Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1925, Page 20

THE EVENING 20 Prisoner Is Garbed JULIG CHRGES 7 & vt W ool Sweater, Felt Waist: i : : hart Case. members of the subcommittee, will be| £ . int tional trade. . rountias Benl 5 orkers and Operators Hurl| Pad and Kid Gloves |Will Issue 700-Page Survey |inisroational trade. @ aepects, the : = 8omot sxpect much work by ihe sub. “Deliberateness™ Accusa~ Complete His Attire. tions at Each Other. 3 25 | “It was cold last winter and 1| haven't shed yet,” was John Holmes' | h y John H will be aworn In when the subcom-| be determinec £ e ;;x)l:\.rxte!;‘rl":‘\“]wo 11::_‘:_: f:"mn:r“::; By the Associated Prese. of the competition which British trade [ mittee meets and begin an examina- ' objection '1‘)[:..11 may be urged to 1ri':< e Uy 15 |y ha® oinced under| LONDON, July 15.—The govern. |Mmust expect in the future from this|tion of the ballotn cast at the eloc. invallditv under the State du 1 mine work- | arrest last night. ment committee on industry and [S0Urce. Tt oday for the trade is about to issue a 700-page sur- —_— B Removal of seven shirts from the colored prisoner revealed a heavy blue woolen sweater and thick felt pad se- curely fastened about his waist, Three pairs of trousers and a coat and vest completed his outfit. A palr of kid gloves and two bottles of cold cream were taken from his pockets. “I use the cream and wi v to Insur-|gjoves to keep my hands sof ntion flook | his explanation of the pos them. | John said he had slept in automo-| admit has be. e wage scale ne that the miners zetting down to district con » next week. ders elves yet ey leave the was | on of | | purposely | lesser de- | )n | biles and parks most of the time since ns as|July of last vear, when, he said, h nd du. | was discharged from the Federal pris- all of |on in Atlanta. He was found wander- | hey said, | ing about the hallway of ah apartment | the pub: | house near Fourteenth and P streets, | | where he- was arrested by Policemen placed the | Davis and Clothier. tors, who, | ing old eir own Officer's Resignation Accepted. | The resignation of Second Lieut s | George J. Smith, Army Alr Service, | national shipping as injurious to in-| 000 in copper coins. vl ) i S i recently stationed at Brooks Field, | ternational commerce. The June fssue of treasury notes ertyl If's a good ides to. Jook™ your' home ov o | s Tex., has been accepted the | Under the ate Control or | included in the total amounted to and give it the benefit of the doubt. Take this ot President. Monopoly,” mittee indicates | more than $6,000,000. tip—specify BRITISH PREPARE TRAE L0SS CURE of Conditions in All Sections. vey of the whole fleld of British over- seas markets and trade, dealing with every concelvable aspect. The volume is devoted less to mak- ing recommendations than to supply- ing information on which to base judgments or formulate remedies for the admitted loss of British trade since the way. On the subject of tariffs the com- mittee expresses the opinfon that while tariffs are doubtless an im- portant obstacle to the flow of inter- national it appears that, taking British t as o whole, the tarlff in- creases instituted since 1913 have not been an important factor in retarding the recovery of British trade. The committee also emphasizes the harmful effect on trade of import pro- hibitions and restrictions and the mul- tiplication of customs formalities, and advocates expediting general ratifica- | tion of the international convention for the reduction and simplification of customs formalities. The committee deprecates the modern tendency of na- tions to give preferential treatment to STAR, WASHINGTON, that, except as regards Soviet Russia, British trade has not been materially affected by any abnormal increase of such_monopolies during recent years, but with regard to state-owned com: mercial shipping, which may, under the existing international law, claim immunity from fiscal and other obli- gations falling on traders generally, the committee considers that a general agreement abolishing this very unfalr form of discrimination would benefit committee considers that, while Brit- ish trade stands to gain from the economic recovery of Central Europe, the rehabilitation of German industry, which is a necessary prerequisite to the payment of reparations, Is lkely to increase very greatly the sever TOTAL SOVIET CUfiRENCY PLACED AT $423,000,000 Money in Circulation July 1 Only 45 Per Cent of 1913 Amount, Moscow Reports. By the Assoclated Press, MOSCOW, July 15.—The total amount of Soviet money in circula- tion in the Soviet Unlon on July 1 was $423,000,000, or only 45 per cent of tHe 1913 circulation. Of this total the figures of the com missariat of finance show $230,000,000 represent state bank notes or cher- vonetzy, which are guaranteed by a gold fund and forelgn currency de posited in the state vaults. The balance includes $12: worth of Soviet treasury notes, $56, 200,000 in silver currency and $3,000, ,000,000 Awnings, Slip Covers and Free Automo! 5 Problems are sett s as y V;/‘-:i:\: “‘Cso":"‘- e led as far as you are concerned. ture for the past 20 years—at The Hecht Co. And we'll wait for their pShades ek helf.ycarly sale. -We know from experience that they always have e to e worth while values there.” Measure. Furniture Carpets F Street and INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN bile Parking W, B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 Eleventh Rugs and Carpets Cleaned for Rugs. Linens Upholster y Sharp Reductions On Summer Rugs! CREX DE LUXE RUGS Special ¢, B 3 CONTEST-FOR SENATE SEAT STARTS MONDAY Large Force of Counters Will Re- count Ballots in Steck-Brook- WEDNESDAY,” JULY 15, 1925. tion last- Fall and which have brought to Washington The tallying will be done in and contestee and e is not challenged wiil be amined by the beommittee son of Indiana, he two Repub committee until after it Arrangements are belng perfected | It is their expectation that the for the opening here next Monday of the Steck. case from lowa. A counters has been ussembled which | wh committee will follow the prece estiblished by the Senate in such and count re the Inten srookhart contested election rge force of I . Are You Going to Paintr _Some home owners do not even know the last time paint was employed in protecting their prop- “Murco” Lifelong Paint —and you will get a job that will look well and last long. When you use ‘“Murco” you know Paint E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. Main 5280 '\P presence of counsel for the contest®ht h ballot which counted Those which are protested by either side will be laid aside to be later ex- Chalrman Ernest and Senator Wat- is completed. sub- edent i mat been lican | % | ! long. 1 planning, will soon be here. than ever. THJS 1S MR. JOHN GROVES Washington, D. C. that living room suite we have been talking about for the past vear.” “All right,” said he, “we'll get it, where we have been buying our furni- Recently Mrs. G. said to him: The Hecht Co. hard headed business man of “John, let's get The Groves won't have to wait very Our half-yearly sale of fine furniture, after many months of Bigger and better and more worth while BB e nti S i i B SBETE . uusrncsico pivens limeopsrsissroons, SO PApRT IR bt S LS DIR0 The dough must be silky! Couch Hammocks Two-tone green striped Hammock, full. size, upholstered, adjustable seat and back, $35.00. Gray Duck, full size Hammock, up- holstered back and seat, and arm rest, $46.00. Beautiful design Sport Chair, with canopy, $14.50. Bathing girl Umbrella, very special, $5.00. Drapery Department Upholstery materials and labor reduced. Special inducement to place your order now while our shops are not as busy as they will be in the Fall. We are offering e lent tapestries, velours, damasks, etc., at reduced prices. Also will do the work at Summer prices. We send ‘man to estimate and with the above concessions your old furniture is well worth doing over. We will get the furniture now and deliver as soon as completed or hold until September if you desire. We mention a few of the price reductions: Breakfast Room Suite Beautiful design five-piece Fiber Suite in olive drab, $87.00. VFive-piece Suite, Dropleaf Table, four Windsor Chairs, in beautiful maple finished with gold stripe, $82.00. Five-piece Suite, Dropleaf Table, four Chairs, finished in tan, $62.00. - The Linen Shop Colored striped Cris Crinkle Bed Spread Sets (spread and bolster cover to Rule#Lin baking this new kind of Soda Cracker EDDING cake and the bride’s biscuit are often far, far apart, but these differences simply prove that dough is the mother of both success and failure. Dough is the raw material of a great art-—baking. It is a study ; for dough has a distinct structure. It may betough, tender, short, brittle, shear or silken. But for this New Sunshine Soda Cracker it must be silken, for this is the way to secure just the right puff—the true ‘‘bite,” and most of all, the fullest flavor—in baking. Good cooks will endorse the Full Grain Process the dough so that it can’t possibly toughen; If baking isn’t an art, fallen cakes and heavenly pie crust couldn’t come match) scalloped edged and cut corners Heavy Tapestry (mported), Verdure pat- 4. gouble beds. Reduced to $4.00:Set tern. Regular, $9.00. Special, $6.00 yard. Heavy Tapestry (imported), Flemish pat- tern. Regular, $9.50. Special, $7.00 yard. Heavy Tapestry (imported), Needle-point pattern. Regular, $7.50. Special, $5.00 yard. Heavy Tapestry, Floral and Verdure pat- tern.” Regular, $6.00. Special, $4.00 yard. 40c extra heavy all linen Crash Dish Towling. Reduced to 32¢ Yd. Sold only in the bright red package from the same cook. Uniformity is the key to all successful baking. You get the process right, and then hold it, no matter what the conditions are. The “‘how’’ of this is the real difficulty. In baking the new Sunshine Soda Cracker it means: Special temperatures strietly held, A different method of cutting the biscuit; Most careful watchfulness at the ovens; Just the right percentage of gluten in the wheat. The outcome of this process is a new kind of soda cracker, f Excellent new patterns 5#inch Figured Mohair will give vour ferniture a modern appearance. Two designs in rose and taupe, $12.50. Now $10.00 yard. Large figured 50-inch cut velour in blue and gold, $8.50. Now $6.50 yard. Plain velour, $4.50. Now $3.00 yard. 50-inch damasks, were $4.75. Now $3.00 yard. 50-inch damasks, yard. Slip Covers made to order quickly, will make your rooms cool and comfortable for the Summer. Cre- tonnes and linens to select from. were $4.00. Now $2.50 59c all linen Huck Face Towels. Re- duced to 50c Ea. 59¢ all white extra large size Bath Towels. Reduced to 49¢ Ea. Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 90x108 inches. Reduced to $1.90 Ea. PURCHASES FORWARDED PREPAID TO ANY SHIPPING POINT IN THE U. S. INQUIRE A'B O<U'T, OUR DEFERRED ‘PAYMENT PLAN flavored, rich, of fine textu i good looks. no matter what the weather; A brand new way of working Note the shape. 3 good 2easons for the notched sides (patented) s 1. Splits in two for sandwiches. €. Less crumbling. 8. In baking, the notches form many vent-holes in the shoet of crackers: Result—more thorough baking and better flavor.