Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 10

402-404 Seventh Street Next Door to R. Harris & Co. A Sale of Silk Dresses It isn't the price that counts; but the value. Value that is ex- pressed in intrinsic worth-and ar- tistic merit—such as represented by this assortment of Exclusive Gowns. Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Sport Silks that have been popu- lar numbers of our stock—and are values up to $20. 122 All sizes—ladies' and Staple and novelty shades. misses’. HERE isn’t any more need of being over-warm in summer than there is of freezing in winter. G.E Fans are worth as much to you in hot weather as your furnace is in cold weather—and costa whole lot less, A Product of : ! ® ' General@Electri o == Company durasd Sold by dealers everywhere _.of wmm Buy From Your Local Dealer Look for the G-E Fan Display in His Window There Is a Dealer in Your Neighborhood—Patronize Him ashington Distributors C National Electrical Supply Company 1328-30 New York Avenue Clearance —of several lots—in which the reductions are deep so that the object may be accomplished— tomorrow. .. You'll find them worth-while bargains. ¥+ In Dresses $10:9 21 Taffeta, Georgette, Tricotine and Crepe Knit Dresses, in -Misses’ sizes only. Were upto $40. REDUCED 10 eeceescacacccacns 40 Summer Frocks—Imparted Voiles, s 00 Linens, Ratines, Ginghams, etc. Were up l * to $25. REDUCED t0 eeeeeoneccnccaccans i L3 A In Suits . 12 Navy Tricotine and Twill Suits—good " models, in sizes 16 and 18 only. Were $39.50 and $55. REDUCED to ...... 4 Tan Tricotine Suits, carefully tailored. s ‘m Sizes 16 and 18. Were $45. REDUCED 15' to .. cecesscscrecescanines 15 Tweed Suits—in the best of the Sports models. Sizes 16 to 40. Were $25P?md slo'w $29.50. REDUCED t0 v..vvcenrannnnnnnnn In Blouses Lot of French Voile, Dimity and Batiste Blouses, embroidered and trimmed with Trish and Filet lace. Were $7.50. REDUCED to.. In Underwear Chemjse, in Radium Silk, Satin and Italizxrs 5 Silk; plain tailored and lace trimmed. Flesh 3' and Orchid. Were $7.50. REDUCED to..... In Hosiery - Rolette Hose (roll tops), in Chiffon Net and Ttalian Lace—Black, Beige, Gray, Nude and White. Were $2.95 a pair. REDUCED to..., $4-95 §2:25 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922. ' COST DATANEEDE O FIX OAL PRE Federal Trade Commission Reports Wide Range in Investment Totals. Any attempt by the government to fix coal prices or establish maximum 1imits for selling charges will require “adequate and current information™ as to costs and investments in the in- dustry, and differencesg in the figures between districts, the Federal Trade Commission reported to Congress to- day in a discussion of its investiga- tion into bituminous production. Although Its inquiries have been suspendéd by reason of fnjunction proceedings brought against its acti ities in the industry by the bit minous coal operators, the commis- sion explained work carried out prior to suspension indicated a wide range in investment totals. Coal is being mined in important districts with a permanent capital investment as great as $3 per ton of annual output and as low as $1 per ton of annual output, the com- mission found. In southwest Penn- sylvania_Investment was placed at $4.26 per ton, at $3.04 per ton in central Pennsylvania, at $1.94 in the Tllinois No. 3 district, at $1.44 per ton in Indiana No. 1 district, and $8.32 per ton in Utah. All figures referred to_bituminous production. This variation, the commission in- dicated, was very Important in the matter of fixing fair prices or setting price standards for coul, since each ton of coal produced would be obliged to bear a corresponding ratio T).:e e of overhead cost of production. investment information would useless in determining final produc- tion costs, the commission indicated, 1 l Assets More Than $8,000000 unless there was added to it and considered with it the current gosts of operation, selling costs and Other factors. GETTING MINES READY. Two Near Pittsburgh Being Re- paired for Operation. PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 6.—Forces of workmen today began cleaning up two mines in the Pittsburgh bitu- minous district, preparatory to opera- tions under a scale which the Pitts- burgh Coal Producers’ Association of- fered to the miners and which the miners rejected before the strike be- came effective April 1 last. Several days will be required to put the prop- erties in comdition to hoist coal. They were under guard of Wash- ington county deputy sheriffs and early reports from the mine said there was no disorder. MINERS WOULD WORK. 700 Howat Followers in Kansas Vote to Return. PITTSBURG, Kan. July 6.—Reso- lutions to return to work in the Kan- sas coal mines were adopted at Franklin last night, at a mass meet- ing of 700 miners favorable to the program of Alexander Howat, de-| posed president of the district union. No action was taken at the meet- ing to determine the wage scale un-| der which the miners will return to | work._although the question was brought up from the floor. The chairman said the miners and thelr officials have been expelled from the United Mine Workers of America and the only recourse for their res- toration is to return to work. Electric Fan | EMUBDIN AN ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JNSHUA W. CARR, Secretary AN VERTISEME How You May Have A Really Fine Complexion Says Buttermilk Cream and Soap Used Each Night Before Re- tiring Makes Complexion Soft, Smooth and Beautifully Clear. The old-time. application of buttermlik and cream to whiten and preserve. the skin and remove barsh little wrinkles and ugly lowness was grandmother's recipe, but women throughout the country. are again using {t. but_this time form of & delightful new vanishing croam and sou; {hat eneures ' beantiful compjexion mng. snow.-white bands and arms. th of these _truly wonderful teflet rd’s Buttermilk Cresm p. . Each night before retiring, the face v asnect witn ar L 1t Jou lh?-‘unl (silver or stam Howalt B Go., GIRL' STOWAWAYS PLAN SUICIDE IF ORDER FOR DEPORTATION IS UPHELD, BALTIMORE, Md., July 6. —After clese questioning for two hours by a board of United States immi- gration service officers at the cus- toms house, Anna Vivdenko and Eugenia Bonar, two young women who arrived Monday as stowaways on the steamship Manitowac, were ordered deported to Russia. The women claim to be opera stars. An appeal will be made to Washing- on. Dishonor, torture, imprisonment” and probable death. the refugees say, will be their lot i they are deported. “We cannot believe that we will be sent back,” said the young women, after they had heard the verdict. “The Americans have been kind and generous and so good to us and to thousands of our suffer- ing countrymen that we think it is impossible that they will allow us to be sent back to be killed.” They declare they will commit sulclde rather than return to Rus- sla. ' CABINET QUITS IF KING FREES BOMB THROWER Belgrade Report Says Ultimatum Sent Alexander to Halt Re- lease of Steitch. _ BELGRADE, July 5.—The Patch- itch cabinct is reported to have sent an ultimatum to King Alexander today, stating that it would resign if the sovereigh pardons Steitch, who recently was convicted and sentenced to death for throwing a bomb at the king’s carriage during the coronation ceremonies, causing the death of one person and wounding several. The king recently expressed a desire to pardon the culprit, but the ministers demurred owing to the moral effect such_pardon might h such b 81 ave upon the Minister of Justice Markovitch left for the castle in Solvenia, where the king is at present on His honeymoon. to Inform him of the cabinet de- cision. Patchitch was in the car- rlage with the king when the out- as comm| rage was ted and was slightly GOODE OSTEOPATH I-;EAD. LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Dr. George W. Goode of Boston, editor of the Osteopath Magazine and for six years a member of the board of trustees, is the new president of the American Osteo- pathic Association. e New York city was chosen as the con- vention city for 1923 at the final session of the convention here yesterday. Announcemen\ was made that osteo- pathy was to be ‘tested out” at the: Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Bcnon,‘ an allopathic institution, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Medical Society and the Harvard Medical School. AT THE BELLVUE B-A-N-T-A-M DINING ROOM 1382 G q] A perfect place to enjoy a per- fectly cooked din- St. N.W. ucr — where the table service cx- cels. complete = table d’hote $1 .00 dinner - was found dead in her room in a fashionable downtown hotel. The cor- oner declared she had committed sui- cide by taking drugs. Hotel employes said she had diligently sought work since her arrival. 8he Teft a note, into which she hmd written a poem, containing the lines: One pang, and 1 shall end the thrall, Where grief abld And generons death shall show me all That now he hides. The woman was apparently fifty or sixty years old. —_— R.elllvea: The people you visit when WOMAN WRITES VERSE, THEN DRINKS POISON Suicide Victim Had Failed to Find Work After Arriving in Los Angeles. By the Associated Press. Y LOS ANGELES, Calif., July’ 6.—A woman, who registered as Mrs. H. L. ther bec Boyden, Lancaster, Ohlo, when she | 10 aveld doing. your wwe cocmimash arrived with only a hand bag June 20, Akron Beacon Journal. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale MlLLlNERY Of all hats on display in 528 12th St. N.W. One Door Below F our showroom Remarkable style and price offering in this lot. Including hats for all occasions Former prices from $5.00 to $15.00, Now $1.00, $2.95 & $5.00 Closed All Day Saturday During July and August 28 1i0s1ERY 1219 F Street The Shop that shows the new styles first Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Semi-Annual Clearance SALE - t | Queen Quality \ Strap Pumps and Oxfords iy Forty Styles These shoes, all taken from our regular stock, have been selling right along from $7.50 to $10.00 a pair, and include: Spert models in White Reigncloth, trimmed with black, green and champagne kid. Dress models in every wanted style and leather, with one and two straps, turn and welt soles, Baby Louis, Cuban and boxed heels. Street models include Brogue and Plain Oxfords, with wing tips; black and brown kid and tan calf; also many strap pumps. Complete assortment of Hosiery, featuring semi-fashioned hose of pure silk thread with lisle tops. All per- Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children Brclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES. July at $15 misses. , Clearance special at $2.95 eta, belts and pearl button Sizes to 32 waist measure. Clearance sale of Trimmed Hats at : $2.95 A large sclection of smart ready-to-wear els _ taken from our $5 and $7.50 assort- ments. These include while, black, navy, sand and orchid. Trimmings of flowers, fruit a eld flower sprays as well as silk ribbon bows and scarf effects. Trimmed and . Untrimmed Hats, $1.00 Good quality novelty straw Remp and some fabric hats of taffeta_and satin. Fully fifty stylés to select from. Regularly worth from 33.95 to $5.00, choice at one dollar. | Yaper Vros. & Co.| Closed Sat- Closed Sat- ey oy ey vaa’ 42 | 937-639 F St. N.W. No Branch Stores PP pust. i ——H guat. €learance special in fine 4 Cotton Dresses Imported ginghams, fine voiles and ' stylish ratine models beautifully made and trimmed. White, gray, ender, copen in sizes for women and Wash Skirts These arc perfect-fitting models made from exzcellent quality gabardine and featuring the mewest fancy pook- Al lengths. surf satin All-wool Jersey Bathing Trunks, $1.95 and $2.95 [ I Clearance Sale Clearance of Women's and Misses’ Tweed and Homespun Suits No C. 0. D.s or exchanges. AU sales must be fi $19.50 Suits. . ... 8750 . $12.50 $22.50 and $25 Suits " 839 and $45........ ..$19.50 This includes our entire stock of carefully selected and perfectly tai- lored homespun and tweed suits in cither tuxedo or belted models with long notch collars and slit pockets. They are fine examples of high- class tailoring and all good shades are in the lot, including grays, tans, browns, greens. This sale comes but once a year; tomorrow starts it -off. M'ifl’l"& sizes, 14 to 20. Women’s sizes, 0., rose, lav- in trims Clearance of Cotton Blouses $195, $295 $395, $5 . to $8.50 Clearance sale of Newest Sweaters Estraordinary buying op- portunities from $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5, $7.50, $8.50 to $25. The stock embraces ecvery model you could wish in the fineat and most desirable worsteds, ice wool, fiber silks and pure thread silks. Tuz- edo and alip-ona in close, me- dium or lgoe effect weaves. ,Long or short sleeves, round or V mecks, plenty of white a8 ‘well as the most wanted Domestic and Fine French Voiles, hand made, embroid- ered and drawn. The oream of Mgher type blouses for the summer scason in re and ectra sises. Irish crochet, flet and fine pearl are effectively used in the trimming. Tuzedo, ~frill, & of corn, Harding, square or V necks, jade, orchid, pink, honeydew, long, thres-guarter or short tam, red,” black and white sleeves. combinations. Wonderful al Starting the clearance sale of Bathing Suits At 85, $7.50, $10 and $1095. rw’,’n‘-’?l.’n: clw‘we £ the entire stock of fine all- 000l jersey suits in all the Ee s or e “models, ” $1.50 Camisoles, Friday 25¢ About flve dozen navy blue and black satin and flesh wash satin camisoles. Al in one lot at twenty-flve cents immediate clearance. P * Sizes to 44. The Largest Savings Department of Any Bank in Washington. Rise Above the « Crowd Our Free ‘Book for Young Men Contents 1. Education—The first essential of busi- ness success. 2. Choose carefully your job—then stick to it. 3. The ctucial test—can you hold your first position? 4. Clothes, general appearance counts. Be thrifty, but not stingy. Save vour time as well as your money. 6. The hard-work habit—nothing makes more for happiness. 7. On being a friendly person. Good- natured, obliging. 8. Be loyal to your employer and to those who work with you. 9. Determination, initiative quality of leadership. and the 10. First be accurate. then yvou can de- velop your speed with safety. H. Den’t smile too little and don't talk too much. If you employ young men or are inter- ested in them you may render thein a valuable service by placing a copy of thi- book in their hands. Free Upon Request Lincoln National Bank Cor. 7th and D Sts. jol———lol——]alc=lol—=]a|c——]0] Milton RMey 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. —1c Hosiery SALE TOMORROW—We offer to the public of Washington one of the most remarkable Hosiery Sales ever heard of —TWO PAIRS OF HOSIERY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE— plus 1c. Every pair of Hosiery guaranteed to be first quality—WE CARRY NO SECONDS IN STOCK. & Don’t Miss This Opportunity!! Ladies’ Fibe Silk Hosiery Black or white, in all sizes. z. ——o|l——=ol——=olc——=loflo|—=s|e—=lol=—=|o|—=lo|—=]n[—=a]|——=]o]——Ja| ——=[o[c—Z|a | —Z [o]| —=] Your Choice of Over 250 Trimmed Hats That Sold Up to $5 Friday Special Any $1.00 Article in the House---Friday . . . .. Why Pay $1 Elsewhere? 69c Brassieres Night Gowns Rivoli Girdles Envelope Chemise Waists Step-Ins (White or Colors) Skirts Bloomers Camisoles Q0 2 (White or Colors) 139 Fine Quality Checked Gingham Dress Black and White, Nazy W hite, Green and White $ K 9 and Orchid and Whitc; all sizes. Friday, special, White mercerised, gab- ardine; regular and extra sizes; navy blue, black and and wool-mixed tweeds. Close out Friday. 108 Silk Dresses black, brown, gray or many other summery shades. Sold up to $19.90. Satine Petticoats and White, Brown and 350 Fine Dress Skirts taupe; silk mized popliis Choosc either navy blue, $ . 2 Friday, . 1 [cle——=]o]lc——]o[——lal——x0]