Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 24

It Will Not Shatter or Fly When Struck a Blov Worth Many Times Its Cost for the Assurance It Gives Against Disfigurement or Permanent Injury From Flxing Glass in Accidents ST Credit If You Wish It “THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APEIL 21, 1921 mmumlm|mlmmmmnm|ml||mHllllmumnmulumulmmummm%iPACIFIC COAST TRADE OUTLOOK SAFETEE GLASS SHOULD BE Used in All Places in Automobiles Provided for Glass BECAUSE Estimates for Installing Furnished on Request E. J. MURPHY CO. Sole Representatives for District of Columbia 710 12th St. N.W. Washin_glon, D. C. Credit If - | Ycu Wish It s % Z 727 P2 Clearance of Chinese Grass r Furniture at HALF PRICE Settees, $25.00 s A Armchairs, $14.50. Bar Harbor Chairs Side Chairs, $9.90 In Natural Finsh French Willow, durable and strong. dairm........ $6.98 rocuer........ $7.98 W 2 % % % Z Z ) Among the famous makes you can select from “All Steel White Enamel Gurney,” T s “North Pole,” “Pilgrim” and “Economy.” a little a week—if you wish. Come in Our guarantee is behind them all. anyway and see this wonderful display. For Approaching Summer! Here’s a Restful Reed Suite - Comprising three beautiful pieces in Frosted Brown Reed— 72-inch Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker, with spring seats and loose cushions, with uphol- stered backs in art cretonne. An exceptional suite in every re- spect. Priced at $152.50 Select Your Refrigerator From Our Vast Display, the Greatest We Have Ever Presented Come in and make your selection. You can arrange to buy on our Club Plan: Economy Top Icer—Solid Gold- with white interior; char- sheathing Ice capacity, 35 Special, $14.75 Pilgrim Grand ‘ Three-compartment [ | | ‘ | style—heavy Golden Oak; airtight construction; Golden Oak with porce- lain interior and finely nsala- white enamel lined; cast P 5 insala Jibite coaniel lncd; cuat finished (hrnughoul,éce mings. Ice capacity, capacity, 60 pounds. pounds. Special, Very specially priced at North Pole Three-door model— | | $27.75 | | $52.50 NINTH TR R —— | the deflation and readjustment in buxinexs throughout the ntry, i giving the conclusions of xpecial co | respondentx who have been inxtructed | to present conditions and indications 1in The SEATTLE, most radiant coast is in the moment, for the information A about perfc tion, filling U board vitisels with ste hortly to fun 1t steamships China. ready like i diys to “beat th the internaiion its thou far « Iile Tonnage n Carse. in the ymatic problems have at las pt away and trend of land of the r Much conc: Columbia and of the predicted . manaser of the n Bank of Comprerce: depaive market, the squavely in and Orezon nufacturers upaisn to lumbor ¥ inauguratcl a today ek the emergen tuction until 1 to coniitions are arranged to mcet south- competition in the central withhold ntals stub- d and apartment r U tne downw: Kansas City Area Trading Said to Be Marking Time BY DICK SMITH. April 21.—Gen- marking tin anticipated cuts i freight rates and 1 bullding trades wages. I been growing and, dem have increased and forced a reduction in bank Leserves. Demand Opens Shoe Faetory. A favorable sign is scen in the re opening ot the National Shoe Com- pany lactory at Ma casing demand tor shoes, it wa sajc, promises steady work at full gh the conservation commit- tec of the Mid-Continent Oil Gas AS- sociation has removed tne resiric- tion on new drilling some jot the big urging that the shutdown movement be con- {tinucd until the curve of production has been brought down to the curve of consumption. Encouraged by the e ion upholding la: profiteering, Gov. Hyde jhas announced that he will ‘ask the) jlegislature to enact such a law when! it_ convenes in extra session next! month. Lead and Zine Shutdownns, Further shutdowns by lead and zinc operators in the Missouri, Kan: and {Oklahoma district are forecast in re {ports from the Picher Oklahoma camp, where the Zagle Picher Company plans to close fiv 0 prevent suffering among the miners and their familic tors have organized a relief tion through wi preme Court to_curb rent | vided by mining companies which are { taking ‘advantage of the opportunity ito improve their pla | cheap and at the sam men thrown out of the closing. iMay Likely Crucial Time, BY FRANK D. McLAIN. Special Dispateh to The Star. VPHILADELPPHIA, April likely to prove the cruci this “district and business =ffairs the area are shaping with that idea N | in view A leading departmont store has given notice of a large reduction Lot its tore { the coming month and other. { likely 1o follow suit | of curtailing expen summer mont .—May is | sradually reducing their office pay i ation, which is made ne. a falling off in gross revenues. While 1#¥ing costs are to be about 22 per cent lower than cne year ago, recent clines are almost nominal, ch fact is em- phasized by the organi ades in support of their efforts to retain the high wage schedules now in opera- | tion. Bricklayers, who are well or- ganized, have taken the position as to wages demanded. \| Lay More Brick Per Day. is” great improvement in efficiency in this particular trade, as workmen who in recent years would lay 1,000 or less bricks per day'are now lay- ing_ 2,000, Employing painters, decorators and paperhangers have annmounced a cut of 20 cents per hour effective May 1, making the pay 80 cents per hour, ‘and the ~organized’ workers have declared that they will strike unless they obtain the customary $1 per_hour. g Other workers in the building trades are quite as firm, making it very probable that contractors on May 1 72 % 722, % % \\ | deavor to obtain workers at prices they are willing to pay regardless of union rules. 5 Favorable Trade Reports. One large distributing house rep- resenting southern cotton mills is re- ceiving favorable reports from its salesmen, who are traveling not only in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, but in the west, the demand from retail merchants for the fall trade being especially good. Anthracite is dull as consumers ex- pected a substantial reduction .April 1 from the high post-war prices and ‘were disappointed. Production is well maintained. W 7 M BUSINESS NOTES. NEW YORK, April 21.—Prosperity will start with the farmer and not 2 . (Dinpatches marking the progress of | with indu: ocean | Wall Dougl | entire country hums. | Douglas declares that the farm mi-of - | been received | consortium is | shipping | | to be their orde: | manufactu due to band, and [to a hope 1tor a4 drop. s o for the long | mer style and fashion show is a nove oy ll\‘l"u Py e for August U to| ipping men and binkers here i('nnn of wle tonnage ax Lie carse of | with the added prediction | importers and manufactu de will head straight for the | ¢ iff Rritish | mated - are imported, and it is cld of an cmergoncy tariff | increase in dutie and would p tariff bill. to ex- i nd markets for coast torest |nr0!l-! s in they orient and Mexico, and| bor nd | | brought u | National Ilantic City April i |in Lrritory may | awaiting | s expected to Come from | the recent cut in steel prices and | Downturns in prices of grain and | cther farm products have had an ad- | - cftect upon tne confidence that | ogether with | Mo, An in- | Anglo-. Atlantic Refining Bore Sersmuer, { of Missouril ¢ 3 Continental O Co.. Crescent Pipe Line Co..,. Cumberland Pipe L Galenn Rigna Tilinois Plpe Line ¢ Indinna Fipe Line Co. N Ohio 0l Co.... Pennsylvania-Mex plants indefinitely. South Penn. 0il Co.. Southwest. Penn. P Standord 0. ( Stundard cli workers are being! employed i building roads and other| | construction work. The funds are pro-| tan Standard vhile labor is} s { Philadelphia Trade View | ' moncn 1. to take ftect the first of | are | ith a purpose | througn the | | Railroads, having | | their general offices here, also are rolls to bring about economy in oper- | ary by timated | that they are ready to increase pro- duction per man, but will not yield A large employer states that there | will declare for the open shop and en-, HAS RICH PROSPECT FAR EAST Functioning of Chinese Consortium to ;l Mean Much for Shipping and Rails. Situation in Other Sections. chairman of the com- mittee on s States Chamber perity, he declares, a from’ the ground. When ndustry thrive nmnere: as come the farmer and the t agriculturaj ior all the gi 1 the country are optimistic and rticularly in the grain belt, than for several months NEW YORK, April 21.—Although it admitted that the jewel uld be better,” there ssimism in ) ailers through the country are known doing a better business the whole: rs indicate. ire to liqu the of finer jew that dizmond prices d nd 1 I LTIMOR! pril 21 midsun It will be in_the 5th R nt Armory addition to fixe hibits there will be a fashion splay I ac ng_ with living models. tion with the show ing with the seuson a water page will be held. ators are beginning to he ng of drugs on the subject of the W. A very heavy percentage, by some to be as high as 75 t, of all dru S would resuit in largs Iy increased prices to the consum ce the domesti dvantage turers at finished. 1 in exportin PITTS tat to definite reports here. Radi- changes are expected, juds nt utterances of Chairi erhaps an entirely new incorporating the eight Il be the result. In any event pected here that t will be revolutionary ing importance. A announcement of the corporatior wage policy would have a wholesome it s e polic jeffect on business in general NEW YORK. April 2 is reported among mer end of | throughout the country to join in a (ol because labor has not'campaign to stimulate buying by con- cen liquidated, although buiklin® vincing the gencral public that reta terials approach or equal pic-war)prices have receded just about as far i Ut we is in demand at|as they will go. It is explained that firm to hizher rates. no further serious drop in /prices i expected or can oceur. This movement is said t its inception in Baltimo at the convention of the amber of Commerce at At- 7 to 2! PHILADELI'HIA, April 26.—Discus business conditions, €ieorge W. orris, governor of the federal r serve bank, said: “In some directions the liquidation process in business. is complete and more than cemplete. In {others it has still but a Kttle way to £o. If a man in business feels sure that the rock bottom has heen reached in_his particuJar line ne should not be deterred from making needed extensions by the' fear that the banks will not lend hinj money. NEW YORK. April 20.—-The Associa- tion of Cotton Textile Merchants of New York has decided fo support the movement for an embargo on the shipment of cotton gogds into Cuba, with certain limitations. as a measure of self-protection. It is known that the large Cuban importers and job- bers are stocked with enough cotton goods to last them a lyear or more, and they still owe c chants in this country for most of these goods. ynmisgion mer- . OIL STOCKS. Guotations furnished by W. L. Hibbs & Co. Bid. 17 1000 erican 0il Co. (new) gnal Ol € ational Transit Co.. w York Trun: hern d G Fine (o, s jard tandard Specify Luxeberry Enamel When you build your new home, be certain of beautiful, distinctive in- terior decoration—it adds so much in the way of attractiveness. The popular tones of French Grey and Old Ivory, as well as the bright, cheery,porcelaineffects, are obtainable with this well-known product of Berry Brothers. It can easily be cleaned; will not discolor, crack, chip or peel. Specify it—get the best. a2) INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF Afew drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the in- growing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the ten- der, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns natur- ally outward almost over -night. . “Outgro” is a harmless,. an - tic manufactured for chiropodists. A small bottle - containing direc- tions can be had at any drug store. TODAY’S BUND PR prices reported fo Th New York-Washington wire ity of Paris 6s 1 rench government Government of Swit Star over direct HORT-TERM (Reported by Kedmond & Co i Atlantic Retining Co. 6 ry, according to Archer of the United () 'nding their money more freely now | v business | Mo.. s little or no 3 Lane. Tha re- |3 than ! PENNINGTON & TAYLOR i 1y CURB STOCKS. Quotations furnis'ed by W. 1. Hin Aetna Explosives ... Bid and Asked Prices Lift Off with Fingers. dominion Ol .1 Mo, “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that ¢ Midwest O pfd.. . gers. Tru rthiwestern O ... “Freezone” for a few cent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the eal- luses, without soremess or irritation. t Washington TIRES 5| CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formerly Miller Rros * 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St i Columbia Title s~ N EXCHANGE. B. 11ibbs & Co. soodyear Tire and . Seiverling will Protect Your Clothes DGS ' SEE FRIDAYS STAR ° It takes the boiler fac- tory out of the geare. The clanging and banging in gear box end bearing race stop the instant Dixon’s gets husy. The gears shift and mesh quies Iy; motor runs with less labo the car is handled with greater ease and upkeep goes down. Look for the red can. pIXONg Gear LUBRICANT JOsSEPH DIXON CRUCISLE Co. dersey City Established N 2 1827 . Painting Paperhanging The Better Kind 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 CORNS Doesn’t Drop a littte s hurting, then izht off with fin- druggist sells a specifl 9 §0 Ux3Y2 $ » Snap them up! upply House. 'Moths DuSt & Dampness MOTH PROOF GARMENT BAG how ezsily this bag of strong durable, chemically-treat- ed paper, can be closed— dust-tight, damp-tight and moth-proof — to protect your clothing, Summer, Winter, Fall or Spring. how th'e garments hang inside the bag —each on its own hanger with- out wrinkling or mussing — ready to wear when you lift The bags are made in— FIVE SIZES Auto Coat Size ) 3 hooks to a bag to hold Overcoat Size 3 garments. Business Suit Size 2 hooks to a bag to hold 2 garments. Muff or Stole Box Manahan's Tarine Lining Sheets, 40x 48 inches, are bes ing crunks, fining bureau dra “KILL ROACHES with : Bee@Brand INsect Powder 15-40°¢ Sold Everywhere M< CORMICK-& CO. - BALTIMORE . Americas ; Physic | WHEN NATURE wON'T PLUTO WILL