Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 13

Says German Finances Need Allies’ Unprejudiced Study Harden Says Existing Inflated System Is Result of Mis- understanding and Great Hardships. J BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Germany’'s Leading Publicist, By Cable to The Star. BERLIN, July 29- —The alliéd finan- eial controllers ‘are about to assume their task of reg expenditures. To ulating Germany's succeed they must read our balance sheet with unpreju- diced eyes. The tangled, inflated money system must be readjusted so that the actual truth will be known to the world. If these visitors tention to the redu of unnece: will turn their at- ction of the armles ry government officlals; ‘will prevent the output of entire coal fields being consumed by cinemas, bars, luxurious restaurants and elec- tric advertisements; will stop the ex- port of billions of marks for cham- pagne, brandy, perfumes, soaps, lace underwear, cigarettes; flour and milk for chocolates, the waste of tarts, whipped cream and candles; compel the use of barley for soup and bread instead of beer; government offices like ministry, with Its reasonable their presence amo atlon. A French Germans nationalist. latest statement of the Deutsche Bank. might conclude Germany was swim- abolish superfluous the defense 100,000 men. then won't regard ng us as a humili- seeing the ming in wealth and easily able to pay ¥rance her damages and treasury deficit. marks’ capital an tn 1921 showed turnover. with 38.000,000,000 in depos- its. The employes dividends reach 24 the state With 80,000,000 rplus the bank billion marks number 21,009 and per cent on a 100,- 000,000-mark capital Represent Paper Prosperity. These are amazi practical business they represent pap ng figures, but the man will percelve | er prosperity. Re- ducing them to gold marks they be- come a turnover of and deposits of before the billion mar and 52.000,01 ar. the turnov. eighty-five billions In 1913, was 129 the deposits we compelled to buy English coal reparations at a cost of sometim a billion marks monthly since were deprived of our coal flelds. Replacement times the reserve fund available new stock. Bank credits are Insufficient. for we In-. dustry has its own special trouble machinery costs many for Even the Krupps have been compelled to make arrangements for a standing. «credit of a billion marks, which weaker concerns could not afford to do fear of weakening their shares on market. for the Struggling businesses can- not even get a hearing at the banks. As a natural consequence business is throttled and new buildings and tensions stopped. Apparatus Wearing Out. So ex- n clties and towns economic apparatus is wearing out and the time is approaching when it will be im- possible even to renovate or replace it. is concerned is the eight-hour law. time svent in waiting is counted, for instance, an engine driver who and perhaps drives only two hours, nevertheless after he reported. work, should not apply everywhere health until the ten-hour day is stored. decreased 22 per cent. The principal difficulty so far as labor It is applied indiscriminately and even as, sits in the roundhouse waiting for work but is relieved elght hours Employers complain the elght-hour law, needed in mines and at laborious nor should waiting time be counted, and there is a growing number who insist | Germany cannot regain her economic re- In Westphalla and the Rhineland the number of coal pits has increased 46 ! per cent since 1913, vet the yield has The workmen claim they have been too badly nour- ished to work long hours and would stubbornly resist any effort to repeal the existing eight-hour law. Advertisement 1,500.000,000. Thus, despite the a sorption of many strong provincl banks the institution is much poorer than In pre-war davs. The unfair fig- ures can only pelling bookkeeping but this would a of the mark which does not seem near. At present merchants are compelled | to make deals wh be made clear by in goid marks. | com- ume a stabilization ich before the war they would have avoided like a plague. ‘ They fixed buy in foreign rive. Last winter was rife. even an ants. Today the caref! banks are to be made up low the nomic structure were optimistic. salaries. exports they were before the war, it is un-| mark instance, thinkable ‘ etabilized that As an raw materlals market People ure without money the at currency, stock speculation ong do: and ul about Money is tight. but if the deficit were v speeding up the printing presses the mark would fol- Austrian crown into omplete collapse of the German now is prophesied big bustness men who heretofore | is If Germany obliged to import more foodstuffs this yvear than last the state budget, al- Teady shaken by will fall forced increases of to ruins. As could be we are prices | without | the slightest idea of what it all will | figure in marks when the goods ar- tie serv- | s deserted. | the | credits. | the i | i on Page 10 S 'm““““““f ‘ )\ T Returns that of ¢ 118,999 which veseels w fiying the e aggregate tonh passed waterway last year. no less than 62.9 per cent was British. of which 2,148 were through The number of 'Che UL S ice mehs' away inc9 nothing, 1¢ cheats you with its weak, variable and insufficient cold by not properly preserving food. Saturating the air with moisture, it I the Sl at ry accelerates bacterial growth, putrefaction and decay. Stop this waste! Stop it with a ~ FULL-AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATING MACHINE This reliable cold-maker will hold the inside of your refrig- erator within 134 degrees of any predetermined temperature No moisture whatever — just a flood of dry, crisp-cold air tha; seals the natural freshness in the food. No soft spots to spoil fruit, no need of trimming meat, no transfer of th= flaver of one food to another. All perishables keep indefinitely. A Lipman requires no more attention than'simply oc- casional oiling. You spend your entire time “selling”. And the difference in cost between using ice and owning a LIPMAN 15 50 great that this machine returns 25%, or more on the invest- ment. Put your refrigerating problem up to our engineers. They will investigate your require- ments and give advice without charge. _ ° " MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, INC., 1411 New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. LIPMAN : 8, e o Full Automatic Re- Machines are built in 5 capacity. t’ththc”zm iz = Rummage Wash Goods 25¢ Colored Printed Voile, soft, sheer quality in the popular color 121/20 Printed and combinations. _ Yard 59¢ 39-inch Embrofdered Volle of beautiful quality in a wide range of patterns. including white nainsook and lin- lent weaves, p— =] Q gerie batiste. Yard... ard-wide White Pa- Jama Checks, the fav- orite thin white ma- terial for underwear. 22C ard 40-inch Sheer Trans- parent Colored Organdy, a quality of high finish, 25C in the wanted shades. Yard o, o 25¢ Colored Linene, a weizght and quality first in favor for jumpers. frocks 12/2c and children's wear. color: Popular Yar . Monday and Tuesday, First Two Days of Our 50c Yard-wide Tissue Gingham, superfine weave in a selection of new checks 290 Colored Dress Linen, pure flax weave, ideal for sum- mer frocks and spor 59C sufts. Yard......... o3 59c Ratine Suiting, as serviceable as it s stylish. In the de- 39c 69c Silk-finished Tissue Gingham, 1n_ colorful checks. Superfine quality, guar- anteed fast colors 49c 59¢ 32-in ilk-mixed beautiful striped pat- terns. Rummage price, $1.00 45-inch Colored Swiss Organdy, extra 49C manent finish. Yard... Yard . Shirting Madras, in ferma. Rumm 29c sheer quality with per- Rummage Silk Hose Glove Silk, Thread Silk and Fiber Silk Kinds That Sold up to $1.98 Rummage lots of high-grade silk stockings grouped at a single quick- 69c selling price. Some are perfect, some are subject to slight irregularities—all are wonderful bar- gains. clocked styles. Black, white and all colors in the lot. Full fashioned and fashioned styles. Plain and All are quality stockings and there are all sizes. Women’s White Cotton Gause-welght Hose—some per- fect, some Irregulars. 0 Originally sold for 3%c 1 C ! R R Child[fq:'s‘ Igic I‘Vlerea-iud 19¢ fancy-top styles. Perfect quality ........ Children’s 25c Socks, white with fancy tops. Mostly large sizes: slight irregulars. Two 25C pairs for ‘Women’s Silk and Fiber Hone, plain, clock- ed and dropstitch. Champagne. nude, Perfect ...... vesee Onyx Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Also other superior makes. Pure silk quality. Some perfect, others slightly irregular. White, black, etc.; also a few novelty brown, champagne, gray, bathing hose .......... eeen C Rummage Lot of 25c Huck Towels, size 20x40. Heavy quality, with col« e e Sk $1.00 $3.00 White Crochet Bed- $1.79 firm and with hem- Size fo spreads, durable, med edges. welght, white Indian Head cloth, 13x18 before hemming. Slight- 49 C Iy soiled—no holes. strong quality with thick fleece. In the Rummage Sale at, yard, Heavy, Towelings bleached and unbleached kinds finish- llc Domestics nRemnnnzt(; of 75c Table amask, 0 4 yards ston 48C long. Lustrous cotton mercerized kind. Yard Genuine Turknit ‘Washeloths, rough on one side, soft on the other. 9C SHer e 35c Pillowcases, strictly p:r!ev:t quality, in sizes 25 42x36 and 45x36. Wide hems. Each . : C 22-inch Red Star Sanitary B eye Diaper $1 19 Cloth, 10-yard piece in sealed package.. ®: $1.00 and $150 extra Large, Extra Heavy Turkl Bath Toewels, the doubl kind preferred for quality. two lots at— 59c and 79¢ $1.00 17x24 Bed Pillows, covered with strong 79c In striped ticking and fill- ed with soft new feath- ers. Each. ed to resemble linen. Yard .. 's Lace - trimmed nts and Tight Kaee Pants, odds and ends: small sizes only. Sold for 50c. Cholce......-- lsc Women’s R and Extra Size Gauze Vests, elastio ribbed and nicely fin- loc ished. Slight {rregu- lars. Each. i 2 ercer Athletic 3 s gnrl:n lSIlltl. u\ whlhhlnd flesh. oot our resuiar DC out of our regular Btock........ S ’ Lisle and Cotton Shirts, with high neck and long Infant aleeves, or low neck and ZSC no sleeves. Slight irreg- ulars. TWO FOR.:.... Undershirts, Underwear ‘Women’s Carter Lisle Per- feet Union Suits, flesh and white. Also “Princess May” Cobweb Enit Union Suits, 45¢c slight irregulars. Val- s from $1.00 to $2.00. Cholce . ( en oys’ 59c Union Suits, slight seconds in broken sizes. Knit and athletic nainsook styles. l 9C Choice. ... trimmed with lace. Small sizes, perfect quality. Five lgc dosen of them. Each.. Boys’ Ribbed Athletic with no sleev Just the thing for sum- = mer. 25c value. Each.. 10C Rummage Lot of Val Lace Insert. ings, round and dlamond mesh; sold up to 8c and 10c. Yard...... Baby Yokes, in round and square styles, daintily l 5 Remnants of Ruffied Baby Flouncings, 1% to 3% Trimmings 36-inch Net Flouncings, g:;y. $3.50 value. that sold ke 5o oo I8¢ e quality: " Hold braided half the $1.4 Handkerchfefs for 25c to 39%. Not W ’s Initial Handk regularly for 25c. Each .. depth in brown and finish Initial all initials. 3 for Socs of soft, linen- & < \ dise. 1$1 Summer Blouses 79c An assemblage "of popular styles, in blouses of white and colored voile, madras, linene and cotton pongee—all crisp, fresh and charming. ce- trimmed, embroidered and semi- tailored styles with round, Tuxedo and Peter Pan collars. Rummage Home Needs $1.25 Bath Mats, extra thick and firm, with deep embossed patterns. SOC 35c Drapery Cretonnes, Wanted sizes, each.... standard quality. wealth of colorful fig- ured and floral patterns. Yard 15¢ Curtain Scrim joins rummage at a big Serviceable qual- 25c Sash Curtains at an unheard-of low price. lsc Useful somewhere in every home. Pair..... the $1.00 Chair Seats for making old chairs new. the To close out each lot 50c cloth, in 4Cc e plain white and fancy patterns. Pliant, non- cracking_ k in d; 5-4 25(: width. Yard........... 124c Shelf Oilcloth, with scalloped edge. In neat, fancy patterns. sitghtly imperfect. Yard. Grass Runners, for halls and stairways; 27 inches wide. Close, dur- able quality. Yard..... $1.00 Matting Luggage Bags, with strong clasps. Handy size for general utllity use .. Rummage SILKS color. The silk of beau- 1-piece former $5.00 Black 1-piece 40-inch Baronet luxe. Regularly ture of silk and cotton that pink. Yary class garments, consisting $1.00 32-inch Silk Pon- ty and utility. Yard.... Dropstitch Tricolette, yard-wide Satia, in old rose. $3.00. Yard........ $ l '98 rivals the pure-silk 49c of envelope chemise and mee, in natural light tan 590 and of rich, lux- $1 59 The sport silk de $1.25 36-inch Poplin, mix- kind. Gold, green and . $2.98 Silk Rummage group of high- nightgowns in silk and flesh batiste. Beautiful lace- trimmed, novelty-stitched, embroidered and ribbon- trimmed styles. Silk Gloves 25¢ Van Raalte, Wear-Right and other famous makes of women’s short silk gloves, in white, pongee and black. Some perfect, some irreg- ulars. Not every size. Rummage Notions 0Odds and :::l Stamped ods, each, GoBlb Rubber Pants, 16¢c. 59c Lace-trimmed Scarfs, 42c. Stamped Rompers, 42¢, Odds and_ ends Sanitary Aprons and Belts, each, 18c. ‘Odds and. ends Children’s Bed lzl/zc * Shoes; not all sizes. Pair, 39 ° Bathing Caps, 15¢ to 5éc »* 11,000 All Sizes 16 to 4 The Bargain Climax of Washington’s Greatest Dress Selling Campaign Painting the lily! Out- classing even the wonder- ful values of recent weeks, with this still more sensa- tional underpricing of quality frocks that are at the height of popularity. Charming dresses of checked gingham, plain lin- ene and fancy batiste. Trim- med with organdy, lace, pleat- ing, eyelet work, pique and piping; all with tie-back sashes and pockets. Plenty of every size from 16 to 54—over 1,000 dresses in all—so that every woman can be fitted and pleased. $5.75 Extra Size Gingham | trimmed with organdy. Tuni ight 'unic and straight- line models in the $ popular checks 3'75 $15.00 to $19.75 Dresses, of crepe de chine, tricotine and serge, in a_ number of beautiful styles. $ Mostly small sizes. . 5'69 One rack Wash Skirts of white gabardine, tailored in e popular models, with belts and sport $ l .69 pockets. Reduced to Plaid Skirts that sold for hoaor{ v.u‘ "1?('0)?& Street and sport models, in , me- $3 75 . dium and heavy weights. Cholce.... ohair Autumobile Coats, tull, flowing style, with belt, pock- ets and large collar, $1.98 Many rammage lots are small, others sizable, and still others represent complete assortments. All are marked down to so much less than regular selling prices that they will change hands in a hurry. Many of the best bargains will go first—so be here as early as you can. i No Mail or Phone Orders on Rummage Sale Merchan- Dainty Blazer Jackets, small group that sold for $5.98 and i otack, "prae and D3.7D green 12 slightly soiled White Organdy Dreanen. in ,,,,,,,,, $4.69 rEan charming rufed rack of Equisite Dresses, in crepe de chine and Canton crepe. For- $1 1 .69 merly $19.75. Most- 1y small sizes.... Women’s $25.00 Cloth Suits, ll’; trlco]flne and tweed, lined with silk. Smart models for 514.69 ANy Season . s 24 Women’s Suits of serge and ‘tricotipe. lined with silic Also ne weeds and combinations. $ Choice . 5 8‘69 Tub Dresses Of Gingham, Trimmed With Organdy Quality frocks that look well, wash well and wear well. Medium and large checks and solid colors combined with checks. sashes and pockets. Trimmed organdy, some also trimmed with piping and rick-rack braid. Sizes 40 to 44. Warner Rustproof Cor- sets, lndwh(le and flesh. Me- dium and topless mod- els; worth $1.50 and $2. 95C Broken sizes Bust Confiners of flesh- color corded batiste, back. Rum- fastened Broken size: B 2lc House Dresses that sold for $2.98 to $3.98. Of striped and plaid gingham in regulation and Billle Burke styles at All lengths. Tie-back with white 1.29 $1.00 Petticoats of sateen and cotton taffeta. Black, plain colors and 79C Choice ! J Si etticoats flowered patterns. with accordion-pleated flounce. in beautiful com- binations of solid 51.98 colors ... Dressing Sacques of per- cale, in navy and gray and light figured designs. Belt, round -collar and three- 59C quarter sleeves........ Sweaters—Small lot all- wool slip-over n‘wealerl in plain colors and mixed $1.00 Choice. Trimmed Hats Sports Hats patterns. Sold fo $1.98. Rummage sale of high-grade millinery that sold for $5.00 and $600. Trimmed hats and sports hats, in a wealth of styles, and such materials as georgette, hair braid, baronct satin, taffeta and embroidered duvetyn. $200 to $3.00 Smart Sports Hats, of ribbon, satin and straw, in popular styles. Also colored Tt wscden SUC hats Odds and ends of Untrim- med Garden Hats and Ready- to-wear n:l.u.‘ of varlous sorts - r a few untrimmed hats . Advance Fall Styles in White, black and all colors. Fine White Milan Banded Sport Hats that sord g e i $2.00 of excellent quality. Re- High-grade Wreaths of Flowers and Fruits, all of fine workmanship. Cholce ... 75¢ Velvet, Duvetyn -and Combmdmm. 03T ETO TR TR TR AT R SRR ORI RV RO SRR AN T RSO T . 5 1 Rummage * large sizes. Dozen..... Men's Wear Porosknit Union Suits, in white and ecru. Sizes 34, 36, 40 and 48 to 56. Two pop- ular styles. Slightly im- Men’s Heavy Blue Work shirts and khaki_shirts in all sizes 14 to 17. Collar 69C and one or two pockets .. Men’s Sleeveless Undershirts, elastic rib- bed. ldial for summer wear Rummage price Men’s White Nainsook Athletic Union Sults, witn knit ingert in back. Perfect 59 quality, all SINOE . ic nomalo . c Socks, in black d cordovan. Durably re- inforced. Every pair 19C POLRCE o s Men’s Solid Leather Belts with sure-grip sliding buckles. Broken sizes. Values t. 1.00. Men’s Heavy Blue Denim Overalls and Jumpers, with plenty of pockets. Made for ex v 89 Made for extra service: C Odds and ends Men’s Neglige Shirts and W of Various rorts. SHRh: - gy ly mussed or soiled. 39C 32 Men’s $5.00 and $6.00 Choice Slk Shirts, broken sizes, slight- ly mussed, in pon- Bee, broadecloth, fersey % e '9 4 5 Men’s 50c M er cerized Lixle Socks, in black H‘ru‘: white clocked fect ey s c Rummage Boys’ Wear Boys’ Blouses, sport and regulation styles, in broken si Of ma- 35C reale and khaki Boys’ Genuine Koveralls and other makes of play suits, in khaki and blue. Slight- i ly soiled or mussed Values up t ~00. 9 fuae i O9C b il s : Boys’ Fresh, Clean Wash Suilhxof chambray and percale, in Oliver Twist and mi E Boys’ $2.50 Boy Scout Pants, ‘L th laced ALY . $2.00 Base Ball Outits, of ray cotton flannel. Shirt, pants, $ belt. glzne: s'f: 1‘5".d, 1'59 112 2-pants Suits of all- :'f‘;uli Inds part-wool abrics. izes § to 16. 15, Large range of $4.98 Boys’ Heavy Khaki Over- ‘”E;{ with sblb and sus- 6 penders. izes 8 to 1 g, snes'§ it GOC Boys’ Felt Sport Hats and esl(lull Caps, in college Rummage Children’s Wear Children’s White Sateen Bloomers. odds and ends 25¢ that sold for 5% and 7%c. Elastic top and knees .. SO in br‘nkes sizes up to 14. Of white organdy and nain- sook. Sold for $2.95 $ to $4.95. Choice. .. 1'49 Smocks of linen and crepe in solid colors and combinations, 1 Broken sises. Sola - O5C nfants’ White Nainsook for $2.98 to $3.9%.. Dresses, long and short styles Tith embroldery yoke and lace edge. Re- 44 duced to.. g. ,,,,,, C of per- cale and gingham, Bungalow and .\T)lher Hubbard styles, 5 Iy Rt C ers, sizes 1 to 5 years only. Of colored linene trimmed with white. Chotee. .. 40¢ Children’s Gingham Dresses, $1 value; sizes 7, 8 and 10 years only. Made with sash and 9 pockets........... 7 C Jewelry Bags, Etc. 0Odds and ends $2.00 and $2.35 Leather Pock- etbookn, With purse mirror. Black and BROWN ..oivvnannins pins, lingerie clas 35¢c and 50c val- 23(: ues 15¢ and 25¢ Geisha Fans, in a number of fancy designs, reduced to— 10c and 19¢ 75c and $1.00 Celluloid ok Glrdicn, T T 30 ¢ $3.00 odds and ends of Choice Vanity or Party Rexes, handsomely @ fitted.” Assorted $ ey << $2.49 35¢ ”;l: children's faney top para- 25¢ and S50c White Kid Belts. Not all sizes. Reduced to 19¢c and 39¢ Sc and 8c Palm Leaf Fans, in small, medium and soc UL LU T T T T T T