Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 21

WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY -1, 1921. . vgi-;nd n!ai :li_ug TbeH@ C h # C O‘ Men’s WORSTED _bathing suits Vice President Refuses Letter for Dean of ing in Congress Who is the meést ‘learned member of r Vice Presideat Goolidge has been called upon to deeide, but the hurdle” he has A wpeelal delivery letter an- drensed to the “Most Learmed Member of Comgress, care oOf Vice Presidént Coelidge” was recetved at the Vice President’s ofice today. TRe Vice Preai- dent wrote oam the\ envelope “Hefaused ¥y Vice President.” and sent the letter back to the Senate pest office. The envelope alse contaimed the following directions: “It mot claimed in three days, please deliver to the editor of the leading Washington daily mewspaper.® CARNEGIE'S ESTATE 1SONLY $2691,011 ‘ f ‘apparel 7thatF Whore prices are guaranteed 7that F _ Sale! Sleeveless $2'95 DRESSES, $l-95 Fiochis i During Life Iron King Gave Away Sixteen Times What He Left. NEW YORK. July 1.—The state con- troller's office today appraised the es- tate of Andrew Carnegie at $25,933,- 014 gross and $22,151011 net. The principal items are securities valued at_$17,543,538. Louise Whitfleld Carnegie, the differently new % Sports drésses, $23 in bright colérs. Canton crepe drésses in black, white sud high shades. . men have been com- widow, was-the chief beneficiary, re- A SOnSACIarY: foc [ Morely. Amorg those chosen by Mr. New linen dresses, $25— N . i Salving ¥ ol of viiaRacL mhe | Bomedle 7 Joos annuities age e Coven, rose, white, lilse. just ds shown : ing for miles to get. . was bequeathed $10,663.580. vel - . Heomatiteh % with ' \ Tne Swill, which was made public|¥idow of Grover Cloveland, emstitched an eme Well thade of the 1 . in A_us‘;llsé.'“l:. siated that f:;;'n?f; = braidered dots. e ade o e long yvearmg < » A2 icetime for hix daughter, Mar. Jersey jumpers, $895— fast color RAMIE linene A ouibike Rare. ~Cavnegie Miller, and provided that if she outlived her mother she would receive the principal of a trust fund of $4,643,750. This trust fund, the appraisal re- wvealed, was formed by the iron mas- ter, with provisions that the hmu‘a should be paid to himself for life, At his death to Mra. Carnegle, and, when she died, their daughter should re- ceive the principal absolutely. The trust was so arranged that the princi- Sleeveless styles in ten de- sired shades. Jersey sports coats, $7.95— Tuxedo style. Knit cape, $7.95—Wool knit, in various cbmnbinations. _ Skirts, $12.50<Silks, satins, woolens in sports plaids, wool, but the long twisted yarns that White with colored trimring, colors trimmed with ", makes worsted the contrasting shadés. Choice of black or white belt. best wearing wool- Sizes for misses 14 to 20. Sizes for women 34 t6 44 caswores. rose, white, blue, copen — Keep Accurate Stock Records One and two piece Bl ki el i they Tives For recording goods stripes and combinations. Bl 88 ' egle or his wife.w! goods on ; i : Being deseribed BY (e, avpraisers 43 hand, ordered, received, Dresses, $8.95—Ginghams, ouses at C suits, solid colors, Appraisal of Many.Gifts. due,ask for National Stock voiles, linén and linenes. All in voiles; various styles; one as sketched. combinations and S fhe appraisal enumerated in detail the numerous gifts and benefactions stipulated in the will, which were made public almost two years ago.. An afidavit by Elihu Root, jr., one of the attorneys for the executor, the Home Trust Company, which was filed with the appraisal, stated that Mr. Carnegie had given away $360.000,000 during the latter part of his life, and had the estate remained intact it would have been the largest yet ad- ainistered. p “It is a more difficult estate thhn ordinary, of the same sum, to settle,” the amdavit said, “as a great-deal of | dificult law will be Involved. It is probable that Mr. Carnegie's income taxes for 1914 to 1918, inclusive, will be litigated, and will involve an ad- ditional tax of $500,000. There will also probably ba litigation with the United States in regard to the taxa- bility umder the federal estates tax laws of the property held by Mr. Car- negie and his wife as tenants by the entirety, which involves an additional $600,000. Also with the federal gov- ernment will arise a controversy as to the taxabllity, under the same law, of som a s the value of the trust intefests of the rn-ioneu in the so-called pensiom u nd, involving an additional tax of + S : like Drinkin “With the state controller questions have arisen as to the taxability, under the state transfer tax law, of property held by Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie as ten- ¢, | ants by the entirety—that is, jointly | + seized of the whole. “In regard to the taxation of the ensioners’ interests in the pension Record Form 7072 C J. Cut-leaf " sheet allows you to record a wide variety of items over along period. The binder to use is National No. 9271. Leok for This Trade Mark Whea You Buy (NATIONAL ) IS Shantung silk suits, $19.75— New Directoire modals. 'm““h‘) 1,600 boys' wash suits: a sale Practically our entire stock in these grades: | $200 suits $1.29 $2.50 suits $3.00 suits Think of the economy of an entire holiday cos- heather mixtures. tume for less than $3. Yes, prices are coming down. . = Women’s bathing suits Worsteds 53 95 . Surf satins Worsteds in one-piece style with skirt as approved for Tidal Basin. Solid colors, combinations, contrasts. * Surf satins in black with contrasting trimmings. Boys’ WORSTED suits One or two 51.25 prece styles Any number of styles: livet Twist —Dutch daddy :gclgd Etons —middies, ete. Loose Leaf and Bowund Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. v AN fast color, long-mile-: age fabrics: . —swoven madra: -—galateas —gabardines ~linons «—crashes ~tepps, etc. Making measures up with the materials. Carefully constructed to the last de- tail. —White and solid colors. A tremendous sale, based primarily on our makers’ closeouts, but that takes in all broken assortments of Plain styles or those “chesty” models with blazer stripes and eolorful combinations. Sizes 8 to 14. 5 Little folks’ suits, $1.69 d and also with state controller as to the rights of the estate to de- Jou, W pi ” -on-s les in copen. Bt Sl e R ! salts with- our own. it One-piece worsted button o_n shoulder sty_ in ¢cop / puting the New York ‘state tranafer gut the aful taste . —Combinations and con- green, maroon and purple. For little boys and girls of 2to 8. tax, after cai ul t] Sl e i, Sandrabien axd maw, aak 1,600 new suite— trasts. : enator ot, it 2, . That the auestion would be better 2 bandy &l all first quality —All sizes, 3 to 8 years. Girls’ surf satin suits, $2.45 tested in court. ) “The total involved in the three questions at issue with the controller aggregate from $250,000 to $350,000. It is impossible in a brief statement Choice < . X acts exactly like $1.29. One-piece skirt style for girls of 6 to 14. epsom salts be- (Chilgrea’s shops—third floor.) to give any fair idea of the com- cause it is real plexity of the estate.” epsom salts com- The Carnegie mansion at Sth ave- o bined with fruit ' Sale of new e SR R ORGANDY dresses $ Sdeo HA hite sh tat 2,500,200, \gi R 2 Bt s SR o S o s e e g for Tl vote Bl white Snoe Ouses for women, $12.50 praiser, the reason given being that it was “conveyed by the decedent fil‘" of oold water when bilious, and his wife, Louise W. Carnegie, as| beadachy or constipated. - tenants by entirety.” ‘The pension fund referred to by * " ” . M Rodk provided sanuities of 3107 asakd fObr AEpSoEnade Salt'S Cool and crisp as a $ 73 years of shoe-making gives HANAN mier Lloyd George and Viscount e by Am. Epsom Ass'n. lettuce leaf; charm- pe 1.55 an exclusive style and skill in production well nigh unapproachable. ing in their simplicity. Sashes, ruffles and touches of hand embroid- ery. Shades most becoming to the little miss of 2 to 5; viz: —davender —green —light blue —pink And yet Hanan shoes cost no more than other good styles. For example: A white reignskin pump with one strap and full Louis heels is $12.50. A white reignskin oxford, with white soles and ivory heels. Goodyear welt and miilitary heels, is $12.50. The same model in genuine buck- skin is $15. No HANAN shoe in stock is now more than $15. (Hanan shoe whop, first floor.) Beautiful voiles French and domestic Both kinds soft and sheer and crowded to the limit with style. Fine tucks; val, Irish crochet and venise laces for trimming. —Roll, tuxedo or flat collars. —Long or short sleeves. “Sandwichery”’ —is a luncheon, picnic and tea time g ! —Nil —Whi g et in our Delctesen Deparment - i iy - Sale women’s white shoes . §4.95 . 2o 4o B g shop, second fioor.! e hurried picnic, the quickly ar- ) —open (R > 5 Sale of several hundred pairs started today. Broken assortments ranged luncheon—we make you ready for just such emergencies. Bandbice and and sizes—all low shoes, pumps, oxfords, etc. All reduced to Drassieres — women's KNOX hats half price satins repps 59C Eantire stock of straw sailors—the sailor that sets the style pace for America. lace Were $10 to $20; now $5 to $10. Bandeaux of flesh shade, in satin or repp. Finished with shoulder straps. Fasten down back. S Brassieres of pink repp with lace yoke; fasten down front. Sandwiches made right here just be. fore you are to use them and quickly delivered on any of the-six daily de- . liveries to almost every section of the city. ' Cold meats of every sort from which to choose. All the many accompani- ments of sandwich repasts also await your choosing. s Children’s shoes —canvas, reigncloth and nubuck 2 —in lace and button high shoes —in oxfords; one and two str3p pumps. Infants’ sizes, 2 to 5, no heel, ° $1.75 to $3.00 Infants’ sizes, 4 to 8, wedge heel, $2.00 to $3.50 Child’s sizes, 814 to 11, spring heel, $250 to $5.00 Girls’ and boys’, 1134 to 2, with heel, $3.00 to $6.00 Growing girls', 214 to 7, regular heel, $4.00 to $7.50 (Knox bat shop, second floor.) captivating froc for misses and women; a sale = Piaia & eheck singhems D[.9D i D) Phone Us—Main 875 Junior misses’ dresses, *5:% six cool, attractive styles ' in voiles and ginghams i for juniors of 12, 14, 16 Gracious girlish frocks for beach, town or coun- No woman will complain of high prices when' she can be'well gowned at $5.95. Not just passably gowned—but attractively and fashionably gowned. And with fashion comes comfort, for these fabrics are cool and sheer. Any number of styl from trim R R R R R R N N T EE I R T R R R R L ‘White.cambric petticoats, White sstesn petticoats, §128—with deep. embroid- $L7S—with ~hemstitched ery flounce and underjay. tucks and hem . Captivating styles with youhful neckliries, wide y tailored ginghams to filmy fabrics that yunt sashes ghes, P anit tucks . Suede cloth o “'""’"?“"" ] S it ReiiRelan . ! Colors for every one—white and black; light or dark; :i:; ',':,;Ly :::::; 'E:“’::’l‘i:: ".’ul: . “ T AMS, s]_ ;fleet l.:'llo % shades and innnmmble’ combinations.- . \ Figured, floral and spray patterns on light and for misses e 044, : , M\ dark grounds; the latter most practical. $5.75. and girls o R e oy | 'White flannel skirts .95 - © that seem !P::t e:::‘ ::; pleated & sports models = Sale double-panel white sateen sweaters of blending colors. Serges and flannels: and not alone white; but also black and white 4 r S Red, Kelly green, copen, camel, sports models, and, what is best of all, you can even get them. = f | brown PLEATED. Remarkable at $7.95. Also at $7.95 are % i3 e S (Third Soer.) oS : ’ : Dufid;ll': ffifiONE{ ; ::m: shirts - = —Double panel back and front. e ; ck, white and high colers b i lack silk pophins 9! ' —Shadow proof for sheerest frocks. F]ags ack ailk fofline at $1.95 “E - —Elastic at walsg line; ruffied bottom. forthe “Fourth” ; W7zite tu b skirts, $ 1. 69 ) ::: Mide of GABARDINE—closely woven gabardine that will survive A atiigle fags 48 ‘";"E‘*’fi: ; wy tubbings. Approved sports models; various nt_vleol thl_x Pockets. k& e O