Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 11

ECZEMA Is ONLY SKIN DEEP Peoples Drug Store ERVICE . —you will appreciate—in Painting, Upholstering. charges. Geo. Plitt Co-, Inc., 38" =% HOTEL Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. Main 8980 380 Rooms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up Double Rooms, $3.00 Up Paperhanging or | Chief Justice William Howard Taft. Moderate | More than 2 hundred Americans gath- 4th St. | ridge’s London residence, to 'meet " $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester . | $3.00 Wilmington And Retura SUNDAY, JULY 9 SIMILAR EXCURSIONS July, 23, August 6, 20 SPECTAL TRAIN Ly. Philadelphia. Lv. Chester.... Ly. Wilmington Consult Ticket Agents Balto. & Ohio R. R. HIGH COST Of Clothing The cause and the It seems at first glance to be a trivial matter. A mo- Free delivery means a spe- cial department with invest- ments in trucks, upkeep, de- preciatign, interest and driv- ers who must be paid wheth- er busy or not The cost of a delivery de- partment must be added to the price tag and the cus- tomer must pay for it We have no free delivery. a It is one of the seven items we have eliminated and for which yvou do not have to pay. The next cause and remedy will appear in The Evening Star shortly. 014 rheumatic pains again? Foolishtosuffer even a minute— religf {9 quick and easy with 8loan’s Liniment. No rubbing— penetrat t !nuch Evl(y twinge and ache Slowing comfort in afficted parts —it kills pain! remedy hno No. 3, No Free & CROKER'S SON APPLIES Delivery FOR ADMINISTRATOR ment’s consideration will Second Wife. prove that it is far from this. NEW YORK, July 4.—Richard Croker 'has appifed to Surrogate £ / | {MOUNT EVEREST PARTY ler Himala | Wreaths Placed on Washington’s jthe tomb of Lafayette. {hold the traditional reception this aft- | ¥och. Marshal Joffre, Leon Bourgeois { Marion Friend Receives Fractured: { tered the city. DNNER TOHONCR 2 =] o e TAFT Hundred Americans Gather in-London at Home of H. Gordon Selfridge. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 4—H. Gordon Self- ridge was the host last night at a dinner which was notable in the series of functions given in honor of ered in Lansdowne House, Mr. Self- Chief Justice Taff. Mr. Taft Makes Brief Spsech. While the dinner was informal, Mr. Taft made & short speech in a light vein, mingling humor with & few serious admonitions to -Americans in England concerning_the possibilities and usefulness of their work in re- storing_ pre-war business relations with _England and Europe at large Mr. Taft said he would be the last to minimize the importance of for- mal agreemgnts, formal negotiations and formal acts of friendship by one government toward another. Yet government action, unless based on real friendship and co-operation, was not likely to be as effective as it should be. Nothing was so much needed in the restoration of normal conditions on this side as the co-operation of all business men. They were not out to work miracles, but things could be done which might be thought impos- sible. He begged them not to be discouraged. Lord Shaw British Guest. Almost the only British guest was Lord Shaw of Dunfermline, lord of appeal, who soon goes to America as the guest of the Bar Association. He spoke earnestly of America’s part in the war. Mr, Taft sat at the host's right and Ambassador Harvey at the left. On Mr. Taft's right was Frederick Van Duzer, for many years one of the leading spirits in “American soclety and all American organizations here. Others present Included the members of the embassy staff and Consul Gen- eral Skinner. DECLARED OVER-HASTY Controversy Arises in Which It Is Declared Rains Were Mistaken for Monsoon. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 4—The Daily Mail correspondent in Bombay writes that a controversy is under way there regarding the recent unsuccessful at- tempt to scale Mount Everest, which it I8 widely believed failed through over haste While the members of the climbing the early monsoon party declared i prevented which the climbers belleved to be the monsoon were merely a passing storm. They assert that if the ex- pedition had waited at a height of about 20,000 feet it would have found Step in Fight to Prevent Entire Estate From Going to Cohalan to appoint a suitable per- gon or trust company as adminis- trator of the estate of his father, Richard, the former Tammany chief- tain, who died several weeks ago in Ireland. Since no will has been filed here, Cohalan said, he thought it to the best interests of the estate that an admlnls!l’alnr be appointed im- mediately. he surrogate issued ci- tations returnable September 19. The application is a step in Croker's fight to prevent his father's entire estate from going to Mrs. Bula E. Croker, the father's second wife. e AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY OBSERVED IN PARIS Statue—Ambassador Herrick Receives—Other Exercises. PARIS, July 4—America's Inde- pendence day was celebrated in Parls today by a series of patriotic demon- strations and social gatherings. tepresentatives of the Veterans of reign Wars placed a wreath on Washington's statue and joined French organizations in exercises at American Ampassador Herrick will ernoon and tonight will be one of the speakers, together with Premier Poin- re at a dinner given by the Ameri- Chamber of Commerce. Marshal and of tend. HURT SEEKING PRESIDENT r men high in public'will at- Skull Leaving Autb. MARI Ohio, July 4—Edward sterson, captain in the Marion po- lice department and a friend of Presf dent Harding during the days when the President was .editor of -the Marion Star here, was probably fa- tally injured shortly before Mr. Hard- ing arrived last night. He was rid- ing in an automobile to the home of the President’s father when he heard that the Harding party had just em- Attempting fo descend from the ithe ground and was sald by phye .-mTlns to have suffered a traclured ! sku | doubttul. {0tis Kendrick, and Bee Molton and | was Eli Malloy, who attempted to stop moving machine he was thrown to 1 DEAD; 6 IN HOSPITAL. Fight at Frienship Church in Alabama Is Wild Affair. ANDALUSIA, Ala., July 4.—Ohe man is dead and six are in a hospital here as a result of a fight at Friendship Church, near Opp, Ala. According to Teports to the sherift's office, Howard Molton was shot and killed by Otis Kendrick. who was seriously cut and {is expected to die. Robert Blair, brother-in-law of Howard Molton, was ishot and stabbed, and his recovery is John Kendrick, father of | Harmon Molton, also were injured, as | the fighting. —_— BANKER KILLS SELF. ST. LOUIS, July 4.—Leon W. Quick, former secretary and treasurer of the Order of Railroad: Telegraphers, was found shot to death in his garage. A shotgun was beside the body. He had been ill, it was sajd.. Mr. Quick ran for governor in the republican primaries in 1912, after four years as city treasurer of St. Louis. He was The Shopping Center—11th .and G S s, An Exceptional Offering of New Summer Frocks *13.50 VERY MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR Silk Dresses—Zephyr Silks, Can- ton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, Crepe de Chine; dozens of unusual styles in plain or contrasting effects. Dainty Tub Dresses — French Voile, Organdie, Imported Dotted Swiss, French Linen, Normandy. Voile, Figured Voile, Imported Gingham; all crisply smart and selected for the unusual newness of style features. Embellishments—val lace, hand- drawn effects, embroidered, bead- ing, flutings and novelty braidings. White, navy, coral, tangerine, copen, nile, orchid, peach—well, any color your heart desires. Women’s and misses’ sizes. Truly a most unusual assortment of the best models for present wear. Palais Royal—Third Floer. Pretty Untrimmed Garden Hats, $3.50, $3.98 to $5.95 The Garden Hat is the ideal hat for sum- mer wear, because of its light weight, broad brim, which shades the face, and trim cool ap- pearance and is so be- coming with all Sum- mer Frocks. is exceptionally large, including oatmeal, shgedded wheat, tagal, chain and yedda bodies, hats \in many different styles and all\the latest colorings, Our stock including black, brown, navy, white, orange, tan pearl, rose, pink, etc. Untrimmed Leghorn Hats, $4.50 A large collections of these ever-popular Summer Hats in five good medium and large styles to choose from. Summer Flowers for Summer Hats 25c, 49c, 75c¢, 98¢ to $2.98 Nowhere in Washington will one find a larger selection of choice flowers for the woman that wishes to design and trim her own hat. A few suggestions are lilacs, sweet peas, lily of the valley, pond lilies, wreaths, wheat, daisies, etc. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Women’s & Misses’ All- Wool Jersey Bathing Suits combinations. three piece Styles; V or round necks; attractive sashes and colors. All Sizes, 34 to 46 at $4.75 Three-piece models that are cool and smart-looking. Col- ors are black, Harding blue, green, navy, white. tached. All sizes, 34 to 46. At $4.75. Swimming & Bathing Suits $6.75 to $16.50 California style. "New col- ors—tan, brown, green, navy, light blue, black with color Knee lengths, full skirts or two and At $6.75 to $16.50. Palais Reyal—Third Floor. Lengthened side panels may choose a pair of patch pockets for a starting point on a straightline frock—and long side panels are very modish indeed this season The latest inspirations of the Paris mode adapted to the needs of the smart American woman are shown in the new Summer . Fashion Book and in the . Pictorial Review ~ Patternsfor August 20c¢ to 35¢c--None Higher Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President i . 17 Zi'ep | TALK ABOUT TIMELINESS! A HOT-WEATHER SALE OF Refrigerators at Reduced Prices For Three Days Only Our Very Best Grade of High-Quality Guaranteed Refrig- erators. Just Compare These Prices, Quality for Quality. These Savings are Ex- traordinary, 30 Refrlgerators, as Illustrated, Featured At $17.95 Made of hardwood. Side icer. This refrigerator will last for years. Ice Chest, $7.95 Of hardwood, golden oak finish. Lined with galvanized iron. 24 inches hl‘h 23 inches wide, 17 inches deep At $7.95. Refrigerator, $11.49 Top icer, of hardwood ; golden oak finish, white enamel lined. Width, 19% inches; depth, 1475 inches; height, 39 inches. 30- pound ice capacity. At SILA4! Refrigerator, $39.75 Three-door, front icer, porcelain lined. Has three wire shelves. Fitted with solid nickel-plated fasteners. Width, 30 inches; depth, 18%; inches; height, 44 |nches 80- pound ice capacity. At $39.75. Refrigerator, $31.75 Three-door, front icer, white enamel fined. Width, 30 inches: depth, 1875 inches; Xei ht.”« inches. 80-pound ice capacity. t $31.75. Steel wire shelves, white enameled inside. At $17.95. Refrigerator, $24.95 Three-door, front icer. Width, 29 inches; depth, 17% inches; height, 41 inches. At Refrigerator, $17.50. - Top icer, white enamel lined. Width, 227 inches; depth, 14%; inches; height, 40}% inches. 40-pound ice-capacity. At $17.50. Refrigerator, $19.75 White enamel lined; top icer. Width, 2334 inches; depth, 15%; inches ; height, 42 inches. 50-pound ice capacity. At $19.75. Refrigerator, $37.50 Porcelain lined, top icer. Width, 27% inches; depth, 19 inches: height, 45 inches. 85-pound ice capacity, At $37.50. Refrigerator, $32.95 Large front icer, white enamel lined. Ad- justable wire shelves. Depth, 19%; inches; width, 32 inches; height, 45 inches. 100- pound ice czpa:it) At $32.95. Home=Lovers, Note: Stenciled Crash Goods "Guaranteed Washable—Splendid Values Door Portieres, $4.75 pair Window Drapes, $3.75 pair Piano Scarfs, $1.25 each Table Runners, 75c each Couch Covers, $3.95 each Table Covers, square, $1.25 each Table Covers, round, $1.45 each Pillow Slips 65c each Stand Covers, 65¢c each Laundry Bags, $1.00 each ngh-firade Cretonnes, for Summer Decorating, 28c a Yard The values are very unusual. tions. Cushions, Dresser Scarfs, Laundry Bags, etc. An exceptional range of designs and color combina- Good material for Slip Covers, Summer Hangings, Bed Sets, Shoe Bags, Porch Don’t fail to see them on the Secosd Floor. Rattania and Cherokee Rugs—for Immediate Use Rattania Rugs Newest designs in desirable colorings. Belt at- 9x12 feet, $1L75 7%x10% feet, §10.75 6x9 feet, 3 $8.25 4y4x7% fect, $6.05 36x72 inches, sz270 30x60 inches, $2.20 18x36 inches, 50c De Luxe Co. Grass Rugs 9x12 feet, $739 | 8x10 feet, $6.39 6x9 feet, $4.39 | 414x7Y; feet, $339 Cherokee Rugs A dainty rug in the lighter shades. 9x12 feet, SIL75 | 4x7 feet, $5.75 814x10Y; feet, $1075 | 36x72 inches, $2.45 6x9 feet, $825 | 30x60 inches, $1.95 Palais Royal—Seeond Floor. Famey Weoven Waste Baskets, in assorted colors and weaves. Strong wood "é’"“s" Regularly 98c. Spe- cial, 79¢c Cut Glass Night Bottle, or Guest Set, con- int bottle, with tumbler; Zl:sl-‘;v“uo-{;: Regularly 69c. Special, 45¢ ulee Sets, silver R Cut Glass Grape J ro:c.’p.:t.tern Be‘ullrly $3.49. Spe- sz 19 clal, blers, medium weight, clear pnllf:hc’l:lurla . flared top. Regularly 15¢ $2.50 dozen. Speclal, each, nial Covered Iee Tea Pltchers, 2-quart aine Duncan Miller quality. Regu- $1.59 larly $2.00. Special, % Thin Bavarian Dinner Seto with. delicate rose Torder fe sign, ;’e’éuh:ly 450,00, Spectal, $49.95 $1.79 Mounted Pyrex Pio Plate. Special, < Cut Glass Ice Tea or Glasses, Lemonade . thin blown, wreath design, regularly 95¢c $3.00 per dozen. Special, 6 lqr Colonial Glass Vlltl. 12-} hllh size; 29¢ regularly 50c. Special, et A SR e e Colonisl Glnss Ice Tea or Lemonade Glasses, ro:;.luly 76c doz. Bpecial, doz. Cut Glass Salt and with Shakers, cast nickel tops; resulnrly 3%c pair. 19¢ Epecial, per pair, 55¢ | formerly president of the Washing: ton National Bgnk of St. Louis, sine ed, and was recelver of the Bankers Trust Company Mnee 1914. He was defeated in 1917 of the telegraphers aner sixteen years' service. R JUNIORS —Littie \Rs One-third the regular dose. Made «of same ingredients, then candy eomted. _ For children and adults. e e u.l.lllllllIIIII!IIIIII.’!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIl.ll'llllll..l..llllll.l 5 El-ytoU-eWmnuxeSpeclnl b Cutting and Construction Gaide llllillll'.lll nasss (& 3 “'I ssase (AR ER 2! (8 Regularly, $1.25. s »-Il.t. blue * band dceonuon. -cup ca) v 89¢ Heavy Retinned Potato ‘Ricer and Tatly | 39 e ularly_39c. Special, 23c Thin Japamese China Cups and Saucers, choice of several decorations. regular- Q¢ 1y $3.06 per dozen. Special, 8 for 89¢ Combinets, or Slop Jars, White glazed finish, complete with bail handle and 59¢ :ov-r\ Special, Heavy Tin Wash Beiler, 14-ounce copper bottom, stationery cold wood han- $l 69 dles. No. 8 size. Special, Guaranteed Universal Horseshoe Brand Wlllmm. with white rubber &95 rolls. Special, Extra Strong Glass Wash Boards, 7Qc standard size. Special, Galvanised Wash Tubs, No. 1 size, with drop side handles, soldered seams. gSEc Speci Galvanised Pails, with heavy bail j7¢ handle; 2-gallon sise. Snel-l. Galvas! Garbage Pail, 5-gallon ggc size, heavy nu-my Spectal, 4 Galvanised Refrigerator Panms, spe- 35¢ cial, each, Hea Garbage Cans, Wwith tight-ntting cov- ras regaiation apartment ] house aize.. Regularly 330 49c. Special, ll-vy asta n umlty. wuh " oover. — gl:-ul-rlv $2.25." Spe- &7 80 capacity, regularly 59c. Refrigerator, $34.75 Three-door style. White interior; width, 30 inches; depth, 18 inches: height, 44 inches; 80-1b. ice capacity. At $34.75. Refrigerator Featured at $32.75 Top icer, white enamel lined. removable chambers. Width, 303 inches; depth, 20 inches; height, 47 inches. 110-pound ice capacity. At $32.75. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. 500 Yards Table Damask $2.69 Yard Imported Irish Bleached All Pure Linen Damask, in five ex- cellent patterns, with a beauti- ful satin finish. At $2.69 yard. Napkins to Match, $7 Dozen Turkish -Bath Towels 69c Each Size 25x51. Extra heavy double-thread towels. An un- usual value. At 69c each. Tea or Fruit Napkins $5 Dozen Imported Hemstitched Nap- kins, in pink, blue and gold. Ex- cellent patterns. At $5.00 dozen. Pattern Cloths $15 Each Heavy All Pure Linen Belgian Damask Cloths, beautiful de- signs; 68 inches wide, 3 to 5 yards long. At $15.00 each. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Roll Top Bread or Cake Boxes, sten- ciled in gold letter- ing; family size. Reg- ular price, 3119, "Special, 79€ Colonial Water Tumblers, regularly 37 60c per dozen. Special, dozen, < inch size. vellow with Mixing Bowls, 12- Regularly 89c. 79¢ brown band finish. Special, Glased Jardiniires, 9-inch size; choice of three.shapes. Regularly $1.39. $1.15 Special, 5 Flower Bowls, x-nnrlflei:s«!la flnl;meld pottery, glazed, assorted colors. egularly $2.00. Special, 51'39 ted Cups nnd Saucers. l‘ 1: $2.50 4 Special, 6 Regularly $2. ozen. Special, 6 for 98¢ Japanese China Berry tion, consisting of Iur(e fruit bowl and & frult saucers to match. Regularly g3 39 $4.00. Special, Butter Jars, blue band decorated on stoneware; unc nmn‘ cover: pacity. Regularly 39c. Spe- cial, 3%e. 2-1b. capacity, regu- ll-l'ly 49c. Special, 39e. 3-lb. l.ll .. illlu ‘.ll- Qi-lllqnl sEnw Sets, neat decora- ;r._!_..l. .Ill.lll..!_.>lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII.Illll.l....-lIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIII.IIII.-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIli‘l.-