Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 5

The Sun I Sol Herzog, Inc. I is ‘not so hot’--when you slip into one of these TROPICAL WORSTEDS ~ X No Need to . I% ‘:-: Yell About ./ l \\\ the Weather skl With Such ol Cooling News! $25, $27.50 and #30 TROPICALS 19° You can't alibi yourself out of this. Either come in for one of these cool, stylish Tropicals or be enjoined forevermore from complaining about the heat. At Herzog’s sharply reduced price you have your choice of the newest styles in every popular shade and pattern. Sor HeERz06 - F Street at Qth The manufacturers make it possible for us to offer—for the first time The World-Famous ESTEY Sesqui-Centennial Apartment Grand at this price 393 Including Bench A Bona Fide $725 Value It’'s not a secret—there is no mystery ahout why we can offer tifs famous plano at such am extraordinary price. The manufacturer is not only making | us a tremendous eoncession in prices, but is even paying half of the adver- Ia; TO REINTRODUCE THIS Y FINE PIANO TO WASH- His desire to capture the Washington market s your oppor- tunity to buy an instrument backed by over a halt century of the finest musi- eal traditions and experience. AND TO BUY IT AT ABOUT HALF ITS REGU- LAR PRICE. Little as A Genuinely Fine Piano Guaranteed by the Manufacturer and by Us Homeer L. Kitt Co. Thirteen-Thirty G Street | MERCHANTS OF MUSIC THE VENEZUELANS GIVE GOMEZ PRESIDENCY Former Leader Returned to Place Left Vacant by Perez. By the Assoclated Press. CARACAS, Venezuela, June 19.—Gen, Juan Vicenté Gomez, former President | and dominating figure in Venezuelan | politics for more than 20 years, was unanimously elected President of Vene- i zuela today. Gen. Gomez was elected to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Juan Bautista Perez, who resigned last week at the demand of Congress. This term runs until April, 1936. Dr. Perez submitted his resignation last Saturday. He was elected to the | presidency in May, 1929, for a term of ceven years after Gen. Gomez went { into retirement. He stepped down after Congress had made a formal request for his resigna- tion, declaring that the supreme inter- ests of the nation required that he withdraw from office. Previously a let- ter had been sent to Gen. Gomez by members of Congress stating that the internal condition of the country was very unfavorable, urging a change in ad- mi ation and requesting Gen. Gomez to resume the presidency. Man of Iron. Know who remained in the Gen. Gom vernment $38 ‘retirement from the presidency in 1929, is known as & man of iron who has been & steadying influence in Vene- zuela and has succeeded in keeping arative quiet. “OWhether as dictator, President or commander in chef of the army, he has stood out above all other Vene- zuclan leaders since he took over the government when President Castro was ill in Europe in 1909. Two men never more unlike in their conceptions of foreign relations than Castro and Gomesz, During the nine years Castro was at the head of the government he was in constant trouble with foreign powers, especially with the United States and the great European nations. He confiscated the property of f forced block: ropean navie had to conv { Monroe Doctrine. | Amassed Fortune, Gomez, who had been assoclated with Castro many years, amassed a for- tune ugh & meat_monopoly which | he shared with the President. When Castro left for Europe Gomez was Vice { President and_acting Chief Executive. One of his first acts was to proclaim | a conciliatory foreign policy. ~In line | with this he acknowledged foreign | claims which Castro resisted. Conces- | sions, which had been the cause of endless rows under Castro, were devel- oped, and the great oil fields about, | | like Maracaibo, with the aid of foreign capital, made Venezuela second only to | the United States as a producer of | petroleum. | The dull oil market, the low price of { coffee and other economic disturbances | have created unrest in Venezuela re- cently. It was this unrest which led lto the demand that Dr. Perez retire. | | IMASTER PLBMBERS PLAN OFFICES HERE National Association to Establish Headquarters in Shoreham Building. The National Assoclation of Master | Plumbers will establish headquarters in the Shoreham Building during July, | according to an announcement of lhei Building Trades Employers’ Associa-; tion. | The announcement that this national home was made through Robert J. Bar- rett, national counselor of the Master Plumbers’ Association. Tomorrow members of both associa- tions, headed by J. Harry McCarthy, will leave for Milwaukee, Wis., to attend the ~ forty-ninth convention of the National Plumbers’ Association to be held next week. Invitation will be ex- tended to the convention for the holding | of the golden anniversary convention | here next year. More than 4,000 persons | attend the meetings. | Robert J. Barrett will be the Wash- | ington spokesman at Milwaukee. The delegation from Washington will | include President and Mrs. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Ewing (Mrs. Ewing being the president of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the National Association of | Master Plumbers), and Mrs. A. R. McGonigle, National Director and Mrs. Barrett, Claude W. Owen of the E. G. Shaeffer Co., Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Bentley, Miss Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tapp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scroggins, William Gary, Mrs. W. L. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rabbit, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Alsop, Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. rd Czarre. P-A-LN.T-S | == Fresh Coat of Varnish. An EXTRA Pair of TROUSERS FREE with Every Mertz TAILORED- TO-MEASURE SUIT This offer good until June 30th Merely select a fabric for a tailored-to- measure suit from a choice of over 300 of the season’s ell-wool patierns. Then pay only the cost of the suit. and we'll make Dresent of an extra pair of trousers tai- a lored of the same material. EVENING as minister of war after|- organization is to make Washington its| — the inspector of | || plumbing of the District of Columbia | || BUILERELYNN | 607-609CSt. || $1.:25 et 3 Quick, ! Hard-drying || i : Telephone ||| Etro. 0151 2. This Offer!| Marriage Licenses. James H. Toney. 24. and Marle L. Tolson, 19} Rev. John D. Green. Sam Amato, 30. and Audrie Rogers, 20; Rev. Arthur D. Bryant. William E. Swain, 28. and Helen G. Bmith, 27, Rev. Charles J. Tri i Timothy J. Bradley, and Mary E. Kingsbury, 30; R. E. Fi 1d. Calyert P. Rice e, 20, an nces M. John- son, 20: Rev, F. W, riland. Me., and Mrs. Josepliine 8. , of Washington; Rey. ‘Russell J. Olinch Raymond P.’ Hunter, 22, Sherman, Tex., and Frances Morse, 21, of Washington; Rev. G. Freeland, Earle D. Gordon, 28, Clarendon. Va. and Ethel Btipe, 27, of Clarendon; Rev. Charles B, Al Thomas' A, Bouling, 22, Brinceton, Light. 24 of Bluefleld, D., Abe 21, o STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, v M i N H e Margasits Pord, 18, of Baltimors: Judse Rob- | bert §. Haldes, 21, of Baltimore, Md. 3nd Margarel V. Atkl itimore} Judge Tt E Mattingy, Louty Hankis, " 55, Richimond,va., '-9!!; ubln, 35, of Richmond; Rev. ‘Ineodore 8. Cox, 36, Willlamsbure, Va.. and Ohvisuatin O Jonies, 41 0 WARhInK: ton; Rev. Edward 8. Duniap. H ek, 23, and Irene E. Rol- 8, 19; l¥v, John C. B Daniel T, Morgan, 3 Leonard, 25; Rev. Mark AT e kW Al : 2.V 4nd Albetia Dyson, and Carrie G. Aldrige, Edith K. Thomas, nson, 19, of Bal Only 4425 motor vehicles were manu- factured in Russia last year. C Sq. Ft. Remodel Now and Save! Giving We GET 'OUR ESTIMATE 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-|5™& H Sts. N.E. DOWNTOWN-6™& C Sts. S.W. BRIGHTWOOD-5925Ga. Ave.N.W, suggff‘st endless patterns from which:to choose . . . notable the original among which is the famous repousse pattern in GENUINE STERLING. Baltimore Rose Prices Red uced 6 Teasfmo?ns . = 4.50 6 Dessert Spg_;»ons. 5. §12:50 6 Medium Knives. . $1(-50 6 Medium Forks. . . .$12.00 6 Salad Forks $7.50 6 Butter Spreaders . $6.00 Two-Piece STEAK SET....%4% With Stainless Steel Blade Jewelers Stationers A. Kahn Jnc. Platinumsmiths Arthur J. Sundlun, Bresident. 39 Years at 935 F St. Priced $ Guaranteed Fit and Satisfaction as low as MERTZ & MERTZ CO. 405 11th St. N.W. TAILORS 1 Special - Imported Belgian Linen Suits The weave from Belgium, the tailoring done by Mode craftsmen—producing a suit that solves the question of featherweight clothes splendidly: 513.75 Single and Double-breasted. Coat and Trousers. The Mode—F at Eleventh \ i \ | Ensemble “for Summer avhere, in any com- form Soupled with supreme fomfort. fany— good ; Proper for any- [l | | i §hetland Sports Coats the new tans, browns and grays— single and double breast- ‘ed—offered at a revised price. $ 1 7 .50 Striped Flannel Trousers 58.75 —to match in tone. —in Another staple value at a lowered price. JUNE’ 19, 1931, ©® KNOX HATS ® @ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ® ® HANAN SHOES o wondering what W ashington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store of fers practical suggestions at Prices Averaging 20% Below Last Year’s $6.50 SILK SHIRTS $3.95 A high-luster super silk shirt that is washable and durable. Expert tailoring and custom finish to in- sure perfect fit and appearance. Collar-attached style, in white, blue or tan. All sizes. $8 to $15 Summer ROBES $ 5.85 @ Silk Crepes @ Printed Failes @ Embroidered Shantungs @ French Flannels @ Imported Batiste Robes for heach, for bath, for lounging. The best values we've secn in years. Just the thing to lay away for FATHER'S DAY. Al sizes and all colors. Gor- gedus color combinations. $3 & $3.50 Pajamas $1.85 Of fine English broadcloth, in = wide selection of new Summer color combinations—blue, green, lavender and tan. Elastic waist bands. Some with contrasting pipings. Middy and frog styles. New Summer Neckwear $1.5o Smart Crepes, Failles, Foulards and Gum Twil the newest fig- ured or striped designs, or -plain pastel shades. Ties of unu quality and construction at this modest price. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Dixie Weave SUITS Y - LAST YEAR’S PRICES $29.75 AND $35 SUMMER COMFORT with assured STYLE and FIT . .. For DIXIE WEAVES let the breeze in and the heat out—yet the fabric will never crawl, bag nor pull out of shape . .. Select your DIXIE WEAVE from plain Tans, Greys, Blues and the smart striped effects. EXCLUSIVE AT THE RALEIGH *Dublin Twist SUITS *DUBLIN TWIST, a Fabric Loomed in IRELAND DUBLIN TWISTS—Those wonderful, incom- parable Summer Suits that hold their shape as no other Summer suits do . . . No domestic mill has ever been successful in duplicating this extraordi- nary fabric . . . so crisp and so clear in color .. . The weaving process is a European secret. Tropical Worsteds, Crashes, Twists 1,200 Summer SUITS $1 9.75 LAST YEAR’S PRICES $25 AND $29.75 Tans, Blues, Greys, plain striped or in handsome, colorful mixtures. Every suit finely tailored to Raleigh specifications; guaranteed to retain the tai- lored “look”; all silk trimmed and a revelation in value. Every size for every build. ® USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT o RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street