Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 24

24 FRANCE IS SWEPT BY HEAVY STORNMS Crops and Vineyards Dam- aged, Paris Streets Flooded by Blocked Sewers. By tho Assoclated Press. PARIS, July 23.—A serles of electric storms last night caused much dam- age throughout the country. In Normandy the apple and wheat erops and wires were damaged wind and hail to the million francs. Heavy ported from the Pau dis Bearn region in southwe: In the eastern Pyrences the La and Pique valleys are under water. The village of Cierp is submerged, its inhabitants taking refuge on the roof: of .their homes. garrison of Gaudens has gone to their assistance. Whole fields of wheat in Beauce, one of the most f s wheat regions t and the ern France se of three inche he sewers so that many streets be: impassable. The famous vineyards the region suffered heavily. The deluge in Paris continued for several hc making streets impassabl $26,000 KLAN FUND GIVEN TO ZUMBRUNN Chief Counsel Also Gets Records | After Conference in Colorado Governor's Office. rs —In a con- he office of J grem ov, ef counsel for 1 organiza- h, the national or- e in the fund which s grand dragon, had in gan Dr. Locke, his custody. The announcement was made by Zumbrunn following the conference He made no announcement, however, of whether he had accepted the resig- nation of Dr. Locke, tendered several Klan Dr. official Klan rec- owing the conference, the and Dr. office, wher ords were Little significance is attached by Klan offi to the resignation of Carl S. Milliken, secretary of State of Colorado, they said. Milliken declared he had resigned because the Denver klansmen had attempted to dictate the conduct of his office and have him discharge Charles Armstrong, his as- sistant. PLUMBERS PLAN PICNIC. Local Union, No. 602, Has Annual Outing at Chesapeake Beach. nion No. 602 Members of local of the United Plumbers eam Fitte Helpers will hold their annu &t Chesapeake Beach tomorrow The excursion committee posed of W. T. Watts, F. Lucas Dougherty, Cranfor George & Botts. Officers ¢ and outing the union are W. T. . D. Yea, recording Bofts, financial sec- siness agent; C. A. Schmidt, treasurer; J. A. Cranford, viee president, and George Nan, guard. Seven councils of the Junior Order of United American Mechanic holding their annual outing today the Beach, with 3,000 attending. The participating councils are Liberty Bell, Benning, Woodrow Wilson, Cap- | itol, Constellation, J. Morgan Reed and Mount Vernon. L Rector is chairman of the arrangements com v | ment, mittee. A quality product ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWE|SER A-B GINGER ALE CUT IN TREASURY FORCE BEGINS W/ITH 92 DROPPED Several Employes in Loans and Currency Division to Be Cared for in Other Places. The long anticipated reduction of force in the Loans and Currency Di- vision of the Treasury Department was started late yesterday afternoon, when the Treasury sent to the Per- sonnel Classification Board the names employes who are to be dropped ious times up to August 15, pro- vided the board approves. Final action will not be taken until the classifica- tion board has reviewed the recom- mendations for dismissal. 3 Several of those who were to be dropped have been taken care of in other parts of the Treasury Depart Chief Harper of the Appoint- ment Division said, adding that there is a bare possibility tuat some of the 92 may still be taken care of before the time comes to separate them from the rolls. On account of granting va- cations to those to whom they are due, several will remain on the pay roll until August Resignation Acceptance Revoked. direction of the President, paragraph 5, special orders, No. 165, War Department, July 15, 1925, an nouncing the acceptance of the resignation by First Lieut. Frank Henry Booth, Quartermaster Corps, for the good of the service, to take effect July 1 has been revoked. THE EVENING STA MWAGNER FESTIVAL OPENS. Tickets for Bayreuth Performance Sold Weeks in Advance. BAYRFUTH, Bavaria, July 23 (#). —The Wagner operatic festival opened here yesterday with the ‘‘Meis- tersinger,” with Karl Muck, former leader of the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, as conductor. It w a society event, for which all tickets were sold out weeks in advance. Tke audience included ‘That’s how quick you get com- plete and lasting relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They work like magic. The soft, thin pad prevents the shoe from rubbing or pressing the sore spot, while the medication it cen- tains soothes and heals the corn. Ab- solutely safe and sure and antiseptic. They cost but a trifle. Get a box of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads today at your druggist's or shoe dealer’s. DrScholl’s Zino-pads iz former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, former Queen Charlotte of Wurtten- berg and several other members of Germany’s former royalty. Numer- ous American flags on arriving auto- mobiles emphasized the fact that the festival was well patronized by Americans. Other foreigners in at- tendance comprised English, Itallans and Dutch. Very few French are here. Tickets for “Parsifal” which will| By the Assccisted Pross. be performed today, as well as for the subsequent two cyeles, have been sold out. Put one on— the pain is gone PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH PPV VOOPOE SO A Timely Sale Women’s Fine Shoes All 37 to $10 Low Shoes Reduced to This means exactly what it says, that we are offering our entire stock of Women’s Low Shoes that sold from $7 to $10, and you have a choice that is exceptional. Tans, Patent Leathers, Satins and Silver 1-Strap Pumps Gore Pumps, Straps and Ribbon Ties Low Heels, Medium Heels and High Heels The Season’s Latest Styles and Models All sizes in the lot. Special at Four-Sixty Saks Shoe Section—First Floor PALE DRY @WS% As is—it is delicious! Excellent for a Horse’s Neck. As a Mixer—the finest you ever poured. In cartons of 12 bot- tles—ideal for home, picnic or outing from the Hou_s_é_af ST. LOUIS GRAPE BOUQUET ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH Nibelungen | policemen were injured severely last night when they fell over a 50-foot embankment hile pursuing participants in a gen- WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925. BRICKS AND GUNS USED IN RIOT OVER BALL GAME 800 Participate in Racial Clash eral fight between negroes and whites. Approximately 800 whites and negroes participated in the free-for-all battle which for a time police feared would become a riot. Five calls were sent to police head- quarters for assistance to quell the in Pittsburgh—Two Police- men Are Hurt. , e were PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 23.—Two in Washington Park Store Hours During Jyly and August Open Until 6 P.M. Every Day Excepting Saturdays Closed 2 P.M. disturbance and Jured. police appeared. rested. The fight started when a white man and a negro engaged in a quarrel 40 officers armed riot guns and night sticks re- sponded. During the fight bricks and stones were hurled and several shots fired, but ncne was seriously in- The rioters dispersed when Four men were ar- over a ball game being played by boys. Others were attracted to the scene and took up the battle. Bricks from nearby bullding operations fur- nished the ammunition. bl 0 TR $50,000 Blackmail Charged. NEW YORK, July 22 (®).—Indict- ments alleging blackmail and extor- tion were returned today against Philip Stegel, who, it is alleged, de- manded $50,000, with threats to kill Edward W. Browning, a wealthy real estate broker. Browning recently ad- vertised for a girl companion for his adopted daughter Dorothy. TEACHING FORCE OUSTED. Refuse to Work Nine Months for Eight Months’ Pay. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, July 23 (P).— Reports reached here last night that every teacher in the public schools at Pomeroy, north of here, was dis- charged yesterday by the board of edu- cation. More than 30 teachers were affected. They had refused to sign contracts to teach nine months for eight months’ pay. R R oy e Blue Serge Suits (Two Pairs Trousers) You Have Choice of White Flannels or Gray and One Pair of Blue 35 Two-trousers feature that appeals—in suits of blue serge of the latest models—broader shoulders, wide lapels, trousers straight and full hanging and of medium width. Behind all this—sturdiness of material, longer wear, better quality. Single and double models. The choice of one pair of blue trousers and either one pair of white flannel or gray—makes an attractive all- around summer suit with added features. Saks—Third Floor Sale of White Shirts Phillips Jones White Shirts, made with the Phillips Jones reversible cuffs. ‘White self-striped madras. Sizes 1334 to 17, Also white ox weave $1.55 shirts with collar attached. Three for Four-Fifty Saks—First Floor In the Boys’ Section Boys’ $9.75 Two-Pants Suits, $6.95 Splendidly tallored suits of sturdy fabrics—coats are Alpaca lined and both knickers full lined. Pizes 7 to 10 and 15 to 17 years. Boys’ $2.95 to $3.95 ash Suits, $1.89 Genuine broadcloths—linens— everfast suitings and other high- grade fabrics in plain colors and combinations. Short sleeves in button-on and kiddy models. Guaranteed fast color. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Boys’ $1.95 Wash Suits Middy, button-on, sport flapper and kiddy styleg of sturdy wash fabrics. Guaranteed fast color, in plain colors and combinations. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 2% _to 10 {lll‘l $1'29 Boys’ $1. Sport Blouses Sport Collar Blouses with short sleeves of fast-color stripe effects. Sizes 7 to 15 years 69¢c Boy’s $1.50 to $2 Shirts Every one perfect. Neckband style shirts of the better kinds of woven madras. Sizes 12% $1 to 14% mecks.............. All Fishing Tackle Now One-Half OF Sports Goods Section— Fourth Floor Boys’ $12.75 to $16.75 Two-Pants Suits $895 The better kinds of fab- rics suitable for early Fall wear in mixture tweed ef- fects. Sizes 7 to 11 and 16 to 18 years. Boys’ $12.75 . Two-Pants Vest Suits, $9.95 English loose-fitting coat —blunt vest and two pairs ot full lined knickers. Coat Alpaca lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ $1.00 to $1.25 Play Overalls Blue Chambray, Blue Denim and Khakl. Sizes 3 to 8 790 years . Boys’ $1 Wash Hats Slightly soiled from handling: Wide'brimmed ~ White Outing Hats and_ Round Middles, (), for boys of all ages. Cc Boys’ $1.25 and $1.50 Khaki Knickers Good quality khaki twill. All seams rein- forced. Sizes 7 to 17 color $L15 Boys’ $1.75 to $2.00 Wash Knickers Real Linen Crash in gray, tan and oyster color and good qual- ity khaki and white $l.39 twill. Sizes 7 to 17 years. , Boys’ $1.50 Summer Pajamas One and two piece Pajamas, of good quality cotton pongee, with rayon frogs, in plain col- 95 ors. Sizes 4 to 16. . 7oC Boys’ 75c and $1.00 Union Suits Very good checked nalinsook madras; athletic style; closed crotch and elastic belt. Sizes 28 waist. Sizes 28 to 34. Utility style —buttoned at waist. Sizes 49 2 to 10 years....... . . c Boys’ $1.00 and $1.50 Caps For large or small boys, in nf:(nures the boys prefer 650 Boys’ $2.50 to $2.95 Wash Knickers Genuine palm beach cloth and real linen crash—all seams re- \nforced. Boys’ $2.50 and $2.95 Long Pants ‘White duck and khaki color twill—like big brothers’, in sizes 25" to 82 walst meas- $1.95 Men’s $3.95 Jap Crepe Robes at $2.95 Imported Jap Crepe Robes fects. AAsaaARAsAAAAASAsSsnsasAAAAAslAGsasasiAAAssisssALL in blazer and conservative stripe ef- Sandals and bags to match. To fit men of all sizes. Men’s Athletic Unien Suits $1.05 3 for $3 This is a special offering of Men’s Athletic Union Suits at a very special price, and they are the kind men like. No sleeves and knee length. Materials of the wearable kind, such as madras, pin check and mesh. Sizes 34 to S0 First Floor English Broadcloth Shirts $1.95 With either the collar to match or_collar attached— imported English broadcloth shirts. Colors are tan, blue, gray and plain white. Well tailored and of fine texture. Sizes from 14 to 17. First Floor Men’s Straw Hats $1.35 Saw and cable edge, -wide and medium height crowns. Just received a new lot with sizes ranging from 63 to 734 Finely made, every hat with full leather sweatband —correct styles—becoming shapes. First Floor Men’s Novelty Ties Special Week End Price 65c¢c These are the latest nov- elty patterns; dots, blocks and figures; the colors are the bright Summery tones. Innumerable patterns to choose from. First Floor