Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 21

i | Reichsbank Head - Expects Serious Problems Yet, While Praising Start. Associated P Supposed by been floated in the p sh will pr influen, ades to come. Report Not Perfect. “I do not r as infallible: has ma but in nomic s lem is b posed tions of currency Currency Chief Problem. “For (ermany.’ ns of the peoples for several dec- | in8. Mrs. Stephens is at the bedside. 3 the Dawes report - the Daw defec® cht then upon Germany by the report. but ral the cial propo: 1 ermany’s obli- [ foot with an ax while o requirements | ood on one of h which can- declares | problems are of | volitico-eco- | or they concern ques- “the cen- | Dawes report | currency question d in the Dawe THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MbNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. bested me for the present. Noted P—l;ncmn Dies. American therapeutics, died yeste: Necessary After Farm Accident. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Ten Physiclans at a phens yesterday, “but the old foot has How- SENATOR STEPHENS ' ne present. How Nfl EURE'A“. FUUND MUST LOSE HIS FOOT Saaity or thalopen ion- " |N DAWES REPURI‘Physicilns Decide Amputation Is ”;w"};::vi‘sr-;(e:m\:‘ iq:te,p;:;“n?f;»::'; day from injuries received when he \ was hit by an automobile. Dr. Heff- rop was dean emeritus of the College ST s of Medicine of Syracuse University. He was a former president of the American Academy of Medicine and r- AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR ARG AR AR AR A AR AR PR A A AR A A A AT AR A AR A A PR AR - LANSBURGH & BRO. 21 — t. N.W.—Thru to 8th nounced yesterday that United States | Senator ~ Hubert Stephens would undergo amputation of his right foot this morning to prevent the pread of blood poisoning with which vas infected a week condition was de- ble. There Is Every Reason Why You Should Locate In Chevy Chase QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 ago. scribed as favo; The Mississippi Senator cut his chopping FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Phone Franklin 7400 farms near New Albany, Miss., two weeks ago. When < |blood poi t in he was brought |to Mem re during the past r. | week phy s have made every to make the amputation un- ry. They decided late vesterday, Reasonable Prices. “1 had plan John W. Davi; EW Branch Store 922 14th St. £S5 %a When In a Hurry —to have broken Glasses Re- d to campa tor e = 1314 G St. sald ‘Senator Ste- ClaflmOphcalCo. City ClubBldg. Smart Frocks for Fadll ; paired, remember we have | . 5 -] Mr s = is in excellent spirits complete facilities for sucl T ll f F h N ; " | despite the intense pain he is suffer- Work at both our stores. e (1} ashion's ewness Window Glass Cut to Order. Forestall Injury —to your property by giving house, garage, fences, etc., a coat of good paint before winter comes. It doesn’t take long for frost, snow and ice to multiply the inroads made by summer sun, rain and wind. ROOF PAINTS —house paints, wood varnishes, auto enamels the The reserved the stability ey with an ene have astonished the whole »f the traditional winded diplomacy.” r 10 months of her cur- and a tenaeity mmercial negotia- tuture,” Dr ill be of great | rd to the problems Dawes fEMBER OF AN you understand the be- havior of the man who lets up on the use of his car as soon as summer is over? There must be lots who do, for after Labor Day the roads are much freer of traffic. . Fall is ideal for motoring. Cooler, less dust, less traffic. Brown fields and wonderful foliage. A nip in the air morn- ings, followed by the mellow sunshine of Octoberafternoons. Slip away in the car once in a while. Take a day off from bus- iness. Go off to the hills with the gun, take in a football match, or take the family for a day in the woods. It’s good in- surance against colds and sick- ness through the winter. It STANDARD OIL COMPANY and all other protectors of dependable quality are to be had at Reilly's at Specially Low Prices PFGlad to estimate on your fall painting needs HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 antidote for woryy keepsyour mind clear and spurs your interest in your work. Driving isawonderful antidote for business worries for you can’t drive and worry at the same time. Fall days are short; every min- ute of daylight counts on these belated holidays. Better drive around tonight to the nearest “Standard” pump and fill up on gas, oil, air and water for the trip. It’s well to start out with a full tank for the autumn woods are tempting these days and it’s annoying to have to turn back for lack of gas or oil. It may be chilly in the morning so get “Standard”— the gas that starts like the crack of a whip. (New Jersey) “STANDARD” GASOLINE $39.75 New silhouettes, newer fabrics and newest trim- ming notes—these are the stories the new frocks re- late. Charming simplicity of line—straight, tunic, Di- rectoire, redingote, beltless and ensemble costumes— these developed in such ex- quisite fabrics— Charmeen, whether plain or striped; Poiret, feather weight, yet warm, chiffon velvet, brocad- ed velvet, satin, bengaline, faille and crepe-back satin—each in- fluence is glimpsed in a group noteworthy for unusual style ap- peal. ; Street, school, afternoon, din- ner and evening frocks choose soft pastel tones or black, navy, brown, rust, maroon, green and vivid colors. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 36 to 46, and extra sizes. SECOND FLOOR. Locely Winter Coats Choose Fur Trimmings Their loveliness takes on added allure by the addition of large collars, cuffs or bands of luxuriant furs, and moderate prices in no way indicate their superior styling, quality fabric and charm of color. Straight, always, only varied by slight wrapped effects: tucked or fold trimmings and novel puff sleeves. Fabrics of Fashion Lustrosa, Arabella, Velverette, Dormosa, Fashona and Suede FFabrics. Trimmed with beaver, squirrel, civet cat, opossum, wolf, fox and mandel. Warm Winter colors —black, brown, saddle, penny, taupe and mole. Sizes 16 and 18, 36 to 521%. SECOND FLOOR. $59.50 Remarkable Selling | of New Fall Silks i Our Regular $1.95 to $2.69 qualities repriced for a busy foreweek’s selling, yard 40-in. Black Satin Char- meuse 40-in. Heavy Crepe de Chine 40-in. Rich, Heavy Flat Crepe 40-in. Fine New Silk Radium , When one .hcars of fashion’s fabrics it can well be relied upon that the very fabrics included in this profit- able selling are the ones referred to. All the new colors, the new prints, the richcs{, most enduring weaves, qualities as standard as U. S. cur- rency, offered at lower than real worth price. Those with new Fall wear in the planning will find this a thrifty source of supply. - All-Silk Black Velvet - $4.15 A rich, deep black chiffon velvet —every thread pure silk. An excellent weight 1 lose. that will drape gracefully. vet will enjoy immense popu- Ideal for gowns and wraps. larity this year. 39-inch width. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 40-in. Printed Crepes 36-in. Silk-face Duvetyne 36-in. Black Satin Duchesse 36-in. Plain and Glace Taf- feta Colored Satins Black Chiffon Velvet $3.15 Beautiful imported black velvet with rich, deep pile and fine, close surface. Vel- $1.68 1,500 Untrimmed Velvet and F elt Sport Hats —A Genuine Opportunity! A choice group of exceedingly smart hats consisting of untrimmed models in Lyons silk and Panne velvets, and dapper sport modes of felt trimmed in the same medium. Every smart hat shape is shown—the untrimmed hats in small and large capeline effects; the felt sport styles in poke. upturned and simple tailored shapes. Black, Wood, Sand, Gray. Fuchsia, Copen, Taupe and Hein Feather Fancies, 45cand 65¢ When shapes and trimmings are purchased in the department—hats will be trimmed by our milliners WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Smart new feather trimmings in pompon, ostrich and glycerined effects in numerous attractive colors anr com- binations. Originally made to sell for $1.00 to $2.95. On Sale Street and Second Floors—Be sure to see Seventh St. Window Displays Correct Weight Knit Underwear Women’s Cotton Vests, 50c Iine gauge white gauze vests with Dutch neck aid elbow sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves. Nizes 36 and 38. quality, 59c. Knitted Pants. 50¢ and 59¢ Fine white cotton p: to match above - tioned vests. Knee or ankle length. Boys® Gray Union Suits, $1.69 High neck, long sleeve and ankle length style. Part wool quality, splen- did weight for cold weather. Sizes 4 to 16 vears. Sizes 40, 42 and 44 in the same Children's E. Z. Union Suits, $1.00 Closely knitted union suits of fine white cotton Waist style with rein- forced button bands Sizes 2 to 12 years. Cotton Jersey Bloomers, $1.00 Plain and fancy trim- med sport bloomers in various attractive Winter colors. 36 to 42 inch lengths. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Juveniles’ Novelty Suits of Sturdy Wool Fabrics $2.95 200 warm, service-giv- ing woolen suits, that will be worn right through the Fall and Winter — to school, play and ’'most everywhere. Carefully tailored and well finished — their jaunty, boyish lines do justice to the splendid jersey, tweed and serge they are fashioned from. Middy and Button-On Models Sizes 2l to 8 Years The middy styles trimmed with braid and emblems and the button-on models finished with various attractive collars. Boys’ Rugged Sweaters, $2.95 Cricket, slip-on and coat styles—jaunty, well fitting and warmth giving. To be worn right now and later under the heavy topcoat. Dark colors and combinations. Sizes 28 to 36. FOURTE FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. 1 Fall House Frocks in New Modes 1 §2.95 ambray and gham he ] checked group just of line and med with ¢ collar or bindir sleeves. cc weather. Other New St ! All merchandise adver- | | tised for Monday on sale | Tuesday account of in- | clement weather. Flannelette Night Gowns $1.50 Cold nights, war gowns and more blanke vou could desire 3 huld prices well within the limit oi one’s budget. Blue and pink striped or white flannelette with or without collars, in round, vee or square neck styles. Regular and extra sizes. - THIRD FLOOR. | 1 Fall Models of Rengo Belt Corsets $3.00 Two_new Fall models m this: famous self-reducing corset, especially for -me- dium and stout women. Flesh coutil with low bust, elastic top and long hip; heav quate support to the full fig- ure. Sizes 24 to 36. r boned to give ade- i See the Monocraft Demonstration (Stenciling on Leather) on the Street Floor \ THIRD FLOOR. % 7 SE7 817 317 Sk b7 St vt S VI v o v S S0 S S S S Sl S SO B S S S S S S S S S S S S S S SN S