Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 15

No Moths This Summer Dust and grit invite the moths’ attention to your clothes during summer storage. No dust and grit, no moths. Then Dry Clean for that is the most thorough Cleans- ing Process for your Clothes. At your word, our auto will call and deliver the work when finished. Phone Main 4724 HorFman Co. CLEANERS & DYERS 12 Stores Main Office, 740 12th Street N.W. Glacier -national park Open until September 15 e Anglers' Para ise is Glacier National Park, where fighting trout leap high. Nothing to restore your “pep” like a good strike and victorious battle. Motor—Saddle Horse—Launch ‘Tours via motor, saddle horse and launch by day, week or month. Modern hotels and Swissghalets offer best accom- tions. En route to North Pacific Coast, Alaska or Cali- fornia, visit Lake Chelan, Mt. Rainier and Crater Lake Na- tional Parks. Summer tourist fares to Glacier Park and re- turn June 1 to September 15. Summer tourist fares to North Pacific Coast and California and return, direct or by diverse routes, on sale June 1 to Sep- tember 30 —limit, October 31. Inquire of nearest ticket or touristagentfortravel literature. Information re, Northern Railway’s depe able freight service from E. D. FORDE, G. A. 612 Denckla Bldgz., Philadelphia A. J. DICKINSON, Pass. Tr. Mgr. St. Paul, Mion. Great Northern Ry. ( : itchenis kep l free from ynsanitarv disease-carrying in- sects by liberal use of "PREVENTOL | 9 BILLS T0 PREVENT COAL CRISIS URGED Mr. Frelinghuysen Shows How Seasonal Freight Rates Will Forestall Panic. Declaring that, next to the railroad Question, the coal problem is the most vital one confronting the country, Senator Frelinghuysen strongly urged ! upon the Senate yesterday the passage of the bills prepared by him and re- ported by the interstate commerce committee, providing for seasonal coal freight rates and publicity regarding the coal industry. “Within the last five years,” said { Senator Frelinghuysen, “the country has suffered from 4 shortage of coal— caused by blizzard, switchmen's strike and traffic jam. People have also suf- fered from high prices, while some persons In the coal trade without con- science have taken advantage of the situation to profiteer. The situation today is critical and conditions de- plorable. While it Is true that bitu- minous coal is cheaper, the mines jare idle and labor Is unemployed and { production is far behind normal. The people are indifferent and are not lay- ing In their stocks. Freight rates are | sky-high, and unless something is done to stimulate buying, the panic | price of last year in the late spring and summer may be repeated; next | winter transportation may be’ over- | taxed, and if so a shortage will occur. Then, I firmly believe, drastic govern- ment action ‘will be again demanded by the people. There was plenty of coal last year, enough labor to mine |it, but a shortage of cars delayed de- liveries and a buyers' panic was caused. This was entirely unneces- sary. Had there been a government ency, charged with the responsibfl- {ity of correctly informing the people (such as this legislation proposes), 1 {believe the speculators would have been routed and the public saved from extortign. Open 9:15 A.M. {other season of prices for coal de- {livered to the consumer for domestic and industrial purposes, ranging from $15 to $30 per ton—a price that taxes |every household, is reflected in the cost of production in every factory, in railroad and trolley fares, in ccst of power, gas and electrici nd tards development of an housing |plan. With enough mines and {to produce 750,000,000 tons a year and {150,000 coal cars idle during the summer months, the condition is one iners h can and should be relieved. “Even now, with bituminous coal a drug on the matket, the anthracite situation is complex. Anthracite for domestic purpo: selling from $12 to $15 per ton, while other commodi- ties are selling 20 to 40 per cent low- er than during the war. The o tors, the railroads, with high freight rates and the dealers are complacent over the situation, and no one can tell why. No one seems to care ex- cent the consumer, who complains bitterly, as 1 will show by letters which depict deplorable conditions | among those who need coal Al- though the consumer is the largest part of human society, interest in him seems to lag at times. Facts Before the Public. “There is nothing in this legislation which controls or regulates busfness of the coal operators. It does, how- ever, compel full information and pro- | ides for the publication of all facts rezarding the production and distri- bution of this essential It does prov government' tion and advise Cong lic of all the essenti Kann’s—Second Floor. ‘Wednesday at with fixtures. size 3x6 feet. duty to study the ques- [§| |\.BY B B> to_--.oooeoooons- and the pub- details that duced to —Vietor Oil Opaque = Window terstate Commerce Shades, size 38 inches by make seasonal redu § feet l;(edu;:d“loi.,.:w,lsl"ss late the movement of —Lonsdale Hollang ndow g is to be brought this legislation @ Shades, size 3x6 feet. Re- &7 60 Sv_:fe 8y; feet that would be should be passed immediately. Coal is 4% -duced to $26 if made to $13 95 . the most important freight item of the —Duplex . Window railroads, representing at least one- third of the entire business, including, of course, anthracite. The industry represents an annual turnover of bil- lions of dollars. Without a sufficient supply, transportation is at a stand- still and the people starve. “I have no antagonism to the coal operators. but I must. frankly state that I believe a great many coal pro- ducers today are committed to the theory that the coal industry can be best exploited by maintaining the same seasonal speculative atmos- phere, many of the producers resting complacently under the present de- pressed business situation in the be- lief that when the demand for fuell appears they will be able to employ | the opportunity to recover the losses { now being sustained, with compound interest.” BILL WOULD HALT SALE OF BEER AS MEDICINE 3x6 feet. —You know the list price — Our price Wednesday only .. $9 doors. =—Gordon Jiffy Covers, for all cars, $4.50, $4.25 and $2.50. —Gordon Jifty Covers for in- diyidual seats at $1.75 and $3. —Gordon Com- plete Slip Cov- ers, for Dodge touring cars, $13.05 met. Senator Willis Introduces Measure | Because of Delay in House ! on Isspe. A move was made in the Senate yesterday by Senator Willis of Ohio, republican, to halt the sale of beer as medicine. He introduced a bill containing the beer and other un- controverted sections of the Volstead bill, which has been delayed some- what_in getting before the House. The Iiguse rules committee yester- day gave a long hearing on the Vol- stead measure. In view of the statements by pro- hibition leaders before the House committee that they were unwilling to redraft the Volstead supplemental bill, and their request that it be ex- pedited as emergency legislation, there was much speculation as to whether the Volstead or Willis meas- ure could be put through first. No friends have appeared on the House side in behalf of beer as a medicine, and Chairman Campbell of the rules committee expressed what was regarded as the general view on that question by dclaring a bill to prevent its sale on a doctor's pre- scription probably would be passed unanimously. The committee will decide later in the week whether the Volstead bill or any part of it shall be given top place on the House cal- endar iroducing his bill, Senator Wil- lis said he was actuated by “the dis- cussion and delay concerning the bill pending in the House. SEES WORLD TRADE AID. Thomas W. Lamont Discusses Ef- fect of Reparations Acceptance. - Acceptance by Germany of the rep- arations terms marked a pivotal point in the economic status of Europe and it is my belief that improvement will before long become manifest in the world's _economic condition, says Thomas W. Lamont, in the current number of The Nation's Business. “For America there can be only one result of Germany’s acceptance. It will mean in the long run stimulus to manufacture, better markets for our farm products and sound and in- creasing prosperity in both foreign and domestic trade. “In this country there has been al- too much of a disposition to believe that our goal must be to sell everything and to buy nothing. It is a very stale thing to say, but if we are to be a world force. we must learn the lesson that we must be buy- ers as wel\‘ns sellers, upon a grand scale. If the present unwieldy trade balance in our favor were to con- initely. we should be very Summer Rugs Great Variety in 8x10-Ft. and 9x12-Ft. Sizes. Regularly $15.95 to $22.45 ) Choice Wednesday— $13.95 —Herringbone Crex Rugs, three patterns in one color. —La Belle Rugs, assorted color- ings, including plenty of the popular blues. These are in the popular basket weaves. —Jaspay stenciled all-fiber rugs, splendid quality—similar to the Rattania. | 9x12-Ft. “Bozart” | Fiber Rugs —in ten different effects, small figures or medallions. Very specialy $9.75 | ‘Wednesday at .. tinue ind: badly off.’ A woman who underwent an opera- tion_ for appendicitis has had -her ap- pendix plated with gold and she now Wears it as-& chaun, s —Size 3x6 feet, strong spring rollers, complete In ecru only. Other Specials in Perfect Window Shades —Anchor Opaque Window Shades, Reduced ggc side different in colos Reduced to .... Gordon Slip Covers Complete Sets for Ford Touring Cars —Beautifully . beaded effects, crepes, eyelet embroidered taf- * fetas, lace and taffeta combina- tions, mignonette and crepe de chine dresses in the new sport styles and colors. —The styles include long waist models, waistline effects, dressy styles, also _ tricolette models. sizes, but a good assortment in the lot. Sizes 16 to 18 years and 36 to 46 bust. Kann’s—Second Floor. g Gingham, Lawn and Tissue Dresses i ’ “The public expects this Congress —] {to make some effort to relieve this F.resh’ situation. They will not endure an- dainty —Straightline and waistline styles of checked and plaid with collars of organdy and pique, and finished with broad sashes. —Tissue frocks, in tie-back models, with pleated skirts and sashes, collar and cuffs piped with white. Dotted lawns in waistline models and tucked skirts; white organdy collar and cuffs, with dainty ruffles around them, and hosts of others. Sizes 36 to 46. 0il Opaque Window Shades —“Seconds™ of $L2§ qualities. Choice to —Speeial Oil Opaque Window Shades, size 3x6 feet. Re- 95 —These sets are made of heavy covert cloth, in black and white stripes. Sets consist of covers for front and back seats, sides and arm rests; also for Eighty sets only at this price. —of a jobber’s overstock of $10.95 qualities, 9x12-ft. Wednesday.......... —100 Stenciled Grass Rugs —Size 6x9 ft.; $5.95 value. —100 Stenciled Grass Rugs —Size 3x6 ft.; $1.95 value. Wednesday at ceceneccns : - " . “Klearflax” Linen Rugs —Popuiar solid-color rugs for homes, offices, hotels, theaters. Wednesday a Sale of “Seconds™ at Great Savings —ox12-ft. “Klear- —8xd-t. ‘Ilear- » ugs, 1 fiax” Rugs, SeC- - . :‘n‘dl_no( 554,50 536.50 onds of 328 kind, $l7.50 " $15.95 Leather Travelmg Bags kind. “Wednesday, e rvtt. “iflear- E 100 Leather Traveling Bags Suit ] L —Sx10-ft. “Klear- Sax” - Rugs, o —Special BT oo 50 | B s $12.25 | | Yoy §3 05 | sy 68 05 | v $19.87 onds of $41.00 o kind. Wednesday, each ...... “ e Wed: : 55 kind. Wednesday, —18x36-in. lear- —Neat walrus grained effect; n y. . . —Made of "4%-os. heavy cow- in. “Klear- fiax” Rugs, seconds splendid shapes and very roomy. | —Made of smooth black cow- ?:;ele:zl::: lva'x‘n:: dl:lnht}.uh:? fiax” Ri 4 d: inx” Rugs, seconds of $7.50 kind. Wed- $5.00 nesday sweet tub. _-'b ¥ frocks that make o summer a de- 59c¢ mounted on $1.10 Manufacturer’s Samples and Odd Dresses From Stock —Ffocks for traveling wear, for street or afternoon wear. $39.75 to $49.75 e at $24.95 embroidered and tailored canton Not all styles in all 5 order w.c.cecienn Extra Deep - Window Awnings Very Special in Wednes- day’s Sale at $2.25 —Made of good weight'tan and wkite striped duck with 12-inch valance, mounted on flexible steel frames, com- plete with fixtures. Size 36 inches wide to fit spaces 34 to 38 inches wide. Stenciled Grass Rugs—A Sale $5.00 —Splendid qualities, heavy in weight and stenciled in at- tractive blue and green designs. with a corded warp. in size $1.09 nesday NAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. ginghams, Closely woven rugs made —150 Stenciled Grass Rugs —Size \?Vyzfyz value. ed- nesday at ... $1 097 —500 yards 22-inch Stair and Hall Runner—75c value. Wednesday, of $3.75 kind. Wed- Kann's—Third Floor. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 2f, 1921 5. Bavn HovsCo. 'THE BUSY CORNER® PEN Summer Furniture Sale Fourth Floor. A 75¢ Quality Wednesday shade you want or can imagine. unless you do. Kann's—Street Floor. BLOUSE blouses. with long and short sleeves. satin overblouses in this sale lot. to 46. $4.95 to $6.95 For Porches, Windows, Store Fronts, Etc., 814 to 17 Feet Wide * At About Half the Made-to-Order Prices —And there is no bothersome delay—the awnings are.complete, all ready to hang. Made .of 8-ounce tan and ecru striped duck (known as Sicilian stripe), with deep scalloped valance on rustless galvanized pipe frames. Complete with pulleys, ropes, cleats, etc. Made in regulation depth and extension. Egi;: 9'/,d{:et that would be ggigfc lZd feet that would be if made to if made to order oo $15.95 | o 72000 $19.95 —Size 10/4 feet that would be | —Size 17 feet that would be et mte e $17.95 | Ti e $24.95 | Striped Duck Curtains For Porches—Complete Ready to Put Up ———— un;inwunp —Splendid quality in blue and white and brown and white stripes; made with heavy pole at bottom and grommets on top. —5 ft. Wide, Reduced to..... $2.09 —6 ft. Wide, Reduced to..... $2.39 —8 ft. Wide, Reduced to.....$3.19 —12 ft. Wide, Reduced to.....$4.69 sencocusriis” Full Wardrobe Trunks With 8 Hangers —All fiber covered, loop draw bolts; good lock, . COrgers . pra-. tected with brassed hard- ft2; $3.95 33c Fiber Dress Trunks Wemesiey $18.87 —Hard vulcanized fiber cover- ing; rounded edges; loop draw bolts; Yale spring lock; two trays. 32, 34 _and 36 inch sizes. —Special Wednesany. . $2.50 Leather handles, good lock, c‘ltchen and key. In 16 or 18 inch sizes. es and lock. 5. Bavo HovsCo. "THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST —40 and 45 inches wide. Beautiful light and dark colors, in almost any —It is “come and go” at present with these popular wash fabrics, and if you see what you want advertised in the paper, hurry for it at your earliest opportunity; it may be sold out before you secure your share —We jave a big supply of these, however, and hope not to disappoint any who have planned to secure material for one or more dresses. s Wednesday......... $2089 4 $16.95 | $39.95 '$14.95 Dress Trunks —Fiber covered; protected cor- ners, strong clamps, catches and lock. Neatly lined covered tray. 32 and 34 inch sizes. hide, extra deep, fancy stitched +binding, long straps, suap catch- Just Arrived—Hurry for It Before It Is Gone IMPORTED ORGANDY Manufacturer’s Clearance With Our Own Broken Lines —We not only secured unusual values from the manufacturer, but have included with them many good styles from our own stock. We have decided to begin early to weed out odd numbers, to give you the advantage of the special prices when your need is greatest for these “Mill Runs” —Slight mars in the woodworkorsacrtches {j on the vamished sur- face—otherwise all right. You Get Them at About ‘Half Price —Varnished Hardwood Finished Doors, in sizes 32x80 inches, 34x82 inches and 36x84 inches; made of 4-inch lumber. $3.98 to $4.49 values. This sale, PLAN NOW. FOR VACATION e Wardrobe Trunks —with the inner locking device. ‘With 8 hang- ers, shoe pock- ets, laundry bag: cretonne lined, vulcan- ized fiber cover- ing and bind- ings. —Special Wednesday. . cloth lined; and 40 inch sizes. $9.44 16, 18 and 20 inch sizes. Look—300 Screen Doors—Sale of $13.95 to $16.95 Steamer Trunks $8.85 —Hard vulcanized covering and l binding, $29.95 Big “Burley” dles, in black, brown or cordovan. —There are georgettes, trimmed with filet lace, others embroidered and beaded, and many heavy lace trimmed; in tie-on and waistline effects, made The colors are white, flesh, bisque, honeydew, Marion blue, navy, brown, taupe and some in black. —There are a number of practical tailored Sizes 36 covered tray with metal hinges. 32, 36 N s