Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 13

U.S CASHWLLAD CERMANFARMERS New York Financier Admits i Big Loan Will Be Made 1 to Rentenbank. ptember 11.—Charles E. Mitchell, president of the Nation: City Bank of New York, vesterday admitted that negotiations have been successfully concluded for an_exten sive American loan to the Rentenban! dit Institution, Ger- agrarian loan bank. He declined. however, to Indicate the size of the loan or its terms. He said it would be issued in blocks as required by German agra interest and would be devoted usively to pro- moting German agricultural produc- tion in all phases. The governing councll of the agra- fian bank will meet today to ratify the loan, which is the only formality now required to complete the deal with an American banking group, headed by the Natlonal City Bank. Mr. Mitchell sald that it was plan- ned to issue the loan at 93, allowing & margin of 5 per cent for incidental charges and commissions. The initial interest has been set as 7 per h Berlin financial circles t the interest will be ap 2 per cent if the loan German instalment of the loan will n immediate advance of Insurance Dean Dead. HARTFORD, Conn, September 11 #).—Silas Chapman, jr., dean of the of Connmecticut, is 5 vears it had been to call at the mas each year n letters on insufficlent postage. e postage bills which he ail ran from $20 to $25. THE EVENING BAND CONCERTS Tonight at 6:30 o’clock at Walter Reed General Hospital, Georgla avenue extended, by the United States Navy Band, Charles Wise, assistant director. March, “Colossus of Columbia,” Alexander Overture, “Joan of Arc”. Solo for . cornet, “A Soldler’s . “The Soldier's “Bold Soldier Boy."” “Hail Columbia.” The return. ““Home, Sweet Home.” Tattoo. Taps. Finale. Scenes from the opera “Excelsior,” Marenco “Artist Life," Vollstedt Excerpts from the musical comedy ‘The Blue Paradise”...Romberg Popular—Selected fox trot. “The Star Spangled Banner.” Concert by the Community Cen- ter's Band, James E. Miller, di- rector, at Garfleld Park, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. March, “El_Capita”. ..Sousa Waltz, “Valse des. Blondes,” Ganne Waltz @& concert, One-step, “Peter Pan.” “Barcarole,” from *Tales of Hoff- man" Offenbach Overture, “Bohemian Girl,” Balfe Vocal solo—George Battles. March—Selected. “The Star Spangled Banner.” At Washington Barracks, by the United States Army Band, Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, command- ing: Capt. Willam J. Stannard, band leader: tonight at 6:50 o'cloc *h, “Major General Hanson Dahlquist Wi ‘Waltz, “Puszta Malde: 5 and 6". Salon plece, March, “French National Defile,” “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band, bandstand, tomorrow evening at 5:45 o’clock: John 8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant leader. March, “Prepare for Action,” Overture, Su; Mexican numbers, (&) “La Pa: lerma,” (b) “Horas Melancolia,”” (c) “La Golondrina.” Scenes from o) bula™ Fox trot, “La Somnam- . Bellini Dabney (Request! Waltz suite, “Life and Love in Vienna' Kemzak Finale, “March of the Siamese,” Lincke Star Spangled Banner.” BOY SERIOUSLY HURT. Frank Tolzman Knocked Down by Taxicab—Other Traffic Accidents. ‘While playing in an alley at the rear of 624 F street northeast, §- vear-old Frank Tolzman, resident of that address, was knocked down and; “The seriously injured about the head by a| : taxicab operated by Edward L. Cook of 3001 Vista street northeast. early: last night. The boy was first taken to Casualty Hospital in the taxicab and later re- moved to Children’s Hospital. A deep scalp wound and a gash over one eve was inflicted when the child was knocked down. Physicians at the lat- ter hospital believe there is a possi- ble fracture of the skull. Randolph Russell, 13, of 718 Vir- dinia avenue southeast, was knocked down at Eleventh street and Potomac avenue southeast by an automobile operated by Eflon A. Teake, 19, of 308 East Capitol street, early last night. The boy sustained a fracture of the leg and was treated at Casualty Hos- vital, where he was taken by Teake. —_——— Shoes with springs on the bottoms have been invented for children who want “leap-frog” with a thrill. STAR, WASHINGTON, SHIP SALE TERMS FIXED. Pan-American Liners Must Be Operated Five Years. An agreement on terms upon which the four ships of the Pan-American Steamship line, now" operated by the Munson Steamship Co., will be sold was reached in a conference yester- day afternoon between representa- tives of four prospective bidders and President Palmer of the Fleet Corpora- D. €., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. tion. -The terms will be gubmitted Sat- urday, aftér which President Palmer will forward them with his recom- mendations to the Shipping Board. The bidders represented were the Munson Co., Moore & McCormack Steamship Co., Argonaut Steamship Co. and the Atlantic Fruit Co. The sale will be conditioned upon a fiv ear operation guarantee and payment of one-quarter of the pur- chase price, the remainder to be due within 10 years, The Munson Co., by virtue of its present contract, is understood to have the right to meet the offer of the highest bidder. / TRIBUTES PAID .LAWSON. Chicago City Club Holds Memorial Service for Publisher. CHICAGO, September 11 (#).—The City Club of Chicago, of which he was founder, ‘eulogized Victor Law- n, late publisher of the Chicago gally News, at a memorial service yesterday. Leaders in civic affairs joined with business men, financiers and publish- ‘Men’s Fall Clothing Suggestiony NEW FALL MODELS Newest Autumn Colors and Shades We are specializing in virgin wool fabrics for the finer suitings and, as usual, we are embodying the stand- ard of tailoring for ers In lauding Mr. Lawson's philan- thropy and public service. 8. J. Duncan-Clark, vice president of the club and chief editorial writer for the Chicago Evening Pust, and Charles H. Dennis, editor of the Daily News, were speakers, with Al- len B. Pond, cofounder with Mr. Law- son of the Municipal Voters’ League. _ Boys ot Colombia who have attend- ed school in this country have intro- duced base ball in their home country, Barranquilla having a seven-team amateur league. 13 WILL INVADE LEGITIMATE. LOS ANGELES, September 11 OP), —Harry Warner of the Warner Broth- ers’ Film Co. announced yesterday that his company would invade tho legitimate stage in the near future with productions on Broadway, New York. This would be the first time & motion picture company has entered the “speaking” fleld. The object, ho sald, is to give the company's studios first call on stage successes. ks~ NUT AT SCVENTH The SAKS’ BOYS’ SECTION is now ready with the new Fall apparel for boys, with stocks that are complete and up to Saks standard. All moderately; priced. which Saks clothes are noted. The particular stress we place upon the suits of virgin wool is the service they give and the workmanship e PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTM : T T T T T T T T ST o that goes into the & \ making. With these Light-Weight Fall Hats of price, $30 to $70, is “The Longie” Most Popular Suit for Boys $14.75 $10.75 Sizes 12 to 18 years. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Single or double Styled like big broth- breasted coats. Blunt er’s, with single or vests; golf and smart, double breasted coat, wide long trousers. vest,one shortand one The new Fall fabrics long, wide-bottom and colorings. trousers. Boys’ Two-Pants Vest Suits, $1275 Smart English-cut coat, blunt vest and one Store hours, 8:30 to 6. Open All Day Saturday worth your attention. Come in and see them for yourself. *30 to *70 Saks—Third Floor Boys’ Cotton 4 Pajamas Special, $1 One and two piece Pa- jamas of good quality cot- ton pongee; finished with double frogs. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Suits for Small ° Boys, $2.95 Straight pants of good quality wool jersey, in plain colors, buttoning ofi to washable blouses of tan or white poplin. “Sizes 2 to 9 years. ; Boys’ Hats and Caps $1.50 and $2 A large and complete showing - of the newer styles of Hats and Caps for the large or small boys at these very in- teresting prices. | KODAKS No. 2 Brownie Camera Made by the Eastman Kodak Co., has a sharp lens and will give you an excel- lent picture. Popular size 2%4x3% inches. Special, $2.75 Bring your films to our Kodak section and we will develop and print with a guarantee that's worth while— We are offering a few removal Specials Imported Scotch Golf Irons and Wright and Ditson Clubs Midirons Mashies Mashie Niblics $1.55 Three-Stay Aluminum Top and Bottom Golf Bag, $3.65 Made in tan canvas with brown trim- ming. s = COLOR GUARANTEED Niblics Putters Drivers You take the < Brassies we’ll do the rest. Kodak Albums —with a fine leather caver. Special, $1.95 picture— Fruit-of the Eoom Shirts Made from the genuine Fruit of the Loom mate- rials and identified by the sewed-in label, woven in colors. Myriads of patterns in sizes from 135 to 1714. Guaranteed as to color and wear. Be convinced. Fruit of the Leom- Nightwear—a special selection of Nightshirts and Pajamas of this famous material, Saks—First Floor MEN’S FALL TIES Bergerac Moires are verily ties of fashion. Smart designs possessing the char- acter of neckwear consider- ably more expensive. Saks—First Floor B fitting Fall hats. In shape and golf and one regular knickers. Well tailored fashion in the style centers of . colerings. Sizes 7 to 18 years. leading the van — Saks -4 - R o 1 WASH SUITS $169 s 5 quahty, embOdy- colors or their combinations; of good newer colors with plain e X O R L Special, 95c dras. Sizes 12 to 143, our Economy Floor Clothing Section and and novelty weaves, in stripes Boys’ Sport Hose Sports Goods down to the First Floor, and Sport Hose for school 11%. Special, $2.45 quality suitings. Medium 7 to 18 years. raincoats and hats, bath robes, etc. All attrac- Typically American are these new, soft, carefree, easy- textures and in colorings they reflect correctly the trend of of fabrics selected for their sturdy wearing qualities. Serviceable mixtures in the new Fall the world. . Popular shades are $5 o BOIIS)JQW"O” SOEBR . ss . o oh0vnasune T e Stetson Hats with all the opular side-laced middy and but- ton-on styles, in the desirable plain . quality cotton wash fabrics. Every only Stetson can. The A e = 38 suit guaranteed fast color. Sizes 2 bandsssesiniises. st Saks—First Floor Boys’ Shirts and & Blouses . irts i kband styles, In the Sports Goods Section Qi o accktand stycs The -necessity of giving more room to Stgi":“:,‘:‘:m T : : : nd Ity prints. Sizes 6 the increasing size of our Sports Goods e Section has compelled us to remove the Special, 55c. _ it is a decided tmprovement. Attractive Rolled - top wear; in plain colors with fancy tops. Sizes 84 to Boys’- Separate Knickers Sturdily tailored from ends of unusually good and dark colored mixture effects; full lined. Sizes And everything else the boy will need. for the school outfit. Union suits, neckwear, belts, tively priced and in showings that are sure to pleace. — "I.‘he First Long Pants Sectio Offers ( Junior High Two-Trouser Suits, $24.75 Most opportune at the right season for the lad to don his first long trouser suit. And the two-trouser feature is the practical way to begin correct- ly; styles single or double breasted models and correctly tailored of the newest Fu fabrics; in sizes 30 to 38. Saks—Second Floor X3 Boys’ and Girls’ Roller Skates $2.25 With never -lock ball- YLearing wheels. Special for the week end. Golf Outfit, $9.65 Complete 4 Clubs Box of Tees Extensive Choice for Repainted Silver King, Every Taste Kroflight, U. S. Royal and Other Popular Golf Balls 35¢; 3 for $1 1 Bag 3 Balls Tennis Balls, 3 for $1 Saks—Sports Goods Section, FIRST FLOOR