Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 22

1921. - D. C; - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, LORD BRYCE SAILS FOR HOME. NEW YORK, October 5.—Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador to tHe United States and Viscountess Bryce were passengers on the steam- ishll; Adriatic togday, sailing for Eng- and. - Viscount Bryce came to the United | States early in the summer to attend the_sessions of the Political Institute Scientists Develop Chicken Blackskinned From Neck to Its Legs NEW YORK, October 5.—A black skl b w11y Not the Best? It costs no more than ordi- at at Williamstown, Mass. nary kinds. m:lmed nto the | |= — ;i iy and " take with Have You Tried You're assured of the Best Vvhore chanke 1 wamber and Our Service? mhape is held responsible by if it's blologiatn for Typewriter and Office Supply Co. 722 13th St. NW. _ Your Office Desk —ought to have a Glass Top. More sanitary than a dust-catching blot- ter—better to write upon. fWe cut Window and Plate Glas; for every purpose. E¥PAINTS FOR FALL n:m:conma. Becker Paint & Glass Co. CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr. By Iifting , however, the sk . jet biack, war | not to rum. ~ Murco Liquid Paint Priced at $3.50 Per Gallon ‘White and Most Colors long-time government securities at present. The commission believes that the government should wait with its refunding operstions until the money market has again reached a stable condition. “The commission fully supports the purposes of the federal administration in bringing about a refunding of the rallroads’ debt to the government over A |CoLcATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM Large Size 25c Medium Size 10¢ There is no better paint madé—contains 100% pure lead— pure linseed oil, pure turpentine and Japan drier. E. J. MURPHY CO. 710 12th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Main 5280 19¢ Outing Flannel Firm, double fleecé : 10c quality in pink and blue stripes, as well as plain colors, ‘including white. For nightgowns and children’s wear. Store Hours: $9.75 DREs'g of smart styles shown in this sale at $9.75. dresses at $2000 that do not compare. Choice Every wanted model in lot in 16 to 46 sifes. ——$24.9 Coat Suit Sale Worth to $40.00 Smart- Individually Modeled Suits, of wool velours, tricotines, breadcloth and men’s wear serge, in mew fall shades of gray, brown, blue and black. Fashion- able long straight lines. ripple, loose or fitted backs as well as’ plain, tailored models. Choice of bead, braid and em- broide®y trimming. belt. lined. SHOP WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT AT THE PRICES .YOU WANT TO PAY Where Your Dollars Count Mast BEHREND 720-22-24 Tth St Nw Open 9:15 AM. ' Close 6 P.M SAiE You'll marvel at the wonderfully good looking dresses and the big assortment Serges and Tricotines, in black, brown and blue. magnificently’ embroidered; others trimmed with bands of contrasting color braids. Plush, Velour and fashionable rough fabric Cloth Coats, Sorrento and navy blue, black and gray. fitted and loose styles, with or without or plsm tailored effects. of “T. o) Satins Serges Values to $20.00 ively you've seen and bought many of Allsilk Crepes, Taffetas, Satins, Some are heavily beaded; some $l9.90 Fall Coat Sale Values to $32.50 in new shades of brown, green, Prettiest of novelty- fur-trimmed Majority silk in silk-embroidered, Early Buying Means Saving on Boys : " $12.50 Boys’ 2 Pairs of | ¢ Pants Wool Suits Wool Novelty $8 75 Mixture Suus‘ in new green, brown, blue -and gray mixtures. New yoke-backed styles with inverted pleat and full belted. 7 to 17 sizes. $7.00 Corduroy Suits Big Boys™ (7 to $4 99 18 yezr) Suits of serviceable velvet corduroy. The greatest school material made. Full Norfolk styles and lined throughout. . Sesly Silk-Lined Boys’ Hats New shapes—novelty ‘mixture cloth hats for boys of all ages. Perfectly shaped and tailored. All colors and sizes. 31.519 Boys’ Good Suits Boys’ Pants of tough,” 97C serviceable cloth and corduroy that stand the hard knocks and wear. Knickerbocker styles for boys 6 to 17 years. Ladies’ Buster Brown Silk Hose Just received, 50 dozen Pure- 98 Silk_Hose, in black and cordovan. Seamed back, with the two extra Sweaters for Women and Children full-fashioned stitching in back. Double soles, well known for long wear. & price. styles. , / WinterUnderwear Snaps /~ Boys’ and Girls’ Waist Union Sllih Mecced Lined” oy e ot 88c of buttons for pants and place for side garters. Sizes Gray Union Suits Sweaters neck and ' long- sleeve Vests and muslin band Pants; ankle length. All sizes. ? Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Good heavy- ssc front N.l and satin- faced Drawers; double seats. trasting color wool. $1.69 Boys’ Sweater Coats Plain white and pink and blue trimmed ‘plain and fancy weave |we\ur sacques for infants.and babi and pockets.. 24 to 34 sizes. Made of nice quality black mercerized cloth $5. 00 to $6.50 Girls’ and Misses’ $3.99 shades of | ings. J Last Year's Price, $1.25. New pretty Not gray—Fleec- - green, brown, blue, tan, ed lLlnail IUnms 69‘: n:rse,l etfi. Woolhswnters Suits, close a new e crotch. Sizes 2 to. 16. in #lL tie ucwishapes @ cluding Tuxedo, Button. ‘brushed .10 \..l_—__;____J Limit, 6 o a customer ’ and Girls’ Clothing $10.00 Girls’ Coats Good-looking $8 50 Blg Collar Coats blue, i heavy winter- wcxght cloths, in brown. green and tan. Made with nov- elty pockets and belted. 6 to 14 years. $2.50 and $3.00 Girls’ Dresses Regulation Sail- $l 94 or Middy Dresses, in blue and white. Also prettiest of plaid gmghams in a variety -of new,’ beautiful - styles. 6 to 14 years. Girls’ “Gym” Bloomers Made of extra nice quality black sizes, Full cut and well made, with elastic bottoms and buttonhole waistbands. $2.00 & $2.69 Girls’ Rain Capes School girls’ $1 .75 necessary wrap— a waterproof coat made with plaid lined hoods and ‘slip-into side pockets. 4 to 12 years. Extra Special Women’s Black Petticoats 120 pemcoats—;ust enough for couple hours’ selling at this low in fancy ruffled57c .~ Domestic 2 Wonders 17c: 39-In. Unbleached Muslin, 12 Yards An exceptionall, s $1.00 30 inches wide, Tor Ihell. li“- Jowcases -and other home fl‘el(‘bel :Nalte in a l!' 'lll- a good While the price T» Jow: Mmlt. e yards to a customer. $4.00 66x80 Blankets P and Girls Vests Coat- and Slip-overs, for | ,Gelce of &=y $2 98 and Pants girls and misses. ok or biie bor. W'4¥eZ Lant Year's Price, ¢9c. ers aud a lot. o s 2 laids. Nicely bound. A varle i, Yo 43 $6.50 Women's- | &' Sor Sommbiaations. © welghty fleeced- Trimmed Sweaters $1.50 Heavy Bleached lined muslin band pants. Vary.Iatost '!s ¢ Sizes 2 to 16. Tux’do$485 Seamless Sheets Ladies Medlll‘l;l shapeas oo ANl Pertect—02:80 weigh and Fall and Win- veaters, in blacl ue, s e s ter-welght Coat 99 et Fienionaniy” mads | v fom, M QR v 5 eaters, made v 3 i waven yarn: high- GOC With convertible collars|cuffs and fronts of con- | jeetnk TZ0_free Trom drpssing. and finished with wide hem. Note, these are all rfect’ and - genuine bargain. imit, 0 to a customer. No phone, C.70. D. or mail orders. -69c Turkish Towuls Great, large, towels for room: ~dou full d(x%! inches e ery © Abuorbent - grade. Army officers inspecting the big hole in the earth causcd by the explosion of the l-lgxrn bomb in the world, releaned by Sergt. Minsk at Aberdeen, Md. The bomb, which weighed 4,200 CRISSINGER FLAYS PROFITEER BANKS Controller Also Tells U.:S. Bankers Business Shows Vast improvement. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 5.—Bankers {who during recent periods of finan- icial stringency have imposed exces- isive interest rates will “find it pretty nearly useless to protest issuance of charters for new and competing na tional banks within their territory,” Controller of the Currency Criss- inger today told the national bank section of the American Bankers' As- soclation convention here. “The num- ber of such bankers,” he added, “is | not very great, but it will do no harm for me to say that we have our eyes ion these overcautious ones, and that jwe are not much disposed in their | tavor. i Real Purpose of Banks. | “The bank that gets advances from the federal reserve system and only seeks to increase its profits by that iprivilege is not doing its part.” Mr. | Crissinger declared. “You are expect- ed to understand that banks are a convenfence and facility to business— not that business is the everready support of high and yet higher bank- |ing profits. | “The other day I saw a ¥eport of a day's application for rediscount of |Feserve system is.able to continue its paper with one of the federal reserve {banks of the west. Notes were of- fered as security for advances of money at 6 per cent. Now, fifty-two of these notes were at 10 per cent, twenty-one at 9 per cent, two at E\;& per cent, fourteen at 8 per cent, thir- teen at 71, per cent, five at 7 per cent, two at 612 per cent and two at 6 per cent. profiteering. Grants Charter Requent. [, “An application came for a national bank charter in a small town, where there -were already a state and na- tional bank. I looked them up and I llearned that they were of the class I call profiteering banks—and chartered tke new one." Mr. Crissinger remarked that there was now evidence of ‘‘vast improve- ment in the general business and finan- cial situation,” marked by steady liqui- dation of loans.“and a persistent in- crease in the volume of cash available {for accommodation of current busi- ness.’ ! Touching upon international finance, the controller renewed his recent pro- posal for the establishment of an inter- national bank of exchange, backed by the financial power of the United States, to_alleviate what he called “the chaos 1 of 'European currency.” Urges Bankers to Ald Europe. Referring to the- steady flow of gold into the United States during the post- | war era. he said’that it imposed a re- sponsibility upon this country to take a partnership in the reconstruction of ithe war-broken credit machinery of Europe. In_ association with bankers of other nations, he said, the United i States could set up such an institution whose operation would tend to sta- | bilize exchanges. - In furnishing the gold support for its { operation, he assorted, the United States | might ‘also fairly urge the removal of tariffs and economic restrictions raised at all the frontiers of new European states, that freedom of commerce might jassist the rehabilitation. -Other Speakers See Prosperity. Themes of other speakers were weaved from conclusions that the insweeping tide of prosperity which they declare to be swelled by the readjustment of abnormal conditions can be accelcrated to its golden {of our j with the least possible interference. That is what is meant by bank | Wherever Doalin EMariin @ 1215F §T. and 1212101218 G ST Cat Glass-and Crystal \ in” our Exhibition pounds, was charged with 2,118 pounds crest by p sound reus William Southern Pacific Company, his subject the question public opinion can vestore railroad credit and public prosperity. ~ Dr. Henry ‘T. Suzzale, president of the University of Washington, considered the economic intelligence in pubiic || opinion. Reports which touched upon the subject included those of the econo- mic policy commission and the com- mittee on public and private thrift. “Readjustments after war—past | and prospective,” was the subject of Alexander Dana Noyes of New York. Afternoon sessions offered large blic opinion founded upon inf. proule, president of the had _for of how programs by the trust company division, national bank division and state bank division: New Pronperity Seen. . The worst of the credit stringency Beems to be over, and it appears that the country has borne the period of stress remarkably well, it was re- ported today by its economic policy commission, of which Paul M. War- burg of New York Is chairman. 'Natural recuperative forces are now making for recovery,” the re- [port said, “and there is every reason to believe that when wages have been readjusted and normal balance is re- { established between industries and Letween nations our country will en- ter upon a new career of prosperity and advancement. “The commission again points to {the dangerous attempts which are made so frequently at present to undertake to cure all existing eco- nomic evils by legislative action. The | commission feels strongly that most troubles will be eradicated more quickly and cured more thor- cughly if economic laws are allowed free play. Federal Reserve Praised. The commission regards especially many of the amenidments proposed to {the federal reserve act as undesir- able and calculated to lessen the benefits to be derived from the fed- | eral reserve system. The commission { believés that so long as the federal work as successfully as it has be- gun, it should be left to function ‘The commission approves the policy of the present national administra- tion in refraining, so far as possible, from governmental participation in private undertakings, apd in setting in to effect economies in adminigtration possible. It welcomes, the inauguratjpn of a to bring therefore, budget system designed about more co-ordination of govern-,| mental departments and a closer n over expenditures. The commission is convinced of the desir- ability of repealing the excess profits tax, which has proved so burdensome to business and industry. “Since economy_ in government is one of the primary needs of the pres- { R ent time, the commission hopes. that | the soldiers’ bonus bill will be def-! initely set aside. H Presiden: Action Lauded. “The commission indorses the ac- tion of President Harding in propos- ing an international conference to consider a common program for the reduction of military and naval ex- penditures, which still form one of the heaviest financial burdens borne by all the nations. { 7 ““The commission doubts the desira- bility of refunding the floating in- Aebtedness of the sovernment_into " INDIVIDUAL EYE SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUAL EYE SERVICE TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL EYES CONSULT BERNARD A. BAER Optometrist and Optic n 217-218 EVANS BUILDING 1420 New York Avenue AINTING —Paperhanging —Upholstering Test our service—you will find it ideal fn every respect. 'Geo- Plitt Co., Inc., 325/ 455% N 7 There is included many choice items at conservative val- ues and most appro- priate for wedding presents. a period of years 0 0% % 7 Z % N 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 67. Barber&Ross Ha:dware and Housefarnishing Store. 1 th. a.nd G Sta: Packer’s Duo-Radiant GAS HEATER Polished sheet brass re- flector. Cast parts finished . only in ebony black. There is nothing to get fout of order on Packer’s Duo-Radiant. 1 vrlucsn 520 up Perfect Oil Heater . . =" “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Saucepan One-quart size Difference Between Ordi- nary Thin Aluminum Uten- SEE the Difference—FEEL the Difference—KNOW the 39 c sils and “Wear-Ever”. .. ... I Aluminum Cover to Fit, 13c | Z Boots! “Don’t shoe stores show Women’s Boots any more?” E HEARD a lady say that the other day, and the question was a fair one. As a matter of . fact, you haven’t seen many Women’s Boots advertised recently. But we have them—plenty of them— good looking styles, too, all of this sea- son’s vintage. In our famous “Bend-Eesy,” “Wi-Mo- Dau-Sis” and other excellent makes. Tan Calf, $5.95 to $10 Brown Kid, $8.50 to $13.50 Black Kid, $6.50 to $12.50 fort” Shoes, for street or house wear. Special values, $4.50 to $7. 414908t Cor. ' 191446 RaAve, 7&K 235PaAveSE LDERLY Ladies’ ‘Soft Kid"fl‘Com-. Majestic Electric eater Single Coll $10.00 Double Coil, $15.00 A wonderful Heater and so convenient. Electric Toaster - Nickel plated; $3.75 Guaranteed ELECTRIC IRON 4 00 $5.00 can be turned over Nickel plated, 6-Ib. size Guaranteed without removing bread, V2000 2227 The Heavier Low Shoes That women will need, now that real fall weather has arrived. More than 50 brand-new fall styles now included in two im- portant feature events. $5.95 $7.85 We have taken a radi- cal reduction on them for a few days to reduce stocks. Patent Leather “Flap- per” Oxfords, Black and Tan Buckle Pumps, Black Calf Brogue Oxfords, Brown and Tan Calf Ox- fords, Tan One and Two Strap Effects, Black and Brown Kid Oxfords—and a number of others. Women wearing the larger sizes, from 6 to 8, will find an especially large - variety to select from in these two groups. To wear with these welt low shoes. Here in Cash- mere, Silk -and - Wool and new ribbed effects in heavy lisle. = Popular colors and mix- tures, some with hand-em- broidered clocks. $1. $1.10, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50