Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 22

B—6 COX URGES LOCAL | RELIEF EFFORTS Former Governor Opens Day- ton Drive; Points to Chain Store’s Effect. By the Associated Press. . DAYTON, Ohio, October 15.—Former Gov. James M, Cox of Ohio last night urged ater localizing of resources and efforts toward overcoming the financial and social problems of the ay. He spoke before Dayton's Committee of 100, organized into what is claimed as the first purely community move- ment in support of President Hoover's program of relief measures. Mr. Cox said communities should not lean too much on the Federal Govern- ment, because they have much to do themselves and by doing it they can render the greatest possible assistance to the President. He described the frozen credit situation as a perplexing problem and outlined specific methods to be invoked as restoratives of con- fidence, He explained the mechanics of banks and building and loan asso- clations, with which, he said, the pub- lic was unfamiliar. ! Opposes Cash Hoarding. Discussing the frozen credit situation, the former Governor and 1920 Demo- cratic presidential candidate, suggested the communities can accomplish much by inducing people to stop hoarding money and added the future solvency of hundreds of banks is dependent en- tirely upon the mood and will of the public Turning to chain stores, chain the- aters and large corporations and their influence in the present economic scheme, former Gov. Cox said: “This i8 the worst disorder—not only the major disorder in Dayton, but the major disorder in the scattered com- munities of the country. It is the se- quence of a new economic order. * * * Mot of the chain stores and theaters deposit their balances locally every day and then tmmediately check them out to the large banks, principally in New York. Called Disturbing Factor. wThese institutions must realize they are a part of the local scheme of things. They do co-operate in community movements, but apparently they are thoughtless of the inevitable result of present policies. * * * Large corpo- rations are disturbing factors. * * ¢ Tt is true they provide large pay rolls, but something more than public pat- yon is necessary for their existence. ‘The labor mlrka is the first considera- tion, and it is this need which is sup- plied by the communities. “These large corporations are carry- ing their deposits to the large money T “We have heard in dt'l’:e lu: t:o yrnlrfi of the alleged unsoundness of the smi country bank. * * * the small bank 18 just as essential as the large one, and 1t must be preserved. “Once the country awakens to the need of keeping its resources nearer to their source, then we will have, as we should have, & early revision of our bank! laws. ere should be no ecting the stability of the Federal reserve system. But it is easily ble, and it has been demonstrated elsewhere, to extend hlnkfini facilities into semi-remote places and keep them sound.” “DANGER HOURS” SEND WOMAN BACK TO CASINO Gambling House Manager Inter- views Clairvoyant of Wealthy Widow. MONTE CARLO (N.ANA)—Juan- les-pins has had only two wet days in two months. and one of the last re- maining sun bathers of the Summer season is wearing muslin cuffs on her bare arms and anklets of china beads on her bare legs just as though all Riviera soclety were there to see her. Gambling is not what it was, and one casino manager was lately in despair ‘when one of his best clients, an English widow, was suddenly seen no more at the tables, Inquiry evoked the startling revelation that the inveterate gambler, had turned mystic and spent all her time brooding over and probing into the secrets of the future. So the manager interviewed with some eloquence the widow's clairvoyant, who subsequently warned her customer that she would be ill-advised to spend the hours from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in soli- tude. Now the lady has returned to the green-cloth tables for the duration of the danger hours and the casino man- ager is all the happler. (Coprrisht, by the North Amerizan ‘Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) CHICAGO RACKETEERS SENTENCED TO_PRISON Most Notorious of Seven Was Frankie Pope, Convicted of Manufacturing Aleohol. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, October 15—Seven racketeers were sentenced to prison yes- terday. The most notorious was “West Side Frankie” Pope, convicted before Federal Judge John P. Barnes last week for manufacturing alcohol. He got 18 months in Leavenworth Prison and a fine of $5,000. His nephew, Fred Pope, was fined $1,000 ant s*htenced to a year and a day. ‘Two leaders of a gang that collected $25.000 from saloonkeepers by posing as Federal officers were sentenced to serve seven years each. They were Charles Carmey and Michael Kalmyer. Other members of that racket got lighter sent- ences. ‘The Popes had a still in suburban Melrose Park. After the raid, Govern- ment agents said, the Popes offered them bribes up to $10,000. ] ROTARIANS HEAR STORY OF HISTORIC MESSAGES Faulty Means of Communication Caused Defeat at Waterloo, Says Frank Romer, Editor. The story of the development of means of communication and of the part which this has played in human affairs was related to the Washington Rotary Club yesterdsy by Frank Romer, editor and writer. After describing some of the earlier methods of transmitting messages, Mr. Romer told his audience the battle of ‘Waterloo was lest because of an inde- cipherable order. On the other hand, Mr. Romer said, & large fortune was won by persons who had arranged to obtain foreknowledge of how the battle went through a system of special com- ey Thom resided at th 1 8. Percy pson D! at the R ing and the speaker was in- ced by Oscar Evans. An invita- ‘tion to attend the International Rotary Convention in Seattle during 1932 was extended oflchuty to local Rotarians by 8. J. Wettrick of the Seattie club. Russia Makes Cotton f;lkie. Jellefrs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D C Shops. grow to its present proportions. this year of years when dollars must go as far as possible. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931 EACH SHOP at Jelleff’s is well rounded out . . . misses’, women’s, little women’s, larger women’s coats in complete fashion collections are awaiting Washington women in the Coat Each PRICE RANGE is a well rounded collection in itself . . . so that no matter how much or how little the woman or miss has to spend she may find first fashion coats at HER PRICE . . . and in keeping with the same Jelleff policy that has made this store Every fashion is a value . , . never more true than now in So now . . . come to the Budget Coat Shops on the Fourth Floor which emphasize tomorrow the important furs on - » Smart Winter Coats A shaw! collar with a deep border %f Persian lamb...the new cape sleeves, with a band of Persian at the $69.50, for a miss. elbow. For college . . . for business . < for driving . . . have a Raccoon Coat Special Friday! Crepe Satin and French Crepe ~ Step-Ins and Panties $1.95 ruier. s Tailored to fit smoothly beneath your snuggest frocks...trimmed with lace and embroidery to be adorably feminine...these little panties and step-ins would find a place in anyome's wardrobe! white, nile and baby biue. Rayon Pajamas Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Fox, Fitch, Skunk, Caracul, Beaver, Lapin These important furs of the season you will find in the coats in the Budget Shops . .. in these smart fashions. i Pouch collars 3 Lei collars Square shawls Mushroom colipru Circular shawl collar U-shaped collars Spiral cuffs Flare cuffs Panel cuffs And the lovely rough woolens . . . in the slim hipped, side closing that is so flattering to every tvpe of woman . in the colors, too, much wanted, including Black, Sable or Mink Brown, Green, Spanish Tile, Corsair and Cavalier Blue We hope you'll visit the Budget Coat shops where smart, well informed saleswomen will help vou to choose a coat that will add to youd attractiveness Cee and make you glad you shopped at Jelleff's. Women'’s Sizes 36 to 44 Short Wamen’s 368 to 44S Larger Women's 4015 to 521% Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 / Striking a note of What a flattering coat for a black and gray is woman, of boucle The rich brown kol- insky of the square shawl collar and this coat of black wedge cuffs contrasts boucle woolen with smartly with the its trimming of grey black rough woolen. kit x. For a $49.50, for a miss. woman, $49.50. Sable brown rough woolen, with, shawl collar and inter- esting sleeves, trimmed with soft, brown, beaver. Note the side closing! $89.50, for a miss. brown woolen, with long square shawl of kolintky, for a woman, $69.50. We’re Having a Rush (and Why Not?) for Suits Smartly Furred with Beaver ¢ Raccoon Caracul Lapin Here at $30.50 It’s suit time, of course, with cool, crisp days following each other in rapid succession . .. and naturally we’d have a rush, at Jelleff's, who have a reputation for suits, These Are Rough Woolens Of course , . . cinched-in jackets with belts . . . slim hipped skirts with yokes . . . “u” shape and half shawl fur collars . . . black, Span- ish tile, brown, green, wine, $39.50 Sizes 14 to 20. SUIT SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. $S1B5 o last year’s price $295 Bought at low market, we got coats of real beauty . . . dark, sturdy skins that are the kind always sought after. Don't let the low price keep you from . You really get excep- tional value. And then, too. Raccoon coats wear so well and keep you so warm and cozy that you'll bless the day you walst . . . the . . . the flattering long shawl . and two roomy pockets! Misses’and Women’s Sizes 14 to 42 FUR SALON FOURTH FLOOR. THE Foundation for Any Smart Costume Is Flexo-back You'll never be bothered again by slip- ping, sliding foundation garments. . .be- cause the new Flexo-back won't slip up ...it can’t! " 85 10 815 Mr. George E. Hawes Creator of Flexo-Back Talks on the new models 11 AM. and 3 P.M. Daily Miss Lillian Powers Models the new styles Sketched: Pink brocade, side panels of elastic, trico silk bandeau with the high bust line. For the average figure, $10. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. Value! [°] Imperted Gloves Smart Kid or Suede Puucb_m' +1.95 There never was a year when ac- cessories ranked so high in. Fash- seep B ... and jon's faver! Pick your gloves as thhatn all in, thess - . - carefully as you would your hats ol T SO (ikid puil-ons it at, the side in trouser: good~ ack, black with white, brown “too, 1,,', unning wlor?ugnl?lnn:.-' and cork...washable suede, 4 but- tions . . . two colors as well as tox:l Ie:gth. in beige, eggshell, tan and white. three. Sizes 15, 16.and 17. OJOVE SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Flesh, tea rose, GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. Special Friday! Sport Three Colors! Everybody’s doing it now! Ps- jmldn;:umrldnnhp\m See l'xow smart this slde- closing square shawl collar of Persian lamb is on black boucle woolen. For a woman, $59.50. i To Mark Six Handkerchiefs 75¢ The Six Handkerchiefs Themselves in Color $1 Really a fine opportunity te fill your own needs at this low price...and to order your Christmas Gifts now! £ course the embroidery is ma- chine done! Really smart. STREET FLOOR. 10¢ Instead of 25¢! Old-Fashioned English Soap Fragrant with jasmine oy lav- ender...you'll want at least a dozen cakes of this fine Eng- lish soap, superfatted with cold cream which makes it perfect fora complexion soap. STREET FLOOR. Your F;lr Coat Avoid the Rush when cold weather comes! [f you will let us know now when you want your coat taken from storage, it will be delivered without delay on the date specified. Just call Metropoli- tan 0300, tomorrow, and avoid any possibility . of having to wait when you really need a warmer coat. FUR STORAGE—SIXTH FLOOR. ; THE NEW 1216-1220 F Street N.W. 500 Hats $8.50 We took some of our $12.50' and $15 hats from regular stock . . . picked up some perfectly. grand hats in New York, and marked them all $8.50 ... a new price for tlie smart- est new hats we've seen lately. High Fashion Colors Kiltie green, Cavalier blue, Caroub brown, ‘Spanich tile, Dregs of Wine. High Fashion Shapes Spanish Sailors, Tricornes Talbot Derbies, Turbans Brimmed Sports Hats Headsizes Sizes for extremely small heads. Sizes for large heads. NAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Boucle Suits 25 They might have' been reeled off your grandmother's needs ...to look at them. But no it's the 1931 way of machine fash- “ioning. So soft and elinging with lovely, soft. sweaters for blouses. ..in Glen. red, Napoleon blue, black, maghar -brown, kiltie green. Sizes 14 to 44. Plaid-Top Wool Frocks We can’t tell vou how smart voung things love this plaid tep frocks...it looks so different from anything that's gone be- fore. A wide suede belt to match the skirt...an angora edged scarf! And this is enly one of a grand assortment in one and two-piece styles. In sizes 14 to 44, 2 'SPORTS_ SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR. Larger Women * dresses for you in 'Rough Silks ’ 1325 The trend of Fashion is definitely toward the dull, rough silks . . a style that is particularly becoming .to lixger women. We have selected the loveliest dresses . . l?' that button on the side . . with a touch of contrastifig color . - tailored or lace-trimmed necklines . . sleeve treated in the new manner . . skirts tailord or flared, zverythjng,to make vou look tall and slim. Black, navy blue, winetone,“hunter green, Havana brown, and plum. Sizes. 2474 to 2814 and 40% to 5214, LARGER WOMEN'S DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR.