Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 12

» Sk ————— TN R. HARRIS &« CO o Savasetor s gSRE IR, CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED SATISFACTORY TERMS ARRANGED For As Little As *50 ‘You can buy a diamond iof good quality, a dia- mond that, with truth, you may describe as a fine, 'perfect gem. Our stock of just such ‘diamonds now in hand invites you to come and ‘make inspection at your convenience. ; Obviously, they are not large stones. iBut, on the other hand, ithey lack no element of ‘fineness—in color or pro- .portion or cut—that is in yevidence in larger dia- “monds. 4 : We have siways made it ‘a point—without devi- iating from the practice ithat restricts our pur- ‘chases to fine, perfect ‘stones—to take pains to ‘meet the popular demand ifor diamonds at $50, $75 fand $100. §It is not always easy to do Ethis. :But by watching the mar- ket carefully, by taking iadvantage of our junique buying privileges, fl_v buy- ling in great quantity in iorder to command excep- itional advantages in fprice, we are able at all itimes to offer high qual- ity in diamonds at rela- “tively low price. | [tive duties while her husband, James FERGUSONS IGNORE DEMAND T0 QUIT “Farmer Jim” Blames Klan as Governor Continues Executive Duties. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., July 29.—Ignoring agitation for an immediate resigna- tion, following her defeat in Satur- day's primary, Gov. Miriam A. Fer- guson is busying herself with execu- E. (Farmer Jim) acts as family spokesman. In a statement under the caption, “How it happened,” Ferguson charges the Ku Klux Klan was one of the sillent forces behind his wife's defeat by Attorney General Dan Moody. He declared, however, that despite any personal feeling, he and his wife hoped the Moody administration “would be one of service to the public and would not be dominated by those in the field to further personal and selfish interests.” ‘Would Aid Moody. Indicating that Gov. Ferguson would retire about November 1, as announced in a recent proclamation, Ferguson said they would see that their friends would throw no stones in the way of the incoming admin- istration. The plan to retire in No- vember was evolved after the gov- ernor called a special session of the i Legislature for September 13, to con- sider road bond validation and other matters, Alva. Ferguson, an older brother of Hli [ James, visited the State house yes- terday from his farm at Salado to see if Miriam and “Jim"-needed any help. After a conference he said he didn't expect his brother would run for of- fice again. Has 900 Majority. ' ppointed,” Alva said, but the Fergusons are good losers. Jim said ‘he had had all the glory and honor of office and after all it don’t amount to much.’” Although the governor's Demo- cratic opponents continue to demand | | her resignation in conformity to a campaign promise to resign at once j if Moody led her in the primary bal- loting, no plan has been devised other than presentation of resolutions at next Saturday’s county conventions. With returns nearly complete Moody had a majority of more than 1 900 votes over his four opponents and led Mrs. Ferguson. by 135,000 votes. — i' LEE BOULEVARD PROBE BY GOVERNOR URGED Lyon Village Citizens See It His Duty Regardless of Filing of Specific Allegations. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., July 29.— Gov. Byrd will be notified by the Lyon ‘| Village Citizens' Association that cit- || izens of this community believe it is his duty to take a hand in the Lee boulevard matter, regardless of whether specific allegations of realty speculation or unethical practices are filed, it was decided last night by the executive committee of the association {A big factor in all this is ‘the tremendous volume of ‘business that allows us to isell on a small profit basis. EAgoodtime to buy is now. fortunate in recent im- iportations. H iAnd we are better able ithan at any time in many years to maintain our ‘high quality diamond istandards within the $50 ito $100 price range. ])qfl think that you can mot purchase a fine, per- fect diamond without ex- ceeding the limitations of a moderate income. iOur diamond stock and 3 and credit privi- speak convincingly zlo the contrary. | R. Harris & Co. Seventh & D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More | Than Half a Century at a meeting here. The secretary was authorized to ad- vise the governor to this effect in re- ply to the latter’s request that formal charges be made, preparatory to an investigation by the State Highway Comm] n. The executive committee agreed that it had no authority to conduct a probe of the situation itself, as a means of obtaining a foundation for charges, and was strongly of the opinion that it was up to Gov. Byrd to investigate rumors in the interest of obtaining a united front by the citizens in behalf of the new boulevard. The letter will be drafted and mailed today. The following new committee assignments were approved: Mrs. S. I. Barnette, Mrs. Kate Stiles, Mrs. Frances Bause and Mrs. Karl Kerr, to the committee on parks and parking; Stanley T. Mor- timer, public utilities; E. E. Naylor, Robert Marshall, Robert Anderson and H. Smith Rucker, law and legis- | | lation: Mrs. Robert Anderson, enter- tainment, and C. N. Creighton, chair- man of a new city planning commit- tee, with Mrs. Creighton and Dr. and Mrs. Burton M. Varney as members. Wilson Jarrett was made a delegate to the Arlington County Civic Federa- | | tion, with J. H. Burkholder as alter- nate. * Banishing the Shadows. A shadowless light i produced by a lamp invented by a French firm. The lamp is fitted in the center of an in- verted sheet-metal bow], round the in- side of which silvered reflectors are set at a certain angle. SHIPPING NEWS Areteals af and Sallings From Daylight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Olympie—Southampton _ Prinz der Nederlanden—Haiti DUE TODAY. Victoria—Bermuda, Eorta Mé\rt(;——QAnllmMnfl geotpe pryg R -1 otterdam—Rot Mayaro—Trinidad + Halli—Puerto Colom DUE SATURDAY. blio—Bremen . BePieDbe VerdloNa Shio & ivsampton Samland—Antwerp Sreoamonss: Sas uftre . States—Cof Voltatte =t Bienos Rires DU BIID OB OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Ri=ERRER 8888153 Do PR A a~—Maracalbo Y Fiora—La Guayra BaTacos—Acaa oz ] K THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1926. CITIZENS TO ASK MAYOR TO CLEAN UP PITTSBURGH Church Council Plans to Have Large Gmup.DemAnd End of “Vice and Corruption.” By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, July 29.—Adoption of a resolution embracing a plan to have a large committee of citizens appear before Mayor Charles H. Kline, director of public safety, and James M. Clark, and demand that the city be cleaned, yesterday follow- ed charges at an open meeting, call- ed by the Pittsburgh Councll of Churches, that the Pittsburgh police are dominated by vice and corrup- tion. No date was set for the visit to the City Council Building, where the mayor and director have their offices. The Rev. Dr. Charles Zahniser, ex- | ecutive secretary of the church council, said in an address that, “in- dications were the charges of cor- ruption were true,” and that he understood “the most gerious charges have not yet been made.” Other speakers told the assemblage OSSN e e b et RGO IR IXDOICK, Address All Communications to W. M. Hornstein, Clearing House, 107 6th St. N. W. Puffed Puffed {DISTRICTGROCERY SOCIE TYSTORES] Rice Wheat Post Bran Grape Nuts ‘Del Monte ASparagus Del Monte ASPAragus swares 29¢ Sockeye Salmon EXTRA SLICED Mueller’s Milk PET OR BORDEN’S MACARONI and NOODLES Tall Cans 1 1b. Can that Pittsburgh was “no worse than Detroit, Chicago or New York. MEAT DANGER SCOUTED. THE HAGUE, Holland, July 29 (®). —There is no danger of foot-and- mouth disease being contracted through the eating of the meat of animals affected by the disease and killed during the quarantine period, according to Dr, Laurens, director of the Imstitute of State. Dr. Laurens has been conducting a series of ex- periments in the production of a serum for the disease. Phone Frank. 7059 Solicited YOUR HOME T S B R e e B SRS Picnic Size 19¢ 45¢ Pineapple No.1 2 cans 25¢ rg. 10C 3 For 29cC N.Y.State Fancy Peas:2.33¢ JELLO s. 0. s. FLIT Morton’s Salt Pkg. 2 Pkgs. 10¢ 25¢ HALF PINT 39cC Orienta Coffee Maxwell House Coffeecan55¢ Kraft Cheese TODDY Pkg. Half-Pound Package Smallican 29C 10c¢ 23¢ ‘mavis Chocolate Sauce ca» 25¢ P. & G. Soa 5 BARs 23 LANSBURGH & BRO. Entrances 8th St. and E St.—Stairway 8th St. Entrance Nearest E Member of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. An Important Sale of - SummerFrocks Whose Former Prices Were Considerably More Than An event which the wom- an or miss who.is plannin an August vacation trip Wlfi hardly want to miss, for here are just such frocks as she needs, at a price which will fairly thrill her! Dainty, cool models in flat georgette, silk prints, cr back satin, crepe de chine, linen and-voile, French voile, flowered or polka dotted voile, imported silk pongees and gingham-andilk “:ll;m:;onth e e pretty Summer shades, as well :l white. Sizes Misses, 14 to 20. Women, 36 to 5213, but not in every style, of course. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRoO. i Black Hats They are broad of brim, flattm;- ing and charmingly picturesque! And so modest in price— © $5.00 Black velvet hats....stunning moires.. vet combinations....all with a chic that is far from usual at this price! Their simplicity enhances the beauty : mer uu} for the beginning of Fall. A single brilliant pin, a rose, a ribbon cocarde, for dis- tinction 2 A number of flattering shapes, in large and small head sizes. - SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. Perfect! Full Fashioned! Chiffon Silk Stockings For $1.65 Grades 98¢ Pr. Real Bargains! Chalmers' $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 69c Both men who do their own satin and velvet combinations....moire and vel- of these new hats, that will be worn for late Sum- rrotecto Safety Matcheszrues. ] 5¢ White, Pure Cider Vinegar Chas. Schnelder | CORBY’S | HOLMES’ Baking Co.’s CRISP VIENNA - Order It Today resh MilkFrom Bethesda Farm Hams Fountain Brand White Rose Half-Gal. 32¢ Quart 18c Milk Made Pfes "In All the Fresh Bread 12¢ 6Pt Gold Band Butter rshire Butter Coffee Fruit Varieties TRY ONE TODAY 12c¢ce The Finest Tables Are Graced by Cincinnatl’s Finest—Fountain Ib. 49c¢ » 58¢ ». 4]c¢ nude, beige—all the lovely colors that you want for Summer. And with tops and soles of fine, soft lisle. Sizes 814 to 9%. 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No binding, no pulling, no stretching! = They are knit to fit easily and comfortably. Kelly preen, orange, copem, black, mavy, Jockey red—every shade ond every size. to choose from, plain or with contrasting stripes. SECOND FLOOR, SPOBT SHOP