Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 4

- g= FRENCH SPEEDING - CHINESE TREATIES Sénate to Take Up Arms Parley Pacts Tomorrow, Deputies Having Approved. By the Associ PARIS, J ton arms cc to China, which were ratified by the Chamber of Deputies, favorably reported today by foreign affairs committee of French Senate and will be presented tomorrow to Senate for ratifica tion, 1 Press. The two Washing CONFERENCE IS NEAR. Be Called French Ratify. ) (#).—The British constant touch with arding the ituation and the opinion is here that leared soon for a he powers for adjust- nese customs. This, 1 opportunity for with China officials Likely to Shortly After be conference ment of the in turn, will oft the powers to co-0 in setting her house in order here believe. This opinion based upon the recent Tatification by the French Chamber of Deputies of the treaties affec formulated by the Wash (One of these treati an inquiry into the xtraterritorial privileges enjoved by foreigners in China and the other looks to an ate revision of the Chinese oms.) France is the last of the nine powers participating in these treaties to ratify them. When Fremch ratification is complete it should be possible for a conference of the powers and China to be held without delay, according to British offici: They add, how. ever, that the exact date will neces sarily depend upon the turn the pres. ent disturbed situation in China may take. - S DEATH Chungking Commissioner Against Demonstrations. By the Associated Pross CHUNGKING, July 9—The Chinese defense commissioner here today is sued a proclamation threatening death to any anti-foreign demonstrants. The situation was becoming so menacing that all the foreigners were on the point of leavi GOOD WILL POOL OPENS. Associated Charities’ Tank to Be Today. pool which has uction for the at ap Good Will is to be formally opened for use this afternoon at 4 o'clock. John Joy s chafrman of the Summer nmittee of the Associated . will be the master of cere- s and the special guests for the occasion will be Arthur Browne, who has been particularly active in raising funds for this swimming pool from the realtors of the city, and John C. ‘Wineman, who has turned in to the committee a contribution of $250 from the Scottish Rite Masons of the Dis- trict of Columbi: After the brie: ning exercises the fmpatient youngsters at the camp, as well as their mothers, will be per- mitted to take their first dip inethe cooling waters of the new pool. For this event the members of the first party that arrived at the camp last week have been waiting with keen anticipations and a grand splash is expected by all. A minaret 90 feet high has been erected over the tomb of a favorite elephant by Akbar the Great atsFutty- pore Sikri, in India. It is studded with elephant tusks. WIVES -NEVER FORGET It's a woman’s way. She never forgets those little gifts of courtship days. And happier still the an- ticipation that the - man who woded and won will not forget her Birthday or Anniversary. And at Kay's—without cash ou will find gems that are worthy of Her—Diamonds and Watches and Pearls. You won't m the tiny mites weekly. A YEAR TO PAY. Here is a beautiful gem for only $1.00 a week! Blue-white diamond, mounted in solid green or white gold settifg. .’Judge Gary Against Spanking Young; Got One Himself By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Ju Gary revealed today that he had been spanked as a boy by his father for saying “damn.” He told the New York World about it in the course of the newspapers’ symposium on the relation of spanking to successful careers. “I heard some workmen say ‘damn,’” he explained. I said ‘damn’ and my father spanked me. Not knowing what was wrong in the word, I went back of the house and sald ‘damn’ until 1 was hoarse.” Mr. Gary sald he never has spanked his own children. When one of his daughters was naughty he Jocked her in a closet until she admitted she was Sorry “I am sure she remembered that punishment longer than any other,” he —Elbert H. KNOX OBTAINS DELAY IN SUIT FILED BY WIFE Attorney Lucien H. Vandoren ap- peared before Justice Stafford of the District_Supreme Court today on be half of Philander C. Knox, son of the former Secretary of State, and secured a continuance until tomorrow of the motion of Attorney Wilton J. Lam- bert, representing Mrs. Josephine Poole Knox, who is suing her husband for maintenance. Mrs. Knox charges cruelty and excessive use of intoxi- cants, and declares she had to leave her husband some weeks ago and re turn to her mother’s home. Counsel for the parties will confer Quring the day with the view of agree- ing on the amount to be paid as tem porary alimony by Mr. Knox for the support of his wife and two children Should counsel reach an agreement, it will be unnecessary for Mr. Knox to TRIO IN ENGLAND FIGHT U. . RETURN One Arrested as Police Seek Two Others for Alleged Swindles. - By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 9.—The Daily Mail says that Roland K. Adams, State attorney, of Baltimore, and Lieut. De- tective Charles A. Kahler of the American Crime Inv igation Bu- reau are now in London inquiring into a series of stoc and securities frauds. They have had the man wanted by the Baltimore courts ar- rested and are searching for twe others for whom the New York po- lice hold warrants on a charge of grand larceny. Large sums are be- lieved to be involved tland Yard is co-operating be- cause one of the men is supposed to be concerned in an oil swindle in England. Willilam Manville, alias Maurice Muchni¢k, is the man under arrest. Extradition Order Signed. An _extradition order has been signed on application of the Ameri- can embassy, which declared th Manville was a fugitive from justic having jjumped his bail last Noven ber when he was indicted for de- | frauding women In connection with a Cleveland discount eompany. | Two n d lawyers, former At- torney General Sir Patrick Hastings | appear in court at this time and sub- mit to an examination as to his in- come. Hearing on the merits of the con- troversy between the wife and her husband will come up hext Fall, it is _expected Ask for Everything You Want If you only ask In part you cannot expect to secure every- thing you want. Have your Help Wanted ad- vertisement in The Star contain detalls of requirements peculiar to position you are offering and you will get the right applicants. You will likely be surprised to find the first one entirely suited for the position. Today's Star contains 31 ad- vertisements for Office Help, including SALESMEN BUYER SURANCE UNDERWRITER SOLICITOR BOOKKEEPERS SALESWOMEN ADVERTISING COPY WRITER and 9 advertisements for Office situations, including BOOKKEEPERS TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE WORK SALESMAN - Seventh -Street were handed down trousseau linens. has it Tolmanized. cloth and napkin is with new 6th and C looking the embassy’s application. They con- tended that Manville did not jump his bail, but that the judge who granted the bail died before the trial of the case and his successor called the bail prematurely. WOMAN ALLEGED VI(/'HM. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., July 9.—William Manville, alias W. Morris, alias Wil- liam Mansfelder, is under indictment here for obtaining a number of stocks, bonds and securities from EI- len H. Perot by false pretenses. While the amount of the stocks are given Summer Clearance Sale 100 Hats $1 AL g leisibint Satins, felts, taffeta, horsehair, Leghorns in all the Summer shades, for sport and dress wear. Worth up to $1250 Nouveau Walters' Ofiginal &hop) 932 E st N.W. Adjoining Metropolitan /(\N Tolmanize Those Trousseau Treasures! THE dowries of medieval brides con- sisted largely of fine linens and damask. From mother to daughter table linens as family treasures. Treasured, too, by today’s bride are her She can use her finest napery without the slightest worry if she This means each washed in a suds of filtered water and finest, mild soap, many times rinsed and finished that added Tolman touch that gives the ap- pearance and “feel” of linen and insures a softly draping quality. Intrust your linens al- ways to Tolman! Franklin 71—Franklin 72—Franklin 73 THE TOLMAN ILLAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. Sts. N.W. YOURE COING TO SAVE SOME MONEY Ir You NEED FURNITURE Now Here at the Lifetime Furniture Store, right now, the Merchandise Department is picking out some very choice suites and making them conspicuous with remark- able price reductions. Suites everyone—Regular Lifetime Quality—for dini room, bedroom and living room. too—and tremendously underpric right now. suites Knowing that these values are here, we be- Heve we have fulfilled an obligation in telling you. The bargains are here now—| d as 1 they'll Cometzzrii:;. as low as ever be. MAYER & CO. Between D & E D. C, THURSDAY, JULY as $11,700 in the indictment, it is said they are valued at nearly $30,000 and include a ocouple of the Republic of France bonds. Manville was indicted in July, 1924, and released on $5,000 bail, which was forfeited when he |McG. Jefferys, First Lieuts. Herbert failed"to appear for trial last Novem- | H. Mitchell and Gordon C. Tibbitts ber. and Second Lieut. Gerald L. Parker, 1925 Ordered to Aberdeen. Lieut. Col. Frederick E. Wright, Capts. Ephraim J. Almquist, Leo A. Codd, James L. Delaney and Wilbur Furnishings Special From Our Semi-Annual Sale! TIES---Reduced $1.00 and $1.50 Ties. Now (3 for $1.75) 65(! $2.00 and $2.50 Ties. Now % » (3 for $325) 31 15 KNITTED / $3.50 and $5.00 Ties. Now $0).85 (3 for $8.00) SHIRTS---Reduced ot e S1.65 § Lo aow.. 33:95 TROW. .. iue Shirts, now.. (3 for $4.50) (2 for $7.50) Shirts, now.. 51.95 Shirts, now. (3 for $5.50) $8.50 and $4 $2‘45 Bhirts, now.. (3 For $7.00) STRAWS--Reducea 1, OFF REGULAR PRICES Excepting Only CAV-EDGES SILK SHIRTS Bold for $7.50 $4 95 . and $8.50, now (2 for $9.00) Many Other Specials in Neckwear and Furnishings at Corresponding Reductions The New Suspenders Are Different. ) TOSINEer ' ‘1325 F' STREET House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Ordnance Department Reserve, all of| It is estimated the worl duty in training. | exploitation is mo; 000 barrels—roughly than i & equivalent One kind of toug ofl When boring for water. Ui £ s g Tre]PALAIS ROYAL G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 RNV o F AR S AAX it, ! i = = S NOTSS ) A PICTURE The Sanftery eondiions, or the lack of them. in your home, have & very direct bearing upon the physical weifars of your family. Your refrigerator might be called ths " for fts cleanliness, and fts efficlency are undeniable factoss in the administzation of health. The Botm Syphon Refeig- erator, because of the pesi- tive circultion of clesa. celd air ang ¢iie sanitsmy methed BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATORS Prices Range from . 837 to $125 OF HEALTH of eiiminating dead afr end .water, has earnsd and main- tained a reputation for efi- clency. Thet ft s the simndurd retrigerator for the Puliman Company, and fhat it is used exclusively in the dimtug-car service of all the rallwoads of this country i» an indiea- #ion of the satisfastery serv- les you may empest. Crystal white percelmin, Smside and out, beantifies this in its samitasy sesvice. 80 LEONARD REFRIGERATORS WHITE ENAMEL LINED "'AT SPECIAL LOow PRICES Just when you need one most, Leonard’s White Enamel Lined Refrigerators are featured at Mayer’s at special low prices. 80 Refrigerators in all—six different styles—all priced very advantageously now. SIX DIFFERENT STYLES FEATURED AT FIVE LOW PRICES GROUP 1 Three-door front icing style; golden oak finish; six walls insu- lation; white enamel lined. $19.75 enamel GROUP 4 Golden oak finigh; top icer; takes 75 lb. cake ice; two shelves; white enamel lined. GROUP 2 Top icing style Leonard’s Polar King; oak finish. $21.75 GROUP 5 Good size Leonard; white enamel lined; takes 50 1b. cake ice; three-door front icer; oak finish, $34.75 GROUP 3 White enamel lined ; three- door fromt -icer; ice capacity 66 lbs.; gold- en oak finish. $24.75 white lined; golden One-Piece Porce- lain-lined Leon- ard Cleanable Refrigerator, 39:2 MAYER & CO.. - Between D & E 3 s supply this city, have beer. ordered to the|of petroleum still in the Zround which Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md., for|is recoverable by prasent methods of 70,000,000,- to luck is to stirke [#POUt 70 years’ supply at the present