Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 22

A\t U.S. TROUBLES ECONOMIC, PEAKER TELLS BANKERS legates at Baltimore Convention ?iunsfl Many Phases of Ameri- § can Conditions. the Associated Press, ALTIMORE, Md., July 17.—Dele- @$tes to the 22d annual convention of tHe American Institute of Banking cgntinued their discussions today of tapics pertaining to banking. divid- ing into groups for consideration of the various topics. “Addressing the public education conference J. H. Puelicher of Mil- waukee, former president of the American Bankers Association, de- clared that American troubles are lurgely economic. “The unbalanced conditions which exist throughout the nation today, which leads the vast agricultural digtricts to believe they have been unjustly discriminated against” he said, “has led the banker to what is known as the banker-farm- er activities. It is designed to give the banker a better understanding of the agricultural needs of our country %o that if the farmers’ difficulties ¢ be remedied through financial cl nels, the banker may intelligently act.” The American banker, he added, has also endeavored to bring from his vast experience to the schools of America, practical economic under- standing. He is not endeavoring to further any particular type of econo- < more interested, through the discussion of practical economic questions, in_arrivingsat what is economic truth. SPLIT IN COMMUNISTIC RANKS SEEN IN SWEDEN Leader of Party Disgruntled With Reception Accorded Him at Moscow Congress. By Cable Star ana, Chicago Daily A Copyright, STOCKHOLM, July 17 it in the Swedish Communistic party looms as the result of the reception ac- corded Editor Hoex der » moderate wing recent Bolshevist cong Hoeglund, according was handied rather Sinoviev, followin; his Pt Moscow’; orders reservation Therefore and his followers are gruntled, and it is exp definite break in the part place on Saturday munistic convention opens here. The question now being debated is whether moderates headed glund. who is editor of Fol blad Politiken, weden's jeading radical daily e strong enough to form a new party and retain their hold on the paper In governmen circles this de- velopnient is acy ted indication of the further deterioration of the Communistic se, which never has strong in Sweden. ALEXANDRI Jul 17 (Spe- ally the city is now on according to a statement submitted yesterday to city council by City Man Wilder M. Ric which show that the city had hand as of May 31 a surplus, § 513.20. E s of the year w $205,015.69. while budget tions totaled only $195,260.50, the dif- ference g offset by increased revenues. City Manager Rich submit- ted a street improvement program calling for an outlay of $135.000 dur- ing the next two years. The imme- diate improvement ~program, resolu- tions providing for which were intro- duced and laid over for final action at the next meeting, July 24, ind cluded: _Repairing and improving North Washington _street, $10.000; paving West Walnut street between North_View Terrace and King street road, $2,650; sidewalk construction on King street and immediate downtown cross streets, $10,001 construction of sewe on orth Columbus reet. $700, and purchase of a truck $1,800. Proposed improvements Commerce street and a portion of Lee street were held for later action. A resolution was adopted which in- structed the city manager to sell a lot belonging to the city which is situ- ated at Washington and Green strects. At the meeting next Thurs- day the council proposes to adjourn for the mth of August Col. Julian Y. William. yesterday as president of Alexandria Ho Pierce was chosen vice president and Harry nmond, secretary nd treas- urer. Meetings of the board of direc- tors hereafter will be held on Tues- days. The contest for a name will close next Tuesd: when th will look into the letters s names, which wiil come before them at that time w they are engaged in looking over and weighin, with the aid of experts, advantages of all avail- able sites. Children from the Masonic Home in Richmond returned last night, after having spent the past two days as guests of local Masonic bodies. Their entertainment included dinners and luncheons, as well as interesting and education tours of the historic spots in this vicinity and in Washington. Hugh Binns, former United States marine, who gave his address as the National Hotel, Washinzton, was fined $5 and costs in police court this morn- ing for speeding. Later it was discov- ered that he was in an automobile al- leged to have been stolen last night from Fourtcenth street and New York avenue. 5 held for the ac- tion of the @ charge of vioiating th, Willjumn homas. with driving an automobile under the influence of Jiquor, colliding. leaving the scene of the accident and operating without a permit, was fined $50 and ©osts in police court this morning. refusal to without Hoeglund rather di d that a firm bast was named the new charged {Among the entrics at a toy dog show, recently held in Philadelphia, was a “Smitzer Bincher.” It is said to be the only dog of its breed in this country will take | when the Com- | Corporation. Carroll | DRY PRISONER FREED. U. 8. Marshal to Demand Author- ity of Agent in Baltimore. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 17.— United States Marshal George W. Collier an- nounced yesterday he would take no more prisoners from Prohibition Agent Jonathan Paul without a writ- ten order. This action followed the arrest of Franz Amend, 2 real estate dealer, 58 years old, without a war- rant. ' Amend was locked in a cell for more than an hour. Amend was waiting in Commissioner Supplee's office for an attorney, when Paul beckoned to him to come out into the corridor. Paul, according to Amend, charged him with “running away with « fie-gallon jug of liquor” from | the scene of a raid in west Baltimore last April. Marshal Collier released Amend and declared that ‘“unless Paul stopped this sort of thing” he would be ejected from the marshal's oftice and kept out. TWO STATES PLAN BRIDGE Shenandoah Span Would Shorten Route to Capital. ) to The Star. TER, Va., July 17.—The of Virginia and West cted, at their next proposals for the erection of interstate bridge croxs the Shenandoah River at a point between Jefferson and Loudoun Counties, to be so placed as to form a_convenient connection with the Virginia road to Hillsboro, and thence to Purcellville, Leesburg and on to ‘Washington. An outlet from Berkeley Springs, Va., and vicinity, through the tern punhandle of West Virginia to Washington by way of Leesburg. is said to be desired, cutting about miles off the present route to the Special Disps e WOULD NULL BOND SALE. Company Fears Illegality of Ed- monston Road Issue. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 17.— | Feeling that the law authorizing the issuance of the bonds by the Prince orges County Board of Commis- ioners is questionable from a legal standpoint, it is announced that the concern which bought the $40,000 bonds for monston road from the Bladensburg school to Babcock's store in as requested that the sale . The commissioners have n opinion from their attorney in the matter. E A bond issue of $60,000, authorized by the last session of the legislature for construction of an addition to the ¢ courthouse, has been sold for per $100 par value, or $63,912 The bonds bear 5 per cent interest per annum, are in $1,000 denomina- tions and mature in 20 years. ST HERRICK CHARGE DENIED. Airplane Operator Provides Bail in Alleged Theft Case. Special Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, July 17.—Arrest- ed last week on charges of former Rep- resentative Manuel Herrick of Okla- homa. Herbert Fahy was given a pre- liminary hearing before Folice Judge Harry Thomas ¥ day and ordered held for the grand jury, which con- venes in October. Bond of $1,000, de- manded by the judge, was furnished, and Fahy was released. The former member of Congress ac- cuses Fahy of stealing two airplanes from him. Attorneys for the accused endeavored to show that Fahy had con- tracted with Herrick for repairs on the machines and that the machines were being held awaiting payment of & bill of $610. e Largest floating dry dock in the world was recently berthed at South- ngland, and, with a capac- 00 tons, can dock the larg- STUDEBAKE Just Drive It; That's All Halt Pint . 50: PL 750 QL $1.25 Trial Sornyer Free Hand Sprayer. ... 45 At Grocers & Drugzists Uaveloped at America's Foremest industrial Rcecmreh Institute. You'll Feel at Home Wherever You are Sojourning —if The Star is a regular visitor. Just direct that The Star — Evening and Sunday—be sent—and it will bring all the news of what is taking place here while you are away. Theaddress can be changed as often as neces- sary. < Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One month Daily and Sunday Dally Sumday ..70c 50c 20c One week.....ceo0e0.02..20c 15c 5c All other States— One month .....c..c......85¢ One week. 25¢ 60c ..25¢c. .20c. 10c improvement of the Ed- | Extra for Tomorrow In addition to our other advertisement, this 3%, 69c and 89¢ Sale for tomorrow is very special and full of wonderful inducements. Other ads on pages 18 and 23. Children’s 39¢ Socks, Five airs Mercerized Cotton Socks, three- quarter length, with full fashioned tops; assorted colors with fancy turn- over tops; perfect large sizes. Five'pairs uality ; ‘mostly for 89c. A Great 39c¢, 69c and 89c Sale! Tomorrow a day of 39c, prepared items in every dep week end shopping at Goldenberg’s tomorrow. Pins, Bracelets. 50c Step-ins and Bloomers Step-ins and | Bloomers, of pink | muslin; neatly made c and full cut. ) 59¢ Kiddies Creepers Kiddies' Creepers, solid colored, fine green and blue; cor- rectly made; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years.—(Third Floer.) > 9, S50c Children’s Drawers Children’s Drawers, goft-finish Knicker- ) bocker style, with [ c neat embroidery trimmings; sizes 2 to 12 years.— (Third Fleor.) 50¢, 75¢ and $1 Jewelry Assorted lot of Summer Jewel in- laces, Long Chain Earrings, Bar Each, 30c. s Women’s S0c Leather Belts Women's Belts, in white, black - and - white, black patent }390 leather and novelty effects. — (First Fleor—Bargain Table.) , Women’s 50c and 69c Rubber Aprons Women's large size and well made pure gum and rub- berized th styles. Pleasing color ef —(First Floor—Bar- sain T e.) 10c Mammoth Bath Soap, 5 cakes for Mammoth Bath | Soap, made by the ! Palmolive Co. Large { ( cakes (about S8-oz. size) of assorted odors.—(Tollet Goods Dept.) s Boys’ 19¢ Handker- chiefs, 3 for Boys' Colored r'ovrp 'BOX'L“‘T l«;lnd; ) 39 wrehtets, pertscs ¢ 30 styles; {ast colors. 4 5 2 Women’s 19¢ Linen Handkerchiefs, Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefe, plain white with also colors with embroidered corners and hemstitched borders. 59¢ to $1.00 Flower A varied assort- ment of Flower Nov- | elties, very desirable ( c for trimming dresses or garden hats: in all popular plain and combination shades.— quality; hemstitched 3 for hemstitched borders. f 39c Novelties Neckwear Dept. $1 English Broadcloth 36-inch Im- . ported Enzllsh) Broadcloth, rich silk, lus- trous quality with permanent: finish; white and wanted col- ors, for men's and women's wear; slight mill seconds. 50¢ Turkish Towels ¥ in e Bleached Turkish Towels, pretty borders of c pink. blue, gold or lavender. 25¢ Linen Doilies, ‘3 for Lace-edge Linen ) Doilies, white or ¢ 39c ) 75¢ Durolin Felt- Base Rugs Felt-base Rugs, in neat figuréd centers, of various colors.—(First Floor Tables.) Curtains Scotch or Notting- ham Lace Curtains, | mer Curtains, tasseled trimmed. Most of them can be matched up 27x54-inch Durolin ) 39 with artistic borders ‘ c $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 various Colored Sum- in pairs. Women’s S0¢ Cotton Vest ‘Women's Fine Rib- ) bed Cotton Vest, low neck, no sleeves, also’ some in bodice style with ribbon shoulder strap, per- fect quality, regular and extra sizes. 59¢ Valenciennes Lace Vllfln,fl?nn'! Lace, ) widths, 1insertions and edgings; white and ecru, pretty patterns. 12-yard pieces. 75¢ Pillowcases 2 for 45x38 Hem- ! stitched | 6 Bleached PIl- ( c 10 w cases of superior grade pillowcase cotton.. 2 for 69c. Canton Crepe 2vyds 36-inch Canton Crepe, a fine-woven cotton dress material c for women's and children's wear, in all wanted colors. 69¢c Canton Crepe 36-inch Embos<ed ) Canton Crepe, a high- ! Erade, fast-color cot | C ton fabric with self- ’ Al oolor brocade designs. wanted colors. Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 Shoes - blue and black; sizes in the lot from 8} White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, also white with combinations of tan, pink, ) 89c to 11 and 1174 to 2 only. Pair, 89c. 75c Chair Cushions Cotton-filled Chair Citn Tast-cotor crer | 39c tonnes, tufted with Boys’ Union Suits Boys" l'.\v:.' nsook value. 10 buttons. Keith’s Stationery Keith's “Vhel\‘e(ll';" ) e to gold bordered. 25¢ Indian Head 2 yards i 39¢ 36-inch Unbleached Indian Head, 2 to 10 yard lengths; heavy, firm-woven quality. 69c and 89c Swiss Organdie 45 and 54 inch Imported Swiss Or- gandie, a fine transparent permanent fin- ish quality, in pink, honeydew, maise, peach, nile, flesh, copenhagen, lavender, tea rose, etc. Slight mill seconds. 49¢ to 69¢ Bathing Caps and Water Wings Plain and Fancy Trimmed Caps, ail colors and color com- (W binations. 69¢c Wash Tubs Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, 18-inch sise; with sfde han- (W dles. 59¢ Cooking Kettles G ray Enameled Covered Cooking | ; Kettles, 6-qt. trade ’39c size, 59¢ Garbage Cans Corrugated Gal- vanized Iron Gar- buge Cans, with lock (¥ cover. 79¢c Tea Kettles 'rg. PK:JI’.:: ns‘-r::l:r‘: } 390 trade size. 59¢ Double Roasters G ray Enameled ; 39¢ Double Roasters, 11- inch size. 3 59¢ Dishpans Gray Enameled Dishpans, 14-quart | trade size; roll-rim (W style. $1 Window Shades Seconds of Heavy Oil ), Opaque Win- y dow Shades, in white, ecru or green; 3x5.9, mounted on strong Spring Tollers. S58¢ Flock Voiles 38-inch Flock Voiles, including such popular brands C as Martigny, Monte Carlo and other high grades, in grounds of Jade, Orchid, Copen, Maise, Old Rose, Tangerine, To- mato, Orange, Gray, Tan, Brown, Navy and Black with neat dots and figures. 58¢ Tissue Gingharm 32-inch Gaze Mar- vel and other high- eade ‘riamne Ging: (¥ hams, in a beautiful assortment of new plaids and checks; a very fine quality, with fiber 1k (glos) woven stripes, in all wanted colors. S50c Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemise, of white, soft muslin, ) fancy blue hem- | c stitched yokes; full § cut. 9, Women’s S50c Stockings Women's Fiber Glos Btockings, In black and some as- c sorted oolors. no whites; made with the fashioned, leg, slight seconds. Some sises missing in the lot. Children’s Fiber Socks Children's Fiber Glos Socks, in & va- riety of pretty c shades, with fancy - ~ ::r slight seconds of the 50c ue. 89c White 'Batiste 54-insh _ Imported White Batiste, a fine, sheer yarn mer- corized quality, laun- ders beautifully. 25¢ Pajama Checks 2 yds. for 36-inch White Pa- jama Che extra fine woven quality. 50c Ratinspun Skirting 3&-inch Mercerized Ratinspun Skirting.a | high-grade crepe- | C weave cotton fabric. in all wanted colors. plenty of white. $1 Bed Pillows 1852 Alled w curled feathe ered with A etiine ot Hovs $1 Wool and Fiber Rugs 27x54 Reversible Wool and_Fiber Rugs, neat figured c and medallion de- signs, in various color combina- tions. — (First oor — Bargain Table.) Women’s Fiber Hose ) 69¢ Fiber 8ilk (glos) Hose, in black and arious col- seconds of including asso shades, but no o Tes ik Thread Silk Hose in ors; fashioned leg 89c’and $1.00 grades. Children’s 89¢c Waist Suits Of cross-barred ) muslin; low reck and sleeveless: garter at- | tachmen perfect ~ quality; sizes 2 to 12 years— (First Floor—Underwear Sec- tion.) —— $1 Gingham Dresses Little Girls' Gingham Dresses, Wwith C and without panties; plain colors;: neat- ly trimmed: sizes 2 to § years. 98¢ Frying Pans meoi ety 1:?;2.1.: } 69C good size. 85¢c Insecticide One-quart cans of Dethol Insecticide, a ) deodorant, moth pre- c ventive and disinfec- § tant. $1.25 Ice Cream Freezers Galvanized Iron Tce Cream Freezers, | 3.quart sise; oasily C operated. ) 98¢ Wash Tubs Galvanized Iron 19¢ Mosquito Net- tings, S yds. Adams’ Make Mos- qilto Netting o8 { inches wide; white, { blue and gréen. FIVE yards for 69e. $1.25 Water Pitchers Aluminum Water Pitchers, panel sides; 69c 3-quart trade size. [ - " Ching Chong”. The popular Cht- nese game; all-wood tiles, w1 th dice, c counters and rules for playing. Boxed Stationery 72 flat sheets of Irish Flax Writing ) Paper, with o0 Mon- c arch size envelopes ) to maten; white only. $1 Table Covers 54x54 Oilcloth Ta- ble Covers, printed on Sanitas oilcloth, c iv various fast col- ors; slight seconds. 6 ” $1 “Glos” Brocade 38 -inch Artificial 3ilk (Glos) Brocade, | a rich, lustrous qual- | c ity; in_a complete range of all wanted colors, with self colored brocade designs. $1 Stripe Shirtings 32-inch Artificial Silk (Glos) Stripe ) Shirtings. white ; c grounds with neat colored stripes; launders per- fectly. $1 Silk Poplin 36-inch Silk Poplin. rich, lustrous silk ) and cotton quality. in c black, white and de- | sirable colors. $1.25 Circular Tabs Circular Tabs, of Venice lace, broad- ) cloth _and organdy, { c in cream and colored effec ideal fo trimming sum- mer dresses. Yard, 69e. Brassieres Of pretty pink fab- ric, fasten-back ' model: some with c elastic insert; all sizes, i Extra Size Drawers ‘Women's tra Size Muslin Drawers, soft inish quality: ruflles c full cut and well made. Women’s 89¢ Union S Suits Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low meck and 3 69c slee less, Light knee. ot s bodice st s ) with ell trimmed knce; perfect quality. $1 Bathing Slippers Bathing green, black nd_purple; -all sizes 3 to . Pair, 6de. (Shoe Dept—First Floor.) N 89¢c to $1.25 Neckwear Women's Sample Neckwear, in a new aineiuwor s C season’'s most popu- lar styles in vestees, Tuxedo col- lars, guimpes, collar and cuff sets. panels and jabots. White, cream, ecru and colors. 98¢ Duchesse Laces Edgings and inser- tions, white, cream ) and ecru_colors; 10 c inches wide, for trim- § ming summer frock: € ’y $1.50 “Glos Skirtings 42 - inch Artificial Silk (Glos) Satin ) Biadere Stripe Skirt- c ings, in gray, tan and , copen. 25c Printed Voiles, 3% vyds. 28-inch Printed Voiles, dark grounds with neat figures and c novelty stripes. $1.39 House Dresses Of good quality ginghams, in light ) and dark colof checks and broken plaids; /‘ size 36 only. $1 Dimity Blouses Dimity Overblouses, white and tan, made with Peter Pan col- c lars; long or shért sleeves; sizes 36 to 46. Bach, 6ve. Women’s Nightgowns good__quality slin, In pink and ) white; _round mneck and kimono sleeves; § full-cut sizes. 9 Women’s Step-ins in assorted colors dainty lace trim- stitched; full-eut sizes. $1 Beaded Bags popular bugle bead drawstring sty le; $1.50 Necklaces Indestructible Pearl inch graduate styles, } 69c with attractive clasp. Sheets 54x90 Seam- bed size: free from starch or dressing; Of soft-finish crep: } 69 mings; others hem- c Beaded Handbags, Bead Necklaces, 24- $1.25 Bleached 1 hand torn 'and ironed. $1 Powder Compact Nadine Compact ) tive gilt case, w ) 69c large cake of pow- mirror. 89¢ Listerine bottles of Listerine, full strength. TFace Powder, attrac- der, in all tints, and puff and Large 14-ounce ) 169¢ $1 to $1.98 Vestees ‘ailored and fancy styles, with and without cuffs, of lace, organdy, cloth, ratine and net; white. cream, ecru and colored effects. 69c¢ and 89c bargains in addition to our regular Friday feature events, to round out a week of unusual activity. We’ve artment that fairly ring with economy. Store closed Saturdays during July and August—it will pay you to do dll your $1 to $1.50 Handbags Women's Hand- bags, good quality | leather and silk; ‘ c pouch, under-the-arm colors; many pleasing styles. $2 Bead Necklaces Pearl Bead Neck laces, 30-inch gradu- popular size: beautiful color opalescent pear! beads. 36-inch Novelt Artificial Silk Creps \' 89c quality, with n 5 self-colored novelty diamond color. $1 Manicure Sets of the favorite Cutex preparations, con 50-inch Round | Tace Trimmed Lunch | Cloths. with pretty ( c $1.50 Linen Damask 3] nch Extra {89 ;s 07C Cutex Manicure { 890 veniently hoxed. 5 Heavy-weight All- and vanity shapes; black and Indestructible ) 89 $1.25 “Glos” Crepe a rick, lustrous g overchecks, in every wanted Sets, an assortme $1.98 Lunch Cloths (Limit, one.) linen Unbleached broad- | 189c| e chiefs, 4 for kerchiefs. with hem- white only: perfect 89¢ Ironing Board Ironing Board extra quality; adjust- able kind. (Notion 79c, $1 Play Frocks Frocks, of percale and ginghams; also trimmed with cretonnep assorted sizes. 2-inch Mercerized abie Dr three | 69c terns; good heavy ) weight. $1 Art Linen warranteu all pure for scarfs, centers and tea nap- kins. 19¢ Crash Toweling All-linen Un- bleached Crash Tow- eling; absorbent tea towels. FIVE yards for 6%e. $1 Stamped Tubing Stamped Pillow ' fine “round - thread 69c grade; stamped for scalloping. 3yds. Yard-wide Wash- able Cretonnes. ligh: | 69c stripe and foliage ) < designs.' Any quantity cut from full bolts. 32-inch Pongee Bilks. heavy, all-silk ) quality, in a large c assortment of want- ed colors; for men's and women's ear: 20c Bleached 36 - inch Bleached ? Musiin, close-woven, | 89c soft-finish quality. ) $1 Cleansing Cream Regular §1 size Tokalon Cle ansing } 89c $1.25 Venice Laces Insertions and ) Bandings, in Paris, 89c ors; assorted, beauti- 5 ful patterns; 4 to 7 inches wide. Men’s 25¢ Handker- Pure Linen Hand- stitched borders: } 69c quality and full size. Pads sade; full sise and | Pads, full £ and ‘69c Dept) Children's Pl ay ) 69 Sunbonnet Frocks, S c $1 Table Damsak neat. pret! pat- linen; white only; )69c S yards. } ‘Tubing, neat designs, 39¢ & 48c Cretonnes or dark floral, bird, $1 Pongee Silks Muslin, 6 yds. Cream. white and ecru col- $1.69 Novelty Scarfs Fiber S.ilk (.glos) Scarfs, in novelty weaves, with fringed ends;; plain and two- toned effects, also novelty silk scarfs with black ends. 69c 69¢ Handkerchiefs, 2 for Men's Po kerchiefs, ove drawnwork effec with hemstiteh borders: full size Women Mixed Hose $1.25 & $1.50 Cush- th soft fi with whi $1.50 Brussels Carpet ‘_drp;"ln' h Brussel grade, neat with border. fo: or stair runner. $1.50 & $2 Panel Curtains Panel Lace Ct choice of Scot eat and bo ull widtt and ecru colors. close - wa Sx6-ft. heavy double warp Japanese Grass Rugs. green blue and combination colorings i tal and n (First Floor—Bargain Table.) S i Misses’ $1.25 Union Suits bodice top and loos knee sty sizes 1 quality. $1.10 Garbage Cans ized Iron ( Cans, large siz $1.49 Wash Boile! Heavy Tin Wash wood handles; No. size. Girls' and Misses’ ) Organdy and Ging- 89c ham Dresses, fancy ‘ and tailored models: $4.98 grades. At Sfe.— Floor.) Of high-count per- cales, many pretty patterns; neatly trim- c med; full cut sizes. $1 Play Suits Childrens Play | ] ity khaki material; | c short sleeves; trimmed with red; new models. Athletic Union § to 18 years; perf. Cotrugated Galvan- ) 89 = j07C Boilers, with _4‘0I(3 . 4 Girls’ Dresses sizes 12 to 16 years; former Bungalow Aprons == (First Floor—Bargain Table.) Suits, of good qual- square neck and /