Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1921, Page 21

the children to our modern, te barber shop. Bobbing done, too. Mothers can be sure that their instructions will be carried out when the kiddies are brought to our Brin, et h pap s v gl Only expert operators to serve you at the Palais Royal Beauty Parlor— featuting Manicuring, Marcel Wav- ing, Facial Massage, Hairdréssing and Shampooing. Palais Reyal—Maia Fleer, Balceay. barber shop. Prices very moderate. o o oy o o "AA = [ ¢ ew 50-1b. All-Cotton Mattress Formerly Sold $5.9 5 Including for $12.00 All Sizes ~ "An entire carload of these mattresses were sold out last week. Many requests have been sent asking us to hold another sale on mattresses of this kind, hence this special feature. Another carload will be ready for Monday. Every mattress is made under sanitary conditions in daylight factories. Filled with good quality new cot- ton, closely tufted and covered with attractive art ticking. All have thick rolled edge. August Sale Price, $5.95. 50-1b. Layer Felt | 50-lb. Layer Felt aflor and Middy, fine quality, guar- r fabrics. Sizes 3 to 10 $1.75 vernment Khaki and White $l 45 kers. Reduced to $1.65 Khakl and Gray Crask 750 ed to =d Sports Blouses, fine high count stripe effects, also plain white, all Regularly $1.25 grade. Re- At §2.55. fi: Pr-:-. :?'s 0’“":1 g,rll7y5 linen gularly $1.50 an Z ek 95¢ .65 Khaki and Gray oReduced to $1.25 Palais Reyal—Third Floer. 34 to 46. eBargain Basement Capsthe Climax---in a Sale of Dresses ~ So truly marvelous are the values that dresses and\ JBuits on sale last week at $15.00 to $32.50 are to be in- ycluded tomorrow—at only $10.00 for choice. Silk Dresses Cloth Suits Canton Crepe Wool Serge J}’ 5 ;:::ette Velour , ; Foalard Tricotine Crepe de Chine Suitings 3 Four models—as illustrated—— and hundreds of others: +__ This sale is marvelous—not merely in the fact that Suits and Dresses selling from $15 up to $32.50 are to be only $10.00—but that scores of one-of-a-kind exclusive styles are included. as well as the average Amon 10.00— costing from $32.50. > for men who like the best. Men’s Union Suits Regularly . letic Suits of checked nainseok to go on sale Monday. and knee length. Made full and roomy, with elastic in back. Sizes At 85c. TP THE SUNDAY STAR, ,‘..llllllllllllllllIl.lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllll tyParlor, Main Floor Balcony ¥ The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. rniture—20 to 50% Savings—Featuring for Your New Apartment or House” or house” because after a thorough study of new apartments and houses we bought furniture built ome in and saunter through our immense collection of diversified assortments, and look and enjoy owing of the best makes. Remember, savings are 20 to 50%. . 3-Piece Library Suite Dull mahogany finish. Plain design; upholstered in blue Zapon leather cloth. 1 large settee, 1 armchair and 1 rocker. Regularly $125. August Sale price at Kitchen Chair 95¢ Of hardwood, with spindle back. Made good and strong. Splendid for camps, cottages or bungalows. August Sale price, 95¢c. 85¢ ‘ 1.50. About 500 Ath- and silk frogs. D. At $1.98. Sleeveless Floer, and the Suits at $10-~All of fine all-wool cloths, in heather mix- tures and navy; man tailoréd models, such as will retail later at $24.75 to On Bule Neaday Mormiag—in the Pilats Reyal—Bargain Basement WASHINGTON, SROYAL Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. e D. O. AUGUST 7, 1921—PART 1.~ Amber Pyralin, Du Barry Pattern Just Received—All at Reasonable Prices The very latest requisite for the Toilet Table in the following: Hair Brushes, Mirrors, Dressing Combs, Powder Boxes, Hair Receivers, Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Nafl Buffers, Nail Files, Cuticle Knives, Shoe Hooks, Salve Boxes, Pin Trays, and large Comb and Brush Trays. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Upholstered seat and back. Guaranteed to fit, wear and not to fade. Not made for sale purposes, but marked at a sale price. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Pajamas, $1.98 Regularly $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Made of plain colored, striped or fancy madras, with pearl buttons Beginning the Second Week—Showing unique 1921-22 features— August Fur Sale As an economy occasion this sale stands alone, for these furs are offered during the August Fur Sale at prices lower than today’s replacement value. Every garment is guaranteed by the Palais Royal as to service, workmanship and style. Very special for Monday only. 36-Inch Selected Northern Mouskrat Coats 139 Beautiful coats, made of fine $98.75 s€lected muskrat skins; deep cape collars, full ripple effect, bell sleeves. Lined with fancy flow- ered silk lining. Special at $139. Hudson Seal Coat ] (Dyed Muskrat) 36-Inch 3295 With collars and cuffs of natural squirrel, skunk or beaver. . s g Unlque Payment Plan 4o~mchKH;x'dson Seal Coats, (Dyed Musk- Fur Scarfs and ' Mattress Matt,res8 ; rat) Kolinsky collar and cuffs, & ! Built Iayer upon Tayer. Tufted very Many of our patrons find our attractively arranged at $495.00 Neckpleces ‘Built layer upon layer; will not get | close and has rolled edge. Very soft payment plan a very convenient one to follow. In so 4o-inch Hudson Seal Coat, (Dyed Musk- | Extra Fine Quality Alaska Fox Scaris fumpy. Made with good rolled edge, | and comfortable. Covered in a fine doing the burden of the full amount does not fall at rat) Skunk collar and cuffs, at y = tufted very close. Covered in a good quality nckmf. with an opening so mn[' = B e 8375.00 at 348.50 to ‘59.“ sl brown aud whits striped tick- fl::it soujcan isoPk- into this mattress one time. 40-inch Hudson Seal Wrap (Dyed Musk- | Genuine Eastern Mink Chokers, ing. Formerly sold :ids:_ wF:rmg‘r‘;y Arrangements should be made through our Credit rat), plain, at $350.00 | at $18.50 to $32.50 for $20. August $]0 45 sold for $25. Aug- $]5 00 Department on the Fourth Floor. 44-inch Long Arctic Seal, (Sealine) Wrap, Squirrel Chokers at $10.00 to $25.00 Sale price at G ust Sale price at ¢ plain, at $139.00 | Extra Large Baum Marten Chokers i 48-inch Long Arctic Seal, (Sealine) Dol- | 2% $49.00 to $75.00 - man, at $159.00 ;‘me quahtcy Snb;:e Chokers at ‘gg_% ) S-Ik S . M d Sh ° 36-inch Japanese Mink Coat, at $249.00 | Joranese tross rox at A i 3 e Extra-fine Blue Fox at thes-.Reduced Men s l tnped a ras l rts’ .55 45-inch Russian Squirrel Coat, at $785.00 | Extra-fine Silver Fox at ‘gg_% ¢ Marvelous Clearance 47-inch Taupe Squirrel Coat, at Eastern Mink Stoles, 72 inches long, Regularly $4.00 i O $250.00 O aneime PR $795 A variety of patterns fi;'u?nnno.tyhelp ;ut please, whether you are 45;?:““3?0“‘1 MoleiCoat. Tuxs | KolineskysStole: 72 sachesfone: > Sl e (WRRE Sutty, ONXES looking for neat stripes or would rather wear fancy effects. Shirts YaCodt $475.00 at $195.00 A thonabk Deposit will hold any far garment in our dry, celd air storage without charge until November 1. All the above coats are handsomely lined with the finest grade of brocade in exquisite designs, or pussy willow silk in subdued shades, unrivaled in giving wear. Palais Reyal—Third Floer. Sizes A, B, C and Palals Reyal—Men's Shop—Main Formerly Save Sold for $2.55 up $6.50 to $10 ® to $7.05 \ - There are 475 pairs of these low shoes. All ‘this season’s merchandise. Reduced to this extremely low price on account of sizes and lots being incomplete. An excellent opportunity of enjoying an unusual saving—but you better shop Monday—we cannot guarantee quantity. They include: . White umpe with Whit . Ca wi e Canvas Onestrep Pumps with hand-turned soles Black, 2 and Tan Russia and Louis XV Aeels. White Tan- Calf , Cuban and mili- vas Oxfords with white welted tary heels. : leather soles and military enam- . Many other small lots are in- eled heels. dfl”’.&hkflflhfll‘. Palals RoyaleBocsat Fieor - (FEXFAEAEEREER R R Q] RUSSIAN RALVAYS BCFANNEFACTOR Disorganization of Roads Makes Distribution of Food Impossible. By the Assoclated Press. RIGA, Latvia, July 18. — Chief among the causes of the threatened famine in soviet Russia this year, which bolshevik mnewspapers them- selves admit is likely to be even worse than last year, is the utter dis- organization of the railway traffic. This disorganization has become worse, despite efforts of the soviet @ |sovernment to alleviate it. m! Litte or mone of the locomotives [gnd other raillway equipment ordered @ fom abroad, has as yet arrived. The nadequate supply of workable roll- @ |10€ stock has, in the meantime, been = e further depleted by the neces- of fulfiiling peace treaties which soviet Russia made with the Baltic B |states, such as Latvia. To these states Russia has turned over scores of locomotives, hundreds of cars and m | other equipment, much of which had been taken from the Baltic states by @ | the czaristic and provisional govern- ments of Russia in their hasty mili- | BavReval anibik before the advanc- ermans. Roadbeds Deterforated. Added to this shortage of equip- ment is an almost generally prevail- ing condition of deteriorated road- beds. The commissariat of communi- ® ::u'ons. e Moscow dispatch tak- rom various bolshvik newspupers, is expacting soon a new rallway traf- m|fc crisie. The tracks are so_much n need of repair that mext spring. @ |oMcials say, it will be dangerous to travel on many lines. W/ Embankments have sunken down. ties are rotten, rails are worn out. If B | the chief forest committee is not able m |0, supply. by the beginning of 1822 nearly 15,000,000 ties, it will be ne- ™ cessary to interrupt traffic on some main lines. Even if it were possible @ |to &et the necessary materials, says the dispatch. it is probable that D! h | through scarcity of labor or some 3 :::::"l;:ex(pecteld crisis it will be / to stop traffic on some branch lines. On double-track lines only lome track is to be repaired ping e other track of its rails B0 do this. in order to have at least @ |2 fairly efficient single track. Small Revenue. B! The railway commissariat has little [} revenue because most travelers are government officials and very seldom are traveling as private persons. To travel one must get « pocket full of permits, unless he desires to take his chances with the mobs riding on the | tops of trains carrying bags of food to the cities. Practically no one pays | feres, but the government has just instituted a new tariff, by which it hopes to charge for tickets, in bol- m | Shevik rubles, about two thousand times the fares prevailing in 1917, m| The railway commissariat bu calls for the expenditure of 34X.000.- @ | 900.000 of rubles for 1921. and shows . no expected revenue To transport sufficient food to the cities is one problem: to produce in factories ufficient articles to barter with the asants for grain is another. This B | latter tack is admittedly difficult. The B government estimates called for manufacture of tradable articles to @ the valueof 160 000,000 of poods (each thirty-six pounds) 'of grain. 8 before the food supply conference 3 v expressed the opinion, bolshevik newspapers themselves say. that the government would be lucky Wjto get by this means half of that estimate. Imports Easential. m| Brukanoft. speaking st the confer- ence, gave what he said was accurate @] data’ of the decrease in industry in 3 comparison with pre-war times. The 920 production, he said. of iron ore B oo 2k per cent of pre-war; salt. 17 er cent: coal, 20 per cent; Dig iron. Bl per cent: other raw iron. & to § B per cent: cotton manufactures. 5 to 6 per cent: linen thread, 25 per cent: | matches. 15 per cent; sugar, § per @/ eent. ana tobacco. 5 per cent. “Therefore.” £aid Brukanoff, ~home manufactures w in mno way be B Uffcient for goods exchanged with @ | the peasants. From abroad must be imported &t least efghty to ninety @ | millions_ of gold rubles’ worth of goods, but under present circum- B | stances this is impossible.” Halatoff, one of the actual directors B of supply, said the government would be lucky to get from all sources 300.- W] 000,000 poods. and, therefore, either @ fortign imports or decreased ration- ing would be necessary. m| Complicating both the fooa ana ransport crises, is the extremely se- rious fuel shortage, causin. on one hand_ curtailment of rail traffic, and, on the other, the closing down of factories. By imports from abroad 2 lhellolrcrnmeml is ::de:_vorm‘x to g!l coal to_ operate the factories, but 8| while the third_internationale was approving the English strike the LH strike was delaying shipments of coal to Petrograd for this purpose. DODGE CHARITY HALTED. Debdts of Late General Exceed Es- tate’s Assets. NEW YORK, August 6.—Debts of the estate of the late Gen. Charles C. Dodge exceed its assets and will pre- vent the formation of a corporation to dispense charitably the income from his stockholdings in the Boston, Cape Cod and New York canal. @s provided in his will. This announce- ment was included in the report made public by T. Ludlow Chrystie, referes appointed to settle a difference be- tween Gen. Dodge's son, Charles Stew- art Dodge, as executor, and certain claimants of stock owned by the es- tate. The claims were not approved The referee reported that many debts of the estate had already been | settied by Charies Stewart Dodge and his sister, Mrs. Mary E. C. Sanger © M| gangerfieid, N. Y., out of their own @ | pockets and advised the sale of the remaining 1,375 shares of Cape Cod @ | Canal stock to reimburse them. : JUGOSLAVIA SEEKS LOAN. /500,000,000 Gold Francs Needed to [ ] Build Seaport. B| BBLGRADE, Jugoslavia, August 4. ~The national assembly has author- 8| ised the minister of finance to nego- tiate a foreign loan of 500,000,000 gold B trancs with which to construct a sea- m|port o the Adriatic and & railway m Belgrade to the Adriatic. As | secutity the Jugoslav government will r.l.dn the enterprises and part of | the government's revenues. =|NAMES RAGGED STRANGER B|Rdward Ryan Was Murder Victim, . According to Mother. B| CHICAGO, August 6.—The “ragged. stranger,” ‘whese murder Carl O. 8| Wanderer is under sentence to be ® hanged, today was given a mname, when Mrs. Nellie Ryan said that the ] y was that of her son, Edward , $wenty-four. Il yan said she had known for many months that “the ragged » was her son, but that she o umun' had kept the #é- o 2 :mlle{nm bl:n he 1 ng r " em| stage & mock hold-up, th: o ME mb-mu-rmn:'n::uk?‘: e L s mystes ‘Wanderer was to have been ha: 30, but was ted a re; =l tember, 15 by Gow.