Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 14

OME and select use. as convenient. 1A Autographic Kodak, Jr. near Lenx x (18 pictures) % of the 3 Rollx of Each Negative One prin One Year's Subscription to “Kodak- ory” The only Eastman Kodak dak, Graflex, Prems or Brownie camera in our com- plete showing and pay for it while you are enjoying its Films, supplies and ac cessories, too, may be added to your account and paid for _ Your Kodak for $1 anek Regular Cash Prices Not One Cent Interest any Ko- Takes Pietare. 2%x4% Inches . ‘ : - €Complete Kodak Outfit For $la Week ency where you Ag can buy on Terms of $1.00 a Week at Cash Prices. Opticians N\\\\‘.il:/h Jewelers £ 2 —is ready to help you buy They All Like It SUGAR, pure sugar, pure granulated sugar, and lots of it is the sort used in Quecement. DG Qhcapdniuue GINGER ALE Buy it By the case from your grocer or druggict The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. S. A. il MOBO Auto ‘The Economical Auto Soap Soap goes further and pre- 3serves the varnish because it is'a 100% pure vegetable oil soap and contains no free alkali. Cheap soaps ate cheap because they are quick- 1y made of inferior materials and the result is free alkali which inevitably dries out the warnish and makes it crumbly. N For real economy insist on MOBO AUTO son( Sold by all dealers $ The. $1.00, 5 Ibs. $1.50. -Also in 18, 25 25 and 50 Ib. cans, and % \UTO_SOAP SHOFO_ TR T Sthay G Tnas New York. in Barrels! 'D CLEANSER Photograph made at the Senate Office bullding, showing the Vice Prea- m reka: oxt of the LF LKEEPSONT OF WORLD LABOR ||Again Decides to Stand \by{ Decision Not to Affiliate With Federation. By the Ass Press. DEN’ . 1. June §.—The execu- tive council of the American Federa- tion of Labor has again decided to |’ stand by its announced decision not to affiliate the American labor move- ment with the International Fed- eration of Trades Unions, it’ was learned last night. While on its way to this city in & special train to attend the annual convention of the federation which ek, the council drafted ation deciining_for the to heed the European appeal for membership of American labor. ‘THe council. 1n Cincinnati last month, decided to refuse the invitation of the international, reply. be forwarded within the rexi week, will reiterate the council’s position that the socialistic program of the internatjonal must be modified. the national federation ranteed, and the sy The position_taken by the council in segard to affiliation with ths inter- national is expected to be an iesue in the convention, as several central labor unions have announced their intention to oppose the stand ‘taken by the - federation's executive body which began conferences today pre- | liminary to the opening of the con- | vention. LICENSES ARE SUSPENDED | Supervising Inspector Overrules Board in Engineers’ Cases. NORFOLK, Va., June §.—The United States supervising steamboat inspec- tor has suspended the license of two ! marine engineers who left their posts on a Shipping Board tug in Norfolk under orders from. the local union of engineers. Charges were preferred by the Ship- inspectors, who ruled in favor of the two éngineers, Willoughby McBride, chief, and Frank Fowler, assistant, on the tugboat Lightning, owned by the Shipping Board. The Shipping Board appealed to Capt. George W. Harney, supervising inspector, who suspended the lcense of each man for thirty days for “wrongfully and unreasonably refus- ing to perform their official duties.” 1 w stoek. Reasonable priees. MISS ZIMMERMAN —an_expert of wide * experience, is hére o to, merve the ladies. KLOMAN’ Imua::en! 1114 14th St. N. W. Phone M 5088 at a lower price. ___ Distributers z 920 D St. NW. 30-Day Trial. Year Guarantee. BURPEE-JOHNSON CO or the base ball Phillp Shapiro, William but withheld fts | The new communication, which will | utonomy of the American | tem of dues must be revised if the American labor movement s, to: affiliate. ping Board before the local steamboat | between the 1 zo to the Mr. Coolidge proceeds ORDERED T0 DUTY HERE. Col. William A. Phillips, ordi department, commanding the Frank- ford arsenal, Phiiadelphia, has been i the chief of ordnance, War Depa m Open Evenings Till 9 O'Clock This Is a Very Unusual & Cpportunity! . S&Note—’l’\dahogany .|Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said MR. WALLACE SEES END Business Basis, He Tells Publishers. By the Assoclated Press. . NEW YORK, June 8.—The period of agricultural ' exploitation” in the United States is practically at an end, lcontinues to strive honestly to co- e e nizes 8.1 ere. n col no es) i OF FARM EXPLOITATION |venca: to him e farmer iz goive <o f s Rorege Agriculture Must Be Put on Sound | GRIERED TO SAN ANTORIO. ; Capt. John M. Rhodes, Quartermas- ter, Corps, has been 'relieved. from duty at Bolling Fileld, . C._ and! ordered to San Antonio, Tex., for duty. | Anacostia, last night in an address at a dinner given by the Standard Farm Papers Publishers’ Association to a group of New York business men. If production is to be maintained, he declared, every effort must be made to put agriculture on a thoroughly sound basis, in order that “the farmer may be able to get! prices for his products which will give him a fair rate of interest on the money he has invested and a fair labor wage.” Constantly increased production will not, alone, accomplish this end, Mr. Wallace said, but must be ‘supple-| mented by bettdr methods of distribu-| - tion which will give the consumer in the city the farm products with less waste and at less “relative cost.” ‘The whole theory of the farmer's problem,” Gov. Samuel R. McKelvie of Nebraska said, “is merely the theory of sound economics, just as in any other business. As long as the farmer S Women's Union Suits. ..... 39c Summer suits of excellent quality, strictly perfect. Regu- lar sizes with tight or loose knees. Extra sizes with tight knees. Player-Piano (Used) Specic! for Thursday $285 Terms to Suit Arihur Jordan Piano Co. G Strest at Thirteenth Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Trens. i | | L about them il Bilke g2 Afull page ad could fromise zo EVERY little movement < _means more thirst, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. S Hair Braid Hats ribbons and flow terns on white grounds, yard ... WHITE GABARDINE — Yard- wide, of extra weight, beautifully twilled. kd ga 1 fabric for wash skirts. 59C Yard ... Jodbacke sssones 32¢ INDIAN HEAD CLOTH—The inimitable yard-wide round-thread and children’s wash wear white fabrfc for women’s 229 : and for fancy work. Yard . DIAPER CLOTHS—$2.50 Ready- hemmed Birdeye Diaper Cloths. size 27x27. Put up. one dozen_in sealed $1.88 package. Dozen .... New Taffeta and Keeping Busy By Siuetios _ exception: ont b BYE SERVICE MATTINGLY 817 14th St S. ROSSI Geoeeae 1501 T St. N.W. EIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlIllIllllllllllllIII“IIIIIIIlllll“l"lIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII LN : Thursday—Bargain Day N New Purchase SPORTS SAILOR Smart Double-Brimmed Models In Solid Colors and Combinations $ Surpassing even our recent values in high-grade banded sailors with this fresh purchase to-sell at $1.45. Straight, roll- ing Tailored draped bands. Priced much be- low their value. 3 $4.95 ahd Just unpacked—hundreds of lovely new hats of white and navy taffeta and transparent hair braid, trimmed with ostrich, Printed Flaxon 39c: 27-inch Printed Flaxon—the high- grade sheer wash fabric that so closely re- sembles linen. In a range of neat floral pat- c DOMET FLANNEL—25c grade, full bleached and thickly fleeced. Last summer it sold for 40c. Limit, 10 yards to a. close in weave. making seamed sheets, pillowcases, etc. Yard..... Seamleéss Bleached Sheets,{ $i 72x90 “Ideal” Se&_lmless Sheets, made of ‘exceptionally strong bleached cotton, free -from starch. Hand-torn and jroned. Subject to slight spots which 'soon wash out. OILCLOTH—So-called seconds of §0c Table Oflcloth: in a range of fancy patterns. Practically perfect. Yard Satisfaction First [NGSPAL 8J0-818 7¢th St. Famous “Imperial” Brand, Noted for Quality and Good Looks White Soiesette Pongee Soiesette Printed Madras DOLLAR Sale of Shirts the dollar class. Shirts that possess isfy the most exacti cven thread. not one sizes 14 to 17. 1.45 mushroom brims. ribbon bands and sleeves. 13ic buyer, at-yard......... 40-INCH UNBLEACHED SHEET- E ING COTTON—Extra-heavy and RO SHaRN S dramay o Bk worked, 17¢ . affect the black, 25¢c XN JRAP—————————— SO P Y Shirts of white, pongee and scores of ng and wearing Some are entirely periect, some are subject to very slight sp or an occasional un- but is absolutely desirable. in many dainty patterns.. white, brown, gray, etc. Striped andclocked Confection Ecstasy Mantled in Milk Chocolate - CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX S UPERLATIVES of sweetness culled from the creations genius. Nuts, caramels, nougats, creams —more than twenty different of a FEuropean candy- kinds, each with its own inviting flavor and shelil of rich milk- chocolate. A pound box, $1.50 The very same bounteous assortment with a coating of bittersweet Italian chocolate is als> here in a quarter—CO¥ ightly lar; r box. A pound-and-a S Bungalow box, $1. CORNWELL’S Striped Percale Self-striped Satine Mercerized Cloths White Oxford Cloth with buttoned-down coilar th yots Mignoneite Fiber Silk and Crepe Canton Crepe O. e re a mile away from round excellence, in orful summer patterns. es to sat- 75 Magnificent Silk Dresses Plain Taffeta Striped Taffeta Spécial. ! ‘.Em EII#GIT{(I?VE43C“)' i E 1415 H Street Children’s Onyx and other makes of mercerized socks, white with fancy tops, also solid colors. Slightly irregular. ‘A Welcome Surprise for Men!—Purchase of 64 Fine Shirts - soesse | e — 1 R v 1 e T e Fae—— = : - - s R — . _ i - b All STYLES Draped Tunics Scalloped Tunics Basque Conczits Ruffled Dresses . Georgette Sashes Straightlines Rows of Tucks Embroidered NOT the® usual “§10 sale”—for we have ap- plied the word “mag- nificent” to these dresses advisedly. New and radiant sum- mer creations, which we bought underprice to sell for §15 and sold hundreds at that price. The majority are worth consider- ably more than $I5, some worth nearly double that price. Sizes 16 to 42. Navy, brown, gray, sand, henna and sport com- binations. Choice at $10. Children’s Dress ‘Sizes 7 to 12 in this sale of well-made Gingham Dresses at a matchless low price. Plaids, checks and plain celors, trimmed to contrast, medium waist, surplice and vestee models, with belt or sash, pockets and short PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND CHEMISE. Made of fine batiste, hand sewed. hand embroidered $2.98 ure Silk Hose, $1.79 \ 85 MUSLIN PETTICOATS. Made with lace-trimmed and em- broidery flounces; also 98¢ flesh-colored batiste and crepe Dbloomers. Cholce ......cconmnenns Slight Irregulars of $3.00 Quality ‘wear, SIJK HOSE—Women's seamed back, fancy striped and Paris clocked navy, brown and white. $1.59 silk hose in All silk from toe fo top and full-fashioned of course. Black, Tiny faults are unnoticeable and do not FIBER SILK HOSE—Wom- en’s $1.00 fiber silk hose, slight irregulars, but not a bit hurt for service. Garter tops. Black, white and 39C cordovan L L LT T L L