Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 19

DEBT PACT ATTACK INFRANCE LOOMS Radicals_ and Socialists to Use Accord as Weapon Agamst Briand. By the Assomated Press PARIS. May 13.— Washington deii settlement seems likely to serve ax a pretext for an assault on the o hen Parliament recon | hd Socialists, in meet uncils in the THE Underworld Fish Eager for Pistols Soon to Be Dumped Imo Potomac The annual watchful waiting period of. the piscatorial underworld in the Potomac River has set in. It was brought about by the announcement that within a few days some 200 choice pistols, scores of knives and dirks and dozens of other weapons taken by the police from criminals or abandoned by them at the scenes of crime would be turned over to the fish kingdom. The date of the dumping overhoard of the weapons, which include two | choice sabers, has been kept secret by a special agreement between Chief of Police Hesse and Director of Voto- | of Washington that w the mac Safety A. Pere Chanel southwest, s | MRS. FIELD TO EXPLORE ®uns, knives and brass knuckles are consigned to the Potomac the pisca- torial police force will be the only group of fishes knowing the exact spot and exact time to expect the weapons. Several spies from the Bass Gang- sters of Four-Mile Rim were report- ed in the vicinity of the District Building during the last few days, and two of these turtle eavesdroppers were taken into custody before they could crawl back with news of the weapon disposal plans to the fish underworld The job of ceceiving the fish under- I'world has heen given to Assistant Property Custodian Edward Wall. June 19. on the S. §. Pan.American, or Rio de Janeiro EVENING MAY DAY COMMITTEE ! TO REPORT RESULTS Will Outline Effect of Child Health Drive to Council of Social | Agencies. A motion to file its records “of accomplishments during 1926 with the Washington Council of Soeial Agencies was adopted at a meeting of the May day child health commit- tee at its meeting this season, at 1022 Fleventh street, yesterday after noon. Reports of the work done in con- nection with educating people regard- ing child health on May.l were made at the meeting. Also the necessity of raising an additional $65 to cover a | deficit for the May day celebration was siressed. Resolutions were adopted to express thanks to the managers of the various hain stores in Washington ~and STAR. WASHINGTON, | others for the part they had taken 1t will be financed by Capt. Marshall SOUTH AMERICAN WILDS | 1" i i inetade in fee personnel | In making the observance of May |G Cherrio. who necompanted | day. from a child health standpoint, the Roosevelt expedition into Central | % Success, with a special message of Asia last year.. Mrs. Marshall Flaid| fRATKS 10 be extended to the preas and Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, ‘ Will Be Photographer for Chicago | 2104, M. Crace homneor Seeon | . Dr: Hugh J. Davis, chairman of the Museum Expedition. the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 13. nof Natural History of Chicago various provincial departments. have | taken a hostile attitude toward the debt accord. The Radical-Socialisi | Federation of the Department of the Seine has adopted resolutions explic-| g1y dsmaning that Parlikinent e | [AthIMrs.¥GraceFEliompson Eston Ject the settlement The irreconcilable Radicals, who want a ministry headed by fmme.[ premier Herriot again, declare they fre prepared to wage a test fight on | the debt agreement and failure of the | BT o Oujda peace negotiations in Morocco. | Mu 8 e Sleeping Sickness Filmed. The Socialists are fully inclined to| will send an expedition into Scuth America this Summer 1o coliect | W HAVEN, May 13 (). —There's specimens of mineral. animal and | e oad vesterday | @ Movie at Yale of sleeping sickness. Davies. director The expedition will sail on examinations that d examined, he conti | drop in the bucket | the general educatio . The Field but polmed out 1 value. support a move against the cabinet in these questions Friends of the government mini-| plant li mize these threats and predict there| by D. E. will be a majority for ratification. museum. The Crown Prince of Sweden, who will visit America. is a distinguished of ma' It will be the nucleus of a library of | urcheologist. musician and athlete filths of various diseases. and a religious leader in his country. Established 1909 0 Charge Accounts Solicited. Special Sale of Silks and Cotton Goods We have changed buyers in our yard goodq department. Our new buyer has decided to clean house—hence these drastic reductions. Many items have been’ reduced to cost and less. Only a few are mentioned. 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Store Hours: 9 AN to 6 PM. Take Elevators To Third Floor Take Elevators To Third Floor Small Lot Fancy Crepes |Special Value in Printed Crepe Allsilk Crepe de Chine, 25 s Nl . 40-in. wide all wilk—in s 98 An 40 inches wide, in navy stripe and floral effects. P { ard 32-1In. Tub Silks® 1 the new color- Yard Sport and tan, red and white. white and blue, blue and gray. All fancy prints, $2.25 value ranteed all fast exceptional value. Regularly $2.95 .... 36-in. Tub Alpaca 79¢ Yard Tub Rayon Crepe 49¢ Yard 54-in. Bordered Crepe A wonderful bargain in this popular silk—a very fine quality. Regularly $5.00 and $6.00 value—to close out ....... b A good washable crepe, in green. orchid, tan, gray and blue. Roth plaid and -mu' effects, specially priced . Tdeal for Summer dresses —washable, neat check effect. Fegular price is 98¢ 36-in. Wash Voiles 38¢c Yard 40-in. Allsilk Georgette Crepe s 39 in a wide variety of . wanted shades_including 3 the staple black and $1.69 value Georgette Crepe | $1.2 Yard 36-in. Aligator Crepe A dress crepe for sport wear. Colors include cocoa, copen, navy, steel and white. Regular price, Cool Summer _dresses may be made from these de- lightful washable voiles— ’ 36 inches wide in a good Yard mtiits. range of colors. Remnanté and Bolt Ends Many hundreds of yards. bILI\b 49c, 98¢ and $1.19 Yard LOTTO\ GOODS, 19c and 29¢ Yard 40-inch Printed Crepes 25 Yard Printed rrepe’s of exceptional quality. All silk and 40 inches wide. Regular prices $3.50 and $3.98 a yard. Special, Sworzyn's [ownshairs Store Marvelous Sale Coat Fabrics Georgettes Flat Crepes Silk Prints Striped Silks Pangees Novelty Silks Flared and straight- line models, some 2-pc. stvles. In all the wanted colors. Sizes 14 to 44 Popular Tweeds Block Plaids Flannels Some With Fur Collars Nicely lined throughout and tai- lored in an excellent manner, in a com- plete range of Sizes 14 to 44 $ Stout Sizes 46 to 50 1,200 Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords Come—You'll be surprised at the buying power of a dollar in our shoe department tomorrow! A remark- able assortment in practically every wanted size—and leather. Downstairs Store Try Sworzyn’s First—1219-1221 G Street D. €, THURSDAY. MAY 13 “Where the Better Tllmys Cost Less’ 1926. M-BR@KS &CO AVE AFE W st S5l B 2 e G~ STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Every Item A_dvertised for Tomorrow’s FRIDAY 3% sind Lows Thae %5 Phive) The Quantities Are Limited! Shop Early! 25 Rayon Dresses Sizes 16 to 50—Were $5.50 25 Street and Patty Dresses Sizes 16 to 40—Were $12.75 20 Printed and Georgette Dresses Were $10.00 and $11.75 40 Geordettc. Etc., Dresses Were $15.00 2 Gold Lace Eveninfl Gowns Sizes 16 and 36—\Vere $35.00 1 Rose Evening Gown Size 36—Was $79.75 2 Orchid Beaded Gowns Sizes 14 and 18—Were $29.75 1 Pink Evening Gown (Soiled) Size 40—Was $49.75 1 White Evening Gown Size 16—Was $39.75 1 Rhinestone-Trimmed Gown Was §39.75 1 Georgette Evening Gown White—Size 16—Was $39.75 1 Rose Evening Gown Size 18—\Was $35.00 1 Pansy Evening Gown Siz Was $69.75 1 Crepe Satin Dress Black—Size 4275—Was $69.75 1 Black Satin Dress Size 42—Was $45.00 2 Blue Georgette Dresses Size 14—Were $29.75 1 Black Georgette Dress Size 16—Was $25.00 1 Taffeta Street Dress Size 18—Was $35.00 1 Flat Crepe Dress Black—Size 16—Was $35.00 2 Cape Dresses Sizes 14 and 38—Were §297§ 1 Navy Georgette Dress Size 16—Was $29.75 1 Gray Georgette Dress Size 16—Was $35.00 1 Two-Piece Sport Dress Green and White—Was SSS 00 1 Brown Satin Dress Size 38—Was $49.75 1 Powder Blue Dress Size 40—Was $35.00 1 Blue Afternoon Dress Size 18—Was $29.75 1 Pansy Satin Dress Sleeveless—Was $16.75 1 White Georgette Dress (Soiled) Size 36—Was $29.75 1 White Crepe Dress (Soiled) Size 36—Was $29.75 1 White Crepe Dress (Soiled) Size 38—Was $29.75 1 White Georgefte Dress (Soiled) Size 38—Was $29.75 1 White Crepe de Chine Dress (Soiled) Size 40—Was $39.75 60 Pieces Neckwear. Collars and Cuffs, etc.—Were $1.00 Now 9 Sillk Scarfs’ Fringed—Were $6.95 100 Linen, Etc., Handkerchiefs' White and Colors—Were 15¢ 30 Crepe de Chine Scarfs Plain and Fringed—Were $2.95 30 American Cotton Umbrellas Carved Handles—Were $1.95 12 Radium or Satin Petticoats Also Jersey—Were $3.95 24 Raincoats Corduroy Collars—Were $4.59 and $5.95 Now 12 Chambray _Smocks $3.75 105 $7.75 S 2O Nowsl 500 No 450 51975 5120 i BP0 5180 Nou 31850 et 1890 3220 o $27.50 Nou 279 5180 31650 5180 5180 ned 189 vec$ 189 o 31975 Nou 180 No 31975 o318 $119 NouS1090 weF15 Nou 51500 ML Now$170 ve32475 39c. o 5495 Now v 1lC Now . 3149 $1.39 $1.50 $3.98 , 510 15 Navy or Black Suits All Sizes—Were $25.00 to $45.00 9 Kasha Coats Light and Shades—Were $29.75 15 Silk or Cloth Ct?at! Were $19.75 2 Sport Coats Sizes 16 and 18—Were $25.00 2 Tan Cape Coats Sizes 14 and 38—Were $35.00 5 Cape Sport Coats Light and Shades—Were $35.00 6 Extra Size Coats Gray, Tan, Navy—Were $35.00 1 Rose Charmeen Coat Squirrel Collar—Was $59.75 1 Green Charmeen Coat Size 16—Was $55.00 1 Black Satin Coat Thibet Collar—Was $45.00 4 Tan Embroidered Coats Were $69.75 3 Matelasse Silk Coats Were $69.75 1 Black Satin Coat Squirrel Trimmed—Was $69.75 15 Overblouses Printed Silk, etc.—Were $5.95 35 Summer Hats Pastel Shade—Were $5.00 28 Summer Hats Newest Fashions—Special 17 All-Wool Sweaters Slip-ons—Were $3.95 Assorted Flowers Were 65¢ 7 Cotton Crepe Nightgowns Square Neck—Were $1.25 23 Lace or Tucked Teddies Sizes 36 to 40—Were $1.65 4 Philippine Teddies Sizes 36 to 40—Were $1.63 .3 Philippine Chemises Size 42—Were $1.65 34 Philippine Slips Sizes 36 to 42—Were $1.65 9 Philippine Gowns Sizes 16 and 17—Were $1.65 80 1 Philippine Gown Size 16—Was $2.95 1 Philippine Gown V Neck—Size 17—Was $3.95 9 Rayon or Milosheen Slips Sizes 36 to 42—Were $4.95 2 Figured Silk Slips Size 40—Were $4.95 7 Brown or Red Rayon Slips Sizes 38, 42, 4—Were $1.95 5 Seco Silk Slips Sizes 36, 38, 42—Were $1.95 2 Crepe de Chine Teddies (Soiled) Sizes 34, 36—Were $6.95 75 Pairs "Humming Bird Hose" 1 Now Sizes 874 to 10—Were $1.50 97 Pairs Spuntex Hose Sizes 874 to 10—Were $1.25 6 Hand-Painted Boudoir Lamps Imported—Were $2.95 and $3.95 10 Pearl Bracelets 3 Rows—Were $2.50 25¢ Fancy Hat Ornaments Assorted Styles—Were 49¢ 47 Pairs French Kid Gloves Soiled, etc.—Were $2.95 to $3.50 79 Pairs Chamoisuede Gloves Washable—Were $1.25 to $1.50 13 Envelope and Pouch Bags Fitted—Were $4.95 to $5.95 30 Leather or Silk Bags Fitted—Were $1.95 to $2.95 A AN Sales Final 51475 JS1175 w147 31675 Now 19 o 32375 32975 . 32975 J2975 345 Now 46‘50 46 L ¥4 Now 325 $3.75 N 2T € Nion 236 e D€ 85c¢ $1.25 Now $1.25 $1.35 ., 5135 $195 Now 5250 $3.95 Now 339 $1.59 $1.69 Now 3495 $1.00 N l3e e $2.65 $1.00 Now 95¢c $3.50 Now Now $1.00 .} i B e D L S . B S A 0 8 e .