. 616 12th St. ONYX LACE q | st HosE * 1.49] Women's Full-Fashioned Blal Hose. in assorted designs and &§ sizes—big bargain. = Al Stinemetz & Son, Inc. S ALL-WOOL SUIT suit is all-wool and worth today $25 to as the stock is dwindling JUST ARRIVED! JUMPER DRESSES 1.98 Linene—All Wanted Colors. dress is here, light.|g DRESSES summer organdy, check The popular summer ‘MEN'S $3 TO $3.50 WORK SHOES Black calf blucher and double sole, tan Scout of solid or— durable and tough. Batur- day _only. $3.95; S FINE $5 TO § DRESS SHOES soles, Mary Jape white canvas slippers with rubber soles and| Gup metal, tan and Licci ricl in English, high to s—sises 3 lasts and tip or 1la’n—excellent grades ;::.,1 I the lot, 6 to 3 mad o oek In all stses 6 1o 11, Geduced for Baturday' le only.