Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 10

10 . FIGHT SPOTTED FEVER. Federal and State Officials Combat Rocky Mountain Plague. By the Associated Press. - Federal agencies will co-operate With the state officials in a fight. to eradicate Rocky Mountain spotted| | fever in Montana, it was announced by the public health service. The situation has heen under discussion between Surgeon General Cumming and W. F. Cogswell, secretary of the Montana board of health. Eight new cases of the disease * developed in Montana in July. eight in June, three in May and six in April, but no new cases were re- Dorted last week, Mr. Cogswell re- ported. During April, May and June nine cases of spotted fever were re- porfed in Wyoming. seven in Cali- fornia. two in Washington, two in Idaho and one in Oregon. DRESSES That Sold to $5.00 Voiles—Organdy—Linene Bunching at a low price our best summer dresses that sold s 1 up to $5.00 Consisting of Jumper, Store Hours: OPEN BIG HOSPITAL. $10,000,000 Institution Veterans at Chicago. CHICAGO, August 10.—The Spee Boy, Walking in Trance, Gets Pistol and Fires Bullet In Own Heart SPARTANBURG, S. C., August 10—The story of a mysterious ! | which for nearly three years Edwa Hines, millionaire lumberman, h tried to donate to the government today housed its first quota of disabl; war veterans. ridors, other disabled soldiers will en small community ern part of Spart: ty. The tragedy ocecurred Mon- day night. ' hospitals. It is said Mr. Hines paid $200.000 attorney’s fees in_obtaining his son, Lieut. Edward Hines, jr. COAT SUITS For Suits That Sold to $40.00 Black, Blue, Tan, Brown and Pin Stripe Suits of fine .75 Where Your Dollars Count Most - wool materials for imme- ’ S - . ‘ 720-22-24 7th St. N.W. | i — Sleeveless and Sash_styles and Novelty Garments, in sizes for Misses and Women. Choice of plain shades, dots and pretty foral patterns. diate use or Fall wear. —— Magnifi tly sily lined and made in a’big variety Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P. Capes and Coats that Sold to $35.00 choicest blue, brown, tan, green, etc. of choicest styles, for For cool evenings, vacation wear or Close out price— misses and women. Close-out price. gearly fall use these garments will be just swhat you want. The majority are silk Silk and Cotton Dresses at Give-Away Prites : $2.00 Dresses $20.00 Silk Dresses lined and the styles, the newest and We've sold hun- 2 o areas o mee 9OC Beauitnl g9 75 sleeveless jumper crepe de chine = dresses for $1.98. Made of nice|dresses, in black, navy, copen- quality linene, in blue, rose|hagen, gray and brown, Every olgn eand tan, with pockets and|new style for misses and women b belts. is shown. BELTS il That Sold to 69c (= $1.00 Corsets White, black, red and } 33.98 Maid’s 45¢c | | | Strongly built, com- fortable corsets of stout coutil; made in comfor- table shapes for women stylish twg- colored combination belts of kid and leather; some have it b requiring 1§ to 30 sizes. 2 il e Black Dresses | rinsncd win fron and side sup- jumper dresses. porters. g $139 to $2.00 i - g $1.25 to $2.00 owns | | . 1y Choms 9 1 f 32 6 Girls’ Dresses 'mise | . | | Dainty, crisp voiles in l’etn_cn;: c { [ ] :‘ pretty floral patterns i and pleasing colors; ilk camisoles and | m i i handsomest of lace || S5 annietviisle feash embroidery and ribbon || spylcs it iwhite jlos trimmed undermuslins of flesh and white ba- tiste, nainsook and cambric. Values up to gandy collars.and cuffs; also good-looking ging- ham dresses in a variety . Regulation Maids | | Dresses of fast color §200. = Special for [iplack materials. One-|| Of new styles. Sizes6to Thurssday. d | || 14 years. Oc and 69c piece style, with 2-inch; Underwear [ belted waistline; collars sg Organdy Dresses 4 Embroid- G risp, 5 ery-trim- 39c that can be worn high fresh $l.47 med petti- or low and open cuffs;|| organdy coats, corset covers, envelope chemise and drawers; made of good quality muslins and well made and full cut. dresses in wanted shades 16 to 46 sizes. of blue, maize and pink. Prettily made in popu- lar ruffled styles. 3 to &—-—— )/ 6 years. 19e . o - Check and Fancy Figured Voiles 38 and 39 Inches Wide That Sold at 39c, 59¢ and 69c a Yard A showing of styles and qualities not even attempted in Washington before—a full assortment of checks in several colors; small, neat designs on light grounds and a beautiful assortment of large and small figures on medium and dark grounds. Note these are all 38 and 39 inches wide. 69c Colored Organdy il 40 inchfell'v;r‘ide. ull range of light and dark colors, 40 39C inches wide, of an ex- tra sheer, transparent quality. Plenty of orchid, pink, green and blue, as well as the tans and linen 29¢ Fancy White Goods $2.25 Longcloth shades. Tomorrow onl, A beautiful l 7C 36 inches wide stripes 36-Inch 50c Poplins L . ¥ Excellent qual- . quality white voile, ity. fine chamois- $l .39 with s ¢ 'and check, for children’s dresses, [ 30 inches wide and full 10 yards ladies’ blouses and dresses. Highly mercerized quality; full 36 inches wide, in a good range of dark finish longcloth, to the bolt; for underwear and and light colors. Excellent for one-piece C children’s wear. dresses and slip-over dresses. Washable and fast 2,000 Yards 25c Percales colors. To be sure they come in short lengths 1 of 2 to 8 yards, but plenty in a piece l2fc for a bungalow apron, house dress, children’s wear or for men’s shirts. 36 inches wide . 90-Inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting This is the time when every good housekeeper should look after her bedding for fall, and especially when you can buy extra heavy wide sheeting ‘for making seamless sheets at 33c the yard instead of 59c. Bleaches white in a few washings ) c and outwears already bleached muslins many times. 10 yards to a customer & 120 Dozen Lisle Thread and Silk H and all fast colors. In this wonderful lot of hosiery are seamed back, perfect quality, i ), thinnest gauze lisle stockings in pretty lacey patterns, and fiber silk hosiery with or without seamed backs—some perfect, others subject to minutest of imperfections. The best hosiery values in years. ’ . . 52“ Boys’ Union Suits ure White Fine Ribbed Suits for 37C Made with short sleeves and boys 4 to 15 years. knee-length pants. $1 Men’s Union Suits sheer corded & 69c Babies’ Dresses Long and short 4SC dresses of fine ba- tiste. Bishop or 3 yoke styles, neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery edg- ings. 85c Boys’ Khaki Pants 50 Jersey Silk Petticoats 2.55 ) Nice qualit Full cut, well F°_" One Day Only Checked Nainsook 67C made pants of C All-silk Jersey Under- | Suits for men in ¥ stout khaki fox skirts. . A closely -woven | 32 to 42 sizes. Made with boys 6 to 15 years. Made with inside belt strap and rein- forced seams. Short Sleeve Blouses for J Dresses Nice Quality 98C White Crisp Voile Blouses or tailored Peter Pan; lace trimmed and novelty styles. serviceable quality. Beauti- | Tibbed inserts at back and ful shades of navy, copen- hagen, brown, tan, green, plum, rose, taupe, etc. Pret- tily made with accordion pleated and finely tucked ruffle$ and finished with ad- justable waistbands. knee-length drawers. 24 dozen only i o 24C good quality fiber silk hose in black only. Subject to minfitest of imperfections. Receives way Hospital, $10.000,000 institution, memory of his son, who fell in Franee, Flive patients were instailed yester- day and as fast as other quarters are completed along the six miles of cor- transferred there from government ceept- ance by the government of the hos- |ing. students of the civilian military pital, and then this was obtained on|training camp returned to th y condition that it not be named after D 0 their col 69c athletic sleeveless shirts and 59c Men’s Silk Socks THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1991 WEADEBOYSDRIL UNDER FERY SUN Miniature Army, However, Executes the Military Ma- neuvers With Precision. CAMP MEADE, Md.. August 19 (Spe- cial).—After drilling for five hours under a broiling hot sun this morn- d- rd as in ed be in pany quarters at 11:30 o'clock with ravenous appetities. At 11 o’clock the thermometer registered ninety de- grees in the shade, but with a few exceptions each one sf the boys was able to execute the field maneuvers with exactness and precision. John Bosgs of Altsona, Pa., a mem- ber of Company C, fainted while in drill formation and had to be as- sisted to his quarters. Capt. Long, mn command of Company C, cautioned all his men to get plenty of rest at night and eat carefully if they wished to avoid exhaustion.” Capt. Goe of the Washington company gave a sim- ar warning to his men. Because of lack of rainfall during the past week, the drill grounds and company streets are dry and uncomfortably dusty when troops are on the march, any boys are suffering dry, parch- throats, due to clouds of fine dust hich fill ‘the air when field maneu- ring and marching are being exe- cuted. No Serious Illness Reported.t Four boys were confined to quar- ters this morning as a result of colds ¥ No serious cases of sS have been reported. w that regimental battalion and anizations have been per- fatiguing e dispanded. Twenty min exercises ter which dinner is served and the boys are marched to Liberty Hut, jwhere a two-hour illustrated lecture and military drills in formation and hiking are given. Immediately following the this afternoon the three battalions now in camp will be marched to Camp Franklin, a distance of about two and one-half miles, where they will be shown the mechanism and operation of tanks. The government has on display here every kind of tank, both large and | small, which were used on the battle- [ {ficlas " of and contpetent offi- jcers ent to instruct the students to the use of new war equipment. Under the direction of Lieut. Kelly. who is in charge of athletics of Com- 2 I the first game of indoor base st any s ons. Privates Gillick Rouethe, Cade, Coff, | Hunter, Connelly, Collins, De t. Johnson, Martan, Sorenson and ubcldzie will make up the two lecture m | A volley ball team also will be or- ! ganized tonight or tomorrow. It is | expected the sccond game of | base ball will be played between Com- pany M and Company L. the latter comprising Baltimore bovs, probably aturday afternoon. The St game {resulted in a score of 5 to 1 in favor of the Baltimore te: TYPOS REJECT CUT FOR UNION HEADS By the Assoclated Press. QUEBEY’, August 10.—The Interna- tional Typographical Union, at its {convention today, rejected proposals to clip salaries and traveling ex- | penses of executive office The vote on the proposal w 168 to 99. These recommendations. the center of stormy debate, were made by Pres |dent John McParland. One proposed cutting $50 a year from the salary | o€ Vice President W. J. Barrett, who {defended his pocketbook by rting it was a poor policy to reduce wag {of unioy officers when labor was d imanding more money from employers Uproar accompanied the debate. i which began yesterday. John W. Hays. secretary-treasurer, led the attack against the economy proposals. He asserted that if the union wish tits officers to stop in cheap hotels they could do it. but he considered | it sound policy to meet the employers on an equal basis in this respect. He added that officers used to get $17 a day for expenese, but they had been icut to $12. He ended by declaring | that there was no reason for cutting the vice president’s salary just b cause the president and secretar: { treasurer “only got a measly $5,000 per annum.’ Objects to “Garlic Joints.” L. P. Still of Atlanta, Ga., declared {all union officers should be paid more. He added the membership could not expect its officers while on union | business to stop in “garlic joints.” | "president McParland then took the floor, declaring his “heart had been wrung with anguish at the woes of Mr. Hays, but that he himself re- ceived ample salary for his need and_had saved money. He wore goqg clothes as any other officer, he said, even though they might be pressed at home. He said his proposals would impese no hardships on his colleagues and in Iclosing referred to the “pints” of dia- imonds worn by some labor leaders. John Goldberg of Minneapolis, de- manded that the convention get down to business and “drop politics.” Re- ferring to Barrett's $4,000 a year sal- ary, he reminded the delegates that thousands of their comrades on strike were walking the streets or getting $12 and $17 a week. m. 8-up immedi- | charge of public buildings and | ely after breakfast are followed by ! grounds, will tell members of ‘the ! renuous hours of field maneuvering, hington Real Estate Board of the | New 1. Ss Ambassador .to| KEY BRIDGE NEARS COMPLETION = AS WORK_MOVES GRADUALLY ON The two-million-dollar concrete Key bridge, which is to replace the antiquated Aqueduct bridge at Georgetown, is gradually nearing completion, but will hardly be ready for public use before next sumger. All the big piers, eight in . number, including the abut- men,ts\;r’e practically completed, i disintegrated and could not safely be used as a support. Owing to its great depth and the difficulty of keeping it clear of water for repairs, it was decided to build a spur into the side of the pier itself, at a higher level, for use as a temporary foundation for one end of the heavy steel span necessary to laying the permaners concrete” arch. These unforeseen conditions have delayed the work considerably; but Maj. Oliver -and his assistants say they are mak- ing the best progress possible and undoubtedly will complete the bridge by next summer. The principal work to be done is e P oK 0 e e as also\pre three of the four mas- sive connecting arches over the river and the smaller arch span- ning the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The arch near the Virginia shore will be finished next month, when the work of constructing the ad- joining arch, which will have a span of 204 feet, will begin. Work ~ on that arch has been delayed by the necessity of strengthening the temporary foundation for the steel span on which the concrete arch is laid. Recently a defect was dis- covered in the concrete base for the temporary foundation of the span at the rock bed of the river. To remedy that condition a coffer- dam has to be used and a large spur built into the solid concrete of the pier itself several feet un- der water. ! Maj. Lunsford E. Oliver, the en- - gifleer officer in direct charge of the work, recently made a per- £onal inspection of the situation. He donned a regular diver's suit and spent some time at the bottom of the river, which is there about twenty-five fect deep, investigating conditions. mainly by sense of touch. He verified the regular diver's report that the pier was as ssolid and as strong as the hed rock on which it rested, but that a portion of the concrete nearby, designed solely as a base for the temporary pile foundation for the steel span, had partially UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT 210 14TH ST. N.W. CLIKFMINST, Cyrus E. Woods of Greensburgh, Pa., | the new United States ambasxador to Spain. Mr. Woods, who haw just re-! migned an weeretary of state of Penn- sylvania, will sall shortly for Havre, on hix way to Madrid. H (Copyright by Clined st.) COL. SHERRILL TO SPEAK.I Will Tell Real Estate Board of Proposed Improvements. Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer in sed development of Rock Creck | Creek-Potomac | 1y nd of the R tomorrow afternoon at at the regular semi-monthl of the board in_the la- | Hotel, 16th and I streets ! . : fayette north 2 W. C. Miller, local realtor, will be ! the presiding officer. Arrangements for the luncheon are being handled by a_special committee, composed of Store No. 1 Store No. 4 Store No. Lee D. Latimer, chairman; Jesse H. 7th and M Sta. 11th and G Sts. Hedges and cy H. s H.! 7th and K Sts. i Clifford Bangs, chairman of the mem- Store No. 5 bership committee, is expected to re- Store No. 2 Sth and H Stx. N.E. port on the progress of the drive for new members. 7th and E Sts, N.W. Store No. 6 = 1 == = SRR e . W, S. THOMPSON Have Your Papering Sioze el RANGH and Decorating Done 14th and U Stx. N.W. 703 15th St. N.W. —w Sou are away this summer. Our y proficient and corps of men are thoroug] you will be perfectly satisfied. Estimates cheerfully furnished, CORNELL WALL !’IAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. - Toilet Articles Underpriced D. & R. Cold Cream (jars). .......29c, 36¢c, 69c, $1.19 Elcaya' Cream .19¢c and 38c {Hinds’ Honey & Almond Cream ...32¢ i50c Sanitol Face Cream. . .. ....23c | i The great hotels have all installed Box Springs. WHY NOT have at home the same restful sleep that the best hotel beds give? With its “give” 80c Pompeian Massage Cream. . . .. .-54c | i | I at the precise points of contact, Java Rice Face Powder-. . ... .. ....... A .32¢ the Conscience Brand box Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder. ........... .59c¢ spring is far more comfortable i Lablache Face Powder. ... , ..42¢ thaneiherfichefibess Soven Azurea Face Powder. .. -89c wire, link or open coil spring. Melbaline Face Powder. 25¢ T 5! Mavis e T ISe Conscience Brand Wi Mavis Tale ... e Box Serings Djer Kiss Talc........ S T INTERNATIONAL BEDDING CO. ....18¢c and 25¢ / i Colgate’s Talc. .. BaLTiMORE AND RicHmoND | Sayman’s Soap . ARG .. ..12c; 3 for 35¢c" AR RN AR Resinol Soap . .- . ...ccooeeeeeeeiennnnnn .18¢ Woodbury’s Facial Soap..... Packer’s Tar Soap. . { Palmolive Soap. . . .. .. iCuticura Soap ......... A. D. S. Deodorant. . .. .. Mum My Adv. May Be Copied BUT NOT MY WORK RoorLess Ancior Bar PLATES 18 each; doz., 89c Fit Tight OdOTON0 5 i s et oo otone s 23c, 35¢c, 63c A. D. S. Depilatory ...-...... e e e O, Delatone Sh A AnoR S e RSO $1.00 Neet ...... e ...69¢ El Rado Depilatory Liquid. vei.....49¢c and 89c De Miracle Depilatory . ... ...53c, 89c and $1.75 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 5B ...32¢ Pepsodent Tooth Paste. W ...39¢ {Mag Lac Tooth Paste. . .. ... ...50c | “Ideal” Tooth Paste. . Hays’ Hair Health. .. .. Wanous Shampoo Bags Amami Shampoo . sl Mulsified Coccanut Oil | Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine . . Nalo Instant Nail Polish SATISFACTION PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA TRemovable Bridgework Inwerted Without_Grinding Your Teeth. Plates Repaired $l.501 ile You Wait. - While Yo Plate -59¢ and-$1.05 L..29¢ Nominations for the 1922 conven- tion city were received from Atlantic City, Tampa, Fla, and Fort Worth, Tex. 14,101 PERSONS ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING HERE A total of 14,101 persons was en- gaged in , private manufactuping industries in the District of Columbia in 1919, the census bureau announced today, compared with 11,323 in 1914. Of this number 11,746 were males and. 2,355 females, the males con- stituting 83.3 per cent of the total. Proprietors and firm members num- Dbered 515 in 1919 against 435 in 1914, while wage earners sixteen years of 2ge and over numbered 10,430, Printing and. publishing concerns and concerns issuing newspapers and periodicals constituted the largest | single ‘group of manufacturers in_the District in 1919, with products dur- ing that year valued at $11,898,000, of which $9,099,000 was added by man- facture. o Manufacture of bread and other bakery products furnished the next largest group with a total value for 1919 of $10,626,000, of which $4, | " There were sixteen manufacturing es- | tablishments in the District in 1919, with products annually valued at more than a million dollars, the bureau’s announce- ment showed, as against five in 1914. These establishments employed an aver- age of 4,334 wage earners and the total value of their products was $34,935,854, compared with $7,694,271 in 1914. In the government service in 1919 there was a total of 22,423 persons engaged in operations similar to those carried on in manufacturing _estab- lishments conducted under private ownership, of ahich pumber_20.169 Were wage eafners. These persons were engaged In eleven establish- ments with a total capital of: $85,- 533,787. The largest single group worked in the navy yard, whege 9,265 were employed when the ccensus was taken. The bureau of engraving and printing_came next with g force of 7,752 persons. DR. LEHMAN £5c e 307 7th St. N. W., Opp. Saks’ Open Evenings—Closed on Sundays. 35c Cutex Nail Preparations. ;I Special, 12¢ 5} 50c Tube g “Chlor-E-Dixo” Tooth Paste = 12¢ ~ Dye Soiled White Shoes —*“Dyene” will work wonders with your old soiled - white shoes—it . transforms them into a glossy black and permits you longer wear (read particulars) and utmost satisfaction. 19 (4 In this week’'s Saturday Evening . Try it! Specially priced i Post (Aug. 13th) a full page ad- - vertilement of Chlor-E-Dixo Tooth i : . ‘Sunburn® Paste contains a coupon which Without Soreness T menrar s Tal sive. Soe tuba “Dame Nature’ Skin Improver of Chlor-E-Dixo Tooth Paste for —prevents soreness or blistering. 12c. These coupons will be redeem- Won't prevent sunburn 1ook or tan. ed at all Peoples Drug Stores while the offer lasts. None shall be sold Guaranteed effective every time, or money back. Used beforehand, it at this price without the coupon. Ral -set Shaving prevents it—used afterwards, it heals it. Brushes, 89c and 98¢ 29c and 45¢. ’ / No man or woman has a bright outlook on _life unless their vision is per- fect. We will furnish you with glasses that you will find attractive as well as sbrviceable. We will make a careful, scientific examination and anylasis of your eye conditions and ~ furnish/ you - with glasses that will make them normal again. ) g 35¢c Rubberset Tooth | Brush, Special 25¢ Play Safe—Desmand Tyree’s Powder Antiseptic Compound |—A perfect antiseptic powder, safe, economical, effective. Tyree’s Powder has many uses and a good-sized package should be in the home at all times. Specially priced at .23c, 45¢c, 65¢ h OPTOMETRISTS 9TH ST. N.W. the construction of the arch in midstream and the arch over Wa- ter street, Georgetown. Maj. Oliver expects to complete the river arch by December and the Water street arch in the early spring. Prott Your . Complexion —but don’t abuse it. That means you should be very careful about what you use. You want permanent helps; not harmful temporary cos- metics. Mrs. Coon’s Prescriptions are safe. They are nature A helpers—and work through and with nature herself. Almond Skin Food— that nourishes and whitens. Muscle Cream— that strengthens the mus- cles of face and neck— smoothing out the wrinkles. Absorbent Cleansing Cream that takes all the impuri- ties out of the pores of the skin. At Drug and Department Stores. $1.00 Each Attested by long years of successful use.. Prepared by Mrs. N. C. Coon 1405 Eve Street Store No. 10 Columbia ond Store No. 11 Pa. A ISth and R 653 We’re Giving You . Very Low Prices Special, §1.19 | High-grade Pint Vacuum Bottle as illustrated —nickel finish—attractive and of superb quality—a special fortunate purchase permits us to offer these at a price that is far below their actual worth. Special, 19¢ Large Rubber Bath Sponge—fine quality —oval shape—soft, size 3% X5%. luxurious and Very special Special, 49¢ Pair Fine Household ! Rubber Gloves —sStrong, wel made and a greaj big Peoples value at 49e. - Special, 21c Ib. High-grade Coffee The delicious flavor and abso- lute purity of Peoples *Special Brand” Coffee, to- gether with its low price. make it a dominant favor-* ite. 2le Ib, Special, 39¢ “Kenlit” Waterproof Bathing Suit or Shopping Bags Large, Roomy, Good-looking Bags. Extremely handy for many uses Special, 39e. Special Y, Off All Bathing : Caps and Shoes —Entire stock at = all 11 stores with- out reservation. DBordens MAITED MIIK For the aged; an agreeable and sustaining food, easily assimilated with no tax on digestion.