Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 10

CHARGES U.S. PLOT TOENSLAVE TALY Communist Deputy Declares iNation Should Never Pay ¢ Its War Debts to Allies. B the Associated Press ROME, June 4.—The question of the final ratification of the treaties of Ver- saflles, Trianon and Neuilly was brought up in the Chamber yesterday, nearly six vears after these documents were signed, but the sitting was ad- jqurned without taking action. tieaties have been ratified cgee, but nev given formal p The Commun ofasion to spea H said the Versailles treaty h péople, w ht in_the belief thit the V would be the He tized the Daw compromise b . British and American sts for the exploitation of Ger- detriment of the prole- deputy, Riboldi, took ainst ratification es embodied in ad betrayed the t Concerning aserted that A war debts, the deputy merican capital ith Italian and empting to ap- and France the principles of the Da fThe Italian people ¢ should not pay,” he shou Ithlian Commu will never consent to the transformation of Italy into an American colony HOLDS 3,970,000 FRANCS INVOLVED IN ILLEGALITY French Finance Minister Charges| Michael Bevigny With Irregular Handling of Defense Bonds. an outcome of made through the finister of Finance led formal charges haume Bevigny and his moth-i Smilie Proffit, of illegally exporting* 3,970,000 francs through irregular handling of national defense bonds. The police assert their inquiries showed that national defense bonds above the amount redeemable in a month were purchased by or on be- half of the accused at the ministry of finance and when they matured they were c: by the Banque de Geneve for the account of M. Devigny. M. Caillaux declares that the pres ent is but an isolated instance of the questionable handling of national defense For a long time past, ere has been a regular traffic to tate the escape of capi- | tal abroad and he is determined to put an end to it. WRITER OF NOTE DIES. Plerre Louys of France Author of Irose and Poems. Abe Martin Says: A hick town is one that sup- ports eight or nine “soft” drink parlors an’ issues bonds t’ pay th’ constable. Still, I reckon we ought t’ be glad they park along th’ country roads instead o’ try- in’ t’ drive with both arms free. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) REDS OFFEND IN PARIS. Cry “Long Live Soviets” at Ex- hibit Angers French Minister. PARIS, June 5 (#).—Cries of “Long live the Soviets,” it leaked out last night, culminated in the retirement of Anatole de Monzie, minister of education, from the ceremony inaug- urating the Soviet exhibit at the In-| ternational Exposition of Decorative Arts, M. de Monzie told Leonid Krassin, the Soviet ambassador, that he could not continue to participate in a cere- mony the character of which had thus been transformed from artistic to political. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BALLOONS TOHEAR RADIOS FROMU. . American Entrants to Use Facilities in Race Starting From Brussels Sunday. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, trants in the international race which will start from Brussels Sunday will keep in touch with Amer- ica during the race by means of radlo, Westinghouse radio station WBZ, Bos- ton, announced yesterday. Last year balloon testants in the balloon classic success- fully received messages from thelr homeland while in flight. Wollam, winners of the national invl- the new United States Air Service bal- loon, the S-14, piloted by Lieuts. Flood and McCormick. Honeywell's Absence Felt. BRUSSELS, June 5 (#).—The ab- sence of Capt. H. E. Honeywell from the Gordon Bennett cup balloon race, which will start next Sunday, whom Capt. Honeywell is extremely popular. Other countries with balloons en- tered are Belgium, Spain, England, France and Ialy. American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society for more than ten years, is a licensed minister of the Baptist de- CLAFLIN SAYS CLA tory is operated by a Let Us Make Your Glasses CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 G 922 14th Established 1889 1f you have asmall house or bungalow ask your Your heating dealer to show you this effectiveheating outfit. Day and night it De keeps the whole house ful Vill of soft, radiant warmth—every room heated alike. Automatic control regulates the fire Spring or early Fall days foam- ple heat in bitter zero w ther. ARCOLAchangesahouseinto a home and uses 30 Clean and easy little fael. to run. Send to us for (FREE) ilustrated book. Avoid the rush Fall season, and get the benefit of slack-period prices. ARERICAN RADIATOR (DMPANY PARIS, June 5 (#).—Pierre Louys, a French writer of note, died ves terday. | M. Louys was in his 54th year. He was a prolific writer of prose and | poems. He also was a corrector of old books and manuscripts. White Calf — For child or miss; A to D wide. 875 to 11, $3.50 1175 to 2, $4.00 Acrobat—PJay Ox- fords for children; of pliable and durable calfskin. 81 to 11, $3.50 Others at $4.00 and black. Strap Up to 10%, § 11 to 2...§ 2% to7..8 N R Barefoot Sandals 85c to $1.75 For boys and girls—big or little. n s h some with new crepe rubber soles. Ever so many kinds in white, brown Pump. Brown or white. 1308 W St. N.W. Washington, D. C. RCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat For All Outdoors— School closes in a week or two and there’ll be thousarkds of boys and girls who'll take strenuous play. to the “all outdoors” for One of the items in the family budget is “shoes for the chil- dren to stand the hard knocks.” will find tha dren’s Shoes expectations Parents t Family Shoee Store Chil- will exceed their greatest as regards service and style. —_ White Kid — Turn sole; mnovelty strap for children. 5 to 8, $2.50 814 to 11, $3.00 Boys and Girls—All Ages M elkskin soft, durable and built over ade of orthopedic lasts that fit, Boys’ Tan or Gun Metal Oxfords—Welt soles, rubber heels; B to D wide. 9 to 13, $3.50 1 to 6, $4.00 Others, $4.50 to $6.50 113 $1.00 to $3.50 “Field Day” Ked for boys. Brown and white. 11 to 6, $2.50. 1.00 1.25 1.50 215 to 7 Over twenty-five styles— crepe rubber soles or guar- anteed ) leather soles. A to D wide. Korry Krome $3.00 to $4.50 to 2....$4.00 to $5.00 $5.00 to $6.50 KEDS—for Boys and Girls New 1925 models, high or low: \ Champion Ox- X \ ford. Brown or ‘_._ white. 5t0 10%, $1.00 11 to 8. $§1.25 Play Oxfos $1. 50 and $1.75 FAMITY/HOE/TORE 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. OVER FIFTY YEARS SATISFACTORY _SERVICE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925. June G6.—American en- for the first time the American con- || The two American balloons entered || this year are the Goodyear I1I, piloted by Ward T. Van Orman and Carl K. §j tation race from St. Joseph, Mo., and || has || created disappointment among mem- | bers of the Belgian Aero Club, with ||§| Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, ||} who has held the presidency of the | §| Our_fully_equipped_lens-grinding labora- | | rtisans. IT PAYS TO Gold Does It Pay to Make Your Own Dresses? 3% Yds. Broadcloth Trimmings Making What Would the Cost Be? Tomorrow! Broadc BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. "THE DEPENDAB An Astonishing Sale of English | loth Dresses DEAL AT DErg's STORE" SPECIAL NOTICE! Our Salespeople will wear these dresses in order to show you how well they look and fit. Cool, Crisp and Brand-New From the Makers s The Most \t ‘ ') Favored Material for Summer J Wear / V2 ":i \\\ b Y .39 $7 We launch a remarkable sale of English Broadcloth Dresses tomorrow that no woman with a sense of thrift can afford to pass by. More than 3,000 cool, fresh, new Dresses bought from a manufacturer of Summer mer wear. Summer frocks. wear and for general Summer use. washable and inexpensive. of excellent quality English Broadcloths that are in such demand for women’s and misses’ The colors are washable and the material will retain its luster and dresses and offered tomorrow at the remark- ably low price of $2.39 each, or three for $7. These Dresses are most desirable for Sum- For country, town and street Cool, They are made fresh, new appearance even after repeated laundering. All are well tailored, carefully finished, all full cut and roomy. There are plain colors and vari- colored stripes, in a great variety of styles. A Complete range of regular sizes, for large women. 16 to 44 for misses and women, and plenty of extra large sizes, 46 to 52, You’ll wonder how such pretty Dresses could sell for so little. Come, see them! Figure up the cost of making a dress of such quality, of such styling, or such trimmings. Colors galore! Orchid and white, rose and white, green and white, powder blue and white, solid colors of rose, green, orchard, powder blue, tangerine and many others. Women will attend this sale tomorrow by the hundreds. Our advice is to come early and enjoy the advantage of first selection. Delightfully Cool, Summery Frocks for Misses and Women Selling will start promptly at 9:15 on our Second Floor Plenty of Salespeople for prompt Service Sizes 16 to 44 and plenty of extra large sizes 46 to 52.