Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 5

' FROM+THE AVENUE AT NINTH ' Closed Saturdays in Jlfly and August i Following the movement: so wisely in- augurated by Julius «Garfinkle & Com- pany several years ago, the P-B Store will be closed Saturdays in July and August. ~ P-B employees are truly grateful to Julius Garfinkle & Company for its vision and idealism. In speaking for them we feel we voice 3 the sentiments of salespeople in other stores of Washington as well. THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to 6 —_— : INCORPORATED MAN 1316 ©1324. 7% ST.N.W. Men’s $1.00 Athletic 69c | UNION SUITS .... Full-cut Check Nainsook gar- ments in sizes 34 to 46 (perfect), 3 for $2. STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND UNTIL 10 P.M. g CONTINUING SATURDAY THE MARVELOUS SALE OF INC. STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE B. H. STINEMETZ & SON,} 'MEN’'S WEAR—SOLD AT, HALF-PRICE Absoluete clearance of finest Hats, Caps, Shirts, Hosfery, Nackwear, Underwear, Belts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Vests, Topcoats, Raincoats, Ete. of very high these goods at one-half their actual value toda; t grade makes, such as Knox, Metric, Wilson Brothers, this chance will never come again.—Hurry—Shop early. Ploneer, Etc, JUST UNPACKED—A GREAT PURCHASE Ol-" 250 SUMMER SAMPLES OF THE HOUSE OF KEEP KOOL $17.50 and $20 MODELS AT SUITS Men's and young men’s finest feather-weight suits in single and double breasted form- fitting and conservative models (also sports styles)—including regulars and stouts in sizes 33 to 48. Wonderful assortment of light and dark patterns, including stripes and mixtures. Sample suits and two or three of a kind of models that were made to retail from $17.50 to $20; by our buying the entire lot you get the chance to save real money without sacri- ficing quality or style. AND REMEMBER—NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS SENSATIONAL SALE OF ORGANDY' AND GINGHAM $3.98 MADE TO SELL TO $6.98 Unparalleled array of Cool, Hot-weather Frocks, designed of crisp organdy, fast color check gingham and figured voile in scores of becoming models for women and misses— delightfully trimmed with P-K collars, sashes, tucks, ruffles and quillings of or- gandy, featuring plain shades, polka dot and coin spot novelty creations. On sale Satur- day at a bargain price. Women's, Gil;ls' and SHOE SALE DRESSES 100 RAMIE LINEN Jumper Dresses .98 New arrivals in popular sleeve- less summer frocks in women's and misses’ models, in sizes 16 to 44— shown in blue, natural, green, rose, white, etc. Light and cool, to be worn with a summer walst. Large assortment. Lowest price, quality considered, in Washington. Saturday Sale of $1.50 TO $2.50 PLAY Without Parallel |QXFORDS AND SANDALS $1 .95 $3 to $4.50 Shoes Variety of White Canvas, Pop- lin_and Duck Pumps and Slip- pers in the latest popular styles. All sizes in each lot. Wonderful Baturday bargain sale. All new, fresh goods, with leather, ivory and rubber soles. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES ‘1.95 Solid leather, durable tan chrome calf and elk Scout Shoes in all sizes, 12 to 6 and 6 to 11. 3 Light and dark tan calf white canvas Fabs oxfords with Geolin soles. Mary Js canvas slippers with rubber soles and heels—sizes hqm..&‘m:: 2% to 7. Regular Tan, Fabric-trimmed, Rubbe! Shoes. in all sizes, BOYS' ATHLETIC $3 SHOES orct High 31.95 Oxfords, 12 to 6. Saturday only. Reliable makes. MEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS White and Palm Beach, Cool, D in sizes 6 to hqu-fly"nu. 3 e Girls—Misses—Children and oose calf oxfords and sandals, ANVAS OXPORDE $195 e 0t N, L ] v VA E e B i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 15 1921. - Negroes, Suspected of Killing P Ostmaster, Rushed to Safet_y v.s.;;bmmr Says Reduction in By the Associated Press. PETERSBURG, Va., July 16.—Spirit- ed away from mobs, Judge Grifith and Abraham Coutous, negroes sus® pected of having killed Stephen G. White, merchant and postmaster at Harpers Home, a small village In tnwiddie county, were brought to the etersburg jail today for safekeeping after being wounded and captiired late yesterday afternoon a few miles from the scene of the crime. Both negroes are suffering from gunshot wounds in their backs, hav- ing been shot by members of a posse who captured them. Griffith had sev- oral hundred pennies in his posaession. The money is believed by the police to be & part of the loot taken by the alleged slayers from White's store. Coutous was shot while refusing to halt after alighting from a train at Rawlings. Griffith has been identifled as resem- bling one of the two negroes seen at ‘White's store just before the alleged murder was committed. Bank Cashier Sentenced. BENTON, La.—A sentence of ‘“not less than nine years nor more than ten years” was imposed by District Judge Roberts upon James Perry, former cash- ler, for accepting deposits after the Bank of Plain Dealing was known to be insolvent. Notice of appeal was given. Perry was convicted on seven counts embraced in the indictment. Beaten, Denies Charges. ORANGEBURG, §. C.—Claude J. Rast, county superintendent of education, who as badly beaten Tuesday morning by a number of men, following a charge, it is understood, that Rast had wronged the daughter of one of the men, has issued a written statement in which he denfes the charge and asks that judgment be suspended until investigation is made, declaring that he has been greatly wronged. The men who are alleged to have assaulted Rast have been arrested and released on bal Pastor Hopes Clear Name. ACWORTH, Ga.—The Acworth Bap- tist Church is without a pastor, and Rev. Lon Davis, who held that office until the congregation voled to dis- bar him from his pulpit until he sends his reply to accusations brought agalnst him, has left town. Davis said before his departure with his wife and a daughter he was going to Texas to bring back proof that would clear him of accusations of forgery and embezzlement. A committee was named to make arrangements for fill- ing the pulpit temporarily. Prevents Brother's Suicide. ATLANTA, Ga.—A letter received by B. C. Butler, treasurer of an auto- mobile equipment concern, caused him to hurry to a local hotel in time to prevent the death of his brother, W. H. Butler, by asphxiation. He was removed to a hospital, where his con- dition was pronounced critical. But- ler for many years was with the At- lanta freight bureau, and organized a new business and was not prosper- ing. In his letter he referred to him- self as the “champlon mistake maker” and declared, “Now I am about to make the biggest ‘bull’ of all."” Aviators Sscape. Plane Wrecked. PENSACOLA, Fla.—Chief W. F. Hill and H. M. Bradley escaped uninjured when an N-9 seaplane which Chief Hill was piloting, crashed into Pen- sacola hay. The plane was a com- plete wreck. The men were rescued by the crew of a fishing smack. Suft Filed Against Priaters. DULUTH. Minn.—Suit for an in- junction against picketing and for $25,000 damages sustained from pick- eting, threats against employes and efforts to cause employes to leave their positions, was filed by thirteen Duluth printing companies against the unions of printers, pressmen and bookbinders. The case is an_ out- growth’ of ‘the nation-wide strike of printing employes called May 1 to enforce the forty-four-hour week. — HERRICK GIVEN OVATION ON ARRIVAL IN FRANCE Paris Crowds Gather and Cheer New U. S. Ambassador on His Return. By the Amociated Press. PARIS, July 14—Myron T. Herrick, the new American ambassador to France, upon his arrival here from Havre late this afternoon was given an enthusiastic reception by the large crowds which gathered to welcome him. Premier Briand, the first to shake | his hand, said: "Mr. Ambassador: It is fitting and symbolic that you should arrive on our national fete day.” Mr. Herrick appeared to be deeply moved by the premier's words and the reception which the crowds had given him. As he pressed forward and kissed M. Briand on each cheek cheers and shouts of “Bravol” were let loose by the throng. "i‘ho ambassador told M. Briand it was one of the greatest joys of his life to return for a second time as ambassador, and that he did not feel like one arriving in a, strange coun- try, He then welcomed the embassy staff. Before his departure in an automo- | bile with the French premier —Mr. Herrick was presented with a large bouquet of flowers by a delegation of eighteen boys and girls representing the school children of Paris. CHARLES eminent English es- sayist .and humorist, stated Inl:t P.ilx hours of to savour such a dish.’ pleasure. | - LAMB . Elevate your sense of taste'in this sasaltivue velistment— LOFFLERS BACON ke flavor lipasic An epicurean delight are these flavor- laden, umiform strips of palatable No Meat Wa;l\e——No Salt Taste Will Open Summer Capital. ASHEVILLE, N. C—A summer capital for North Carolina will be transferred to Asheville next Mon- day and governmental matters will be handled from this city until Sep- tember, according to announcement by Gov. Morrison. Plan Pritchard Tribute. ASHEVILLE, N. A memorial ses- sion of the United States circuit court of appeals, fourth circuit, as a mark of respect to the late Judge Jeter Conley Pritchard, will be held in the courtroom of the federal Ruilding here Wednesday, July 20. Former Gov. Lockraig of North Carolina, Gen. Theo. F. Davidson, and Attorney George Smathers wili deliver address- es and responses will be made Ly members of the court. Infant Drowned in Yard. CHARLESTON, 8. C.—The drown- ing of Charles Quinn, a white infant, in the flooded yard at the home of its parents yesterday was the only toll of human life from a torrential rainstorm, which broke upon this section, causing water to rise several feet in many business houses, paralyz- ing trolley car traffic and damaging lzrolwlnx crops to a considerable ex- ent. Police Probe Kidnaping Story. ATLANTA, Ga—Police began an in- vestigation yesterday of the story of sixteen-year-old Vera Brightwell, missing since last Friday, that she had been kidnaped on a downtown street by two young men in an automobile, who held her captive in lonely woods some fifteen miles from Atlanta and finally deserted her. The girl, who is attending a business college here, thinks she was drugged, according to the account obtained by police, as she remembers but little until she made her way on a train back to Atlanta and went to a hotel, fearing to return home. Negro Gives Himself Up. LAKELAND, Fla.—Avery Holmes, negro, who shot and wbunded Deputy Sheriff Gordon Zeebendon on Lake Wales Wednesday morning and _for whom a_posse has been searching, sur- rendered yesterday to Sheriff Logan of Polk county. He was placed in the county jail at Bartow. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years Always bears the Qtonamee ~f A4 TR A S B The Harvey Reputation Surv1ves— The cuisine that made this corner famous from ocean to ocean is still the same. ; The Harvey recipes survive their author to tempt and delight the taste of today. You never enjoyed a steak as you will a Har- veyized steak—nor was ever sea food so savorily cooked. Order your favorite— prepared a la Harvey. H Plates Repaired While You Walt ... Plate DR. LEHMAN % 307 7th St. N.W,, Opp. Saks’ Open Evenings—Clossd on Sundays. 7es ]ow‘m PACKING HOUSE WORKERS NOT TO HAVE PAY CUT Costiof Living Too Small to i Warrant Change. CHICAGO, July 15.—Employes of middle western and western packing houses, parties to the arbitration agreement with the government, will continue to receive their present wage rate for the present and proba- bly until next September, when the agreement expires. In & decision handed down Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler, arbitrator under the Department of Labor, re- fused the petition of the packing house companies for a five-cent-an- hour cut in wages. The number of men affected by the order is estl- mated to exceed 100,000. In the packing house decision the arbitrator declared the recession in the cost of living is not as great as the packers contended, and in some instances there has been no de- cline. At the same time taxes are constantly mounting, _street car fares remain 60 per cent above pre- war prices, while gas, electricity and fuel continue at high rates, the judge says, adding: “Newspapers, a most general necessity, remain at the highest point, from 100 to 200 per cent above 1914 prices.” Among other costs which have not started to decline he named rents, telephone and telegraph service, freight and passenger rates, while such essential foods as milk, bread and bakery products, fruits and meats show only slight decreases. iy i tions. shorts, slims, stubs. these suits were born.~ want plenty of style. $20 Suits, 1/3 $25 Suits, 13 $30 Suits, 13 $35 Suits, $40 Suits, 13 $45 Suits, - $50 Suits, $55 Suits, 145 A sale that is remarkable in every respect—and one that promises values that those who share in them will long remember. Every, garment in this sale is fresh, new stock, made for this season’s selling and backed by our reputation —a reputation that existed before many of the young men who will wear is the first thing you ask in your bank, and the most important. You have it in the Union Trust Com- pany, which has ample Capital and Swrpius for the protection of deposits, and which operates under the rigid supervision of the United States Government. And this institution is divected by trained bank- * ers and business executives who hmow the bank’s interests to be your best interests. 2% paid on Chesking and 3% on Susings Avesunts & E or THE DISTRICT. ¥ OF. COLUMBIA EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. OPEN SATURDAY AS USUAL Bet. F & G Sts. 4 Beginning Saturday at 8:30 A.M. Our Entire Stock of 3-Piece Suits + Every 3-piece woolen suit is included in this sale. No excep- Plain or fancy—men’s or young men’s—regulars, stouts, $13.33 $16.66 $20.00 $23.33 $26.66 $30.00 $33.33 $36.66 off, off, off, off, off, off, off, off, 15 1 1 3 3 Suits that will please men of any taste—snappy models in all the cleverest « styles, conservative models for men who do not care for style but want some- thing that looks dressy but not-too youthful. Suits for the young fellows who