Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 5

H. A. WALSH NAMED PARADE MARSHAL Has Task of Directing Thou- . sands of Holy Name Mem- bers in September. Capt. Harry A. Walsh, chief mar- A 1 of the parade of Holy Name raen, which is 0 mark the closing of the coming convention of the soclety September 21, has announced the personnel of his aides. Next Monday the chief marshal expects to be able sue his first general order giv- i concrete plans for the parade. Qther orders will be fssued at stated intervals, Capt. Walsh said. This will be the third Holy Name demonstration that Capt. W marshaled in this cit Maj. Harry Coope, U . who will of staff, he moved me men along the Ave- imated time. nteenth enteenth the marshal's Maj. Richard J. nel officer; Col Rovert ety of St named a Edgar Dent, John Holtor Johnson mounted, and Sergt. Geor; mounted. u i W For Your Convenience ’ 4 Open Tomorrow Until 2P.M. Shop Early and Often .| American Dental Society of 4 NICARAGUAN PARTIES FILE NATIONAL TICKETS Decline Offer of United States for Observers at Election October 5. By the Associated Press, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August S.— Four political parties have complied with the electoral laws by announc- ing their entire tickets for the elec- tions October 3, when a new presi- dent and vice president and new senators and deputies will be elected. The candidates of the Conserva- tive-Republican party are Carlos Zolorzano, retired capitalist of Managua, for president; Dr. Juan Sacasa, physiclan, of Leon, for vice president. The Liberal-National party indorses the candidates of the Conservative-Republican party. The candidates of the Conservative party are former President General Emiliano Chamorro, former Minister to Washington, for president, and Vincente Rappaccioll, for vice presi- dent. The candidates of the Liberal- Republican party are Dr. Luis Corea of Managua, for president, and Felix Arauz of Chontales, for vice presi- dent. It is reported that the government will not accept the offer of the American State Department of 14 observers: for the election. It Is un- derstood the government considers that acceptance of the offer would 7| entail.too great an expense. ————— {|U. S. DENTISTS IN SESSION Amsterdam Meeting Attended by Those of Many Countries. Star and ht, arope has opened its forty-first annual meeting here in connection with the + | International Dentists’ Congress now Leing held. The meeting is attended by a large number of dentists of all countrics who had graduated ica, but_who now are practici ut Europe. are being held demo; European Urthodontological vill meet here next w. merican, British, nd Dutch dentis: ern probiemys of treatmen T T y . e Elts Like a Dip yin the Breakers —t0 step under a refresh- days. B ©If you haven't such a luxury in your home it quipping your bath- N R Plumbing service of G every character at reason able” Prices. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street “i5ic o ki‘ T Z 7 2 227727, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; FRIDAY, AUGUST (ZAR IVEGLED NTOVEARIS CLAM Lecturer at Political Institute Tells of Intrigue Against Russian Emperor. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 8.—Prof. C. B. Fay of Smith Col- lege' told his round table meeting at the-'nstitute of Politics today that the original Russianp Orange Book on the start of the Wérld War had been falsified for propaganda purposes and that valuable new sources of infor- mation showed that the czars hand | was forced on July 30, 1914, into de- claring a. general mobilization. He said Russia had no intention of making war until ‘Austria’s ultima- tum to Serbia, and after that event carried on direct negotiations with Austria for a peaceful solution of the crisis. On July 29, he added, the Czar was persuaded to sign an order for mobilization; which he counter- manded by télephone after receiving a telegram from the Kaiser. The Russian foreign minister obtained the Czarina's consent to a second order of mobilization, and, according to prearrangements, the Russian chief of staff disappeared. so that he could not be found to issue orders for a further postponement. Blames Material Conditions. Material conditions of life, rather than wanf of experience, are respon- sible for the indifferent success of racy in I ritz Bonn, one of the financia & of the German Democratic ¥, saild last night in his first lec- ture before the Institute of Politics. To the general lack of prosperity he t that democrucy has s than the expected suc- Stating that he had refrained from irect and reliable. motorist k n ows dvantages of select- his route before starting out. It V. great deal of ti temper to know tha are always on the right road. l‘l others avail- themselves of _roadside information, more or less unreliable at best, th Biue Book routed party will make their daily schedule easily and in comfort. L We are able to supply you with Rand McNally and A. A, A. State road maps, too. They're a big help. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) l4th Street 1 025V Nve. rope since the way, L L2 2R 22 2T FIRST ANNUAL choosing a purely German topic, which might lead his hearers to look upon him as a special pleader for his coun- try,. Dr. Bonn said democracy stands at a discount has littls to do with forms-of government in themselves. It ‘was natural, he declared, that a great number of the Inevitable re- sults of the general demoralization after the World War should be as- cribed to a change in the form of gov- efnment, and that in Germany and in other countries the man in the strect should compare his present situation with that which he faced before the war, when William 1I was emperor, with unemployment scarce and money stable. In a round-table discussion on “Foreign Relations With China,” Dr. ‘Tyler Dennett of Washington de- scribed an informal executive agree- ment sanctioned by President Roose- velt in 1905 which tended to place the United States in the position of an_unsigned member of the Anglo- Japanese _ailliance. Dr. Dennett offered the instance to substantiate the view that a policy of co-operation was preferable for the United States and that, isolated action had always led to war. Regarding the authenticity of papers which described the ugree- ment of 1905 and which also de- scribed warnings sent to Germany and France directly from Roosevelt in 1904 against aiding Russia in tre Jupanese struggle, Dr. Dennett said that he was the first person to have access to the documents. Prof. James T. Shotwell of Col- umbia University, chief of the divi- slon of history at the peace con- ference, speaking for the first time at the institute, at the open confer- ence on “Disarmament and Security” which he is to conduct, asserted that the mere erection of 'an institution like the league of nations cannot of itself bring disarmament and peace. He said that continuing problems must be met by an institution of a permanent nature which has limita- of armaments as its chicf aim. EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS August 14, 28, September 11, 23 and October 9 round - §16.80 From Washington Tickets good in parlor or sleeping cars ent of usual charges for space i urcharge. On_ ale naylvania Build- and Usion Trip The ideal Route to Niagara Falls ng & daylight ride throu; autifal Susquebanna Valley. Proportionste fares from other points 5 ‘good for 16 days mkm ult o 0. T. Beyd, G. .m T itadne Azlgasf Fn’r Free Storage and Guarantee of Satisfaction All varieties of beautiful coats, including Coneys, Seal- Natural Musgkrats, Raccoons, etc. All silk lined and beautifully trimmed: "Every coat as stylish as it is unusual in value. and judge for \ourself ines, Northern Seals, venient. 623 7tb N W R SAVE Y, TO V3. OFF THIS WINTER’S PRICES — PAY AS CON VENIENT!!! All the newest modes; all the fashionable furs. Values were never so great nor prices so low as they are during this sale. YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD Open a charge account and ar- range convenient terms of payment to suit ‘your means! Pay while you wear — as you can afford! Opposite 77711171 77007000 777 By all, means come in Remember, you c¢an pay as con- Priced From $65.00 $25(.00 Patent Office Open Satnvdqy N:glm the fact that|/ WOMAN IS ARRAIGNED FOR SLAYING HUSBAND Shooting Brings Second-Degree, Murder Charge Against Wife. . 325,000 Bail Required. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, August 8.—A formal charge of second-degree murder was filed against Mrs. Regina Morley, who shot her husband, James Emmet Mor- ley, Wednesday night. Morley died shortly after his wife was taken to a sanitarium in a hysterical condition. The shooting occurred while Morley, who had been separated from his wife, was at the latter's home visiting his baby daughter. Mrs. Morley was first charged with felonious assault with intent to Kkill. The murder charge was filed follow- ing her husband’s death. Her pre- liminary hearing was set for August 16, and she was released on $25,000 bond. Upon being taken to the hospital Mrs. Morley's mind_was centered on one question, “Will Emmet get well?’ Because of her condition she was not informed of her husband'’s death. Phy- sicians at the sanitarium said Mrs. Morley apparently “has been suffering from mental disorders for about one year." late yesterday in a local hospital[" ALL ENTRIES RETIRED IN ENDURANCE -RIDE Last Two of Seventeen Horses De- clared Too Tired and Con- test Is Called Off. By the Associated Press. COLORADO. SPRINGS, Colo., August 8.—The two remaining entries in the | annual Colorado endurance ride were forced to drop out vesterday after having covered approximately half the scheduled 60-mile trip. The two horses that remained from a fleld of 17 starters last Monday morning were Aline and Wineglass, from the Fort Riley Cavalry School. Aline was ridden by Capt. Beeman and Capt. Roffe rode Wineglass. The He AVENUE & NINTH® Store Closes Saturday 2 P.M. mounts were too tired, officials of the contest sald, and were walked back to their stables without riders or sad- dles.. It was announced that no prize money will be awarded this year as no entry finished the required 60 miles daily for five successive days. I A DAY LABOR HEAD SUSPENDED. | Street Car Men’s Union Refuses to Explain Action. DETROIT, August 8.—William ‘Walsh, president of the Massachusetts branch of the American Federation of Labor, has been suspended from membership in the Boston Street Car Men’s Union by the executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car and Electric Railway Em- ployes, Willlam D. Mahon, president, announced toda; The action was taken Thursday, he said. Mahon refused to state the reason for the suspension, He stated that full information ' concerning the board's action has been forwarded to Boston and should be made public there, if at all. (1 21TI L EL 1L LI L LTI 17 IIA 11117 AAY DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” LTI L LTI L L L L LI LTI H 1P = From the AVENU '"f‘at NINTH® SEMI-ANNUAL - Clearance Sules ;§§§§§§§§§§fifi ONE-THIRD OFF PAUL PEARLMAN ing August we ALL BOOKS . close at 2 p.m. 1711 G St. N.W. ATIONALLY/ KNOWN ST ,_ fl&fiflflflfi%‘%fi?fifi A Speclal Service for Cleaning Blankets In the “Manhattan Way” they are not only thoroughly cleansed—but our pro- cess restores them to their original wool- lyness. Use has crushed the nap. We bring it up again—and make your Blankets as attractive in appearance as the day you bought them. Manhattan Service insures satisfac- tion—because “The Manhattan Way” uses only the purest soap and water— and the most skilled labor. Phone North 3954 for Manhattan Service Manhattan Laundry Service Co. Plant, 1346 Florida Avenue—Phone North 3954 Branch Office, 2506 14th St. —Pllone Col. 5596 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Amazing Price Cut Odd Lot of TROPICAL and PALM BEACH SUITS $7.95 ) Balance of Stock Reduced PALM BEACH SUITS. MOHAIR SUITS— Famous Priestly Mohair Included, $15.75 --$21.75 TROPICAL WORSTEDS.. $21.75 IMPORTED FLANNELS.. $21.75 Don’t kick while the thermometer is UP— Tropical Suits are DOWN. These Suits are hand-tailored and silk trimmed. Made by Styleplus and other well known manufacturers. Special Offerings for Saturday BATHING -SUITS, finest materials. Values to $8.50. NOW. STRAW HATS, one-half off sll Some as low as. 'ROCKINCHAIR UNION SUITS NECKWEAR, silk and wool. Were $1.00 and -$1.50 VARSITY UNION SUITS, in Corded Madras. Specml at BRIGHTON, PARIS OR E. Z. GARTERS, wide or narrow FANCY BATHING CAPS for women. Were 75¢, $1.00, $1.50... ALL MANHATTAN SOFT COLLARS, to close out, 2 for 25c¢. SHIRTS, Eagle Crepe, Broad- . cloth, ete. Values to $8.50....$2.95 SLIP-OVER COLLEGIATE | SWEATERS, many colors, $2. 85 _ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS.....$7.85 ALL-WOOL, GRAY STRIPED FLANNEL TROUSERS Every Saturday dur- will (STUDEBAKER "~~~ Just Drive It; That’s All We have listed a few representative Clear- ance Sale items—of particular interest to those going away for the week end. But shop early in the morning if you can—the store closes at 2 P every Saturday in August. MEN'S SUITS AND SUMMER APPAREL $15.00 PALM BEACH SUITS NOW $10.75 $25.00, $30.00 TROPICAL WORSTEDS NOW $19.75 $25.00 SILK SUITS REDUCED NOW TO $16.75 $18.00 LINEN SUITS ARE NOW PRICED $§14.75 $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 FLANNEL SUITS ARE NOW $27.50 $18.00, $22.50 MOHAIR SUITS PRICED NOW AT $14.75 $35 TO $50 WOOL SUITS FOR MEN, §25.00 OTHER $45, $50 SUITS NOW PRICED AT $37.50 P-B $60, $75 SUITS ARE NOW PRICED $49.50 (no blue serges in these last 2 lots) $9.00 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS NOW $5.00 WHITE GABARDINE TROUSERS \()\\’ $3.65 $4.00, $4.50 LINEN AND DUCK KNICKERS, $15.00 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, $12. $10.00 STRIPED SERGE TROUSERS, 57 75 PALM BEACH KNICKERS ARE NOW PRICED $4.25 $18, '$20 SPORTS COATS, KNIT AND BLUE SERGE, $§16.75 $20 CAMEL'S HAIR COATS, NOW PRICED $16.75 $35 CAMEL’S HAIR COATS, NOW PRICED $29.75 MEN'S FURNISHINGS REDUCED SEMI-SOFT COLLARS, 23c, 5 FOR $1.00 SPECIAL LOT OF SILK NECKWEAR NOW 65¢ $1.50 SILK TIES, $1.15; $2.00 TIES, $1.45 SPECIAL LOT OF SHIRTS, SIZE, 14-141;, 85¢ SILK AND SILK AND, LISLE MIXED HOSE. 45¢ $12.00 GOLF COATS, WITH COLLAR, $5.85 UNION SUITS REDUC $1.75-$2.00 UNION SUITS, $1.45; SUITS FOR $3.85 $10 TERRY CLOTH LOUNGING NOW PRICED, $7.75 , $1.50 GRADE, §1.15 UP TO $6 ROBES, HUNDREDS OF SILX TIES AT 35¢c—3 FOR $1.00 SPECIAL LOT OF SILK AND SILK MIXED SHIRTS, $3.85 P-B GOLF CAPS, PALM LINEN, $1.65 $12.00, $14.00 BANISTER SHOES ARE NOW §9.50 SPECIAL LOT $6.00, $8.00 OXFORDS, $4.85 $10 COWHIDE BAGS AND SUIT CASES, $6.75 ANY STRAW HAT IN THE P-B STORE NOW §1.35, WERE $3 to 35 BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ALL BOYS’ WASH SUITS, NOW !, OFF, $225 SUITS, $1.69; $4.50 suits, $3.35 BOYS’ WOOL SUITS ARE GREATLY RE- DUCED FOR CLEARANCE SALE $12 BOYS' PALM BEACH SUITS, NOW $9.75 BOYS’ SHIRTS AND BLOUSES GREATLY REDUCED BOYS’ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS NOW 69¢ BATHING SUITS NOW .\IA-RKED. BEACH AND BOYS’ Y. OFF $250 PLAY OXFORDS—SIZES 8 to 2, NOV\ $2.00 WOMEN'S SPORTS APPAREL REDUCED JERSEY AND FLANNEL SPORTS DRESSES, 1-3 OFF $49.50 TOP COATS, NOW MARKED AT $32.50 SPORTS SKIRTS, ¥ PRICE; SILK SCARFS, ; PRICE “SPRING AND SUMMER TAILORED SUITS, ‘NOW 1-3 OFF TWEED, VELOUR, GABARDINE AND POIRET - SUITS, WERE $2950 TO $4950, .. NOW S1475