Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 12

REPORT ON SHOALS DUE [N NOVENBER McKenzie Promises to Have Data Ready Before Con- gress Next Convenes. Assurance was given today to Presi- dent Coolidge by Chairman McKenzie of the Muscle Shoals Commission that & final report would be in the Execu- tive's hands early in November. This would give the President time to study the commission T mmendations and*to touch on the Mufcle problem in his annual Congress. After his conference with the Presi BAND CONCERTS. At-Washington Barracks, this cvening at 6:50 o'clock, by the Unitod States Army Band, Ray- mond G. Sherman, captain, eom- manding; Willlam J. Stannard, captain, band lehder. conducting. March, "“Coronation”. . Flenberg Qverture, l\hln" World Symphony" Vol Cornet solo, “Addah Polka,“ Yosey (Master Sergt. J. Dufresne.) Excerpts from “Florodora,” Stuart olivian” ajor General Han- son E. E cees .Dalquist Selection, “Maytim Two fox-trof (a) “Yearnin Dayv! (b) “At the End of the Road,” Hanley Characteristic, “Slavonte Dvorak Spanish 1 Neenah' e Spencer Intermezzo, “Manana’ ..Missud March, '"Hostrausers’.Chambers “The Star Spangled Banner.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUDGE MUST PAY SE0000 TOBAK J. W. Ross Called on for Ob- ligations to Defunct Ten- nessee Institution. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Tenn., June 12.—Judge J. W. Ross of the Federal Court of the western district of Tennessee is to be served notice today that he must make good $32,000 worth of drafts and notes said to bear his name, which were found among the resources of the People's Savings Bank of Jackson, according to report here last night. It is expected that Thomas I. Taylor, former cashier of the First National Bank of Jackson, that he participated in any illegal or improper transactions with the bank. !le was quoted again today as express- ing a determination not to resign from the bench. No additional arrests were made today In connection with the recent fallure of the bank, which had an approximate shortage of $342,000. Thomas B. Carroll, former executive vice president ‘and cashier; John M. Qarroll, former assistant cashier, and W. L. Cawthon, sawmill owner, the three men arrested yesterday on crim- inal charges in connection with the bank fallure, remained at liberty last night' under bond. _— FATHER LYONS ON VISIT. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, S. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, left today for Boston, where he will take part in the exercises commemorating the 150th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, as one of the offictal rep- resentatives of the Government. President Coolidge appointed Father Lyons on the Bunker Hill commis- sion, which had charge of arrange- mentg for the exercises commencing FRIDAY, THOMPSON TO ATTEND PARLEY AT BRUSSELS Goes by Direction of Shipping Board to Meeting of Interna- tional Commerce Chamber. Commissloner Thompson, by direc- tion of the Shipping Board, will sail for Europe tomorrow on the Levia- than to attend the meeting of the In- ternational Chamber of Commerce at Brussels, which is expected to con- sider resolutions concerning flag dis- crimination. The board has opposed any action looking to repeal of the coastwise laws of the United States, and several of the commissioners have charged that, although any action taken by the council would have no binding effect on governments, the resolutions to be introduced by committees of the Inter- national Chamber at Brussels have for their object the breaking down of these restrictions. JUNE 12, 1925. unsuccesstul efforts of Japanese mem- bers before the Council of the Inter- national Chamber at Paris last Febru ary to have adopted a resolution which would have asked the nations of the | coasting trade. The “organization of communication and transit,” a unit of the League of Nations, he added, also has recom- mended steps to prohibit flag discrimi. nation even in domestic trade routes. CUBA WARS ON VICE. HAVANA, June 12 (#).—he Cuban authorities are carrying outa vigorous anti-vice campaign, which was started by Secretary of the Interior Rogerio Zayas Bazan. More than 30 women were taken into custody by the police on Wednesday, and additional arrests were made yesterday. More than 200 foreigners, including men and women, have been deported from the island during the past two weeks. A majority of the persons de- ported were Kuropeans. | world to remove the barriers on lhl:ir- ASKED TO DELAY VOTE. Teachers’ Council Objects to Vote on Pay Schedule in July. ‘The Teachers’ Council voted to ask the Board of Education to defer action on the proposed substitute teachers’ pay schedule uhtil its October session at a meeting last night in the Frank- lin School. Supt, of Schools Frank W. Ballou advised the council that the board had | planned to act on the new salary schedule in July. Some of the council delegates, however, held that the time was too short to make a proper study of the pay scale. Kemmerer Starts for Chile.. PRINCETON, N. J., June 12 (®).— Prof. Edwin Walter Kemmerer of Princeton University, internationally known currency expert, left for Chile yesterday as chairman of the Amer- ican commission that will attempt to settle Chile’s financial difficulties. Prof. Kemmerer was' a member of the Dawes Commission. In one minute—just that quick—the paln Is ment so safe, sure, heallng, Ecuatily Sttecetts o8 setamite fo woes: way as Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. The resulta are arevelation. At your druggist's or shoe dealer's. Cost but a trifie. ‘Three Sizes— for corns. callouses, bunions DrScholl’s Zino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone” A Budget of Wonderful Values in This NEW BUYERS™ ANNIVERSARY SALE BEHREND This Big Sale Brings Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns Commissioner Plummer, in a state- ment today, cited resolutions of Brit- who has been named liquidating agent for the defunct insticution, will serve <4 a the notice on Judge Ross. he was president before he came to |ish shipowners opposing flag discrimi- i, Judge Ross has repeatedly denled Washington. nation, and what he described as the olclook,” John 8. (M Blmmar R e | mann, h:.\mlmnfllb‘r. Emil A. 614 Twelfth St. N.W. D Between F and G Streets N. W. June~17. In the meanwhile Father Lyons will Visit Boston College, where dent, Mr. McKenzie left for his home By the United State Soldiers" in Iilinois Aid the commission ‘would assemble in Muscle Shoals to inspect the Govern ment’s power and nitrate production plant there. After the inspection the commission will return to V ton to hold daily sessions preparatory to framing its report. Will be Carefully Weighed. During the Summer the various commission members at their homes will study various & of the Mus. cle Shoals problem by the chairman, digesting written syggestions recelved from a_variety of sources. It is improbable, Mr. Me- Kenzie said, that on its return to the Capital the Commission will hear many ‘witnes: , although it is may desire to e‘amlnp some experts to obtain more detailed information as to their recommendations. Mr. McKenzie said today that the commission thought it advisable to make a personal inspection of the Muscle s property, but was de termined not to go on a junketing ex- pedition. He also declared that the commis- sion in avoiding lengthy hearing of additional testimony would seek to prevent any individual from gaining personal publicity through his appear- ance before the commission when he really had nothing of value to offer n the way of suggestions. To Co-ordinate Projects. The commission chairman express- €4 the opinion today that the recom- mendation might be made to Congress for legislation co-ordipating the vari- ous power developments on the Ten |. nessee River. One dam, he contended, should not be permitted to rob other sites of their power possibilities and steps should be taken to fit the Muscle Shoals project in with others along the waterway. Adoption of a comprehensive policy towards developing power along the Tennessee River, in Mr. McKenzie's opinion, would prove beneficial to the entire South, giving it adquate pow- er for all lines of industrial and bus- fness activity. llegiance to the .Panella Patriotic O\erlure. "Amerlc«l," Tobani . “The .. Kucken *“America Forever," ‘Theo. Moses “The .Meacham ‘Beautitul Blue Forth Bigger and Bet- ter Bargains of Sea- sqnable Merchandise. Descriptive Fantas! ‘Warriors’ Return” Potpourr, illine Patriotic Patrol, Millinse American”.. ‘Waltz suite, Danube”. . (Requested) Finale, “The Stars and S!Hpe.l Forever" ““The Star Spangled Banner.” THE PIECE GOODS DEPT. BUYER SAYS: “To sell a heap, I'll sell ch:ap." 69¢ Imported English Broadcloth c Importe g 5 50 A fresh lot of these popular yarn-mercerized Broadcloths just arrived. 69c Flowered Chiffon Voiles Don’t wait for Monday, call tomorrow and have first choice! New designs Fine Grade and colorings, plenty of the wanted blue and white; fast colors. Chiffon Voles, 59¢ Wash | Sahn This evening, 6:30 o'clock, at Walter Reed Hospital, by the United _States Navy Band, Charles Wise, assistant director. March, “Colonel Wellington,” Reeves Overture, “Miner’s Dream,” Von Suppe Solo for clarinet, “Scene and Air” . Bergson $1.69 White Crepe de Chine N\ Sow White s 1 .49 From ‘‘Luisa DI Montfort” (Musician Charles Brendler.) Mazurka, “Pearls and ' Dia- monds™ Conel Three characteristic dances, Sae! nger (a) “Valse Graceuse.” (b) “Introduction and Haba- nera.” (c) ‘Dance Grotesque.” d’scenes from the opera mon Boccanegra”....Verdl Valse di concert, “Flower of Italy” Popular, “My Best Girl,” Donaldson Felt Hat, $5.95 Paris Sponsors White Sports Hats . 50 Styles to Choose from—Cool—Light—Smart ’1.98 *3.98 $5.95 t %8.50 NOT only cool, but cool looking. Light Hats of just the right weight for . “Summer wear—in small cloche shapes, medium and large brimmed. Models that will suit every demand of the miss, young woman or matron. Included are: Jaunty White Felts Banded Leghorns White Crusher Felts Tailored Bangkoks White Kid Leather Hats Tailored Peanits Silk and Straw Combinations ‘White Tailored Fancy Straws Sheer Hair and Leghorn Hats Large, Small, Medium Headnze: 32.98 to $7.50 Hair and Leghorn Hats predominate in the leadin fl style centers as the re Summer Dress Hats—and our selection is undoubtedly the best in the city! A wide range of styles, colors and various braids. No matter what your taste demands, we have it. Hats Trimmed Free When All Materials Are Purchased Here Brideg’ and Bridesmaids’ Hats Made to Individual Order We take especial pride in these artistic creations. All orders executed with care, skill and punctuality. Moderate prices. Felt Hat, $2.98 Peanits, $2.49 to $5 By the Community Center’s Band, James E. Miller, director, at Garfield Park, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. March, “Officer of the Dl}":r" ‘Waltz, “Old Kentucky Dreams,’ Henry and Onivas Fox trot “At the End of the Roa Hanley “In Blueb(rd Land”. Short March, “Chicago Defender,” Smith sortment Ry Favors Lease Plan. = Mr. McKenzie reitefates that he be- leivves efforts should be made by the Government to lease on advantageous terms the power and nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals. In the event this is impossible he said the administra- tion would do well in living up to the Spirit and intent of the national de- fense act by keeping the huge plant in a standby condition for use in a war emergency. In this contingency, he added, the Government could effect a material saving if it transferred to Muscle Shoals arsenal work now done at Rock Island, T, and other points throughout the Country, utilizing for peace-time manufacture of munitions and material the power developed at the Government dam. and stripes. The New Trimmings For Summer Sports Hats— Hackel Pads and bands, Owl Heads, Small Colored Feath- er Clusters, Em- broidered Scarfs, Flowers, etc. Priced 49c to $2.98 Overture, “Lustsplel,” Kela-Bela Alarge assortment of this__season’s Dewest design de. oot N n ors. 3 men wide and pertect. Fox trot, selected, Selection, “Twelve Irish Songs,” De Witt March. “The Star Spangled Banner.” AFLIN SAYS OCCULISTS’ Rx. FILLED RAPIDLY. PERFECTLY AND AT BROKEN u.wsmn £ATCHED— CLAFLIN OPTICAL C0 t1314 G Clalming the cares of holding public office interfere with her home work, Mrs. Dora Whiston tendered her resignation as mayor of Holloway, Established 1889 WOMEN’S VOILE STEP-IN ~ SETS $ 1 95 AN, "/ Asz 50- NURSES’ FRUIT OF \" - LOOM UNIFORMS .79 N7z 7 Crepe de Chine, in all wanted just the weight 3 sale of 40-inch N o Printed Volles, in a wide rangs of the designs; 40 40 inches wide, fnches wide. dot nf.!em. $1.25 White Sports Satin Lustrous $ 00 Buty chyne Rites e I == | sac TUSSAH BROCADE | -ty s 4 50 36 ins. ors. Remnant lengthe. cade Fabric, in 25 beantiful col- ors, with a lus- Radium Silk, in silk. flower and Japanese 49c Flock Dot Voile 39c BATH TOWELS , 45¢ ngene Batiste 20x40 Double G Y Thread Turkish Fhicels Be q c to take to the blue, ‘white, . e Sox R THE 3RD FLOOR BUYER SAY S: “These values must convince the Bxsflop and yoke styles, made of nice sheer muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed, hem or lace bottom long or short. $1.00 Girls’ White Organdie N\ Dre: P iate oty : 1 9c 15. 49¢ PRINTED VOILES for evening and o e newest designs, some Sports Satin and Lingette, A Silk-mixed $1.59 Radiom Kimona Silk || ore, wion 3 e 490 A% T Gngiem printed de- Towels; just the tiste. in colors b public this is a real honest-to-goodness sale.” ‘plaid ehy l"-!llr‘nn Criap Organ- die ?rcllnl L 010, years. lted .~ model - Vests ‘with . organdie .. l.h l'r e . o stitching Hos $4.00 Women'’s ‘Good | - _welghit Ribbed One-Pleco Bathing-Sait, with . farl ndu. sKirts.. large purchase coneert dresses. flower, stripe and in b e autiful a fast-color sa- Self-color Bro- Fine Grade $ 29 resembles a 11 Sxpertor weight and size iy 69c Babies’ White Dresses Boys’ Blouses lnd flfl(‘) nov- . .u nn-eu aintil r. { Women's Sateen and Muslin Costume Sllps 95c $3.00 R 80 R & G Silk Brocaded " Corsets 2 popular mod- $ els made of nice White Dresses 2" THE SUIT BUYER SAYS: “I can safely say these values are unapproachable. 5.:"??',&: “m.??z" All 777777 Women’s $5.00 DRESSES 2 $ —-Care in costunung It sjustueuyto-becool as to sizzle—to. .be: well dreued and’. comfortgbfe as to wrestle along with’ all T4 .n-du Rt $1.50° Boys™ Wash Sluts Nobby Look- ing_Suits for in_ all Thelr Own Hous ework burdensome weights. 2 3 hewgst modeln down front. or low collar. High Sizes made of good The Solution Is Mode Tropicals If you like to get out of the kitchen in a hurry these hot days, just years: all _colors and combination WOMEN'S LONG CREPE KIMONOS 95 Women’s House Frocks Cool, neat-look- .9 54.00 Girls’ Nice Crisp Or sandie Dresses with panels and Bertha of lace and embroidery try using a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. I's a long list—of ex- pertly tailored “feather- weights” that have smart shapeliness and will hold it. ing Dresses for Scroll__ or porch wear, in fancy novelty cloths: attractive- all 38 idery All"colors. sizes 36 © trimmed: colors. Sizes 46, Everything you need to prepare din- ner is right before you in your Hoosier. Needless rushing all over the kitchen is elimi- The weave for comfort—the make for continued satisfaction. Mohair Suits...........$20.00 to $40.00 Shantung Silk Suits.............$27.50 Palm Beach Suits—in new and smart shades ... .$15.00 Tropical Worsted Suits, $27.50 to $40.00 Imported Irish Linen Suits, in ‘White and Tan ...... $15.00 Imported Flannel Suits; in clever colorings .....: -...$27.50 Flannel Trousers . Imported English Cricket Cloth Trousers Flannel Trousers—in the new Fawn shades ................$12.00 Striped Flannel and Serge Trousers, $8.50 to $12.50 Linen Knickers—a special grade..$3.95 Fancy Linen Knickers..$5.95 to $10.00 $15.00 to $20.00 Coats Closing out 28 T"“l and Flannel, and hrlld !rlm- @ings. Also Tot of Sport Coats. Whlto Dresses, $5.95 to $35.00 Voiles, Georgette and Sik Crepe Dresses for all occaslons wear, in misses’ and women's styles and sizes $3.00 Cloth Knickers Women's Misses' Twee a \ Knickers. Big full m \ cut and well made, R with double but- ton bottoms and eelt belted. nated. i Hoosiers are here at Mayer's in all the styles and inexpensive, too. Why there's a porcelain top Hoosier for as low as $42.50. $7.50 to $10.00 0 to $10.00 Dresses Rare selection of silk foulard, \ crepe and satin, . and chiffon-like . voiles in exquisite flowered, striped and, plain colors. Broadcloth, Voile, Pure Linens Plain Colors Stripes Figures COOL" UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY $1 Women’s Silk and Rayon Hose| 50c Women’s Silk Stripe Vests 3 Silk and fiber Interwoven makes. 3 9 Soft Combed Yarn Vests, with 2 i Long-wearing Hose. Seamed Bodice and $1.95 M AY E R @ CO 59¢ b{;:"l. Balbriggan | Women's Gauze Ribbed] 59¢ Boys’ Nainsook back, high-spliced heels, double Regulak Seventh Street Between D and B Union Suits Union Suits Lifetime Furniture Is Move Than a Name Imported English Broadcloth Union Suits—worth $2.50..... fancy silk stripe. built-up shoulder styles. soles. Black, white and desirable and extra sizes. Tnit Either body shades. Irregulars. TRES or lap-over seat; 50c Boys’ and Girls’ Fancy Socks er"" ail one - button Sy 2 49c[=2547c 1 mco:‘; all-white: faney striy F cerized Hose. in 3 c style: nice qual- Thocts: