Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 19

D. 0, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 NEWSPAPER COSTS GROW. No Possibility of Cutting Advertis- ing Rates, Says Publisher. . HARRISBURG, Pa., February 10.— ‘Newspaper publishing ¢ s are at the very highest point, are still increasing,” sald T. R. educated in Paris and other European: capitals, where he gained an interna- tional reputation as musical and art tons during January, the report shows. More than 3,000 men were on the pay rolls of these mines in Janu- ary, as against 2,602 in December, ac- cording to the report. MAY BE NEW CARDINAL. JAMES G. HUNEKER DIES. NEW YORK., February 10.—James Gibbons Huneker, musical critic and | critic. y He was the author of several essaylst, died at his home here last| ., . "of cssave and criticiem. Mr. night after a short fliness of Pneu- | jiuneker hag heen on the staff of the monia. He was sixty-one years old | New York World for the past two He was born in Philadeiphia and rs. Girl, 8, and Pet Parrot Prevent Panic Aboard Ship Afire at Sea and your purse's convenience. - [l Fresh Eggs— =y anivinei = Doz., 42¢ j ; ' Smoked Hams | Halibft’sétfil’:.i:?.d.‘flyb., 35c [ Memitsute sl SlenciCuzst Act’— I | l P-K service adapts Itself to your table's every requirement H Il I By the Assoclated Press. J\ Il Cod (for boiling) ___ Ib., 30c HAVANA, Cuba, February 10.— | Pollock Steak Ib., 25¢ of Lamb i(m:- Bhl.rrelL el;‘hh( Ve ola, u:.:red Il Til ak .... 1b., C Genulne Fresh Spring Lamb eroic honors with & pet parrot in a ) ikile§ Steak |:' ‘:5&: tale of fire at sea told by passengers fj Trout ... =D d landing from the steamship Cartago I Flounders .........Ib, 20c Potatoes here yesterday. The little golden- Smelts . «..Ib, 30c Best No. 1 Stock haired girl, who is & daughter of Bd- wepape < . Roe Shad ..........Ib, 55¢ Peck, lisher &’”n‘f;’.‘fi‘ifi‘gfi:nff“uli’:“mzfifig to enter a lifeboat until she BucicySkad Al ABE Flour brought her parrot from her state- Oysters ...........4t, 45c e e room, and her insistent demand that ’ al or i the bird be rescued calmed some- Del Monte Tomatoes 12-1b. 75¢ thing approaching a panic among the Can, = = passengers and gave the ship's crew Large 16c Carnation Milk a chance to extingulsh the flames and tall cans save the steamer. 2 for 25¢ P-K Coflee—— A favorite on any table. “)., zsc Campbell’s Tomato Soup Can, 10c Panama one night, the Cartago was set on fire by an overheated motor. The blaze seemed to threaten the safety of those on board and an alarm was sounded. The passengers gather- 22323283323 2323232323 | No Wonder! N former days no won- der the old cobbler’s shoes got mileage. Leather substitutes were un- known. Honest, unhurried workmanship was a tradition handed down from sire to son. But now, as then, one must give thought to mileage in judging shoes. Not simply how you is the important question. A special group of Men’s High Shoes . Discovered in New England and brought to our attention by a friend, himself an eminent shoe manufacturer. We looked them over, and the qualities of the selected leathers—the precise workmanship and the 21 styles appealed so much to us that we bought the entire lot. - 700 Pairs [ at $7.75 Per Pair Without reverting to former values, we will go on record as saying that at $7.75 every shoe in this group is an excellent purchase. And this ‘ with the full knowledge of what $7.75 should ; buy in today’s market—or what it may buy later in the shoe market. Naturally we have investi- gated the situation. We started this event with 700 pairs. Already ¥ many have been sold. But the selection is still excellent. Leathers of CALFSKIN and VICI KID. In Brogues, English toe conservative lasts. Black and the cordovan shade. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 much do they cost—but how far will they take Arrest in Quadruple Murder—England Has New “Rats Tank Used to Break Down Snowdrifts—Art " Historian Dies—World News by Cable. ed on deck and were ready to enter the boats, when Miss Kitty discover- ed she had left her parrot in her state- room. She refused to enter the boat until Capt. George A. McBride sent for the bird. Frightened men and women paused to laugh at the calmness of the child and her concern over the safety of her pei, and when the steward brought the parrot to the deck he also announced the fire had been brought under control by the chicf en- gineer. Arrest in Quadruple Murder. EDMONSTON, Alberta—Chlef De- tective Nicholson of the Provincial Pollce, working at Grande Pranle, advised authorities here that Richard Knochell, a farmer of that district, had been arrested, charged with the murder of four men near Grande Prarie, in June, 1918, The police have been working on the quadruple mus- der for the past three years. Wil Try Church Membern. MEXICO CITY.—Six prominent Catholics who were arrested Tuesday night during a parade In protest against the bombing of the home of Archbishop Mora have been placed at the disporal of the attorney gen- eral, who will bring them to trial They are charged with making sedl- tlous utterances during the parade. Mexico Denfes Banking Report. MEXICO CITY.—Reports that sev- eral United States bankers had been invited to investigate the Mexican financial situation and satisty them- selves as to the government's willing- ness to fulflll obligations are formaily denied in an oflicial statement lssued by the ministry of forelgn relations. Engla Has New “Rats Act.” LONDON.—Anybody discovered har- boring a rat or a mouse in his house is liable to a penalty of £5 under a law recently enacted by parliament. If “the offense’” is continued he may be fined £20. The reaton why &0 few prosecu- tions had taken place under the “rats act,” as it way termed, was because the board of agriculture was waiting until the public had become more familiar with it. Fire L OTTAWA was approximately $27.400,000, or about $3.42 per capita of “the population, the commission of conservation announces. . $3.42 Per Capita. Canada’s fire loss in 1920 Seize Arms in Berlin. LONDON.—The police have secized, in a house in the west end of the city of Berlin, forty-five machine guns, 40.000 rounds of cartridges and a number of carbines belonging to an organization called the Berliner Heimatsverband, according to a dis- patch to the London Times from Ber- lin. — Tired of Housing Crown Prince. THE HAGUE.—In view of the fact that the Netherlands government no longer considers former Crown Prince Frederick Willlam of Germany as an interned army officer, a commit- tee of the first chamber of parlia- ment has suggested that the govern- ment cease paying for his housing at Wieringen. Tank Used on Smowdrifts. ST. JOHNS, —A whippet tank captured by Newfoundlanders in the war was put to work crunching down snowbanks on Water street, the city's main thoroughfare, after a ‘four-day blizzard which blocked the streets with monumental drifts. Rallroad. stearer and highway ‘transportatton is still suspended. although the storm, the worst in thirty years, hat ceased Gale Sinks Many Boats. SANTANIRE, Spain.— Many craft were sunk by a severe gale along the coast here. Much damage was done by the storm. Huge Shipment of Eggs. VANCOUVER, B. C.—More than 10,- 000,000 Puget sound and Chinese eggs have arrived here from Seattle, Wash. for forwarding to New York, Phila- delphia, Boston and other eastern points. The Chinese eggs in the ship- ment, about 8,000,000, are said to be consigned to confectioners and bak- ers. Crists in Canary Islands. LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands. Commerce and Industry on the Canary Islands are passing through a severe financial crisis, which is attributed to the action of the British and German governments in restricting the im portation of bananas, which form the chief article of export of the islands, A campalgn is being undertaken in commercial quarters for modification of the restrictions. , Spain to War on Terrvorism. MADRID. — Severe punishments for crimes connected with syndicalism will be included fn a projected law being drafted for presentation to the cortes at an early date. The act, which is to be entitled “A law for the re- pression of terrorism,” will deal with all crimes and outrages connected with disputes between employers and workers’ syndicates. Bombs Damage Bufldings. RIO DE JANEIBO.—The buildin, of the ministry of Torelgn affairs ana the stock exchange were considerably rdllmuxed by anarchist bombs yester- ay. Art Historian De: LONDON.—Dr. Max Dvorak, - mous art historian of vtenn:hnl!::- versit. is dead at Grusbach, Moravia Berlin dispatch to the London U. 8. AUTO EXPORTS. The United States exported in 1920 total of 142,600 passenger automobiles and 29,126 commercial cars, according to & report to the Department of Com- merce today. The total was more than twice that in 1919 and four times that in 1918, = Shipments were made in I quantities to Kurope, Asia. Centra fouth America, Canada and Mexias, " The growing girls like these new Walking Boots and Dancing Slippers. Just between the child’s and women’s shapes. Tan Boots, 9.75. Patent Pumps, 6.00. Oxfords, 8.00 and 10.00. and hose to match 1.00 up. 228 8ARS8EBR88EB8B88 v vince i~ Experienced Advertisers n villiama of Pittsburgh, president of the American Newspaper Fublishers’ addressing a meeting of the Penn. vania Assoclated Dallles here. Under such conditions there is no possibility of decreasing advertlsing rates, Mr. Willlams said. adding that advertising rates were oo low before the war, and in the last fow years have not Increased In proportion to Increased publishing costs. The speaker ga figures tending to show that pub- lishers' costs have increased nearly 200 per cent In recent years, and that advertising rates advanced less than half that amount _In no case has (here been a decrease in labor mcales made In the last sixty days, but nearly all of them called for ‘substantial Increases, much as 20 to 30 per cent, he sald. MINE MORE COAL IN W. VA. Pay Rolls Are Growing Steadily in Strike Zone. WILLIAMSON, W. Vv —Mines In this dfetrie inally by the strike produced about 18000 more tons of coal last month than in December, 1920, according to a report of the Wil Hamson Coal Operators’ Assoclation, made public hero today. The output from mines which were Affected by the strike was 193,913 sd last July. U Remnaqts 29¢ to 59¢ Wash Goods.... 190 short Accumulation of lengths in the better grades of percale, dress gingham, apron gingham, middy cloth, chlambray and outing flan- nel. UNBLEACHED ~ COTTON — 200 yards 38%-inch heavy un- bleached sheeting llC cotton. 2 to 10 yard lengths., Yard . G BEDSPRE. heavy white Crot 13 bedspreads, worth $3. 72x84 tomorrow at .... "BEDSPREADS — 25 large white crochet spreads, sizes T8x88. Tloped { ust el 08 styles. Choice. . BLANKETS—Broken lots of $10 part-wool blankets. 66x80 size. In plaids and white _with Pair . LONGCLOTH — Yard-wide longcloth with soft fi h. Formerly sold -+ for $5.50. M'b 2.98 yard piece ... TURKISH TOWELS—Clear- ing out a lot of fine Turkish bath towels in fancy colored patterns Sold for $1 to $1.98. Slightlv fect, $3.50 TABLECLOTHS — imper- quality Lot of mercerized bleached damask tablecloths in square patterns, nh‘l;] rou‘nd with Sleo jound i Table 25 C Oilcloth. ... Seconds of 50c Table Oil- cloth, white, tile and fancy patterns. Practically perfect. | : —— '£ | Children’s Wear Lot of Children’s Middy and Regulation Dresses, in white, trimmed with navy; emblem on sleeve. Sizes 6 to 12. Sold up to $5.98. Also White Voile and Gingham Dresses. Sizes 6 to 14. Sold up $2-98 to $7.98. Choice. Children’s White and Col- ored ool Knitted and Brushed Sweater Sets; three and four plece $4.98 styles. Former $8.98 to $11.! ues ...... [ nd Ends cf Children's Fine Knitted Wool Toques; in white and colors; trimmed with fluffy ZSC Small Lot of Children’s Vel- balls .. vet and Corduroy 19¢ Hats that sold for $1.00 and $1.50. Sec- ond Floor. Choice... Women’s Wear Warner Rustproot Corsets, special lot of $3.00 to $5.00 models; all new and perfect; in also discontinued models R & G and C'llu_Vfll ‘Worcester or- sizes $2.00 and $2.50 Wainsts, of voile, organdy and dimity, in many trimmed and = semi-plain & styles .. ©0dd Lot Women's Black sleeves. zeduced to Lot of W Biack and Colored Petticonts, of heavy, silk-like sateen, l 1 with deep 5 flounces ....... Table of Well Made and At- tractive Undermusiins, con- sisting of gowns, envelope chemise and _petti- coats; in flesh and White ...covocoooo-s 79C Lot of Beautiful Silk Cami- soles, of wash silk and crepe de chine, with deep lace yokes and lace C or_ribbon straps Women's $2.98 '$3.50 S1Ik Envelope Chemise, Ao win $1.98 deep lace yokes. . Clearing Out Women's Bath Robes, that sold for $5.00 and $5.98; heavy, blan- $3 .98 ket-cloth robes, in All - wool handsome patterns Brushed Scarfs, with belt and ..Women's Fine pockets; popu- $4 98 . lar colors; “sold for $6.98. Choice EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllII (LT T some as | Archbishop Dougherty, Philadel- phia, Considered Probable Choice. ROME, February 10.—Appointment of the Most Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty archbishop of Philadelphia, as cardi- nal in succession to the late Cardinal Farley of New York city, is almost certain, it I8 said In Vatican circles. The appointment of & new American cardinal at the next secret consistory which will be held early in March, has |} been one of the most interesting phases of the conferences preparatory to the consistory, which have been going on for som» time. " W. S. Richardson Drug Co., Inc. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE That having to vacate our store Cor. 14th and R Sts. N.\W. Where we have been for the past thirteen years. we are now located in In Our New Store [Cor. 16th and V Sts. N.W. Hadleigh Apartment Hotel We extend an fuvitation to all of onr former patrons and the public to cull at our new location. Phone North 4296 The models, bon. Worth $4.00 Worth $3.50 Worth $3.00 Worth $2.50 Worth $2.00 gain price. lisle garter tops. majority have regular heels. Every pair is absolutely perfect. sashes. Friday’s Double Attractions 1. Weekly Remnant Sale 2. Special New Purchases Satisfactron First 810-818 7th St. Second Shipment to Duplicale Monday’s Sale— New Spring Hats Semi-Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Models in Every New Material, Style and Color ! Worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Hundreds more of the same charming spring hats that created a selling furore Monday—part of an immense order placed with a New York maker of note. styles close-fitting hats and turbans. Hats of gros de londre, fancy straw braids. Visca braid, horsehair braid, applied i silk combinations, embroidered silk, and hats of rib- Adorned mants, fruits and flowers. for matrons and for misses—almost infinite varic . Every color—gray. navy, pheasant, henna, tange- rine, sand, copen, brown and plenty of black. Another Purchase--—- Onyx Silk Hose $1.6 - A replenishing shipment that gives new life to the surprising sale of Vx\a/omcn’s Ony)? Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose at a bar- Some are silk all the way to the top, others have Pointex heels Black, white and every popular color. See window display. are Silk and Cloth | 30¢ 43¢ DR In Charming Spring Styles POPULAR price for new frocks of assured , popularity. € come in serge, velour and taffeta silk and are quite as desirable for their good workmanship as for their fetching styles. line models, embroidered, braided or beaded. Cloth dresses in navy and brown—silk dresses in navy, black, copen and brown. “You Can Solve Any Problem If You Have the Facts” —Herbert Hoover. Investigations xpert service in all legitimate detective work. Correspondents in all principal cities of America, Europe and the Orient. . Nationally known as the Leading Detective Bureau at the National Capital for the past thirty-six years. Bradford’s Detective Service Suite 219, Southern Building Washington, D. C. Member Chamber of Commerce of the United States: Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers Association Morgan Bradford, Jr., Principal AN e GLOVES sizes only. quick up S Small Lot Women' Perfect X-button White Kid Gauntletn; also a few 12 and 16 button Kid Strap Gauntlets that have been mended. Val- ues 3.50 of the conceits off-the-face mushrooms hour—sailors, rolling brims, in fo'ds, hemp and with bows, streamers Styles for rosettes, uthiul orna- omen Women’s Gauze Vests For Spring 35¢ 3 for $1.00 EGULAR and extra sizes in these new vests. The price is so low that many women will anticipate spring needs. Every garment is entirely perfect. Band tops and bodice tops. Women’s Spring Union Suits LU UL U O O UL O T T T T U U AU UL U U T TR L UL D LU Mostly Regular Heels Some Pointex * Heels included, although the (LT T O] Comfortably knit, with V neck and tape at neck and arm. Tight and lace-trim- med knees. Perfect quality. Women’s Hose, 15¢ Serviceable Quality Black Cotton Hose, subject to minor imperfections. For Men UNDERSHIRTS—O0dds and ¢nds mens former $100 and fleece - lined shirts in broken sizes; 49(: SILK SOCKS—Broken lot, $1.00 pure thread silk socks with heavy em- 696 broidered clocking . . UNION SUITS—Men's Chal- mers’ silver gray union suits with brushed fleece. Sizes 40, 42 and 46 only. 51.39 Last fall® price was $3. Special. SILK FRONT SHIRT S — Clearing_out 6 dozen men's shirts with fronts and cufts of tub silk, erepe de chine and broul«$l '94 cloth silk . 3 NIGHT & S—Men's well made cambric night shirts, trimmed with fancy braid. “Uni- s l . 19 versal” Brand.... SOCKS—Lot of men's cotton socks in white, balbrig- 7C They Tunic and straight- Many have tricolette s gan and a few black. Perfect quality i A