Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 19

HOLLANDBANKING ‘ CIRCLES ARl]USEl]I Keenly Interested in.U. S. Re- quest for Local Data on Foreign Loans. ‘BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO. Ty Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1922 AMSTERDAM. March 9.—Banking circles expressed keen interest today in a circular from the Washington State Department to American bankers asking them henceforth to inform the government as to the details of the loans they intended to contract for with foreign govern- ments or municipalities. so as to cnable the federal authorities to ap- prove or disapprove of the proposed ! contract. The question is asked if this measure was taken in conse- guence of the recent Dutch issue of a $75,000,000 loan in the United States. Loan Discussed by Banker. Speaking of this loan, a leadir | banker toid the correspondent tha its success proved that the American public had formed a_hizh estimate of the credit of the Netherlands. He did not agree with the assertion of some of the newspapers that borrow- ; ing in the United es did not| exactly indicate financial strength on| Holland's part. Heo sal “If we tie up our money in a state loan we cannot use it for other than! state purposcs, and it is highly desir- able that wo keep large sums avail- able for the economic reconstruction of our country. The issue of the Dutch loan in the United S Tesult in a general rev Dutch stock market. because it will give us back our self-confidence. Sees Far-Reaching Effects. oreover. better feeling in the investment market will also influence the other finafcial markets.” i He added that the participation of } the United States in the Dutch loan! would lower the exchange, and thus facilitate the cheipening of tne fooustuffs Holland inust import from the outside. —_— GIRL, HYPNOTIZED, WEDS.' Court Annuls Marriage, as There Was “No Real Affection.” MANILA, P. L. January 18 (by mail).—The court of first instance has annulled a marriage contract which was entered into while the girl was under the speil of hypno- tism. Dominga Olivares, the victim, was hypnotized by Blas Angeles at her home. She was taken to the resi- dence of 2 minister and made to sign 2 marriage contract, all being done while she was under the spell The court says that “although the signature of Dominga Olivares ap- pears in the marriage contract, it cannot be sustained that there has been any solemnization of the mar- riage as long as there was not any real affection for the defendant, Blas Angeles, whom she had known only for three days while he was giving an exhibition of sleight-of-hand tricks at her home.” BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO. By Cable_to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922 AMSTERDAM, March 9.—The book written by ex-Crown Prince Frede- rick Willam of Germany will bs published in April. 'This correspond- ent has just had an opportunity to glance over the proofsheets. The prince represents himself as being intellectual, susceptible and impressionable, and not_at all the militarist autocrat he has always been painted. He writes with cxtreme frankness about persons and conditions at the <ime of the war and particularly for- GERMAN PRICES SOAR. Increase of 23.6 Per Cent in Feb- ruary Reported. An increase of 23.6 per cent in the gentral level of wholesale prices in Germany during the month of Febru- ary was announced today by the fed- eral reserve board in a report re- celved from the American commls-- sioner in_ Germany. This increase, the report, which was taken from the Frankfurter Zeitung, goes on to relate, is more than twice the in- crease for January, which was 10 per cent. mmbos gt It is a custom in Tripoli that a bride be attended by forty or ffty bridesmaids, all powdered to ghastly whiteness and with vivid crimson triangles painted on either cheeks. THE LVE NG : STAR, GERMAN EX-CROWN PRIN CE, IN BOOK ON WAR, RAPS FORMER CHANCELLOR l mer Chancellor Theobald von Beth- mann-Hollweg. The prince assails the chancellor's weak policy and up- braids him with having prolonged the war by his lack of decision. The author says he pressed for peace jmmediately after the second . battle of the Marne, but his father and Gen. Ludendorff placed all their hopes on the unlimited submarine warfare. In those days, says the prince, von Bethmann-Hollweg cut a poor flgure, while the kaiser was taken in tow by the commander-in-chief. The crown prince’s warning that the army was exhausted and no longer equal to its task was unheeded. The book con- tains no sensational disclosures. RECEIVES FAREWELL GIFT. Mrs. Kenyon, Dwghter of Famous Confederate, Leaves U. S. Post. Mrs. Fodle Buie Kenyon of North Carolina, who has been employed in the government service here for the past twenty-four years, resigned her position in the Department of Justice last week and will take a long rest As a token of regard and apprecia- tion, Mrs. Kenyon was presented, b: friends in her office, with a siiver | vase and a large bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Kenyon is the daughter of D. A. Buie, who was one of the famous Bule twins of the Confederate army. and is known as the man who “heid Robeson and saved the state.” Mrs. Kenyon lives at 311 Maryland avenue northea: Willys-Knight may know their plans service. knowing your needs and teous attention. Today is a good time early date to demonstrate ANNOUNCING R. McREYNOLDS & SONS, Inc. 1423-1425-1427 L St. N.W. Phone Main 7228 District of Columbia and Vicinity Willys-Knight owners are invited to call and be- come better acquainted with the above firm—that you We know that this organization will appreciate our new Willys-Knight dealers. To you and your friends, they will be pleased at an inchuding our new 7-passenger Touring and Sedan. WILLYS-KNIGHT, Factory, Toledo, Ohio Merchants for for thorough, satisfactory will give you polite, cour- to become acquainted with all Willys-Knight models— The Best Record ‘15 Better on Sonora E most famous motor cars are not produced by the tire manufacturers,the greatest of player-pianosarenotall made by the producers of rolls. Nor is the “Highest Class Talking Machine in the World” a product of the record.industry. With no division of effort, with the whole force of a great organization’ devoted single-mindedly to making the Sonora alone, a great phonograph was inevitable. This policy has‘made Sonora so high an achievement in .phonograph construction that it plays perfectly ALL. MAKES of records and was the first phonograph to do so. Actual comparisons demonstrate that records give BETTER resilts when played on the Sonora. Whatever is worthy of phonograph reproduction, is worthy of the best reproduction obtainable. When you pur- chase the Sonora you purchase perfection of tone—tone so mellow, so perfectly shaded, so warmly resonant and pure that the Sonora was awarded highest score for tone quality “by the only jury which heard and tested all the phono- grap! hs at the Panama-Pacific Exposition.” -7 Dealers Everywhere Sonora Phonograph Company, Inc. Georgs E. Brightson, President 279 Broadway, New York City THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY You can:select from a complete stock of Sonora Phonograp §y i . sizes, s, 5 and 6. . 5 di albums, o lat 1] $125 pillows, 75¢—3! 1: Snm " §1975 tea_wagons, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1922, Big savings tomorrow at The Hecht Co. Women’s $1.50 hose, 95¢ 58 palrs seamed-back - silk hose, in white and brown. At- tractively clocked styles. 40c_to 50c hose, 29c pair—S56 pairs; Notaseme, Onyx and other good makes; mercerized lisle and cotton, in black, brown and navy. Seamed-back style. 17¢_to 25c children's socks, 10c—some with fancy mercerized tops. Sizes 4 to 5%, 197 pairs. Womenl $3 to $5 hose, $230—35 pairs in all, including all-over silk lace hose, black glove silk, black silk with lace inserts and out- size black hose. $2.95 silk bloomers $1.65 24 pairs women’s flesh color silk bloomers; well reinforced. Sizes 36 and 38. $450 Kayser silk union suits, $2.95—only 3 suits, in flesh color. Size 36. Women's 35c pants, 19c—23 pairs; ribbed cotton: size 3 $2 union suits, $1.65—18 Kayur silk top suits, in flesh shade. Broken sizes. Women’s 35c gloves, 19c—2-clasp fabric gloves, in gray and tan. Broken size range. Just 35 pairs. Women's $3 gloves, 3135—24 pairs strap-wrist doeskin gloves, in white and natural shade. (The Hect Co., first floor.) light-weight 39c rompers, 19¢ 98 children’s flannelette romp- ers in peg-top effect. Sizes for tots 2 to 6. 29c body waists, 19c—muslin; well taped. Sizes 10, 12 and 13. 75 in the lot. 95c to $1.25 combinations, 56c—muslin drawers and waist trimmed with lace and embroid- ery. Sizes 4 to 10. Just 100. $3 serge dresses, $2—for tots 3 to 5 ye]g dre}slses embroidered in silk; wide resden sashes. $1.50 infants’ coats, 89c—8 white pique coats; slightly soiled. Pretty styles; 1 to 2 year $12.95 tots’ dresses, $6.95—8 pongee silk dresses; embroidered and some plain, with bloomers. Sizes 5 an, $13.95 to $15.95 coats, $7.95—13 infants’ cashmere, silk poplin and crepe de chine coats; hand- embroidered. Slightly soiled. $5.95 infants’ coats, $2.95—white chinchilla and white corduroy; belted and plain styles. Slightly soiled. Only 1 (The Hecht Co.—third floor.) $1.50 to $2.50 corsets, $1 Mostly small sizes in slightly soiled corsets; 46 in the lot. Fine white coutil. $S corsets, $2.89—styles for the stout and me- ium figure; made of durable white coutil. Incomplete size range. Just 50. 50c to $350 brassicres, 39c to $250—slightly . soiled; also bandeaux. All sizes, but not ail styles in any one-size. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) “Song of India’’ with “Sal-O-May,” 39¢ The biggest musical hits of the day—offered in this phono- All 10-inch 39c—strongly bound; will hold 6 10-inch records. 45 only. Olympian Phonograph, $19—brand-new; in mahogany-finish_case with top. Six only. $60 grafonola, $39—five of them. $45 grafonols, $29—3 on sale. ph with top, $1250. 3 i m the lot. (The Heclt Co., second floor.) graph record sale. double disc records. 49c Record Crescent phono $125 grafonola, $1.25 curtains, 79c pr. 50 pairs voile and scrim cur- tains with hemstitched borders. In white, cream and ecru. $1_dresser sets, 79c—include scarf and pin- cushion cover. Pink and blue, scalloped edge. Only 40. $1.39 tablecloths, 95c—37 mercerized damask cloths, with hemstitched borders. 54 inches 15¢ cmh toweling, 10c yard—red border cot- ton crash; 16 inches wide. Just 5 bolts. 25c cretonnes, 16c yd—a number of fancy floral designs; light and dark shades. 150 yards in this lot. 60c to 75c kettles, 50c—97 granite kettles with handles. All first quality; 2-quart size. Aluminum plates, 26c—a quality hard to beat at double this price. 9-inch size, with deep bow! (The Hecht Co.—third fivor.) Clothes hampers, $1 Heavy split clothes hampers with hinge top; large size. Durably constructed. $38.75 toilet table, szs—Amencan waldut; with triplicate mirrors. Just 9. $1.50 medicine cabinets, 81—50 cabinets, in white enameled finish; mirror door and shel $150 chair cushions, $125—cretonne-covered and filled with cotton; hoxed ed?e $4.95 oil heaters, $3.95—black enamel trimmed; Just 27 of them. 1 sanitary feather bed pil- inches. 15 mahogany cane seat bed- . -efficient -heater. 1ows, with art ticking covers. I $5.95 rockers, room rockers. $5.75 steel bed cots, $1.39—folding style, with S|mmons guaranteed spring. Subject to ight faults. U. S. Army goods. beds, $15.75—formerly $2250 to $34.75. Brass and whlle or ivory enamel steel. Only 10. $69.75 living room mnz. mahogany finish; ~upholstere Spanish mule. Just 6. $35 Poster beds, $24.75—14<0dd beds, in mahog- any and walnut finish; choice of double or twin bed size. $47—3-piece_suites, in in brown $1250—12 oak, mahogany - and. walmn finishes; made with ramnubll glass tray. AR s $5 to $7.95 blouses, $3.95— Most of our readers are familiar with the ODD LOT column we:run every Sunday. . Its purpose is to clear away. as fast as uncovered all broken assortments, all stragglers, all odd lots. Valuations quoted represent the orlgmal prices, some of which have since been marked down. Please note that quantities are restricted to the amounts listed, hence opportunities vanish with the sale of each item. AUl sales final. No phone or mail orders 2-piece dresses, 5 “Fifty fine wool jersey dresses, in mavy, black, red and tan. women 14 to 20. Formerly $8.95. Also 100 sleeveless dresses, with coat to match—in silvertone. Coat can be worn separately if desired: Tailored model, with pockets and belt. In tan, copen, taupe and brown. 3 Sizes 14 to 40. = $15 winter coats, $5—cight; black caracul cloth with coney collars. Also long velour coats with plush or scaline collars. Smart cloth skirts, skirts, mostly pleated models of novelty pru- nella in stripes and plaids. Also serge in plain tai- lored and pleated effects. Sizes for misses and $495 cloth skirts, $295— serge and checked cloth skirts; 24 in the lot. $3.95 kit coney chokers, $1.98 —extra large size, in the favored dark gray. Only $5—55 Heatherspun jersey and tweed suits, $10 The ideal suit for sports, business or 5eneral ‘wear, for Heatherspun doesn’t muss or wrinkle, won’t water-spot, and the coats, being made without lining, can’t sag. Tuxedo and convertible collar styles. Sport and street shades. Sizes 14 to 42. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) $595 Truhu blouses, $3° Navy and black Truhu silk, in tailored ‘models. Have convertible collar and turn-back cuffs. Sizes 36 to 42. $2 organdy blouses, $129— 26 of them, in white and colors. All tailored styles. Sizes 36 to 46. extra size Pretty lace- georgette. Only 4. trimmed styles. 465 to 54%4. Just 55 in the lot. $795 silk waists, $4.95—5 black crepe de chine and georgette waists. blouses, $3.95— georgettes in beaded and embroidery styles. brown and black. Sizes 18 in the lot. Navy, (The Hecht Co., third ficor.) Women's HANAN low shoes, 3% 271 pairs, the stragglers from discon- tinued lines. Mostly black gun metal, with a few tans and patent leather. Pumps and ox- fords, most of them with Louis heels. merly $10 and $12. Women's llir 79c—soft- sole felt slippers, in taupe, lavender; old blue and light green. Sizes 3, 4 heels. For- Women's $1 rubbers, 39c— 335 pairs in rubbers and sandals for high and low and 5. Women's $2 spats, S6c—153 Women's high shoes, $1— broken assortments and samples. Several style taupe, toes and heels. 109 pairs. and brown. Men’s $1.50 rubbers, 50c pairs. 9 and 10 button styles, of broadcloth. In light gray, fawn 187 pairs storm and low cut rubbers; eversticks and clogs; dull and bright finish. All sizes in combined lot. med styles. Variety of pretty styles. $1 ta $1.50 step-ins, 9c—48 of | them, in white and flesh batiste; Jace trimmed. $325 to $4 silk gowns, $2.95—- 24 crepe de chine gowns, with deep lace yokes. $150 kimonos, $1—36 crepe kimonos in mostly hg shades. $1.25 petticoats, 75c—50 in heatherbloom and sateen. Black, blue and green. 75c to $1 Gretchen aprons, 50c—35 checked and plain \ gingham aprons; rickrack braid trimmed. chentise shades. ‘ $225 to brown. Girls’ 5% shades. Ruffled and tucked styles. to 16. $8.95 serge fine serge, with wool em- broidery. Pleated skirts. Slzes 12 to i6 years. Just dresses, $475— $3.95 - years. $12.95 girls’ $]-5° lingerie gowns, *1 60 white gowns, in tailored and lace-trim- dresses, ¥2-% 16 figured voile dresses, in light and dark Sizes 12 serge 23 dresses for Navy bl (Thé Hecht Co., first floor.) $2.25 to $325 chemise, $1.95— 48 crepe de chine envelope in_the new Sizes 38 to 44. 95c to $1.50 camisoles, S8c— wash satin, trimming. Only $3258 silk with lace petfl. coats, $1.75—18 silk jerseys, with pleated flounce. In black, blue, American beauty and 75c to $1 drawers, S30c—mus- lin with embroidery trim- ming; open and closed styles. All lengths. Just " (The Hecht Co., second fioer.) resses, $2.25— irls 7 to 10 lue SCI’ rls’ coats, “”—llght weights, s uitable for ssos jersey dresses, $3.75— two-piece style, in mostiy henna, with white linen collar and cuffs. Sizes 8, 10 and 12. 26 only. $4.95 girls’ coats, $2.95—navy serge; double breasted, beltcd and full lined. Only spring. $1595 mil glrh bolivia coat, $39.50— navy blue, with squirrel opossum choker collar and cuffs. Size 16. Blouse back. Sizes $7.95 winter coats, $395—6 .of them. , Full lined mod- els for girls 8 to 12 years. Anracuve styles. litsry “capes, $10— 6 cheviot capes, with red flannel lining; velvet col- uuo “swede; cloth coat, winter coat of copen blue with Australian opossum colla.r Size 16. Hecht Co., third floor.) to, 10 $25— Men’s sample hats, $1 $3 and $5 felt hats; season’s most favored styles and colors. In size 7! only. 60 of them to go. $3.50 and $4 Knox caps, $1.95—about 48 caps; of finest mixtures and solid color materials. $10 Dobbs’ velours, $5.95—broken sizes in brown, black, gray and pearl. Just 16 on sale. $1630 Stetson velours, $5.95—2 only in size 7J4. Brown and pearl. $20 Knox velour, $5.95—size 7; dark green. (The uedll (Naflrll loerl Men’s 60c web garters, 35¢ 34 pairs elastic webbed gar- ters, with a soft leather pad for comfort. All colors. $350 underwear, $1.65—Wallace linen mesh shirts and drawers; medium weight for spring wear. Broken size range. 23 pieces. Men's $1 neckwear, 79c—knit ties, in striped and mottled effects; wide and narrow styles. Men's $250 underwear, $l—American gauze }lsle shirts, with 14 sleeves; drawers in ankle en, Men's SZM pleated shirts, $1.95—49 fancy nar- row pleated shirts, with double French starch cuffs. Neat striped effects. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Men’s $3.50 to $8 vests, $1 118 white full dress and tux- edo vests, slightly soiled from handling and display. Golf suits, $10—3-piece suits, including coat, knickers and trousers. Mostly light shades. 21 suits in all. Men's $5 and $6 trousers, $375—striped and solid color trousers of dressy materials. Various odd lots—all sizes in all. Just 73 pairs. (The Hecht Co., first fioor, mezzanine.) Boys’ 85c to $1 blouses, 55¢ 150 madrasand percale blouses in white and fast color stripes; collar attached style. Sizes 5 to 16 years. Boys’ Sl golf caps, 59c—7/8 tweed and cheviot caps, in plu!ed and one-piece top style. Silk lined. Sizes 633 to 7. Boys' $1 middies, Soc—slightly soiled middy blouses, in white and blue twill. Only Sizes 3 to 9 )iars $795 spring reefers, $495—tweeds and cassi- meres, m double-breasted fancy models. Gray and brown shades; sizes 3 to 9 years. suits, $475—40 all-wool brown viot suits in sizes 13 to 17. Boys' 79c knickers, 50c—100 khaki knickers, in olive drab shade; belt loops and ¥ pockets. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ knickers, 69c—75 pairs sturdy cheviot kmckers in brown mixtures. Sizes 8 to 14 $1 -nd sus wash suits, 79c—150 of them; woven madras, galateas and chambrays_in buttun- on and belted Etons. Sizes 3 to 7 years. $1250 stout boys’ suits, $5.95—tweeds in olive mixtures for hard-to-fit boys. Stout sizes 12,13, 14, 15 and 16. Only 5. Boys’ overalls, 79c—heavy khaki shade; plain or trimmed with red; with deep bib. Sizes 2 to 10 years. (The Hecht Co.—third fioor.) $1.89 play shoes, $1.39 Boys’ and girls’ black, tan and brown lace and button shoes, in sizes 5 to 8, 874 to 11 and 11} to 2. Plemy for all. $250 to $4 shoes, $1—37 pairs_high shoes, in black, brown and black with white tops. Broken sizes 834 to 12 only. $3 to $3.50 Boys’ Scout Shoes, $2.19—36 cluding high cut one-buckle shoes boys. Sizes 9 to 1 and 4 to 5% onl, y. $5 Biiliken shoes, $3.69—30 pairs high shoes, in - black and brown; lace styles. Sizes 12 to 1. Boys’ $4 shoes, 12 pairs black and brown dress shoes; English hst Sizes 4 to 5%. (The Hecht Co., third foor.) Il’! in- r little Klearflax linen rugs, $29.75 9x12 and 8x10 ft. rugs, in plain colors of rose, blue, green and brown. $25 ali-fiber sugs, $1895—9x15 ft.; famous Do- mus_and Cherokee grades. Attractive: pat- terns 2only. - rag carpet, 4’: yd—36 inches wi in hit and miss patterns. Just 150 yards\jn this Slu-”-lloynl_ Turkish rugs, $94—9x12-ft. rugs; close_copies of expensive orientals. Rich colorings and deep pile. Just 4. 25-inx10-ft. runners, $19.75 25-inx12-ft. runners, $21L75 $7.50 velvet rugs, $4. 2 inches; in small all-over and flnral designs-only. Just 12. Wilton velvets, $37—Art loom rugs in 9x12 and 8.3x106 ft. Beautiful pat- terns and rich co]ormgs 8 only. $1375 wool and fiber rugs, Sl.”—aho all fiber :Iugs included; both in 9x12-ft. size. Neat esign. l'?l reduced— .75 8x10-ft. blue and white rugs, sus. $5.50 6x9-ft. blue and white rugs, $3.35. $395 4.6x7.6-ft. yellow and white, $2.25. $4.25 24x48-in. yello- oval bath mat, $2.65. (The Hecht Co., fourth fioor.) e Hecht Co. 7th at ' ouat 7thatF' -