Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 15

. PREDICTS JIPANS CRONTH INPOWER Nipponese Lecturer at Polit- ical Institute Expresses Na- tion’s Immigration View. By the Associated Press WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August 13.—The statement of Mr. Hanihara, Japanese ambassador at Washington, that the immigration bill passed by the Congress of the United States would have consequences not only in his native land but throughout the world, was reasserted by Yusuke Tsurumi, Japanese representative at the institute of politics in the first of his series of lectures here last night Taking as his thesis that war is a menace to civilization, Mr. Tsurumi predicted that in 10 or 20 years Japan would be “one of the greatest, if not the greatest, of all outside factors affecting American progress.” The rave consequences’ of the American immigration law in Japan do not indicate a threat, Mr. Tsurumi said, “nor does it mean that any in- telligent person in Japan dreams of going to war with the United States.” It did mean, however, an epoch in the development of Japanese policy, he asserted, in changing the psychology of the Japanese people and the un- folding of a drama of international politics, in the first instance on hte Pacific stage, and in the second on the world stage. Observe Spiritunl Values. Spiritual values exist in Japan, Mr. ‘Tsurumi said, and he made a plea that visitors to his country seek them rathergthan markets and fields for missionary endeavor. John H. Fahey, chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in answer to the assertion of Wil- llam S. Culbertson of the Tariff Com- mission that any cancellation of al- lied debts by the United States would involve taking money out of the American taxpayer, declared that, now that the most important step toward world prosperity -had been taken by the Dawes plan, business men were convinced that credit and production would be hampered until the interallied debt problem was solved. STENOGRAPHER STRIKES AT ARMY COURT-MARTIAL Failure to Meet Pay Demands Causes Walkout at Philippine Scouts’ Trial. By the Associated Press MANILA, August 13—The official stenographer who has been reporting courtmartial proceedings in which 209 Filipino &couts were being tried on mutiny charges, refused to continue his work yesterday because the gov- | ernment appropriation for his work did not equal his demands. The court dispensed with his serv- foes and employed four stenographers | in his place, including an Army cap- tain, a private and two women. During the trial yesterday ten de- fendants testified they did not obey orders, because non-commissioned officers gave conflicting and irregular commands. An apparent lack of knowledge of the English language was shown, by the witnesses. FLYER, HURT, MAY DIE. | Two Army Airmen Are Victims of Crash. RANTOUL, Iil., August 3.—Lieut. Frank P. Albrook, pilot, and W. A Dickinson, a private, both stationed! at the Wilbur Wright Flying Field at Fairfield. Ohio, .were injured. the lat- ter probably fatally, when their air- plane crashed whiie they were taking off at Chanute Field here late yes- terday. The two were returning to their Rome field from St. Louls, where they had participated in a flying circus and had stopped here on the way home. Their machine reached an altitude of about 200 feet over the field when it suddenly fell. Albrook received serious injuries, but it is believed he will recover. Dickinson's skull was fractured and he was se- verely cut and bruised. et 2 There may be safety in numbers, but on the other hand the more friends a woman has the more dan- gerous it is to tell her a secret. MOTHER WINS MOVE IN FIGHT FOR SON Surrogate Refuses to Dismiss Ac tion to Get Custody of Thorne Boy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 13.—Mrs. Ma Casey Thorne yesterday won & partial | victory for the custody of her son, Joel Wolff Thorne, jr., when Surro- gate James A. Foley denied the mo- tion of the executors of the estate of her deceased husband to dismiss her proceedings, in which she asked to be appointed guardian of the boy. She also asked that the Bank of Manhattan be appoiated custodian of the estate of $1,000.000 left to her son under the will of his father. Thorne was killed in an automobile accident near his country estate in Duchess County May 30 last, one day after his decree of divorce from his wife had been affirmed. His will, that this custody reverted to her at the boy’s uncle be appointed guar- dian and &' trust company custodian of the estate. Surrogate Foley pointed out that Mrs. Thorne's action in this country had been filed prior to the filing of the will and that she had not been notified of the other proceedings. Mrs. Thorne contended that al- though the decree of divorce gave e custody of the boy to his father, that this custody reverted o her at the father's death. Chase Mellen, who appeared for the || executors of the estate, asserted that the award of the be custody to the father in the divorce trial de- prived the mother of custody after his death. ANDERSON AGAIN LOSES ON PLEA FOR FREEDOM Former Dry Chief Must Stay in Sing Sing Until Appeals Court Acts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 13.—As a re- sult of the denial yesterday by Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo of his application for a certificate of reas- onable doubt, William H. Anderson, former State superintendent of the anti-Saloon League must remain in Sing Sing prison until the court of appeals has decided his plea for a new trial. This deci- sion is expected before October or November. Anderson’s term, which he is serving on conviction of third degree forgery, will expire Decem- ber 24 Justice Cardozo held that the con- |/ viction was valid. Shortly after Anderson's convie- tion, Justice Wagner of the Supreme || Court denied a similar application. Later the appellate division sustained the conviction. STUDEBAKER | That’s All Just Drive It; Our Examination of Your Eyes —is valuable because of | its absolute Honesty and | Sincerity. It is valuable also be- | cause based on scientific principles of Exactness. | No guesswork. After our Optometrist makes a thor- ough examination—YOU | KNOW whether you need | glasses or not. ‘offl .o ahncine. Optometrists Opticlans 32 Years at the Same Address 935 F Street Here is a beautiful and useful Novelty that is exceptionally givable. Tf You are looking for some- thing in the way of a re- membrance you will be interested in these. Pow- der, Rouge and Lip-stick, in a handy, compact case. The Cases are in Gold and Black or Silver and Black, and there are scv- eral distinctive designs from which to choose. The price is unusually low, too. $3.75 Each The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street ;om0 X e Also 1229 Pa. Ave. ECZEMA ON ABY'S FEET Back and Hands. Blisters Formed. Cuticura Heals. Only Store in Washington Where You Can Buy Your KODAK On Terms of 1 a Week Featuring the No. 1A Auto graphio Kodak, s R .00 rectilinear lens. — Special— Schwartz’s Is KODAK Head- uarters. Select From Our aomplete Stock. Cha Sehwarts 708 7n SENW of New York, || 3123 M St. N\W. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits at Final Reductions Broken sizes and odd lots of Boys' Two-pants Suits now marked at prices that mean a quick exit from our stocks. Boys' $6.50 Two-pants S in Norfolk models; Fall welght. Sizes 8, 9 and 15" years only. Re- duced to ... ..,A$3‘87 Boys’ $8.75 to $10 Two-pants Suits, in Norfolk models; Fall weight. Sizes § to 17 years. Reduced ¢5 75 to Boys' $6.00 Norfolk Suits of khaki and cotton covert cloth, sizes 8 to 16 years at $3.19 Boys’ $8.75 and $10.00 Palm Beach and Panama Suits, in Norfolk model, sizes 8 to 18 years, at $6.39. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. i\ Summer Silks Sport Satin, an extra high lustrous fiber (glos) silk qual- ity, 40 inches wide, in a large assortment of _sport shades. Regular $1.69 grade at sieeiin $1.19 Tub Silks, in light and dark grounds with neat colored checks and figures for summer dresses: 32 and 36 inches wide. Regular $ grade at..... Black , satin-face quality, for making handsome street and evening s; 35 inches Regular $1.69 sl.lq 36-inch Colored Silk and Cot- ton Poplin, rich, lustrous qual- ity; heavy grade: in all want- ed street and evening shades, also black. Regular $1 { grade a 69c i SO T —— Women’s $2 to $2.75 Silk Stockings, $1.44 All Perfect Quality and Full Fashioned Clearance of various short lots of women's “Onyx" brand Silk Stockings, some pure silk all the way up, others with lisle garter top. Black and assorted street colors. All first quality. Not all sizes in every style and color. Women's Silk Stockings, in novelty lace and satin stripe effects. Variety of desirable colors, but no blacks or whites. Broken sizes. ggc Regular $1.00 grade. At ‘Women's Mercerized Lisle Stockingw, in black and cordo- van, with ribbed garter top and seamed back. Elastic quality that can be worn with comfort by stout women. Broken sizes. Slight sec- Jgc onds of 50c grade. At.. Goldenberg’'s—First Floor. Sheets and Bedwear 63x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets; single-bed size; firm- woven quality. Regular O T e 81x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets, extra length, for dou- ble beds; heavy, round-thread quality, free from starch or dressing. Regular $1.89 grade at $1.49 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, full double-bed size; perfect quality. Reg- ular $1.39 grade at.. $1.05 63x90 White Dimity Bed- wpreadn, single-bed size; per- fect quality. Regular $2.19 grade at $1.69 45x36 Hemstitched Bleached Pilloweases, made of heavy, round-thread pillowcase cot- ton. Regular 75c grade 4gc at . 39-inch Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, ‘extra heavy, round quality, for making bed sheets.” Regular 29¢ ygc grade at % inch Bleached Muslin, a close-woven, soft-finish qual- ity, free from starch or dress- ing. Regular 20c grade R © 15¢ J N $6 and $7 Traveling Bags at $3.95 16 and 18 inch size Travel- ing Bags, of genuine cow- hide leather, with good lock and side snaps; leather lined; slightly w at er stained— (Fourth Floor.) $2 Broadcloth Union Suits, $1.35 Genuine Imported English Broadcloth Athletic Union Suits, plain white, tan and blue; sleeveless style; per- fect quality. 75c and $1 Batwing Ties, 50c Choice of entire stock, in- cluding foulards and other fine silks; stripes, polka dots, panel stripes and novelty effects. Men’s Underwear 39¢ Balbriggan and White Gause Cotton Underwear, short- sleeve shirts, full-length drawers with reinforced seat o0dd lots and seconds of se eral high-grade makes; for- merly 75c and $1.00 grades. $1 Bathing Shirts 49¢ ‘White Bathing Shirts, life- guard styl ; regular sizes. 15¢ Standard Apron Gingham 12Y5¢ Standard Quality Apron Ginghams, in all size blue checks; war- ranted fast colors.— (First Floor.) $1.75 and $2 Pillows $1.09 Each Large Size Bed Pillows, fovered with . A. striped or ficking, flied sterilize ecurled Fourth Floor.) Nearing the End! Last TWO DAYS of Our I Two more days—Thursday and Friday—and another opportunity like this will not occur again for six months! We’re making a determined effort during these final days of the Rummage Sale 1o dispose of the balance of Summer stocks—odd lots, broken lines and remainders—by reducing priees to the limit—pre- ferring to sell them at less than they are worth rather than have them remain longer. Because quantities are limited, we cannot fill mail or phone orders. $27.50 and $30 Velvet and Brussels Rugs 10.6-ft. Size 8.3-t., by Size 8.3x10.6 for large rooms. 9x12-foot Seamless a pattern. and $47.50 grades. At Cook's Linoleum Rugs, borders; = in wool 6x7.6 feet. Former $7.50 and $9.00 grades. At.... and 27x54 mer $5.00 grades. At Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. inches. For- Axminster and Wilton Velvet Rugs, one of Former $42. an $29.75 with rug designs. Sizes 4.6x12 feet, 4.6x10 feet and $4.45 Axminster Rugs, close, deep-pile quality; in sizes 36x36 to 36x42 $17.85 _Floor samples and few of a kind rugs from our regular siock, including Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs—all perfect quality. Alexander Smith's make, in floral, oriental and medallion designs. foot size; in designs. ~ Former grade. At.. (16) Crex Ru Former $10.95 ; attractive stenciled designs. “ormer grade. At. Tapestry Brussels ter size, 27x54 inches. For- mer $1.25 and $1.50 At (28) Japanese Grass Rugs, 6x9- stenciled , 8x10-foot room size; in stenciled designs. ‘Tade: 56.95 age Sale Former $4 10 $6 Grades Odd Lots Women’s Footwear $1.85 Pair 300 pairs of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords in a variety of styles, including gray, fawn and airedale suede, patent 10 $1.98 ugs, size 225 $1.29 shades. Rugs, in scat- Floor.) grades. 280 leather,.brown and black kid, satin and dull leathers. continued lines and small lots. from 2% to 7, widths A to D. .Goldeaberg’s—First Floor. 35c Dress Ginghams at 24¢ Yard 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a variety of styles, including clear colored plaids, and stripes, as well as plain High-grade domestic qualities, in the most wanted styles for Fall needs. Dis- All sizes in the assortment / N Boys’ $1 and $1.50 Wash Pants, 79¢ Pr. 0dd lot of Boys' Summer Wash Pants, including pure linen in gray and tan and khaki; in straight-knee and knickerbocker styles. Not every size in each style, but (Pirst all sizes in the lot from 4 to 20 years. (Third Floor.) checks $10. 98 to $15 Wash Dresses Now Reduced to $4.98 The necessity for clearing our racks of all Summer Wash Dresses compels this sacri- fice. To dispose of odd lots and incomplete assortments former prices have been reduced to a fraction of regular prices. This is your opportunity to get a smart new frock or two at small outlay. These dresses are of fine quality materials, including French Voiles, Embroidered Voiles, Normandy Voiles, All-over Eyelet Embroidery, fine Novelty Voiles.and All-over Embroidered designs of chenille and silk. In pastel shades and darker colors. Beltless, straightline and long-waisted models, with tunic skirts and in shirred effects. Sizes 16 to 50 in the lot, but not all sizes in each style. Final Reductions On Silk Dresses Dresses of Silk-and-Wool crepe, in sports styles and Peter Pan silk prints and crepe Summer Silk Dresses, of press " 1 $2.98 de g $3 chine, in fancy and tailored styles. tions. Plain colors and pretty combina- Sizes 16 to 40 only. Former $10.98 to $15 grades. .Reduced to $3.98. August Sale of Fur Coats Make your selections now for the choice of the exclusive fur modes. Their present pricings will be impossible to duplicate later. A deposit will hold any fur coat until wanted. _Charge customers may arrange to have selections charged on bill rendered November 1. 48-Inch Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney) August Sale Price $59.50 Designed on the newest lines for the Fall-Winter season. Beautiful lustrous skins, in straightline model, finished with crochet silk girdle. Crushed crown or shawl collars. Finished with self-buttons. _ Richly lined with brocaded plaid or stripe silks. Sizes 38 to 44. Plain or Trimmed Sealine Coats and Wraps (Dyed Coney) In Regular and Stout Sizes August Sale Price 96.5 Sealine Wraps, with inlaid border effect, large flowing sleeves and shawl collars. One model with collar and cuffs of beautiful marmot or mink fur. Approved straight- line effect. All lined with fine quality silks, in plain, striped or brocaded effects. Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large sizes, 48 to 54. Former 58 Including Famous Normandy Voiles’ and Fine Flock Voiles These lovely voiles that have been selling in our regular stock at 58c a yard are now reduced for quick dis- al. With many weeks of warm weather ahead, many value-wise women will want to select several dress * patterns for late Summer wear. Scores of styles to thoose from, including the most.in-demand staple designs, as well as the favored pin dots. Colors of fancy models. $Q.15 collars and long sleeves, also round neck and short sleeve styles. ors. grades. Reduced to $9.75. « $1.25 and $1.50 Window Shades 69c Just 300 of these Handmade Oiled -Opaque Cloth Window Shades—same grade as our “made-to-order” shades — 3x 5.9-ft. size, mounted on genu- ine Hartshorn labeled rollers. Choice of white, light or dark green, ecru, gray, brown and a few green Fourth Floor.) $2.50 to $7.50 Drapery Fabrics $1.48 Yard Mill ends and sample lengths from 1 to 5 vards. Included are heavy tapestry, fine ve- lours, damasks and reps; some mercerized, others fiber silk (glos) mixtures. Good pat- terns and colorings. Full 50 inches wide.—(Fourth Floor.) Frock Aprons Summer Frock Aprons, of polka dot percales; in beauti- ful light colors; organdy ruf- fle trimmings; very smart models. Regular Sizes .._.$1.25 -Extra Sizes $1.50 Dotted Swiss Aprons, in as- sorted colors, with organdy collar, cuffs l.nde:.lhes; full cut; deep hems. 8- ular $1.95 grade. At. sl'so 37c 1 Variety of wanted col- Sizes 16 to 44. Former $16.50 to $25 59¢ White Ratine at 25¢ Yard This is a clearance price to dispose of our stock of these desirable white ratines. Fine, close-woven quality, with the stylish wool finish. Ideal for dresses and suits for early Autumn wear. 36 inches wide. White Brocade Skirtings, 36 inches: a lovely white wash material for sport skirts; handsome white fiber silk (glos) brocade designs on eponge grounds, showing & variety of attractive woven all- gg¢ over and scroll patterns. $1.50 grade at.. . Longcloth, 36 inches; fine quality; 10’ yards in cach piece. Regular gy 49 $2.00 grade at..... i N < White Chiffon Voile, 40 inches; fine, shee ply quality, with wide tape edge. Former 59 soft - finish two- e 2 3% ing Madrus, with white woven mer- 32 inches. Former 50c grade linen-finish quality; for women's middy ' blouses, boys' waists, 5 nurses’ uniforms, etc. Regular 3% grade at.. White Dimity, 36 inches; fine, sheer quali white woven sstripes. Former 3%c grade at ...... . . Deeply Reduced Prices on Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Pants Suits, Now $16.75 Every suit in this reduced group i regular stock and this season's newest and approved style. Because sizes are not complete, we've lowered the price to a point that assures speedy clearance—your opportunity for unusual savings. Good assortment of colors and patterns, in weights suitable for Fall wear. Gonservative. sports and young men's models, well tailored of goed wearing fabrics. Sizes 33 to 42 included in the lot. Men’s Serge Suits, $12.95 Odd lot of men’s Serge Suits, in plain blue serge and shadow stripes. Three-button, single-breasted conservative models, full lined with Venetian cloth. Sizes 35 to 42 in the lot, with exception of size 40. 5 Store for Mea—Firs 3 n.tlfin.hg‘; E\MN.B‘L for st Floor, Direct from our most ¢ High-Grade Voiles Full 38 Inches Wide, in a Wide Variety of Styles and Colors peach, coral, tangerine, maize, copenhagen, orchid, fallow, tomato, brown, navy and black. 39 inches wide. 40-inch Printed Voiles, the assortment includes & varied range of beautiful patterns, colorings and de- signs of every wanted sort, printed on light and dark grounds. Regular 50c grade. At.. o 36-inch “Glos” Stripe Volles, in wanted plain colors; also beautiful printed designs, Wwith fiber silk (glos) stripes. Regular 69c grade 33¢ e 36-inch Imported Dress Linen, pure linen qual- ity, shrunk from 40% inches to 36 inches; in reseda, tan, linen, peach, orchid, tangerine and gray. Regu- 59¢ ular 85c grade at. 25¢ 45 and 54 inch Imported Organdy, a very fine, sheer, transparent, permanent-finish quality, in pink, peach, maise, orchid, flesh and apricot. 35¢ Regular 69c grade. At.... . x 36-inch Printed P a fine silk-and-cotton material, with a rich sheen-like silk; in a variety of neat print- ings on golored grounds. Regular Sic grade 39 e At pwmae oo cmm 40-inch Colored Voiles, fine sheer two-ply qual- 36-in¢h Canton Crepe, in wanted plain colors ity in street and eve- ning shades; slight sec- onds of the 3%c 2pc grade at memmeees and new stylish print- ings in neat designs. Regular 69c grade 39¢ Bt g Knit Underwear Women's Gauze Cotton Vexts, low neck, no sleeves; with drawstrings; perfect quality. Regular lic ¢ grade. At. Women's Athletic Union Suits, made in bodice and loose-knee styles; in stripe voiles, white and flesh colors; regular sizes only. Slight seconds of the $1.25 oo grade. At. 3 Women's Fine Ribbed Cot- ton Vests, made with low neck, no sleeves; also some in bodice style; perfect quality; regular and extra sizes. Regular 3% grade. At. 21C Children's Gauze Knit Waist Suitx, garter attachments; sizes 2 to 12 years; perfect quality Regular 65 grade. At ZEEE 50c Boys’ Ecru Balbriggan Union Suits, in high neck, short sleeves and knee pants; sizes 80 16 years. Seconds of the 89c grade. At. . 59¢ J Girls’ Dresses Girls' Fine Pongette Sport Middies, embroidered pockets; some have ties and short sleeves; mostly all sizes Regular $1.98 grade at.. - $1.29 Girls' Vacation Crepe Dresses, fine-grade sleeveless and round-neck styles, in gray and tan, with white waists trimmed’ with frill; sizes 12 to 16 years Reduced to o $1.69 Girls' High-grade Gingham Drexes, all guaranteed colors, trimmed in white and con- trasting colors; pretty mod- els; sizes 6 to 11 g 60 vears. Reduced to. L e Odd Lot of Sweaters e Wool Jersey Jacquette Sweaters, in green, blue, gray and coral, silk braid trimmed; sleeveless a n d all-around front a n d bottom. Regular $5.98 grade Fine Wool Sleeveless Sweat ers, stylish models, pretty col- ors; some with ti nearly all sizes. Regular $2.00 and $2.29 grade at.... $1.79 Long-sleeve Wool Jacquette Sweaters, in buff, trimmed with brown striped border; stylish collars; _nearly _ all sizes. Regular $3.98 arade at $2.95 $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits, 69¢ 0dd lot of men's Union Suits from our regular stock have been repriced for imme- diate disposal. Tomorrow we offer White Gauze Cotton Athletic Union Suits in sleeve- less and quarter sleeve styles, with knee length legs and perfect closed crotch; also fine quality Ribbed Cotton Union Suits in white and ecru, with short sleeves and full length legs—at 6% a uit. All perfect quality. Boys’ 59¢ Sport Blouses, 39¢ ys' Sport Blouses, of s, tan cotton pongee cloth and khaki; full cut and well made; with sport collars and short sleeves. All first gmality. Sizes § to 15 years. (Third Floor.) Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Play Suits, 79¢ One-piece Stvle Play Suits, with short sleeves, ankle or knee length. Of Khaki, blue and blue and white striped materials. Neatly trimmed to § years. (Third Boys’ $1.19 to $1.50 Wash Suits 79¢ Broken lines from our reg- ular stock, including Oliver Twist, middy and flapper mod- els, with long or short sleeves. s, in neatly trim- also white and Sizes 212 to 6 .years. (Third Floor.) N Children’s 45¢ 3-quarter Socks 19¢ Children’s Three - quarter Socks, of fine grade mercer- ized lisle; in black, cordovan, navy and romper blue; with ribbed tops. Perfect quality. Just the kind for Fall wear. (First Floor.) 25¢ Dress Ginghams at 16¢ yard Mill ends of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, a superior soft fin- ish quality for children's tub frocks. Choice of pretty plaids and checks—warrant fast colors. Lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Goldenberg's—First Floor. 58¢ Tissue Gitigham at 37¢ yard Famous “Gaze Marvel” and other high-grade Tissue Ging- hams at this record low price tomorrow. A large as- sortment of styles and color- ings, with fiber silk (glos) woven stripes. 32 inches wide. Goldenberg’s—First Floor,