Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 11

LABORITE CENSURE * VT SEEWS LOST Debate in Commons Fore- most Incident of Impor- E tant Industrial Week. By the Ascoclated Press. LONDON, June ~—This prom ises to be a week of important in- dustrial incidents, all more or less di- rectly influenced by the trade depres- sion and consequent unemployment. The foremost is today's debate in the House of Commons upon the La- borite vote of censure seeking to put the House on record as declaring lack of confidence in the government, “which, after a lengthy period of in- dustrial depression and confronted by an alarming growth in the numbers of unemployed, has failed to take measures to deal with a situation of unprecedented gravity.” It is not expected that the Laborites will get far with their motion. It is recalled that the Cor selves, about a the Commons tc the minister of 1 MacDonald'’s government, they - clared, lacked a policy in dealing |, with unemployment Liberals Avert Defeat. The Liberals at that time came to | their defeat ernment will be saved today by its big majority in the House The Daily Telegraph cites figures purporting to show that the number of unemployed during the last six weeks of MacDonald orite gov ernment was nearly entical with the average for the six weeks ending June 8 last. The Laborites are convinced that the present government cannot suc- ceed in reducing unemployment. A B. Swales, chairman of the trade union congress council, voicing his conviction in a speech on Saturday, added: “But_unless something is done by next Winter, we shall see a rising of | the people. Let us be ready to back them.” = e | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 29 (Spe- ©ial) —An unusually large number of public school teachers of Mont- gomery County will attend Summe; school at various educational insti tutions for the next six weeks. Th list, just announced by Prof. Edwin W Gary Is Following Course He Holds| Is ‘Elixir of Youth’ Hard Work and No Liquor Are Listed Among Elements. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—At 18, El- bert H. Gary said vesterday. that he belleves he found the elixir of youth. The veteran head of the United States Steel Corporation said the elixir's simple components were prescribed for him by the dietitian and staff of the Hospital of the steel copora- tion at Birmingham, Ala., during his recent tour of inspection Moderate exercise, plenty of air and pure water, plenty of sleep, equanimi- ty of temperament and hard mental and physical work over mot too long a period—these were the first ele. ments of Mr. Gary's prescriptions. Little meat, little starch or fat or sweets, plenty of green vegetables containing mineral salts, some whole wheat bread, fresh fruits and no al- coholic stimulants were the general dletary rules. Mr. Gary said he would take “ | another specific training course in the Hospital soon. “T've followed the principle that un- derlies them all my life, “he said, re- ng to what he calls the golden of health. “I've kept my con- science «clear. I've worked hard, and bstemious. 1 believe that are the fittest race in the It older men will follow the rules these Alabama doctors have laid down, they will continue to be it the marriage in Frederick last week of Miss Lottie Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mills, and Mr. Ralph Mullican, both of Rockville. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Earl ell, pastor of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church South, at the home of the minister. The bride- groom is a son of Assistant Postmas- ter George W. Maullican of Rockville. Bethesda, leader in the Montgomery County Base Ball League champion- ship race, suffered its first defeat of the season Saturday afternoon, when it fell before the team from_ Boyds, 14 to 13. Rockville defeated Dicker- son, at Dickerson, 11 to 4, and Silver | Spring won from Glen Echo, at Glen Echo, 7 to 2. The league standing is now: Bethesda, 6—1: Rockville, 4—3; Boyds, 4—3; Glen Ed! Spring, 3—4: Dickers Saturday Silver Spring plays at Rockville, Glen Echo at Bethesda and ckerson at Boyds, in the morning, ind Rockville at_Silver Spring, Be- thesda at Glen Echo and Boyds at Dickerson, in the afternoon. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925, 'An Improvement Sale That Becomes a Necessity With Us— And a Wonderful Opportunity for You Immediately following the Fourth of July we are going to begin making many very important improvements—neces- sitating extensive alterations—all of which imperil merchandise that must be moved out of the builder’s way. The changes planned will include an expansion of space—a reconstruction of much of the interior; the installation of an elevator—things that The Mode’s growing business and increasing patronage really demand. Indeed, you won’t recognize the old store when its rehabilitation has been accomplished. But the first step is up to us. That’s why we are holding this sale—making these sweeping reductions. And they will make their appeal to you—for only the stress of this necessity can excuse such widespread sacrificing at the very height of the season, This Sale Begins Today All Mode Séring Suits; Suitable for now—and early fall wear—in those models of distinctive Mode design- ing. Light colors and light weights. Dark colors and heavier weights. All Mode Topcoats A necessity all through the year—and they are those | types that will not lose their-caste in fashion. Fancy ! shades and staple colors. $30, $35 and $40 ! Topcoats‘f..--_-_.--.-»a- $23.75 $45, $50 and $55 Topcoata‘..n.....--..,-.-...-.»»-r- $33'75 $90 I d Camel | Hair ?m::h .:T.::.»-- . $53.75 Any necessary alterations will Broome, county superintendent of St achools, which is expected to be in- S ’ ; About the worst examples a small cressed somewhat, is a3 ¢ bop ever meets. with ave 'in hia Beall, Misses | arithmetic. Elberta T. Rice, Mary Brewer and|— Maude England. George Washington, Washington— Mrs. I. Murphy, Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Himes, karn, Mary Lane, Amele De Cele, Ruby Trail, Florence Nations and Laura Souder. | University of Virginia—Prof. J. M. | t Bishop, Misses Victoria Jones, Lou- | ise McCeney, Ruth Arrington and Annfe White. Johns Hopkins—Mrs. Nannie Flinn, 9 Misses Virginia Gartrell, Ruth Bur- | roughs, Jennie Birth and Hazel R Hill. | University of Maryland—Mrs. Wil- son Ward, iriam O. Smith, Bran sey, Mary Green, Margaret Troxell,| ' Iva Fulks, Gladys Day, Mrs. E Wheeler, Mrs. Katherine Bricker, J.| Raymond Stewart, Guy Jewell, Miss Blanche Jenkins and Albert War-| $35 and $40 Suits 922 $32 43 *53 every %%y $45 and §50 Suits $55 to $65 Suits $70 to $85 Suits Misses Virginia Brewer, Ethel Dor- | Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Calphurnia then. Monday, Mrs. Louise State Normal School. Towson— Mrs. Margaret Ryan and Robert C. Lutton State Normal School, Frostburg— as an ounce of prevention Mrs. A. M. Gardner, Mrs. Luella Da- P vis and Miss Hattie J. Montgomery. Kalamazoo Normal, Kalamazoo, | Mich.—Mrs. Anna Rose. Prof. Broome is a member of the| Summer School faculty at the Uni- versity of Maryland. Part of the expenses of the teachers is borne | by the county Board of Education. Garrett Home Brings $10,300. The handsome home of former State's Attorney John A. Garrett, on the old Georgetown pike, oppasite Battery Park, this county, was at public_auction Satu noon to Dr. Benjamin Bethesda for $10,300. It is a mod- ern home of 12 rooms and the lot contains about three-fourths of an acre. ett is serving 11 vears in the Maryland Penitentiary for for gery and embezzlement. old by Attorneys Talbott n of Rockville to satisfy se. mery County’s annual carnf val and picnic season is about to start and a large number of such events are scheduled for July and August. The Rockville post of the American Legion will start the ball rolling with & carnival on the court- lawn here Wednesday and evenings. Others to be held y 4, Gaithersburg Council of Knights of Columbus, at burg; July 10. Rockville Bapti: day school Gabriel's C: August 4, 5 S tholic Church, Rockville; ; n's Ca olic Ch 3 len: August . R “hurch, Cloppers, Catholic Church, August 13, Germantown Council, Junior 0. U M., Germantown: August 19, Modern Woodmen of Wmerica, Laytonsville. Announcerent has been made of See Announcement Tuesday’s and Saturday’s anr Any necessary alterations will be made without charge. Summer Bathrobes Light weight materials and summery colors. Imported English Flannel, Crepe and Cheviot Robes. Were $5, $6, $7 and $8 34.65 Imported Flannels, Ratinets, Poplins, Etc. Were $9, $10 and $12 $ 8 .65 Silk Robes in light weight and effective colorings. Were $15 and $20 1128 ’ Men’s Hose Fancy imported lisle, silk and lisle and pure silk. Hose that were $1.00 3 for B¢ 53 Hose that were $1.50 and $2 $ l .35 3for = $4.00 Hose that were $2.50 and $3 2 3z Union Suits Genuine Imported English Broadecloth Union Suits—of excellent model and make, Regular Price $2.50 $].:95 be made without charge. Mode Smart Shirts In five Special Groups tremendously reduced band, separate collar and collar attached. Were $2 and $2.50 L ot 2__ Imported English Broadcloth. Colors in ‘White, Tan, Blue and Gray. Neckband and sl .95 Lot I_ Rayon striped Madras and Percale; neck- slis_ collar attached. Were $2.50 and $3 '—. Madras, Cheviot, etc. With neckband; LOt 3 separate collar, or collar attached styles. $2 . 15 Were $3 and $3.50 . Fine Fiber Shirts in exclusive patterns and Lot 4— &S and mode, $2 .95 Were $5 and $6 L ot 5_ Finest grade of Pure Silk Shirts—Radium, Broadcloth, etc. Exquisite patterns and s 5 95 colorings. et Were $8, $9 and $10 20% Off All Sweaters and Sweater and Hose Sets Mode Exclusive Cravats Embracing a dozen different grades—divided into four groups—and deeply reduced L t 1__ Handsome Cut Silk Cravats— i Were $1.00 and $150 9C L ot 2___”1‘;1"!11: Cut Silk Cravats—imported and do- sl fi ~ Were $2.00 and $2.50 L ot 3_mal:;l;:t Cut Silk Cravats—imported and do- s : ‘Were $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 l T e e ——————— . > - Were $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $6 All Straw Hats Including Henry Heath, Borsalino, Younans, Mode, Swiss, Panama, Leghorn, Balebrintal, Bangkok. 1, Off ' $3.00 $9).25 g Hatsloooo. 2= $4.00 $9.00 Hats ..... $5.00 $9Q.75 Hats ..... 3= $6.00 $A.50 Hats ..... $7.00 $R.25 Hats ..... 5'= $10.00 $77.50 Hats ..... § = $12.00 $Q.00 Hats ..... V= $15.00 § .25 Hats .. 1 1'= . Pajamas Three big assortments, made up of many grades. Plain colors —of sheer weaves—cut big and full. Were $2.00 slfi Soisette, Striped Madras, etc.—comfortable models — ‘effective colorings. Were $3, $3.50 and $4.50 $9.55 Fine silk and_ linen paj mas; pleasing colors; wm models. Were 36, $7.50 and $8.50 84.55 Eleventh and F Streets