Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 14

14 URITAIN'S RUBBER CURB WILL REMAIN Colonial Secretary Says Any Sudden Interference Would Injure Industry. T the Associated Pre NDON, July 23—The British 1ment does not intend to do any- toward removing the restriction er output of the empire d Stevenson scheme, ber prices rocketing ts from American ons of car own- ers in the United States. Under this scheme the export of crude rubber rom Malay & "eylon is restricted. tary, L. S. Amery, ring a written question from a of the House of Commons, ny sudden interference with nson scheme would involve e to large numbers of in- s who had entered into con- assuming that the scheme d. There was no that the British producers in the territories the scheme is enforced by law, those volun adhering else- i ith it, he says. at if conditions e increase in mount exportab the minimum 1 and at succeeding the British soon to full capacity. ed on Bond. a Greek resident of where he conducts s been sojourning il for two weeks , | debt. a petition for 2 us in his behalf filed yes- Attorney Soterios Nicholson. ddons ordered the release ner on nd of $500 Police Helmets Hot, Berlin Starts Lon, Hunt for Remedy By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 23.—Traffic police in the German capital, who find their heavy black helmets insuffer- able during the present sweltering heat wave, take small comfort in the police’ department’s prepara- tions for relief. ‘With customary German tho- roughness Prof. Hahn of the hy- glenic department of Berlin Uni- versity, has been engaged to con- duct a series of experiments to determine the relative merits of various types of headgear. The metropolitan press causti- cally remarks that at this rate Christmas will come before the scientist has had time to hit upon the best type of hot-weather hel- met. EX-KLEAGLE RETURNED. Former Minister Charged With Taking Klan Funds. EL PASO, Tex., July 23 (®).—R. Carl Zeigler, former minister and Ku Klux Klan kleagle, handcuffed in the custody of a detective, is on his way | back to Long Branch, N. J., where he is wanted on a charge of embezzle- ment. On the same train is Miss Margaret Roberts of Trenton, N. J., who was arrested with him, but against whom no charges were filed. She was ac- companied by a former sweetheart, to whom she was said to have been en- saged when she made the acquaint- ance of Zeigler. He refused to give his name. Zeigler made no effort to fight ex- tradition. “I am willing to go_back and vindicate myself with the Klan,” he said. Zeigler, who says he has a wife and three children in New Jersey, says the Klan owed him $1,000 and that he col- lected some $500 and applied it to the Detective W. H. Gray, who took him back, said that Zeigler was want- ed for collecting some $1,000 to $1,500 and keeping it. The Klan records, which Zeigler took with him, were the main objects of the pursuit, Gray said. Friatind A taste of winter in;the midst of summer heat! A cLass of “Canada Dry” is like a taste of winter in the midst of summer heat. It is cold, of -course, yet ever so much more than merely cold. ‘ For this fine old ginger ale, being made \ \ N N N ¢ N N N N N ¢ N g % N N ¢ N v A A A S G from Jamaica ginger, is actually good for | the stomach. It lifts you up! Refreshes! Gently stimulates and invigorates! Helps you to keep fresh and keen and smiling to the end of the hottest day. There is no better, no safer drink for all the family—for every occasion—than this | Champagne of Ginger Ales. Serve it § some night soon at dinner—alone or with | iced tea! Delicious! SPECIALFAMILY PACKAGE A new way of packing “Canada Dry.” Ideal for home use. Twelve bottles in a substantial carton. You will be espe- cially glad to have it handy for auto- mobile trips, or when friends drop in unexpectedly. This Family Package is sold by all “Canada Dry” dealers, ‘CANADA DRY" . Reg.U.S. Pat. OF. Bottled in the U. 8. A. by Canada Ginger Ale It w. BoIRAIVIRT B B3t R wionli, Lhrmtica B 1890° S I8 Selllng Agents, Southern Salon, Lid. W, F. Holtzman President 1331 L St. N.W., Washingtou, D. €. Main 6352 | N\ A\ s \ ¢ N\ ¢ \| s \| e \| ¢ \ ¢ i\ IN N I N\ 12 N\ ¢ \ ¢ N\ N\ N N ¢ N\ d N ¢ ¢ 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925. Clearance of Wash Frocks Voiles, rayons, tissue ginghams, linens and broadcloths that have been selling at $4.95 to $6 | $2.75 Dainty lace-trimmed voiles, sizes 16 to 42. New embroidered dotted voiles, sizes 36 to 42. Ornate beaded pastel voiles, sizes 16 to 42. Extra size striped rayon dresses, 40 to 44. 3I;relttily colored tissue ginghams, sizes 16 to 38. Stunning tailored striped broadcloths, 16 to 42. ; Hand-drawn linens and broadcloths, sizes 16 to 44. (Second 'Floor. The Hecht Co.) Picture Pillows $1.45 Most effective for the divan—or for the summer cottage or canoe. Round and oblong pillows, filled with kapok or white silk floss. Stunning girls’ heads and other pictures. {Second FPloor. F St.) Decorated with highly col- ored portraits or designs Women’'s Shoes $7.50 and even $10 A wonderful assort- ment of stunning san- dals, gore pumps, strap pumps and opera ’ Shoe Sketched, $2.95 pumps. _Some of our finest white kid pumps are included. Others of tan calf, black satin, brown satin and blonde satin. Broken sizes, but a good range through- out. Other Low Shoes Formerly $4 to $7.50 $2 .95 White shoes included Here are about 300 pairs of low shoes, con- sisting of cut-outs; sandals, opera pumps, strap pumps and novelties. Finely built of patent colt, white kid, black satin, tan calf or one of the smart combinations. Broken sizes—but yours i% somewhere among them. (Fifth Floor.) Victor Red Seal Records 12.Inch Sise 48¢ % « wmmmwmfijé Store Closed Saturdays During July and August K SMALL LOTS Many women find small lots a short cut to getting many little “extras” for themselves or family. Often a ress or something for the youngsters—or even a new shirt for Dad— suddenly is made possible because of short-lot savings. $2.45 and $3.95 Scarfs $1.49 Printed crepe de chine and geor- gette crepe scarfs in exquisite colors. Fringe trimmed. (Fifth Floor.) $1.95 Overblouses 79¢ Tailored English broadcloth over- blouses in sizes 36 to 42. White, tan or blue. (Fifth Floor.) Tunics and Blouses Handsome $7.95 to $9.95 tunics and overblouses of crepe de” chine and printed crepes. Sizes 36 to 42. (Fifth Floor.) ‘Women’s Shoes $1 Black, tan calf, gray suede, white buckskin_and white reignskin ox- fords in broken sizes. (Fifth Floor.) Women'’s Shoes $1.95 Just 148 pairs of white kid and reignskin oxfords and pumps. Broken sizes. (Fifth Floor.) $15 Velveteen Coats $10 Smart $15 velveteen sports coats. 3 length. Green, rose, pansy or black. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40. (Second Floor.) $19 White Coats $12.50 $19 white flannel Prince of Wales coats with black velvet collar. Sizes 16 to 40. (Second_Floor.) $15 Dresses Now $8.95 A very fine group of satin back canton and satin dresses in broken sizes. About 22 of them all told. (Second Floor.) $19.50 to $25 Dresses $8.95 Just a limited number including some very handsome faille and rosh- anara crepe dresses. Broken sizes permit the price. (Second Floor.) Outsize Silk Hose 49¢c 11 pairs of full-fashioned, outsize silkc hose. Brown onlv in sizes 8%, 9 and 9%. $1 Green Bathing Hose, 49¢. (Fifth Floor.) $2 Men’s Nightshirts 95¢ $2 mull nightshirts, cool and com- fortable White, in sizes 15 to 19. (Main Floor.) Men’s $1.50 Hose 89c . Phoenix silk hose of pure thread silk. Black or cordovan with self clox. Broken sizes from 10 to 1134. (Main_Floor.) $1 Overdrapes 59 Cretonne e ready-to- hang. Finished with scalloped center valance. Many pretty patterns. Y P etond Floor. ¥ 8t.) $15 Men’s Hanan Shoes $3.85 $15 Hanan shoes consisting of high black or tan calf models and some fine black kid oxfords. Broken sizes. overdrapes, (Main_Floor.) $7.95 and $8.95 Porch Shades $5.45 Regular $7.95 and $895 shades, 9 and 10 feet wide. Made of l-inch slats and painted green. Fixtures included. (Second Floor; F St.) $2.95 Table Covers $1.50 German linen cloths, plain white or with colored block pattern. Just 18 at this special short-lot price. (Second Floor. F St.) $12.50 Hanan Shoes Women’s ‘entire line of Hanan shoes reduced. Of patent, black ‘Women'’s Keds “Regent” Keds. All white or trim- med with patent, tan calf, black or tan kid. Sizes 24 to 5. (Fifth ¥loor.) $5.95 and $6.95 Silk Petticoats, $3.45 $5.95 and $6.95 radium and crepe de chine petticoats, lace trimmed or tailored. Shadow-proof. Silk Nightgowns $2.95 Lace trimmed crepe de chine nightgowns in flesh, nile, honeydew or orchid. (Pitth Floor.) Costume Slips $1.59 Nainsook slips made shadow-proof and trimmed with Irish or filet lace. Sizes 36 to 44. (Fitth_Floor.) $1.95 to $3.95 Bags $1 Leather, beaded and tapestry handbags. Some slightly damaged. All easily repaired. (Fitth Floor.) Children’s Slips 39¢ ‘White muslin princess slips made with built-up shoulders and flounce of embroidery. Sizes 4 to 12. (Third Floor.) Boys’ Coverups 89c Short sleeved, square-necked blue denim coverups, ideal for play. Sizes for boys 3 to 7. (Third Floor.) Boys’ $2.95 Sweaters $1.69 Slip-overs in many color combi- nations. Sizes 4 to 10. ‘Women's High White Keds, 19c. (Third Floor.) $1 Handbags 50c An unusually fine selection of leather bags in various styles. All have change purse—some have mir- ror. (Fifth Floor.) $9.95 Wool Blankets $5.45 Beconds Marked seconds for very trivial reasons. If perfect, $9.95. Double style blankets for double beds. (Second Floor. F “8t.) 18¢ Turkish Towels 14c Long loop, double thread Turkish towels, all white or with colored bor- ders. Unusually absorbent. (Second Floor. ¥ St.) $10 to $12.50 Rugs $5.95 Just a limited number of Crex and fiber rugs in sizes 8x10, 8.3x10.6 and 9x12. Fiber rugs are reversible. (Fourth Floor.) $3.25 to $4.75 Rugs $1.95 A splendid group of 36x72 mf in- cluding such makes as Delart, Chero- kee and Domus rugs. (Fourth $1.25 Jap Matting Rugs 59¢ Floor.) Regularly $125. Cool tan rigs, %xfi{“attrlctively stencilled. Only a limited number at this price. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ $1.65 Hats 19¢ A fine selection of straw hats for younger boys. Made with popular rolled brim. Combinations of buff and brown. (Third Floor.) $1.75 to $2.75 Rugs $1 Delart, Cherokee, Domus, Crex and Rattania rugs in a wide choice of scatter sizes. (Fourth _Floor). $39.50 Sports Suits $25 .50 2-piece flannel sports suits, wifilgt-hckp:louble-brusted coat and skirt of white, gray or powder blue. o satin, tan calf and black kid. Broken g irt of white sizes. Sizes 16 to 20. g SR (Fifth Floor.) Madame X Girdles 575;"::;'1';15 $2 .95 A special purchase of these famous reducing girdles, known throughout the country. Made of pure Para rubber, either gray or flesh colored—certain means of reduction, in warm weather Step-in or Clasp-front style See the Bathing Revue at the Rialto. A group of Washington’s loveliest girls in bathing apparel & furnished by The Hecht Co. Al this Week. The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th v Washingtow'’s Fastest Growing ’Dtpa‘rmm# Store Store Closed Saturdays During July and August ia Friday--Another And we celebrate it in the best way we know how—uwith tremen- dous savings in baby apparel Sateen-covered Kapok Pillows (13x17), 50c. Pink or Blue Blankets (size 30x40), only 50c. Hemstitched Crib Sheets (size 36x50), 50c. Ivory Bassinettes, with wire spring, $2.95. Handmade Gertrudes (sizes 1 and 2), $1. Handmade, Embroidered Dresses (1 and 2), $1. / (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) Palm Beach Two words that spell comfort in growing boys 56.95 You couldn’t begin to find more practical suits anywhere for the boy to wear in summer. Tailored in Norfolk, plain-back and 3-piece belt styles—in reg- ulation Palm Beach colorings. Some of Panama cloth. Sizes XD for boys 7 to 17. (Third Floor. The Hecht Ce.) suits Tub Silk Frocks For older girls 12 to 16 as well as in size 7 to 11 You’'d never dream of such smart-looking tub silk, rayon, silk pongee and printed frocks at this low price. All the various striped patterns sG popular this season, as well as plain colors and floral prints. Dozens and dozens of styles. Girls’ Frocks Of cool tissue ginghams Bor sheer, colored voiles ' $1,45 Quite a number of them are trimmed with hand embroidery in vivid color- ings. Others are appli- qued or edged with Val lace. So many different styles that mothers may buy several without dupli- cating either in pattern or color. Sizes for girls 8 ) s Frock, $145 to 14. (Third Floor, The Hesht Co.) Gi'rls' and Boys’ Shoes $1.95 A most miscellaneous assemblage of high shoes, pumps and oxfords, in boys’ sizes from 10 to 6; small girls’ sizes from 824 to 2; junior misses’ sizes from 2% to 7. Phoenix Mercerized Lisle ¥; Hose (5 to 8Y:), 35¢; pecial purchase which has been enlarged by shoes we have been selling at from $3 to $5