Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 9

Open Saturday :3 0P. Women's Cut<Out -S,anda‘ls —and a Number of Other Styles in Pumps and Oxfords Making our $3.95 Sales still better and bigficr by the addition from week to week of spe- cial styles from our highest priced lines—¢ruly an economi S SO White Elkskin S 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.NW. $2.95 Upper Seventh Street, Between K and L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ' D. 0, FRIDAY, JULY 14,‘1922. cal summertime shoe event.’ Patents High and Satins Low, covered + Tans A and Leather Blacks == Heels. “Sports™ All sizes Oxfords “Whites” All widths and Pumps Barefoot Sandals, in HiRSH'S SHOE STORES City-Wide in Trade W Barefoot Sandals, in “hite Elkskin and Patent Leather $2.95 y August Records Are Here! New S’olo Releases by Mixed Quartet with Dance Hits of the Minute Theo Karle AT O Richard Bonelli gl;zabextr },ennox Bennie Krueger’s eo Karle i A Virginia Rea and Oriole Ter: Richard Bonelli Margaret Young with Orchestra New Brunswick Violinist, Fredric Fradkin The world’s clearest . phonograph records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH o race Orchestras ARTIST POPULAR DANCE HITS SELECTION No. Size Price . Soothing—Fox Trot ..........ccoccuu Oriole Terrace Orchestra....J Lovable Eyes—Fox Trot — Fro: 2280 10 $.75 “Make It Snappy” S N e Swanee Bluebird—Fox Trot... Bennie Krueger's Orchestra... | gy et Tndiana Home—Fox Trot 281 10 .75 Song of Persia—Fox Trot....... . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra..... Parade of the Wooden Soldiers—Fox > 2282 10 .75 Trot—From “La Chauve Sour; Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians ‘Where the Volga Flows—Fox Trot .. 2283 10 5 Suez—Fox Trot.......ccovvueninnnee ARTIST SONGS—CONCERT AND BALLAD SELECTION ‘Within the Garden of My Heart (Rob- erts-Scott) Tenor........ccooeuunes _Non & ver (Tis Not True) {Mattei) [ 13050 Theo Karle ......c..ceeaeee Tenor...... The Music Art Singers ” * Tiffany-Lennox-Karle- { G%‘}fio’gfi,‘;' > S I N S Madrigal2Fro ;13081 ltvan) Mixed Quartet. . Lee Gypsy Love Song — From “Thé For- Richard Bonelli.............. tune Teller” (Victor Herbert) Bari- | g141 S e S e e < Bedouin Love Song (Pinsuti) Baritone Seulal)dg (Sing, S]v‘_r;fle, Sgumbtr) (Gou- a 10" oprano, Flute Obbligato..... Virginia Rea......cocovennne The Swallows (Bingham- Cov;«'r‘en) So-} 5142 PrafO....cectocecenanee ARTIST INSTRUMENTAL ' SELECTION, A Bunch of Roses (EI Punao de Rosas George Green ... --{ (Chapi) Spanish March—Xylophonz with Orchestra }n;_armeuoj (In;rodufctiol:l toMAct III) o 2278 5 oAt rom “Jewels 1l d 2 Joseph Green Wolf-Ferrari) Xylophane. with Orchestra.........vueeiaennene e Kiss Me Again—From “Mlle. Modiste Fredric Fradkin....ov.oeuvee (Victor Herbert) Violin Solo....... 2279 g Roses of Picardy (Weatherly-Wood, Violin "Solo. cva e onesistiidens - Fove ARTIST POPULAR SONGS ELECTION Margaret Young with Stumbling—Comedienne. ............. Bennie Knnur’.ml{ ;!obody Loves Me Now—Comedienne m ust a Little Love Song—Baritone' Ernest Hare.. °** Only a Smile—Baritone...... 0“. (2385 Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw | Indiana Lullaby—Tenor and Baritone 2269 Billy Jones...asceceensssce «« L I Certainly Must Be In Love— Tenor, THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Established 1845 CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI 10 10 10 10 10 125 1.25 1.00 1.00 75 a5 J5 Js a5 THREE-PARTY FIGHT IN NEBRASKA RACE Progressives and G. 0. P. to Name Opponents to Hitchcock. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, July 14.—Republicans, democrats and progressives will go to the polls in Nebraska on July 18 to select candidates for thelr respec- tive parties for United States senator and govedflor, practically every office that is elective in the state at large and a full congressional delegation. Prohibitionists have candidates for | two offices. Multiplicity of candidates, uncertainty as to how the women e into the of a third party, haye left politiclans guessing. Senator Gllbert M. Hitchcock is seeking nomination on the democratic ticket to succeed himself and he is opposed by Anthony T. Monahan of | Omaha and J. O. Shroyer of Humboldt, | Senator Hitchcock has announced his policy of being against the tarift and other measures sponsored by the na- tional administration at Washington. Mr. Shroyer was drafted by dry demo- crats, according to F. A. High of Lin- coln, president of the Stats Anti- Saloon League, whose announcement has given this race a touch of the prohibition issue, althgugh Senator Hitchcock has stated that he consid- ers the prohibition, as well as the suffrage question, zettled Issues. Six G. 0. P. Six prominent Nebraskans will con- test for the republican senatorial nomination. They are: Albert B. Hef- feris of Omaha, present congressman |from the second district; R. B. Howell of Omaha, member of the re- publican national committee from Nebraska, and elected to this posi- tion two years ago in a state-wide C. H. Gustafson of Lincoin, United States Grain Growers, Inc.; Attorney General Clar- ence 'A. Davis of Omaha, John O. Yeider of Omaha and Frank John of Grand Island. The progressives tween Anson H. Bigelow of Omaha and Arthur G. Wray of York. Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln, brother of Willlam Jennings Bryan, is being opposed for the democratic nomination for governor by J. N. Norton of Polk, Dan B. Butler of Omaha and Will M. Maupin of Gering. On the republican side the race fs between Albert H. Byrum of Bloom- ington, Adam McMullen of Beatrice, Charles G. Randall of Randolph and George W. Sterlin of Omaha. The different attitudes that prevail in the progressive camp complicate somewhat the race for governor on their ticket. Some progressives stand for fusion with the older parties, while others are opposed to such action. As ® result the party, which was organized recently at Grand Island, has for one of its candidates T Norton of -Polk, who is also running on the democratic ticket. W. J. Taylor of Merna is the other progressive candidate for governor and has announced thht he is opposed to having anything to do with either of the major parties. Other Fusion Candidates. dates. will choose be- A similar situation exists in four of the six congressional districts where democratic candidates also are running on the progressive ticket. Under the Nebraska law, however, B candidate In the primary, running on two tickets, if defeated in a major party contest, cannot run in the fol- lowing general election as a nominee on the minor ticket, uniess the vote he polls in the minor contest is greater than that which he receives in_the major party race. The names of three women will appear on the various ballots. Two are seeking congressional nomination. They are Mrs. E. Luella Barton of Lincoln, in the first district, running on the prohibition ticket, and Mrs. Irene C. Buell of Ashland, in the fourth district, on the democratic ballot. Mrs. Emma Hanlon Phul of Harvard seeks the _progressive nomination for lleutenant governor. The only candidate, other than Mrs. Barton of the prohibition party, is John M. Johnson of University Pl who s governor. MYSTERY IN DELAYED RETURN OF HUERTA Departure Suddenly Held TUp, Mexico City Believes—May Make a Visit Here. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY July 14.—Official sources have declined to comment on the unexpected delay in the de- parture from New York of Secretary of Finance de la Huerta, following Lis recent conferences there with the international bankers and oil men. That his return was suddenly held up ig evidenced by the announcement that the marriage of Hortensia Calles, daughter of the secretary of the interior, and Fernando rre- President Obregon’s private running for lieutenant FORD’S MEXICAN PLANT STEP IN HIS SCHEME TO PACIFY COUNTRY By,the Assoclated Press. DETROIT, July Fo L3 hi with factories,” revealed several years ago during the last period of strained relations be- tween that country and the United States, it was stated on high au- {hority at Mr. Ford's office in Dear- orn. Advices from Mexico City to Washington stating Mr. Ford was desirous of erecting a plant in Mexico were confirmed at the Ford was recalled by 0 the motor manu- facturer that when invasion of Mexico on a large scale was dis- cussed by prominent persons sev- eral years ago, Mr. Ford made the Let me invade ®exico with fac- tories and give the people of that country something to do. Then there will be no more war there.” — secretary, which had been set for the end of this week, has been post- poned because of Secretary de la Huerta's inability to reach Mexico City in time. 5 Several members of the secretary's staff crossed the border at Laredo vesterday on ‘their homeward jour- ney, indicating that Senor de la Huerta's delay s concerned with af- fairs other than banking or ofl. The suggestion is advanced that occurred on Monday between a Jugo- slav gendarmerie and & 1 irregulars that had o rfilln frontier and attacked the vil- age of Kratovo, thirty-eight miles northeast of Uskub. The irregulars were repulsed, leay- ing ten dead and much arms and am- munition ‘on the field and carrying oft many wounded. Since Are you troubled with humiliating pimples, blackheads or boils? If so, here is a way in which youcanbanishthem almost like magic. Simply take two Ironized Yeast tab lets with each meal- Then watch the re- .u'lctl:ll See h&w quickly youi skin begins to clear. Be- [Si fore youknow ityou I have the clean fresh skin that you have always longed for. Everyone realizes |E the wonderful value of yeast inclearing the skin. Yet Ironized Yeast embodies *| an amazing new process—called iron- |E these may be of a political nature, involving a visit by the secretary to Washington. JUGOSLAVS IN BATTLE. USKUB, Ju pitched battle 1 via, July 14.—A Recor 1d Ing_soveral hours' draggiste. sueh as the Esopies Drog Stores: A Few of Saturday’s Finest Native Beef Blade Rib Roast . . Lb., 24¢ Prime Rib Roast . . Lb., 30¢ Chuck Roast . . .. Lb., 16¢ Pot Roast . . . . . Lb,, 12lj¢c Fresh Beef Liver . Lb., 12l5¢ Smoked Meats Blue Ridge Bacon . Lb., 30c Sugar Loaf Bacon . Lb., 20c Smoked Tongues . . Lb., 38¢ Purelard . . . ... Lb,13¢ Home-dressed Frederick-Veal Veal Leg Roast . . . Lb.,23¢ Veal Roll . . . . Lb., 22¢ Veal Cutlet . . . Lb.,47¢ Calves’ Liver . . . . Lb.,48¢ New Fruits and Vegetables Large Watermelons, on ice . Ea,, 50c Georgia Peaches . . . . . 2 Lbs,, 15¢ California Cantaloupes . . . 3 for 25¢ ‘Yellow Onions, new crop . .. Lb., 4¢ Homegrown Corn . . . . . . Doz, 40c 10 25¢ NEW Special Saturday Luncheon Potato Salad . . Cole Slaw : e Cooked Ham . Southern Corn Bread Xced Tea or Coffee’ <C00ked Tongue Ancre Ch_eese 50c¢’ Cold Roast Beef -Barleduc . Baked Picnics b 29¢ . Smoked Hams 1v, 29¢ 8 to 10 1b. avg. 19¢ 1. Smoked Picnics v, 19¢ 4 to 6 1b. avg. LAMB ROAST . . . Lb., 30¢ Fancy No. Delieatessen Specials POTATOES »» 25¢ | e £ o i R EOS } Remember WE PAY DAILY BALANCES DOp i 3% 4% EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY § Munsey Building k4 interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar-* terly. interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. Special Food Values The Best of Poultry I\’Iilk-fedflBroilgrs . . Lb., 50¢ Milk-fed Fowl . . . . Lb., 38¢ Frederick County Quality. Tender Roasters . . Lb., 45¢ Frying Chickens . . Lb., 47¢c Seafood Specials Cooked Lobsters . . Lb., 60c Cooked Crabs . . . Doz., 75¢ Rock Fish . . . . .. Lb., 35¢ Salt Mackerel . . . . Ea., 20c Corn Fed Pork FreshHams . . . . . Lb., 30c Fresh Shoulders . . Lb., 20c Center-cut Pork Chops,lb., 38¢ From the Bakeshop Layer Cakes, 4 flavors. . . .Ea., 25¢ Coffee Cakes e« « 2 for25 Jelly Rl . . . . 2 for25¢ Palmolive Soap . . . . . . 3 cakes, 22¢ Campbell’s Beans . . . . . 3 cans, 28¢ 60c—Club Supper—60c 410 9 P.M. Lamb Chop Green Peas Lb., 15¢ Lb., 15¢ Lb., 75¢ Lb., 85¢ . 2 for 25¢ Jar, 32¢ Ea., 95¢ Jullienne Potatoes Hot Biscuits Vegetable Salad