Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 19

" ANNCELLOR AR LASIS GERHANS Spirit of Democratic Co-Op- eration at Low Ebb, He Tells Convention. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 26.—The German nation has been sevgrely taken to task by Chancellor Wilhelm Marx in an address before a Catholic conven- tion in Breslau. There is very little true spirit of democratic co-operation in Germany, Dr. Marx said, and sections of the na- tion are too much under the spell of individualism, which strangles and kills the spirit of harmony, the fur- therance of which ought to be the su- preme task of all. “To sneer, to criticize, to abuse the existing state of authority and at the same time refuse to help reconstruct the state is in on way conducive to the state’s welfare,” continued Dr. Marx, “and moreover it is most unpa- triotic. “The duty of all patriotic citizens I8 to strive to the best of their ability for a revival of the economic and na- tional life. It is not patriotic to injure the feelings of those from whom one differs on questions of organization of the state while refusing to help elimi- nate those differences of opinion and exert all possible energy for the na- tlon's welfare. It is also unpatriotic for individual citizens to make de- mands on the state which might be granted in normal and prosperous times, but not in the present day of heavy taxation. The state, like every citizen, has a right to self-preserva- tion, “All German citizens should be glad and thankful that they have sucgeed- ed in saving rman realm “from the serious catastrophe of world wir and revoiutio The highest at the 1 ssor 0 a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, lChicago Plans to Make State Street | By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, August 26.—State street, one of the famous shopping centers of the world, would become a three- level thoroughfare under a new sub- way and traction plan prepared by a subway advisory commission ap- pointed by the City Council transpor- tation committee. Immediate construction of a $36,000,. 11 BANKS IN GEORGIA REOPEN AFTER CRASH Few of Scores Which Closed When Fiscal Agent Failed Re- sume Operations. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, August .26.—Eleven Georgla banks of the chain which lcloaed recently when their fiscal agent, the Bankers' Trust Co. of At- lanta, failed, have reopened. it was announced yesterday by the State banking department. . The reopened banks are: Lakewood Bank, Atlanta; Turner County Bank, Ashburn, the assets of which have been bought by another bank: State iBank of Cochran, Cochran; Haber- sham Bank, Clarksville; Cornelia |Bank. Cornelia: Cornelia Bank (a branch), Demy : Bank of Hazel- hurst, Hazelhur: Bank of Lulu, Lulu: Planters’ Bank. Pavo; Exchange Bank, Syccamor, and Merchants and Planters’ Bank, Whigha CIGAR STRIKE LOOMS. Cuban Workers Fear Introduction of Machines in Factories. HAVANA, August 26 (#).—The in- troduction of cigar-making machines lis causing some agitation among { Cuban cigarmakers, who protest that they will cause great unemployment. A strike seems imminent at one of {the principal Havana cigar factories, and the authorities have been asked |to intervene to find a solution fo» ! the trouble. Three-Level, $36,000.000 Thoroughfare 000 system of downtown transit tubes in State street and adjacent thorough- fares, financed largely through volun- tary assessments of property owners, is recommended. One of the tubes would start at Chi- cago avenue and extend two miles south to Roosevelt road, for rapid transit trains, connecting at either end with the elevated roads. Be- tween the train level and the street level would be a *“mezzanine” deck for pedestrians to facilitate the traffic of passengers from local to express trains. A second system of tubes for trolley cars entering the loop would be constructed in two east and west boulevards. The reports, which will be submit- ted to the council's subway commit- tee at once, relates that the improve- ment would be only a start toward a comprehensive subway system which, it was asserted, could be completed in lllsrlxl; for the proposed World Fair in ARMY BOARD TO MEET. Methods” of Property Accounting and Control to Be Considered. An Army Board has been ordered to meet in this city for the purpose of considering methods of property Ic-; counting and control of the several supply branches of the Army, with a view to the advisability of adopting commercial bookkeeping machines. The board is composed of Brig. Gen. F. Rethers, Quartermaster Cor) Capt. Lyman Finance Department; Capt. Ralph H. || Wooten, Air Corps; Capt. Charles W. Yalton, Chemical Warfare Service; Capt. Bryan L. Milbyrn, Coast Artil- lery Corps; Capt. Newton H. Strick- land, Ordnance Department, and Capt. H. D. W. Riley, Corps.of Engineers. et e Training for Maj. du Rell. Maj. Charles Terry du Rell, En- gineer Reserves, this city, has been ordered to Philadelphia for training. CLOSED 5:30 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAYS —There’s This Advantage —1In Having Us Do Your Papering & Painting —at this season: Fall will find your home ready to step into, and social activities can be resumed without inconvenience. { Henderson Interior Decorating has established a repu- tation for artistic superiority, and is invariably satis- factory in character and price. Estimates gladly furnished, without obligation. James B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting Beautiful Shoes 1339 F STREET, N. W. ~AGNETIC.” HENOMINAL as hes been the initial success of Nisley’s Beautiful Shoes, many of the stores are now virtually doubling their first year's business. The first buyers are coming back and bringing their friends along with them —an eloquent tribute to the character of a worthy product. G6thy do they come back? What is the mag- net that draws them to Nisleys? Every woman has her own individual reason, of course, but let us define briefly E Our Annual 315 Dress Sale Is Now in Progress! D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926. M-BR@KS &CO AVE SFR S e S e e e G -STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th. Only 3 more days of our Annual Winter Coat Sale! $59.75 Tomorrow—THE LAST DAY of Our Final i‘r’\‘»‘ All Summer Merchandise! All odds and ends at prices you will never see again—savings up to a half and more. Be here when the store opens—in many in- stances there are only one or two of a kind. | No C. 0. D.’s—No Refunds—No Exchanges—All Sales Final Coats Sport and Dress Models That Were $25 $6.-90 Coats Smart Dress Models That Were $35 $11-50 Suits Tweed and Flannel ThatWere $15t0 $25 $7.50 Dresses Street and Sport That Were $15 $6.90 Dresses Business and Afternoon That Were $25 $9.75 Dresses | Our Higher-Grade Modecls That Were $55 $18.75 Handbags Real Leather—Asst. Colors That Were $3.45 $2.69 Cigarette Cases <& Coats Silk and Cloth That Were $18 and $29.75 $9.50 Coats Our Finer Coats That Were $55 $13-50 Nightgowns Silk Crepe de Chine That Were $5.95 $3.89 Underwear French Voile—Step-ins, Teddies and Gowns That Were $3.45 $1.98 Special Sale! Velour Hats The unusual values—the smart chic styles and the soft rich fabric—are three reasons why you should take early advan- tage of this wonderful assortment! . 4 Chanel Red Jungle Green Valencia Blue Pheasant Beaver [ Sfl"‘l Taupe Fawn Oak Buff avy Black Styles for All—Miss or Matron—Small Bobbed Head and Extra Large Head Sizes NEWEST FALL FASHIONS! A Special Featuring of Large Head Size Felts 1] Slips Radione—Pastel Colors That Were $3.45 $2.79 Nightgowns Hand Embroidered That Were $1.19 79c¢ Nightgowns Porto Rican—Handmade That Were $1.69 $1.15 Vests Rayon—Pastel Shades That Were $1.19 85c¢ Step-Ins Rayon—Pastel Shades That Were $1.69 _—/\____—O Silk Hose (Irregulars) Full Fashion; All Silk and Lisle That Were $1.65 & $2 90c Bathing Suits All Wool—Sizes 38 to 44 Bathing Suits the outstanding characteristics of the shoes and service that have set a new standard of excellence and value in America. GFirst of all, they fit perfectly—and are carried in a range of sizes from 2% to 9—AAA to D. (They are authentic in style to the lest degree. (They are built bfmaterinls which insure the maximum in wear and ere presented and fitted to the foot in an atmosphere of re- finement by trained shoe men of the highest caliber. All Wool—Non-Rip That Were $5.95 Metal—Cedar or Silk Lined That Were $1.75 - $1.45 Sweaters All Wool—Slip-ons That Were $3.45 $1.95 Fashion issues a Reptilian edict for Fall. Nisley answers with Alligator Calf, a faithful repro- duction of the Jungle's finest spece imens. “Amazon” with its Paris heel and broad ankle strap is one of “The Avenue’s” smartest shoes for Autumn. This is just one of the scores of new Fall patterns now on display. There's a style for every “type” at Nisley's. Thirty Doorways to the Maker’s House! is also included at this price Every Hat Is an Exceptional Value! Silk Gloves Milanese—Sizes 575 ‘to 7 That Were $1.25 to $1.95 50c Shawls Bathing Caps Assorted Colors That Were 35¢ to 65¢ Raincoats Frosted Rubber That Were $4.95 $3.75 Umbrellas Blouses Silk—Tailored or Fancy All Silk and Gloria—16-Rib &Fn the best shopping That Were $6.95 That Were $5.95 Spanish—Crepe de Chine That Were $15.95 Polka Dots and Plain That Were $3.45 @he Nisley Plan of direct distribution makes possible (at $5 a pair) all of the satisfying elements that have endeared Nisley's Beautiful Shoes to the fem- inine hearts of America. A plan that hes won the admi- ration of the country’s fore- most geniuses and pronoun- ced by them —the last word in the scientific elimination of unnecessary costs. and $9.95 districts of America’s Prin- cipal Cities you will find Nisley’s stores—operated by gentlemen trained in the art of serving women courte- ously and efficiently. Nis- ley’s Beautiful Shoes ere sold by the same people who make them and therein lies the supreme advanlage to the wearer. One Pride, One Profit, One Policy. $3.79 Only Three More Days of Our August Fur Sale! - Choosing a Fur Coat Now Is a Good Investment For Already Fur Values Are Showing a Tendency to Go Higher Like .any other investment, buying a fur coat during our August Sale means buying while the market is low and benefiting by values that are very unlikely to be repeated later. Caracul Coats, $159 up Muskrat Coats, $195 up Trimmed with Fox or Wolf. Gray, Models in Natural or Silver, variously Castor or Brown. For-trimmed. Sealine Coats, $100 up Hudson Seal Coats, $359 up (Dyed Coney) (Dyed Muskrat) % % 2 Mink or Squirrel Trimmed. Unusually Luxuriously Rich Coats in Plain or Fur- : trimmed Models. Gl Squirrel Goats, $450 up Jap Weasel Coats, $429 up Plain or Fox Trimmed Models of Mink Natural or Dyed Squirrel, Fur-trimmed Dyed Skins. or Plain. Coney Coats, $100 up Pony Coats, $219 up (Beaver Dyed) Beaver or Lynx Trimmed Blonde or Models of Mendoza Beaver, Plain or Dark Pelts. " Fur Trimmed. Many Other Coats of Racoon, Opossum, Susliki and Ecromine S1Zes P2 T09. ARATOD Nisley’s Silk Stockings, Autumn Colors $1.50 “AS BIG A VALUE AS THE SHOES” For those who desire, convenient pay- ments may be made. Coats pur- chased during this sale may be stored free cf charge. Z > % 2 2 2 7, \/ e IRV ERER TR TR RERREEARC LR TR TR RO DR +*