Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 5

[ABOR CONDENNS CORONADO OPINION Holding of Unions Open to Suit in Strikes Called Law Reversal. Ty the Associnted Press. CINC TI, Ohio, June 17.—La- bor's interpretation of the Supreme Court decision in the celebrated Coro- nado coal case, holding international | unions subject to damage suits under the Sherman antl-trust law, was pre-| sented today to the American Federa- | i f L mvention here by the utive council, composed of its eleven officers. “The Supreme Court cannot crush the labor movement without endan: i the foundations of society, “The_workers Therefore red the report. not accept slavery. will they will not accept that which makes slavery either likely or p i 1d 4 Way to pro Dble. They | erve those lib- ave and to gain! will v the council be- eation by the conven- tion of a this pury Organizations of farmers and other unincorporated associations of indi- viduals were said by the council tol tace th plizht as the trade union organized unit, the council asserted, was made liable as such for whatever acts may be done v individual members or groups In| violation of law. Called Law Reversal e Taft, who wrote the on, was said by the “purelv gratui- ) ng “in KHHC\-I and the court's | 1 to hav us” by includi tion of futu 1ses” ucurrence in the opinion w °d as an “unwarranted act.” The vision, council added, was predicat- ient and outlawed Britis] resulted in re- s subtle interpre- | the report ! ed that trade | or conspiracies in restraint of trade, because it is only by this presumption and legal assump- tion th an justify the declara- +tion that tions embraced herman and Clay- y. the Supreme Court does ound,” the report the legal enactments of No Action Taken. | eme Court.”” the report as 1 Iy rendered a de- { vond any previous | ibunal in its antag- | opposition to labor. but it ed such a decision when un- law and the practices hitherto wng its decision should have been ¥ the reverse.” to refer it to the Sp d with only a half it the convention n on proposed changes in the on’s constitution and laws. Out- among the changes was the for holding the federation's ntion in October rather than June. ents of the change said the June meeting was n so that nrgan»l ized labor might determine upen its | | i = part in political campaigns. ’ LAMP TO BE DEDICATED. Memorial to Knickerbocker Vic-| tims Designed by Son-in-Law. A memorial lamp in memory of Col. and Mrs. Charles Cowles Tuck- er. who lost their lives in the Knick- erbocker disaster. is to be dedicated Sunday, Jun following the morn- ing service, at St. Margaret's Epis- copal Church, where Col. 'and airs. Tucker attended ¢. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rec- tor of the church, will conduct the s. The lamp was designed by . Andrews, son-in-law of the couple. Following this ceremony Mary | Lord Andrews. granddaughter of} Col._and Mrs. Tucker, is to be bap- tized. BALL GAME POSTPONED. Republican-Democrat Contest for | Veterans' Benefit August 12. Owing to the unexpected absence from | town of several democrats who were to | take part in the congressional base ball | game between the democrats and repub- licans to obtain funds for encampment of disabled world war veterans at Camp Humphreys, the game scheduled for | next Wednesday has been postponed un- til August according to announce- | ment made the Soldiers' Institute, : under whose 2 it is to be held. oyal Johnson of South | ptain the republican team, | .amar Jeffers, representative | from ma. will look after signals and teamwork of the democrats. ! et gt ASK TUBERCULAR SCHOOL | Sproul Bill Also Urges Funds to Transport District Pupils. Authorization for the District Com- missioners to erect a school for tu- bercular children on a site owned by the United States. and agreed upon | by the Secretary of War, not to ex-! ceed five acres, is proposed in a bill introduced yesterday by Representa- | tive Elliott W. Sproul of Ilinois. He 4lso proposes to amend the Dis- trict appropriation bill. still pending | in conference. to make $5,000 available | for transportation of the children to ! end from this school. The Sproul bill | is similar to one introduced in the Benate by Senator Elkins.. -Another bill introduced by Senator Phipps pro- poses that the school shall be erected at 14th and Upshur streets northwest. FOREST FIRE RAGING. SILVER CITY. N. M. June 17— Forest fire in the Mogolion mountains, in the Gila national forest continued to rage vesterday and reports to the forest headquarters are that it has! burned over an area in excess of 10.000 acres of big timber land. A notions of integrity BANK with old-fashioned combined with the most modern methods of doing business Federal National Bank John Poole, President |"Cor. Fourteenth and G Streets Swing Hammocks ¥ $1.50 and $1.75 You never realize just htow much comfort a ham- mock is on an outing trip until you try one. At these low prices you can easily afford the comfort of a good hammock. Made without headrest or stretcher. Variety of bright-colored striped de- signs. Better Hammocks—in many styles, with head rest and stretcher—$2 to $7.50. Hammock and Swing Section, Fourth floor. Hornet Golf Balls Special, 65c; $3.50 Half Dozen Dimple marking, within the U. S. G. A. regu- lations as to size and weight. It is an English Ball, made expressly for us, and not to be found elsewhere—experienced judges of Golf Balls may choose it for quality and splendid value. Inendurance and resiliency it measures up to the strictest requirements. Other Golf Balls, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.25 W. & L. Special Clubs, $2.50 6 different styles; all of them well made and sized to fit golfers of varying heights and preferences. BURKE CLUBS. andard, $3.75; Grand Prize, wood with ivory, $6.75 and $7.50; Grand Prize Wood. Grand Prize Irons, $6. JOCK HUTCHINSON—woods, $6; Irons, $6.25. HARRY VARDON—woods, $5.25; Irons, $6.25. TED RAY—woods, $525; Irons, $6.25. LADY BURKE CLUBS—made especially for the fair sex, $4.75. GOLF BAGS, $250 to $27.50; Sunday Bags, $1.25 to $2.75. Golf e ion, Fourth fioor. Tennis Balls, 50¢ Wonderfully Good Values WRIGHT & DITSOX PARAMOUNT PENNSYLVANIA The kind of Tennis Balls any player will like— L lively, strong, true TENNIS RACKETS, Special, $3.35—four different models; high-grade frames, strung with a tough cat gut. ON RACKETS—Columbia, $5; WRIGHT & D f\‘remi;{r, $8; D. C., $10; Davis Cup, $1350. A.J. REACH RAC —Driver, $350; Newport, $550; Universi American Driver, S1350. HARRY C. LEE RACKETS—Commonwealth. $5; E 4 Marathon, $6; Spartan, $7; Dreadnaught, $13.50. Racket Cases, §1; Presses, §1, $1.25 and $2.95. Nets, $5 and $6; Marking Tapes, $6 and $8; Markers, $3; Poles, $4. RACKETS RESTRUNG, $1.50 to $5.50 Complete and ready for playing 24 hours after be- ing left with us. Tenuis Section, Fourth floor. Steel Fishing Rods, $2.25 A Very Good Value Fine Quality Steel Rods. made in 3 sections, with cork handles—and 7 feet long. Bamboo Fishing Rods, $4.25—Five-foot Rods, made in two sections, with cork handles. Congress Single Action Reels, $3.25. Green Lake Silk Casting Lines, $2.25. Extra Strong Silk Casting Lines, $2.25. Furnished Lines, from 15¢ to 35c. Keep-'em Alive, 75c—A clever .device for stringing the fish and dttaching to the boat— thus keeping them alive in the water. Tackle Boxes, $1.75 to $8.25. Minnow Buckets, $2.45 to $3.75. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor Louisville Slugger Base Ball Bats, $2.25 —and everything else in the Baseball line that the fan will need. Bounding Rock Base Balls, 75c. Superior League Base Balls, §1.25. Fielder’s Gloves, $1.95. First Baseman’s Mitts, $2. Catcher's Gloves, good value, $3.45. Base Ball Masks, $450. . Base Ball Shoes, $5.25 and $6.75. Boys’ Base Ball Suits, $1.95 to $5.25. Sporting Goods Section, Fourth fioor. - Combination Kodak Offer Special, $3 Consisting of a No. 0 Brownie Kodak, an Album, 1 roll of Films, with 8 exposures; Tube of Paste and 1 package of Art Corners. ° Another splendid Kodak to take away on your vacation is the No. 1 Kodak Junior, $14—a good sizeto carry, and a folding Autographic Kodak, with R.R. lens. See these, among the other splendid models in our Kodak Section, before choosing yours. Have Your Films Developed Here—We offer a satisfying 24-hour service. Kodak Section, First floor. " THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN Open 9 AM. Rl S S TR I S T S {GTON, D. C., SATURDAY, ' JUNE Woodwark & Lotheop . New York—WASHINGTON-—Paris - b4 L kg satar ) ¥ e 5 17, 19027 _————————— Close 5:30 P.M. gomyfl way Over the lokeeh-End Most every one is thinking of and preparing for week-end trips and vaca- tions. \Wherever vour trip leads you this store has thought of and provided every rcquiremem. Women Will Wear On the Motor Trip— At At A Smart Shantung Motor Coat. with wrappy collar and big easy-fitting sleeves, $29.50—while quite the motor frock is one of natural Shantung. simply de- signed. with hemstitching and a girdle of brown leather for adornment, $25—to top the costume off. a clever little motor hat of sand-color felt, the crown slashed to imitate a quill, $12.50. the Seashore— For her who seriously goes in for the real sport— swimming—the clever Annette Bathing Suit is made; a real Annette Kellermann two-in-one model of pure wool, finished in most attractive color combinations and finished with two little pockets that also act as carriers for the smart satin beit. $8.50. While she who prefers the'boardwalk promenade will be entirely charming in a gold velette jacket with a zold and white striped velle-grane sports skirt and smart wide-brimmed hat of gold and white straw. The Hat, $20—the Jacket, $22.50—and the Skirt, $25. the Country Club— One’s arrival there would best be made in the smartest of French flannel suits, strictly man-tailored and un- lined for perfect summer comfort. In old blue, $29.50. Those who play will thoroughly enjoy the comfort and smart appearance of a red or green flannel tuxedo jacket, $15, with a pair of white linen crash knickers that button below the knee, $6.50—and a chic little golf hat of bright red felt. $10. Those who don’t will be charming spectators in a Pure Organzine Silk Sweater, with tuxedo collar and patch pockets, in the loveliest orchid shade, $29.50—with an orchid and white Spiral-spun Sports Skirt, $15, and broad, drooping hat of orchid ribbon and georgette, $1250. Or quite as ideal is the handsome frock of white Canton crepe with overblouse of French blue beautifully embroidered, $65. When You Strike CamI;— There is_just one ideal camping suit—that is the much favored knicker suit—shown here in a tan silk-rep that is thoroughly durable and easily washed—consisting of sleeveless coat, skirt and knickers. Special, $12.50. The Younger Miss— !Ts indeed striking in her favorite, the Cape Costume, shown here in a heavy canna and white plaid crepe, with the charming little overblouse of white Canton quaintly pleated and boasting many tiny buttons down the front. §58. Men Will Wear Suits that are Cool— Wherever vou may be going, Palm Beach Cloths, Silks, Tropical Worsteds, Mohairs and Cool Linen Crashes dress you well and coolly for any hours of the day. They are light in weight, but you may get them in light, medium or dark colors, as you preier. All these summer suits have the tailoring and w manship wrought in a manner that will please the most particular dressers. ‘ Palm Beaches and Linen Crashes, $16.50. . Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds, $25. Shantung Silks, $30. Flannel Trousers, Sports Coats— WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, all-wool, elegantly tailored. $10. SPORT COATS, fine knit and Scotch-like fabrics; light, medium and dark colors. $I8 and $20. KNICKERS FOR THE GOLF LINKS OR THE FISH- ING TRIP—woolen knickers are $7.50 and $10. Lincn knickers, $750. Palm Beach knickers, $§7. White duck knickers, $5. White duck trousers are §3. Linen trousers. $8. For roughing it in the woods or at camp, or for fishing O. D. khaki trousers are best, $250. Enjoy the Surf— One and two piece Woolen Bathing Suits, in plain colors, heather mixtures and novelty stripes: high or subdued colors, according to taste. Splendid assort- ment at $4.50, $6 and $7. Novelty Fiber Silk Bathing Suits, in_bright colors, $9. Swimming Jerseys, $250; Trunks, $4. Hats of Many Kinds— Sennit and Split Straws, $3, $350, $4, $5 and $6. Ecua- dorian Panamas, $6, $7.50, $10. Leghorns, $7 and $10. Bangkoks. $6. Balibuntals, $8.50. \White Duck Outing Hats, $1. - Palm Beach Outing and Golf Caps, $2. Tweed }a{nd H;‘rringbone Caps, $2. English White Felt Outing ats, $4. Imported Golf Hose— English and Scotch. In the misty heather colors, and the fine, soft woolens characteristic of English Golf Stockings. Some are hand-loomed and have turn-over tops of elaborate designs. Plain camel's hair and grays are also included, $250 to $8. Golf Hose without feet, for the man who cannot have wool next to his feet. $3.50 pair. Collar-attached Shirts, Bow Ties and Four-in hands, White Shoes, Sports Shoes. To Silk Shirts, Belts and Buckles, Golf Shoes, Tennis Shoes. Men's Store, First and Second floors. All models illustrated are from our displays of summer cos- tumes shown for Women and Misses—Third and Fourth floors Croquet Sets Every Home Should Have One Playing Croquet is good fun, keeps you out in the open, gives you exercise and air, but with- out the strenuous activity of some of the other sports. Croq'uet Sets, 4 balls and 4 mallets, $2 to $3.25. Croquet Sets, 6 balls and 6 mallets, $2.50. Croquet Sets, 8 balls and 8 mallets, $2.75 to $7.75. Toy Section, Fourth floor. Genuine Cowhide Bags Special, $10.75 A splendid genuine Cowhide Bag—at a price far less than usual. In black or tan, 18-inch size, leather lined, sewed-on corners, inside lock, claw catches—3 pockets. Smart Black Patent Leather Suit Cases for Women, $9 The newest idea in suit cases—these of black pat- ent leather smartly trimmed in tan; cretonne lined, with pocket in top. A very attractive case—that one would be proud to carry anywhere. Traveling Gdods Section, First floor. Motor Restaurants for Six $18.50 and %25 The $18.50 Motor Restaurant, made for six, contains 1 lunch box, cups, plates, knives, forks, salt and pepper shakers—and space for 2 thermos bottles. The $25 Restaurant carries much the same equipment, except it adds an- other lunch box, 2 jars and space for 3 thermos bottles. "The Stanley Unbreakable Thermos Pints, $7.50; 2 Quarts, $15 One of the finest bottles made, of all-steel construc- tion and absolutely unbreakable—the big thing in its favor. VACUUM FOOD JARS—2-quart size, $7.50. Gallon size, $10 and $15 Motor Restaurant Section, First floor. Setting the Picnic Table Quality Brand Luncheon Sets, 40c—Consist- ing of 6 each—fiber spoons, dessert plates, plates, forks, napkins, cups and 1 cloth. Needed Accessories Paper Napkins, 25c for 100. Fancy Napkins, 15¢ dozen. Kleen-Kups, unwaxed, 25c package. Sani Spoons, § for 5c. Lemon Squeezers, 70c to 90c. Glass Squeezers, 12c. Wax Paper, 5c and 35c roll. Paper Towels, 25¢ for roll of 150. Pocket Bottle Opener and Corkscrew, 12¢. 100 Lemonade Straws, 15c. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. Bathing Accessories At Popular Prices New and Striking Bathing Caps, 75¢ Clever little styles that will add a charming, if protecting, touch to the smartly costumed swimmer. Many styles, including those with great front rosettes in color con)binut(qns, others with cut-out flowers and fringe trim- ming. Wide variety of colors. Other Caps and Hats, 25c to $1.75 Two Styles of Bathing Shoes, 75¢ Tie-on or strap and buckle low bathing shoes of black or white canvas, well made and neatly finished. Other shoes, including very attractive styles, 75¢ to $2.25 pair. Rubber Handkerchiefs, 75¢ to $1.50—In plain colors, stripes or polka dots. ‘Water Wings, 50c pair. Bathing Accessories.—Notion Section, First floor. For the Children Juvenile Golf Sets, $6 and $9—Consisting of plaid bag andl three golf sticks. With these the voung folks may enjoy their game to the full extent—and Dad his. Croquet Sets, $1.50 and $1.95, in children’s sizes, with mallets, balls, arches and posts—all boxed. Sand Buckets and Shovels, 10c to $1.45—a great variety of these, prettily enameled, in bright colors —some in pale blue and pink. Sprinkling Cans, 25¢, 50c and $1—Many pretend gar- dens may thrive if watered with these little sprinkling cans—and also to match them, in pink or blue, are little wooden garden sets. $I. Toy Store and Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor.