Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923. SCLAISESDELY srerceir* BERSE AR The Hecht Co. July Clearance Sale! PACT WITH TURKEY| Linke in Fioride Grew Insists on Rights of Citi- zens, Naturalization and War Claims. / - B the Assoclated Press. LAUSANNE, July 19.—The Turko- American treaty negotiations are de- layed over three main points, which probably will require further con- ferences between Joseph C. Grew and Ismet Pasha before real progress can be achieved Iu drafting the new treaty. - The United States wants Turkey to recognize the American naturali- zation laws. The Turks point out £Y t Turkish sub- jects who itizens of other| countries from returning to Turkey. | 1f the Americans insist on such rec- | ognition, the Turks will demand thati the provisious relating to Turkish subjects be added to the treaty clause. e Amerfeans cannot ty denfal of the rights ican citizens, and the subject hus been left for further considera- tion. The Turkish experts realize that the United States government will always insist upon suitable respect for the rights of Ameri , and, as a matter of fact, the American repre- sentatives say they proposed their clause mierely to facilitate the pro- tection of American citizens by Turk- ish_officla The nd point of d cerns claims of Americar mpanies against the ' nt for war dam appoint- | wdjudicate | ms. The Turks say they ca mmit themselves to arbitration without Knowing se smount of the cl « Americans are unable to proximate figures, and say v more in- terested in the principle than in the money involved. The third subject temporarily left aside s the treatment to be accorded Americ residents in Tur- key under the provisions of the, convention » regime gov- | | | i | erning foreigne: The Americans i want the same privileges for ,“mrl tizens to engag 4 Ismet and the entire signed at must be hurri SAILOR ELECTROCUTED. Falls From Station of Brooklyn | Elevated. two, electrocuted when ell from a station of the Brooklyn Elevat Bef. janger signals train . into the the bod CHILD DETENTION CHANGED. Hereafter when wards of the board of children’s guardians run away and are located by the police. they be sent to the Industrial Home ool, instead of the house of detention, pending their return to the guardians, it was ruled by the board of guard- ians at its m. ay. The board did not di pointing a s xailor. | est, agent. who has left | the service of the hoard Try it HE difference between the power you really get and the power you can get from your car is all in the gasoline you use. Texaco, the volatile gas, gives up its energy zzstantly, completely—when it’s in the cylinder where power counts By the Associated Press. him to piec Herald and Examiner 19.—Hundreds of fish, ranging in size from fouf to six inches long RISING IN EUROPE Pell on the golf Tinke of St. veters. |UNderlying Causes Abroad burg Country Club at Pasadena yesterday afternoon when & wa- Greater Than in 1914, terspout estimated to have been ecretary. more than a mile high, broke on Says Ex-S the eastern shore of Boca Celga bay. Two local fish companies sent {By the Assoclated Press. out trucks to bring in the fish CLEVELAND, July 19.—Europe is but it was found they were too Inu\\' more nearly ready for world small. The majority were mullet, although a few small trout and war than it was in 1914, Newton D. bluefilsh were picked up. Baker told an audience of women During a period of tiwenty |gathered here today to hear the for- minutes by a hard electrieal storm four big waterspouts were 1 seen, three In Boca Celga bay and | Optiine the purpos one in the gulf. {1t was the first gu “When we presen mer Secretary of War and others es of the League ot Nations Non-Partisan Association. n fired here in an attempt to secure signers to a pe- DAUGHERTY’S SON COAL {ekgte OF nations’ ted States cnter a t to the President ten hundred thousand names. or ten SALESMAN IN CH|CAGO and senate ten thousand names, or million. names of America_to jol Getting Fresh Start After Being|they T g e o h ] “Enocked to Pieces” by Pub- licity, He Is Quoted. | far as underlying | cerned.” Mr. Baker {sce how it'can be Lssoct some substitute CHICAGO, July 19.—Major Draper| “1f the devil Nes M. Daugherty, son of Harry A |let forth upon the Daugherty, United States -attorney | (0015, Instruments of —destruction than were used In general, who fled from a Connecticut | war, it means inter sanitarium on June 17, has been in|fAT 8 the civilized nations are cou- Chicago, employed as a salesman for | @ coal company for the past month, | way in concert with the other nations according to the Chicago Herald and|9f the world to prevent an Interna- Braminer {tional war. I be ¢ here to get a fresh start— D s “{‘l nd 1 am working,” the o per quoted him as saying those who want league of nations, added. "I cannot prevented unless found. it in his heart to human race more the last terrible national sulcide so merica must do her part in a big e that way will ions, with reser- the liberty of the . Baker explained that no opposition between the leak with the 1, New York, according to the keep us out.” Say"g} q, -its OX B0 1, , Spring | the world court. He referred to t King Hlatter as “something we ought to knocked | into,” adding that “the court doe take us into the league and it doesn't y A beverage that in taste and color resembles a sweet red wine—fragrant, and refres! — sparklin atpall four{‘- tains or by the case from your grocer. Delictous as a flavor for frozen ices and other desserts —or mixed with fresh frutts, e delightful summer punch. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. ST. EOUIS 10c per bottle AMnheuser-Busch Branch Wholesale Distributors Washington, D. C. for something. Test it out for yourself. Slow down, and then—let ’er have it! You’ll find a surprising difference in the dogged up- hill pulling power that Texaco will give your car. TEXACO GASOLINE THE VOLATILE GAS Run it with Texaco Gasoline THE TEXAS COMPANY,US.A. Tesoco Petrolenm Products. Save it with Texaco Motor Oil’ Friday is the last day of this event. inclined men who do not care to sacrifice quality for price, to attend It behooves all economically The Sale of Men’s Mohair s)7.5 Suits is Going Over Big The clearance is going over so well, in fact, that you will have to hasten if you would par- ticipate in it. . p o Here are black and blue, grays and browns—in solid colors or with neat stripe effects. Single or double breasted models for the young— conservative styles for the conservatively inclined. Sizes 34 to 48—longs, shorts, stouts. regulars Society Brand & The Hecht Co. Three-Piece Suits Reduced Suits favoring that hand-finished tailoring so essential to proper fit—coupled with the choicest fab- rics from here and abroad. Almost every popular model finds a place in this assortment—the variety of fabrics unusually com- plete. $35 and $40 Suits $45 and $50 Suits $27.50 $37.50 Flanmel Trousers White Duck Trousers $7.55 $1.25 “hite und etriped flannel trou- Sturdily fashioned of a hea $55 and $60 Suits $65 and $75 Suits $47.50 $57.50 Sport Coats Low Priced All have been reduced. Those have lwen reduced. They quality duck—excelllent for tormerly priced $17.50 to 322.50 are of all-wool flannel—finely tailored—Jjust the thing for wear camping, tennis with the odd coat. summer uses ure now being sold from $10 to and the like 5 Included are blues and her mixtures. Clearancé Student and Prep Suits Such makes as Society Brand and Langham High and The Hecht Co. High School Suits in the nobbiest of fashions—finely tailored. 825 and $27.50 Suits £30 and $35 Suits $17.50 $§23.50 §37.50 and $40 Suits $45 and $50 Suits 827.50 $37.50 The assortment of fabrics and models is large and varied, embracing over 0% of our entire stock. The sizes are 30 to 36—for youths from 14 to 20 years Heigh Ho! All Wool Bathing Suits, $2.95 Herc’s a rip-snortimg value! All-wool suits, mind you. Suits that will not sag or stretch— the kind that dry quickly. In navy and maroon solid colors, as well as smart color combinations. 2.50 Swimming $2.25 Swimming Trunks, $1.85 Shirts, $1.65 Navy flannel, swim- White, all-wool swim ming trunks of 3 ming shirts in sizes 50 flannel, fast color. to 46. They will not 28 sf" 46. sag or stretch. 1.95 Swimming = Trunks, $1.35 60c Bathing All-wool navy jersey Bags, 37¢ swimming trunks, in Rubberized bags with fast color. Sizes 25 to heavy fabric covers. 36, Very convenient. Straw Hats ’2 Price and Less Fine China splits, novelty straws, sennits, etc., etc. The whole family of straws is represented. All Dobbs $5 and $6 Straws, $2.50. All Crofut & Knapp $+ Straws, $2. All The Hecht Co. $4 Straws, $2. All The Hecht Co. $3 Straws, $1.50. 634 & 674 Hecht Co. Straws, $1. A Super-Selling: Silk & Fiber Shirts,*3-% Shirts that possess all the characteristic iridescent qualities of silk, yet wear far better Neat striped and figured effects in broken-size ranges. The quantity being limited, early selection is very advisable. Madras Shirts worth $2.50 --to Clear. $1.39 You may select from fiber striped, corded im- ported and woven madras designs—tans, whites and grays included. Collar attached and separate collar styles in sizes 13% to 17 $4 Oxford Combination Sport Shirts, $1.95 (Combining alt Outer Shirt With Drawers) For the athletic fellow they are superb. These shirts will not crawl. They stay put. Besides, they eliminate the necessity of under- wear these extremely hot days. Men! A Great Lot of Low Shoes, *3% This is a grand slam. You bridge players wifl know what this means. Included are genuine white buckskin, white reinskin, black and tan calf shoes in English and conservative lasts—a most comprehensive assortment altogether. Also $6 goli and sport oxfords of smoked elk and tan Scotch leathers, trimmed with black or tan calf saddle or apron. These are finished with Neolin soles and rubber heels.” All Hanan Low Shoes, $10.85 Every pair of men's Hanan low shoes—black and tan calf, black kid—all are included at this price. $1.35 Silk Hose, 95¢ Cloecked and Plain Silk Full-fashioned Hose, in plain colors ©or with contrasting color clocks Plenty of black silks with white clocks included. The quantity s limited—be sure and be in on time. : Mercerized Lisle Hose 6 Pairs for $1 Black and colors; sizes 9%, 10, 10%. These are well made in the seamless style—with douple heels and toes. ‘ Although slight irregulars, they will wear with the best of them. The Genuine Kum-apart _Belt Buckles Reduced These are unusual quality buckles at unusually low prices. $1 Buckles, S0c $5 Buckles, $3.50 $2.50 Buckles, $1.50 $7.50 Buckles, 85 $3.50 Buckles, $2.30 $10 Buckles, $6 Thermo Golf Jackets, $6.65 Ideal golf coats in solld \colors and combinations. Sizes 36-46. Brushed Wool Sport Coats $5.95 Light-welght coats in camel color. Sizes 34 to 16. White Slipover Sweaters $3.95 - = A convenient weight for all seasons. Well made, in sizes 36 to 42. Linen Golf Knickers, $3.65 In tan or oyster white of heavy imported wash- able linen. Sizes 28 to 42. 75c and $1 Suspenders, 50c Solid colors and stripes in light or dark patterns. Regular sizes. $5 Summer Bath Robes, $3.95 Japan cotton crepcs, in solid colors or awning stripe effects. Slippers to match—and all packed in a handy bag of the same material, is included in the $3.95 price. Tuco Athletic Union Suits 55¢ No. they are not perfect—simply because df a slight stain or a broken button here and there. But at this price—they usually sell for $1—they are wonderful values. In sizes 34 to 42. .Silk Neckwear, 55¢ Bow and four-in-hand styles, in splendid stripe, dot: and color combination patterns of the latest design. - These are small groups reduced from regular stocks—hénce the assortment s unusually large. $1 Silk Tweed Neckwear 9¢c Right jn vogue this season, too. Light and dark dots and stripes of almost every description. Brushed Wool Vests, $3.45 Imported from England. Two-tone effects, in sizes 34 to 46. .» The Hecht Co at F