Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 32

32 LONSDALE TO HEAD AMERICAN BANKERS Controller Pole’s Address Also a Feature of Convention Session. L By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.—Elec- tion of John G. Lonsdale of St. Louis to be president of the American Bankers’ Association for the next year and an address on “The Need of a New Bank- ing Policy,” by the controller of the Federal currency, John W. Pole of ‘Washington, D. C., were two outstand- ing pieces of business of today's general session of the fifty-fifth annual con- vention of the association. ‘The new head of the American Bank- TOKIO MAYOR’S SALARY IS SLASHED BY COUNCIL 4,000 Yen Cut Is Imposed by As- semblymen for His Failure to Entertain. TOKIO (Special).—Because the new Mayor of Tokio, Mr. Horikiri, failed to pay the customary courtesy calls and to give the usual geisha parties to the city assemblymen, his salary has been re- duced from 20,000 to 16,000 yen. ‘The city assemblymen are like uwg; mothers to the mayor, and expect to treated with special respect and given personal attention by the mayor. In deciding to reduce the mayor’s salary, the council gave as the reason that the new mayor is young and lacks personal weight, and that the drastic economy required by the municipal ad- ministration necessitated the cut. Determined to effect reforms, the mayor apparently is unconcerned over the criticism heaped upon him by the majority of the city assemblymen and is now turning his attention to a sweep- ing dismissal of incapable officials, who were installed through the personal recommendations of the previous mayor or city assemblymen, THE EVENING STAR, CURRENCY ON GOLD BASIS. Czechoslovakia Parliament Com- mittee Issues Mandate. PRAGUF, Czechoslovakia, October 2 (#)—The permanent coramittee of Parliament yesterday announced its de- cision to place ihe national currency on a gold basis by ordinance without awaiting the assembly of Parliament following the new elections, to be late this month. This decision opens the way for Czechoslovakia to claim representation and participation in the international bank for han- proposed dling reparations. Ash Cans Furnace Tools FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 The Inauguration of the Complete Budgeted Costume for Business ers' Association has been first vice president the last year. He is president of the Mercantile-Commercial Bank & “p,: 2] Trust Co. of St. Louls. The new first Myr. “Paint-Up” Says— vice pres‘l;len:fi ?Dl’k!‘le SC ?lephl:néon. th 3 ' vice president of the St. Josep! ount P Y R fN B S e Tt o amnt Your Roof Now: Section meetings were e to ™ an auditors’ conference in the clearing mg:uw%rhgmlm"v?f;f' k": house section, and the general meeungl coming] it oots e then or Busy Women Not only the “professional”” woman tied to an office from 9 to 5, but also the “busy” woman whose days are crowded with club meetings, organization work and social gatherings often finds that she has a lim- ited budget for clothing herself for “business.” Yet she must always present a weil dressed appearance! It is for her then, as well, that we present these three budgeted costumes, assembled by our Fashionist to msure their style-correctness in every detail. of the State bank division, with presi- dent W. L. Brooks of the Northern Na- e e o tional Bank, Bemidji, Minn., and Com- RSt Batnt NOW! missioner of Finance S. L Cantley of Asbestos Roof Missouri as principal spev.ers. The feature of yeste‘day’s general Paint, Black $1.25 Gal credit situation contained in the annual address of the assoolation’s_president for the last year, Craig B. Hazlewood of Chicago, who warned his fellow large & proportion of the country's > 3 Paint, Red credit. = s i - ra ey Sectional meetinss were held by the - . $2.00 Gal. State secretaries, wno elected M. A. N Graettinger of Ciucago their president Phone Metropolitan 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN bankers it was up to them to see that for the coming ysar, succeeding Frank Paint Company 607-609 C St. J session was discussion of the national the stock market did not absorb too A’he'(O' Roof Warner of Des Moines, Towa, and by Living : . Model Fashion Display Between 2:30 and the savings bank division, which will be headed during the next 12 months by Austin McLanahan of Baltimore, Md.. who succeeded Taylor R. Durham of Chattanooga, Tenn. A report of a special committee on crimes committed against banks showed that while swinefles and frauds ap- parently were on the increase, burglary ©of banks, due to alarm systems and carefully constructed vaults, had become almost “a lost art.” 4:30 P.M. tomor- > / \> » Z row living models i z will wear these GOLD TRAILS OPEN three, and other IN WES<ERN CANADA assembled ward- “Over- E : indulge robes. You are in- vited to see them. New Areas Made Accessible to Miners in British Co- —=Second Floor. lumbta. L 2K 3K J Spend What “There are strange things done neah the midnight $un by the men who moil for gold.” ®o said Robert W. Service, and yet he had probably not heard of gold mining conditions in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. Kalgoor- lie has its water supply pumped 350 miles through a 30-inch pipe. This would be considered quite a feat in a settled region, but to lay this pipe through 350 miles of desert to a mining community required real engineering courage. Such has always_been the story of the yellow metal. But life is getting easier for the prospector and miner. British Columbia is cmening up prospecting trails this year. “The value of this work cannot be gauged in terms of the expenditure of money, which is expected to be about $100,000, but will nevertheless be suffi- cient to facilitate the entry of mining engineers and prospectors into a num- ‘ber of new areas in which the mineral prospects are considered extremely at- tractive,” says the report of the Cana- dian intelligence department. \ Every man, woman and child will _occasionally over-indulge. But don't suffer for all your in- discretions. It’s folly to do so. You can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stomach with a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick ' comfort this perfect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; guards the breath. Women know what it does for nausea—or sick head- ache. And when children have over-eaten—are bilious, consti- pated or otherwise upset—give them %2 little of the same pleasant BOUDOIR CHAIRS... and plenty from which to choose T’S no trouble at all to walk into the Lifetime Furniture Store and select a good looking and comfort- able Boudoir Chair at a really rea- sonable price. Here you will find lovely chairs to suite every taste. Our Department of Interior Decoration will help you plan Bring your problems of home fur- nishings, color schemes, arrange- ments, etc., to our Department of Interior Decoration and we will gladly assist you at no extra charge. Park Your Car at Oti’s Garage (Rear of Store) MAYER & Seventh Street tasting and milky white Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Youll be through with crude methods once you learn the per- fect way. Nothing else has the same quick, gentle effect. Doctors prescribe it for sour stomach, in- digestion, heartburn, gas, nausea, headache. It has been standard with them for over 50 years. Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A less perfect product doesn’t act the same. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875. T [HEIE == 4 You Wish Fashions at Lans- burgh’s are so co- ordinated vou can buy a complete costume at any price. A Complete Costume, $50.38 The slightly flared coat of black broadcloth with a contrasting fur collar and cuffs is the basis of this putfit. $23.74. The dress, a princess model of dull flat crepe with novelty white - crepe collar and cuffs. $9.74. The small, close-fitting hat of black soleil shows the Spanish influence with pompon trim. $5.00. : The shoes, a neat black kid one- strap with silk kid and patent leather trim. $5.95. The frameless black suede handbag is not only smart but roomy and serv- iceable. $2.95. Washable chamoisette gloves in a shade to match her hose are the prac- tical business woman's choice. $1.00. The hose, a medium service weight to matgh gloves; full fashioned with 4-inch lisle tops and lisle soles. $1.00. The choker of seed pearls* in one of the newer versions is chosen to complete this costume. $1.00. *Imitation. A Coinplete Costume, $72.75 Very often the woman of affairs finds the » casual sports costume best suited to her busy days. * A practical brown tweed coat, straightline, with brown fur collar, $35. - Tweed printed brown faille silk dress, sug- gests the Princess line, and has lingerie collars and cuffs of eggshell crepe; it matches the color of her coat, $16.50. Envelope bag of brown suede has a concealed inner pocket; darker brown calf trimming, $2.95. Sporty beret - type hat of soft brown soleil, with pompon of cut soleil, $5. $5.95. Amber - colored beads give a rich color accent to a brown costume; barrel catch, $1.95. $1.95. The long tri-color scarf, narrow in the center and flared at the ends, $1.95. Brown suede four- eyelet tie shoes match the bag and are trim- med in brown calf, Natural-color cham- ois gloves must be pull-ons to wear with a sports costume, Full-fashioned service or chiffon weight hose, in correct shades,yare always available at $1.50. These Costumes Cafi Be Assembled In Any of Fall’s Leading Colors Costume, $98.85" A smart, wearable and entirely com- plete costume, costing less than $100! The coat is brown broadcloth with long shawl collar and deep cuffs of brown wolf; lining of brown satin. $59.50. The brown satin dress adopts the tunic for added length and exactly matches the lining of the coat—two rules fashion-right women are following this season. $16.50. The hat matches the dress in color, and combines felt and velvet in a smart off-the-forehead shape. $5. Shoes and bags must match in color, and in this case they match in fabric; brown suede bag. $4.95. $ Brown suede shoes match her bag; they have a buckled strap, and low baby Louis heels. $7.50. Graduated three-strand pearls* with - asterling silver clasp are always in good taste. $1.95, *Imitation. Washable fabric gloves in the ever- popular slip-on style are neutral in color, and interchangeable with other costumes. $1.50. Run-check hose complete thé cos- tume, and are a neutral shade to match the slip-on gloves. $1.95. Between D and E ‘nm!ufiIiHIlllllllll|MllIIllillIlllflflllllfllHHIIWIIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHMIIHIIIIIIIHMMIIINHiIIIIlflWMIIMN QI