Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 19

T h 3 HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY' 17, 1924, IAPANPUTS HIGH Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Int ARMY, Hines, Coast Artillery. Corps, Islands; Lieut. Quartermaster Corps, to the general Col. Officers’ erest to Capital Cavalry, ‘from Fort Kans., t from San Francisco to Manila, Philippine H. E. O'Nelll, Reserve intermediate depot, this city; Maj. F. W. Whitney, Leavenworth, the University of Georgia, [ Russian Envoy Now Will Outrank Athens; Majy H. B. Cheadle, Infan- from foreign service to Fort Eus- tis, Va.; Capt. G. L. Allen, Infantry, from Philadeiphia to Manila, Philip- pine Islands, and Capt. N. E. Stadig, Infantry, from Waterloo, dowa, to Manila, Philippine Islands. Master Sergt. Robert Murray, 21st Tank Company, Camp Meade, Md., has been placed on the retired list on ac- Col. James W. Furlow, Field Artil- lery, at Fort Sill Oklahoma, has been ordered to his home to await re- tirement. : Lieut. Col. H. J. McKenney, 3d Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va:., has been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for duty; Ma). A. J. Canning, Medical DUTY ONLUKURES Ad Valorem Tariff of 100 Per Cent Approved for 250 By ch; ment to the Soviet's proposal to ex- isters is causing considerable sur- OWERS UPSET BY SOVIET{PHILADELPHIAN DEAD AMBASSADOR TO CHINA| OF ALCOHOL POISONING Former Secretary to J. Hampton Moore Collapses on Downtown Pavement. By the Associated Pres PHILADELPHIA, ,July 17.—Durell Shuster, secretary to the Mayor of Philadelghia during the administra- tionof J. Hampton Moore, died last night of what Other Ministers to Peking, Including American. Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. ~Copyright, 1924. PEKING, July 17.—Chin agree- ange ambassadors instead of ‘min- physicians of the : g ount of age. Corps, from Rochester, Minn., to Fort rl; v Pennsylvania Hospital declared was Articles. McPherson. Ga.i Liedt: Col. W 8 Navy. prise and will result in complications | alconol polsoning. His death was the Paullonos Tntattey A coritay A |2 o o SAVE cold has | UNI€SS the other powers follow |third within the last 24 hours at- > tonio, Tex., to the 25th Infantry at|peen transferred from mand of | China’s lead. The diplomatic body |tributed to this cause. He collapsed ¥ the Assariated Press Nogales, Ariz.: Maj. J. S Simmons, | the bridge to alde staff, United [had refused to overturn the old|oh . he pavement in the downtown . TOKIO, July 17.—Both houses of |Medical’ Corps, from Derver, Colo.,|States Fleet; Commander K. P, Mo- | Russian Legation despite Chinas ce | 3ection. + Se : D] na's re. Al t that d e the Imperial Diet today passed the |t e Army Medical School, this city: | Cullough, from the Maryland to the | auest, arguing th&t only two powers |, nnouncement that every vender o Sl g ; Capt. C. H. Cuuningham, Corps of | o ommander W. W. Smyth, | which signed the 1901 protocol have |5o'Sonous liquor would be “treated Eovernment bill raising the tarift on | Engineers, to the Pennsylvania State a5 e atat Tleet. (o titp ] mecoaniced Ftuseis. as a murderer and held for the grand College: First Lieut. C. A. about 250 articles classed as luxuries Fleld Artille to an ad valorem duty of 100 per cent. city, for duty as ‘secretary of the Gen- eral Board; Lieut. A. A. Smith, from : to the Ohio State University, at Ny The date the increaze will become | Columbus, and Sergt. P. D. Lee, S effective will be announced in the | 28th Infantry, from Fort Niagara. 1 “ambri a ounced i1 from 2 . from Cambridge, Mass, to tmperial ordinance promulgating the | N: Vi to-Buffalo. N. ¥ for duty With| puget ~Sound, Wash.; Lieut. J. H B s g 3 s hre o = * Ski an, S y Co the n acty It is understood that the meas-| Warrant Officer James H. Brown- R‘;;'l:::"‘)“"m*“jg}:fi Ha‘r‘lryz; }{;""‘ A o ure will not affect goods already in|bill, at headquarters, District o The President has accepted the res- tone it an arrangement to this effect [-Washington. this city,” has been re-|jgnations of Licut, Grover B. Tur- | do, » resulted from diplomatic rep- | Lired ofl account of physical dis-|ner of the Alrcraft squadron, Battle ! Al ty. Fleet; Lieut. Reriwick S. Mciver, at resentations made by Great Britain [ Maj. L. L. Hopwood, Medical Corps, | philadelphia: Lieut, Eri W. Gutz- and France. The bill had been before | has been relieved from duty at Wal- | mer, Medical Corps, at New York City, the Diet ten days . ter Reed General Hospital, and or-|ang’ Ensign Ernest A. Williams, at dered to report to the Surgeon |tached to the King. Oppoxition Ix Voiced. m-l'_[;-rrall f!"ll; fl‘ul. a1 R Strong, Air|, Lieut: Comdr. Frank L. Johnston Pholintrehseiie: o o st Lieut. Ea Strons, has been dismissed from the United Thelincrensed itariie opposed bit- | garvice Officers’ Reserve Corps; of | featos naval Service. terly by importe! d other busines: ealing in imported luxuries. this city h to the Chief of the been ordered to report Air Service for ign commun of Kobe went i i ! training. % LR jthe ino| “Lieut. Col. H. F. Pipes, Medical Social Worker Appointed rease, expressing the co on that | corps, has been transferred from | Special Dispateh to The Star. B European standard of 1ving in Japan | New York City to Honolulu, Hawaii;| CLAF . July 17.—Appoint- | in ually impossible, thus doing a|Gabt: B. F. Harrison, Medical Corps, | ment of Mis L Ward of Richhond to San Juan, Porto mij to the foreign com- as an_all-time social worker of Arling- resentative other ministers on. all well planned scheme of the soviets to Karakhan has been named for the post pf ambassador. ! Probably Effective Next Vitginia Has Wallboard Plant. Special Dispatch to The Star. PLASTERCO, Va., July 17.—A $400,- 000 plant to manufacture fireproof gyp- sum wallboard has been opened here and is the only one of its kind in the south. 100,000 square feet a day and is said to ished product consists of gypsum rock, jury on a murder ‘charge” was made 2 by Coroner Robert E. Patton. having an ambassadorial rep- Russia_will outrank all official _oc- Tons ey et dne, ofher, - JAPAN WILL CHANGE n representative will outrank them account of his senfority. considered ‘here that this is a TO EMBASSY AT PEKING Decides minate the diplomatic corps. Leo to [Elevate Legation. April. By the Associated Prexs. ' TOKIO, July 17.—Japan shortly will elevate her legation at Peking to the STUDEBAKER The plant has a capacity of ve an advantage over northern mills the matter of freight rates. The fin- ned here, and converted into sheets I||Il|l|lIllllllllmllllllll'llmmI!IIIluIII|IllIIIIIIH!IIIH“I!IIHIMUIIIIIIIIllI)IlIlllllI"llIIII||||IlIIIIIlMIflIIIIlIIIIHIlIflIlllllllllnllllllllllllllllIIIIIlI|llIOIlllllIlI|IIlIIIIllIlIIIIIII|IIIllIIIlIlIlIlIIllIIIIIIlIlIII|I|Il4|IIIIlllllllllllImlllllllllllllllllllmll onintty 2 C. D. Pierce, Coast Artil- |38 &, & o M 00 o eed. toduy by | Uiree-eighths of an inch thick and in . nThe Kobe foreigners also asserted Ly e o o e arr | 1he Canm's Bosrd:opPxliic Welliwe, of | S5c% SIRVERIRE o Xt fhe CHRHIE. of Just Drive It; That's All at the new Vil no ans. . e sas State Agricul- [ U8 FORRLY Sang € s ehairma y room. TaiSe ‘the Tiriees of all Imports, Jbuj |tural College, at Manhattan: Lieut:) Which Rev, W, M_ Witbur Js chevman also” will increase the cost ef all | Col R. . MeBride. Coast Artillery | fhorized by the hoard of supervisors oods manufactured in Japan, in-|Corps, from foreign service to Fort|Nithorimed by the board BF SEDCTClOr Va.; Maj. Shields Warren, In- ereasing living costs all around and 7 5 from Cleveland, Ohio, to the 100 per month for six months. incidentally injuring the export | Luhine | trade. Panama Canal Zone; Maj. L. B. Chan- - i The bill is not intended as a rev- |dler, Infantry, from Camp Meade, Md,, Mme. Juliette Adam, the famous enue-producing measure, according 10 | to this city: Maj. D. St. P. Gaillard, | editor and journalist, who has been government spokesmen, but as a|Ordnance Officers’ Reserve Corps, | called the George Eliot of France, is notwith- means of correcting a national ten- g dency toward consumption of foreign- to her made articles, to which it attributed, | in part, the mounting of an adverse | trade balance. It also is intended to from this city to Aberdeen, Md.; Maj. | still active with her pen, B. AKin, Signal Corps, from Fort [ standing that she is close iss, Tex., to this city; Maj. Charles ' nineticth yea DRNROB SO protect domestic industry ’ | = % Trade with America expected to . ne very Sty et owins 15| There’s Comfort “in the Shade the fact that most of pan’s pur- otton, of Awnings No matter what the temperature may be Awnings on the house will bring the thermometer down many degrees—to comfortable livableness. Or, if it rains— you won’t have to go indoors off the porch—nor shut the shutters and shut out the air'if you have the protection of iron and machinery. | COUNTY WARS ON DOGS. | Would Stop Killing of Sheep. Pigs | and Domestic Fowls. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. Awnings. n z = UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 17.— Anyway you consider it—from any angle—Awnings are more The Prince Georges County Board of | mecessity than huxury—and only cost moderately. Estimates ‘and Commissioners. aroused by the large . designs will gladly be submitted without incurring obligation. number of sheep, turkey chickens Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. Capital Awning Company R. C. Burton & W, Rusxell 911 E Street N.W. and pigs killed during the past war of exterm censed dog appointed t | | by dogs in the county ar, are 1303 North Capitol Street ‘r\vr\:‘:’nlh:’;.\x\;\”:{. that the law is | Thel CopeinbaiCompany raised from the sale of Walter J. Proctor ranklin Square wil dance with law, treet N.W. K Street N.W. to owners who suffer loss - 1R/ Unquestionably the greatest values w= have yet offered in slightly used furniture. Bedroom, dining rcom and living room suites, as well as odd pieces, at a great saving to you. Come tomorrow to the Phillip Levy Exchange Department, located in the basement of our store, and buy what you need at the lowest prices ever quoted here before. Liberal credit terms to all. Delivers Any Article ~ Dining Room 'Suite—American Walnyt-finish Buffet with mirror, Dining Room Outfit, 9 Piecea— status of an embassy, it is stated in authoritative quarters. Japan at present is discussing the matter with other powers, but there is reason to believe that the govern- ment has decided to introduce the necessary estimates for funds to sup- port the préposed embassy in the regular session of the Diet next De- cember.. Under this arrangement the eleva- tion would be carried out at the be- ginning of the new flscal year, next April. The question of the elevation is an interesting one, as it follows an invitation from Peking for the ‘ex- remember that thrill? You'll get L Ob Henry! A Fine Candy 10c Everywhere Oh Henry! change of ambassadors and the re- cently concluded agreement between the Chinese government and the so- viet government of Russia to ex- change diplomatic representatives of that status, a step which will make L. M. Karakhan, who has been se- lected as the Russian envoy, the dean of the Peking diplomatic corps. Make That Old Home Cheerful Nothing adds more cheerfulness to the home than attractive electric lighting. We Will Be Pleased on complete ELECTRIC WIRING OF YOUR HOUSE Electric Fixtures Electric Bulbs GET OUR PRICES FIRST %+ MUDDIMAN 709 13th St. N.W. JULY CLEARANCE Boys’ Athletic Union. Suits 50c White Checked Nainsook Suits, with knitted band in back. Sizes 6 to 16; also children's athletic union suits, with waist attachment, sizes 2 to A hurry-up price for smart and p‘raCtical summer hats for sports and street wear, variously trimmed with patent leather, ribbon bands and bows and sashes. White, black and coldrs. A variety of models also in high-grade un- trimmed hats. 300 Trimmed Hats Sold for $3.00, $5.00 to $7.50 Smart midsummer millinery, including 1 $1.98 hair hats, fide straw braids, satin and taf- feta, in white, black and colors. Trimmed with flowers, ribbons, fancies and orna- ments. Large, medium and small models. 86 Women’s Dresses Sold for $2.95 and $3.95 Pure Irish Linen, Monte Carlo Voile, Organdy, Embroidered. Voile and Fine Linene Charming midsummer models in a va- $1.98 riety of materials and styles to appeal to every taste. Many are trimmed with lace, ruffles and fancy stitching, others are cre- ated with graceful simplicity. All colors. Sizes 16 to 46 in the lot. Consist F"(P’n":i'f;-?,ffi‘,,.if.‘:ffllex'etl. Oblong or Round Extension Table 12 SILK SPORT SKIRTS, with $25 AND $29.75 SPORT SUITS, T eturdy Chalrs and 9x12 Rug. and four genuine leather-seat China silk bodies attached. Sold | in tweeds, velour checks and B e 00 chairs. - Priced tomor- §74 ()() for $8.75. In novelty color com- | fine twills. Chiefly tailored At ¥omorrow for only... $57- row for only L binations and plain models, lined with crepe Dol O for it e Delivered . white. To be worn de chine and glos satin. 10 g with overblouse or . 5 ERofeeit sor TR aa TE SPORT $15 SPORT COATS, in beautiful\ *_Mahogany and Walhut Vanity Dressers—Full Size Van- SKIRTS, sold for $5.00. High | plaids of all the de- Fine Grade Buffets, salvaged from ity Dresser, In American walnut, $ shades _ in | stripes sired shades, Lined % warehouse fire. 1f new would iondiya Er and fancy / effects. i with lingette, All z be worth up to $90. R e $19.00 Choice +sener- cales final ......... Tur o $10.00 Delivered for.. or only 5 Delivered for.. Davenport—Long Mahogany and Velour Pullman Davenport, with new mattress. A handsome piece of furniture for the s sacrifice price of only.. 39.85 Delivered for.. s Chifforettes — Chifforettes and Chiffoniers, in oak and American d :l:‘;g:ta\;e.neer to be sol 59.00 Delivere 1 1 *1 Window Sereens—Sizes 12x31 and 14x31. While they last we will sell for only 10 sach. EPARTMEN &I *1 *1 Bedrcom Outfit, 10 Pieces—Con- sisying of good size Oak Dresser, Chiffonier, ~Double Metal Bed, Spring. Mattress, pair of Pillows, two Chairs and 9x12 Rug. This « is what you get-'fm' sss_oo Tables—Fumed Oak Library Ta- bles, massive construction, in ex- ition, 11 :;ll]eonvt' gondltlon to se $6.00 s Delivered for. only Delivered for. Rugs—A few Grass Rugs, in Dining Hoom Suite—Oak Buffet large sizes, will be closed out for with mirror, Round Extension Ta- sl ble and six Sturdy . Chalirs for the sacrifice szg.oo 51 : only Settees—Mission and Overstuffed Settees, worth many times ss.oo our sacrifice price of only Delivered for........ Levy e <t [ $1 Silk-and-Glos Hose 1,200 pairs women’s summer stock- ings, knit of thread silk combined ? o with glos (fiber silk). Perfect quality. Al,so beautiful, sheer chiffon silk hose, slight irregulars of $1.00 quality. Black, white and popular shades in both kinds. . $2 & $2.50 Onyx Silk Hose Perfect quality—high-grade full-fashioned thread silk hosiefy, a make famed for all- ¢ around excellence. Black and leading col- ors. Thrifty women will profit by this $ .35 opportunity to buy fine silk hosiery at a bargain price. Also in the sale are some white s_il/k hose of beautiful quality. Boys’ Wash Suit —of the Better Grades Reduced for Quick Clearance . Hundreds ofexcellent uality suits, sizes 3 to 10. Of Devonshire cloth, Pomo cloth, Lonsdale jean, cotton pongee, galatea, repp, poplin and khaki. Middies, Norfolks, But- _ton-ons, Etons and Balkans, showing many 39 “clever_ trimmings. White and all colors. Satisfaction First Since 1859 { INGS PAL 810-818 Seventh Street t en’s Sh Evei'y Shirt Perfect Nofade Marlboro Cambridge Standard makes—summer Seconds Seamed Bleached Sheets, in sizes 72x90, 63x90 and 54x90. Odd Lots of SHEETS 79c Each of Seamless and Clearance—Quver 1,000 of These shirts of quality materials, cut and made to please men who choose furnishings with care. Guaranteed fast colors. scores of attractive stripes, ¢ attached and sport shirts come in white, tan, gray, etc. * All sizes, 14 to 17. Buy really Remnants of Wash Goods Useful lengths in 39c and 49c materials. Neckband shirts come in hecks and figures. Collar- good shirts at a big saving! 19c vard Accumulations —every yard fresh, new and perfect. Among othe- desirable summer faprics are plain voile, printed voile, Secd silk (cot- ton-mixed) and seconds of flock dot voile. ~ 50e AND 59 CHIFFON VOILE, every yard new and perfect, and in full pleces. 39 inches wide. Fioral and figured pat- terns in fast colors. 27C Yard Sale! 600 Sateep Costume Slips White, Black and Well made costume slips. of Made with deep, accordion-pleated _the white slips, which are plainly REMNANTS, of standard quality yard-wide unbleached sheeting cotton for 10c general hous ehold use. Yard $1.00 Popular Colors firm, lustrous quality sateen. flounces, with the exception of tailored. Choice of gray, blue, purple, black, flesh, tan, lavender and white. e o Children’s Wear 44 CHILDREN’'S DRESSES, slzes 7 to 14. Were $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.98. In imported gingham, Normandie voile, wash crepe and c om binations of $1.98 CHILDREN’S $1.50 TO $225 DRESSES, sizes 2 to 6. Of fine organdie and voile $l 00 all-white - or AND mmed in colors CHILDREN’S $3.50, $3.98 $4.98 DRESSES, of white volle and organdie and colored Normandie $2.98 voile. Sizes 2 to 6 3rd Floor Specials WINDOW SHADES — Sec- onds of $1.25 duplex oiled opaque window shades, in white and green and 69C tan and green . hFlBI]EdRf US'(I)‘ILIITY CASES, that sold for 50c. 12x18. Reduced to. 29¢ $350 WARDROBE TRUNKS, regular size, with 7 hangers, hat box, shoe box, 3. drawers and laundry bag. Heavily brass reinforced. $150 and 5200 _ S Petticoats e $24.75 69c ; Heatherbloom and Sateen Petticoats, in black and colors. Many handsome flounces. ‘Trimmings REMNANTS VAL LACES, worth' 5¢ to 10c¢ yard. 1 to 5 yard lengths in edges and insertions. 3C Yard * EMBROIDERY EDGES, of cambric and Swiss in openwork patterns. Re- 5C duced to, yard. . SPANISH LACES, ih 1 and 1% yard lengths for yokes. and half sieeves. Yard-wide. All col- CAMP BLANKETS—Single cut gray blankets with colored borders. Weight nearly two pounds. BaChE, 2 e Tas B 95¢ 29c PRINTED CRETONNES, yard-wide, in a variety of light and dark patterns. Yard . 19¢ 39%c TABLE OILCLOTH, in white aPndf(anr.y pat- terns. Perfect quality. Narder. o toits 290 TABLE COVERS—75c Sani- tg]s dLjneue table covers, sten- ciled in attractive pat- 59C N to give you an estimatel { c 0. Now is the logical time to have your Automatic Gas Water Heater installed. “Your plumber can do the work without delay. Your first payment is but §5. This offer arplies to the RUUD Model 95, e - built for smali home own Ruud Mfg. Co. 733 13th St. Phone Main 6985 See Us, Your Plumber or ‘Washington Gas Light Co.