Evening star. [volume], September 29, 1924, Page 21, Image 21

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
NO CURE-ALL FOUND
IN DAWES REPORT
I
j
Reichsbank Head Expects
Serious Problems Yet, While
Praising Start.
lir thi> Associated Tress.
XKW YORK. September 29. Or.
Hjalmar Schact, president of the
Reichsbank of Berlin, discusses in the
forthcoming number of the Bankers'
Magazine of New York problems ot
the Dawes report ami Germany’s obli
gations in fulfilling the requirements
of the report.
“The London conference has set its j
seal upon the experts’ report which
bears the name of Dawes.” said Dr.
Schact. "As soon as the loan pre
supposed by the Dawes report ha'
been floated we shall find ourselves
in the presence of an arrangement
which wiM presumably exercise a de
cisive influence on the economic re
lations of the peoples for several dec
ades to come.
Report Not Perfect.
“I do not regard the Dawes report
as infallible; evt - the Dawes? report
has many a defe<* And not only so.
but in tile development of our eco
nomic affairs problem after prob- j
lem is bound to crop up which can- i
not be solved solely and simply by j
the Dawes report.
"The main reason why I so cner- !
cretically advocated the carrying out j
of the Dawes report was the fact !
that, for the first time, this report I
excluded the political-military treat- i
nient of international differences and j
confined itself to the domain ot eco
nomic law."
Dr. Schacht then goes into the ;
burdens imposed upon Germany by '
the terms of the report, but declares j
that in general the problems are ot j
a politico-financial or pohtico-eco- |
romic nature, or they concern ques- ;
lions of currency.
t'umnry t hies Problem.
"Bor Germany.” he says, "the cen- |
tral problem of the Dawes report |
lies in the currency question. The j
entire system proposed in the Dawes |
report must stand or fall with the j
maintenance of a stable German cur- '
rency. For 10 months Germany has
preserved the stability of her cur
rency with an energy and a tenacity
which have astonished the whole
w orld
’’lnternational commercial negotia
tions of the immediate future," Dr.
Schacht declares, "will be of great
importance in regard to the problems
arising out of the Dawes report,
.lust as the reparation problem lias :
been demilitarized by the Dawes re
port. so. too. will these international
commercial negotiations be lifted out \
of tlie traditional sphere of narrow- |
minded diplomacy.”
Rich Manufacturer Dies.
PASADENA, Calif., September 29.
D Herbert Hostetler, wealthy Pitts
burgh manufacturer, died of heart ;
disease at his Winter home here yes- '
terday. aged 64.
oAn
antidote jdr wongy
CAN you understand the be- kecpsyour mind clear and spurs
haviorofthe man who lets your interest in your work,
up on the use of his car as Driving is a wonderful antidote
soon as summer is over? There for business worries for you
must be lots who do, for after can’t drive and worry at the
Labor Day the roads are much same time,
freer of traffic. * Fall are s h ort . cvel y m i n .
Fall is ideal for motoring. ute of daylight counts on these
Cooler, less dust, less traffic. belated holidays. Better drive
Brown fields and wonderful around tonight to the nearest
foliage. A nip in the air morn- "Standard” pump and fill up
ings, followed by the mellow C n gas, oil, air and water for
sunshine ofOctoberafternoons. t h e trip. It’s well to start out
Slip away in the car once in a with a full tank for the autumn
while. T ake a day off from bus- woods are tempting these days
iness. Go off to the hills with a °d it’s annoying to have to
the gun, take in a football turn back for lack of gas or
match, or take the family for a oil. It may be chilly in the
day in the woods. It’s good in- morning so get "Standard”—
surance against colds and sick- the gas that starts like the
ness through the winter. It crack of a whip.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
{New Jersey)
“STANDARD”
GASOLINE
i
I ' J
SENATOR STEPHENS
MUST LOSE HIS FOOT
| Physicians Decide Amputation Is
Necessary After Farm
Accident.
fly the Associated Tress.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., September 29.
Physicians at a local hospital an
nounced yesterday that United States
Senator Hubert Stephens would
undergo amputation of his right foot
this morning to prevent the
spread of blood poisoning with which
the Senator was infected a week
ago. His general condition was de
scribed as favorable.
The Mississippi Senator cut his
foot with an ax while chopping I
wood on one of his farms near New
Albany, Miss., two weeks ago. When
i blood poisoning set in he was brought
to Memphis, where during the past
week physicians have made every
effort to make the amputation un
necessary. They decided late yesterday,
however, that it would be necessary
to amputate.
Mr. Stephens is in excellent spirits,
despite the intense pain he is suffer
ing. Mrs. Stephens is at the bedside.
”1 had planned to campaign tor
.lohn W. Davis,” said Senator Sle
Window Glass Cut to Order.
I i
Forestall Injury
I! _ !
—to your property by giving house, garage,
j| 1 fences, etc., a coat of good paint before winter
conies. It doesn't take long for frost, snow and
I ice to multiply the inroads made by summer
I: ! sun, rain and wind.
11l ROOF PAINTS I
II I _ j
—house paints, wood varnishes, auto enamels
and all other protectors of dependable quality
are to be had at Keillv's at
*
Specially Low Prices
3BF“Giad to estimate on vour tall painting need-
I I ",
Jig, HUGH REILLY CO. i
iimO&y paints & glass
1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703
j ’
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1924.
phens yesterday, "but the old foot has
bested me for the present. How
ever. I’ll be out before long. 1 am
ready for the operation.”
Noted Physician Dies.
SYRACUSE. N. V., September 29.
Dr. John L. Heffron, 73, prominent in
American therapeutics, died yester
day from injuries received when he
was hit by an automobile. Dr. Heff
ro.n was dean emeritus of the College
of Medicine of Syracuse University.
He was a former president of the
American Academy of Medicine and
the American Medical Association.
There Is Every Reason
Why You Should Locate
In Chevy Chase
QUINTER, THOMAS & CO.
Main 8416
NEW Branch Store
922 14th St. rHANKLiiPsa
When In a Hurry
—to have broken Glasses Re
paired, remember we Have
complete facilities for such
work at both our stores.
Reasonable Prices.
Claflin Optical Co« nty'ri u't. nidg.
Lansburgh Bro. I'
41S-30 7th St. N.W.—Thru to Bth FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 Phone Franklin 74(h)
i r ' " '
.
1,500 Untrimmed Velvet and Felt Sport Hats
Smart Frocks for Fall — A Genuine Opportunity!
Tell of Fashion'’sNewness naHS i 1
$39.75 MM
New silhouettes, newer
f these developed in such ex
quisite fabrics — A J ( J i\ C- w
Charmeen, whether plain or /*v / %|/ ) \ \
striped; Poiret, feather weight, 1 n. y \ / \ I
yet warm, chiffon velvet, brocad- I j /
ed velvet, satin, bengaline, faille *~— ■ " * —I I 1 — ■ ~~~~
and crepe-back satin—each in- / j
fluence is glimpsed in a group / \
noteworthy for unusual style ap- ) •
Street, school, afternoon, din- \ ,i,r ,• , t . • . ,
ner and evening frocks choose A c “ olcc gioup of exceedingly smart hats consisting ol untninmcd
soft pastel toneiTor black, navy. models in Lyons silk and Panne velvets, and dapper sport modes of felt
brown, rust, maroon, green and trimmed in the same medium.
vivid colors. Misses’ sizes 14 to
18, women’s sizes 36 to 46. and Every smart hat shape is shown—the untrimmed hats in small poke
extra sizes. and large capclinc effects; the felt sport styles in poke, upturned brim
second floor. and simple tailored shapes.
Black, Wood, Sand, Gray, Fuchsia, Copen, Taupe and Henna.
Lovely Winter Coats
i Choose Fur Trimmings Feather Fancies, 45cand65c yg
\\ hen shapes and trimmings are purchased in the s' ’ ’
. department—hats will be trimmed bv our milliners % *V&Sv
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
_ £ J V W Smart new feather trimmings in pompon, ostrich and «apjwjw.'
glycerined effects in numerous attractive colors anr com- '{s '-r-'yC **V
binations. Originally made to sell for SI.OO to $2.95. ( '
f added allure by the addition On Sale Street and Second Floors—Be sure y
0 £ lar°e collars cuffs or to see Seventh St. Window Displays y -
bands of luxuriant furs,
and moderate prices in no
Comet Weight
by slight wrapped effects; Knit Underwear 82.95
tucked or fold trimmings and __ Chambrav and checked
novel puff sleeves. Women’s Cotton I CStS. 50c gingham house frocks call
r. | . . l ine gauge white gauze vests with Dutch neck attention to their attrac
t aoriCS Os ;.nd db ow sleeves, or high neck and long sleeve-. tive styling in a choice, new
Fashion S-izes 36 and 38. Sizes 40. 42 and 44 in the same group just arrived. Straight
Lustrosa. Arabella. Velverette, <l ua,it - v ’ 59c * ° f linc .f lld effectively trim-
Dormosa, Fashona and Suede Knitted Pants. 50c Children sE. Z. chars' 1 and" cuffV^bi.m"
f abrics. I rimmed with beaver. icn f • c •. ci no i • V } V ! **
,-quirrel. civet cat. opossum. - and or bindings. fi-length
/■ . „ « ur„. m bine white cotton pants Closely knitted union >lee\es. correct tor cooler
wolt, fox and mandel. Warm to match above - men- suits of fine white cotton. weather.
3J * Winter colors black, brown, tioned vests. Knee or Waist style with rein
-11 1 saddle, pennv, taupe and mole. ankle length. forced button bands. Other Xczv Style r $- 5Q
W I S™ 16 and 18, 36 to 52G. * ov ,* Gray Union Sizcs 2to 12 yearS ’ *»d $5.93 ’" *
1 SECOND FLOOR Suits. $1.69 Cotton Jersey , THIRD FLOOR
High neck, long sleeve Bloomers. SI.OO
and ankle length style. Plain and fancy triin-
-a a -a ~m ■» m Part wool quality, splen- med sport bloomers in ! . ~ ,
m* Mssfw m d~h mM w gv did weight for cold various attractive Winter * merchandise adver
§\ /ml §I m ML/WMj m 3 w weather. Sizes 4to lo colors. 36 to 42 inch tised for Monday on sale
O years. lengths. Tuesday account of in
/» I\T W7l 11 U* *ll _ third floor, lansburgh & BRO. clement weather.
of New rail Silks
Our Regular $1.93 to Juveniles'’ Novelty Suits M g i,t
$2.69 qualities repriced ”■ S’ O CC- I ¥F7 Iry U * (rotvns
for a busy foretccek’s jjk f QQ Os Stlirdy W OOI t aOriCS ~ .
selling , yard •• tMtDU
40-in. Black Satin Char . 404 n. Printed Crepes ® 52#95 gowns and ? morV hSSs
crepe d. ™ n - D r'r /Jmmm
Chintz ' 36-in. Black Satin Duchesse As 200 warm, service-giv- you could desire at prices
40-m. Rich , Heavy Hat 36-in. Plain and Glace Taf- ing woolen suits, that will well within the limit of one’s
Crepe r ta \ be worn right through the budget.
40-in. Fine New Silk . \ Fall and Winter —to T ,, , . ,
Radium Colored Satins MM school, play and ’most Blue and pmk striped or
Wm everywhere' white flannelette with or
, When one hears of fashion’s fabrics it can well be /,/ )*1 run*fullv* tailored and without collars, in round,
relied upon that the very fabrics included in this profit- W finished their ' ce or sc l uare neck styles,
able selling are the ones referred to. Jfm/ U jaunty, boyish lines do Regular and extra sizes. -
All the new colors, the new prints, the richest, most 6? justice to the splendid thibd nooa.
enduring w r eaves, qualities as standard as U. S. cur- >0 jerse}', tweed and serge
rency, offered at lower than real worth price. they are fashioned from. Fall Mo I /.’ f
.hisl\°hri^touk W eoflup^ rin,h ' p,anninßwfflfinil Middy and Button-On Models R eng o Belt ALts
Sizes 2V 2 to 8 Years aa
All-Silk Black Black Chiffon SO.UU
i f Velvet The middy styles trimmed with braid and
emblems and the button-on models finished with Two new Fall models hi
tffcOlC various attractive collars. this famous self-reducing
JWiZlj I I corset, especially for me-
Boys’ Bussed , $2.95 :ium ani stout women.
A rich, deep black chiffon Beautiful imported black * / 00 Flesh coulil with low bust,
velvet —every thread pure ve * ve t w' l } l rich, deep pile Cricket, slip-on and coat styles—jaunty, well elastic top and long hip;
cilt An excellent weight and tine, close surtace. Vcl- ~ , • • *r i • \ i •, t 1 i • *
that will drape gracefully. vet will enjoy immense popu- fitting and warmth giving. To be worn right now heavily boned to give ade-
Ideal for gowns and wraps. larity this year. 39-inch width. and later under the heavy topcoat. Dark colors and quate support to the full bg
teird floor, iahsbuboh a BRO. combinations. Sizes 28 to 36. urc. Sizes 24 to .16.
FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBURGH A BRO. THIRD FLOOR.
. See the Monocraft Demonstration (Stenciling on Leather) on the Street Floor \
21