Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 10

IOH’V D., 83 YEARS, TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 10— John D. Rockofeller, the world's wealthiest man, who Saturdyy cel- ebrated his eighty-third birthday, went to church yesterday, attend- ing the first service in the not yet completed community church in the village of Pocantico Hills, near his estate. A Panama hat was the only con- cession of his attire to the sun that sent the thermometer to 79 degrees, for Me wore a winter overcoat over his heavy suit. Driven up to the church in a car. he alighted briskly and proceeded up to the church walk nodding to fellow parishioners on either side. MRS. ROCKEFELLER TELLS OF BLIZZARD Yellowstone Auto Party Held Two Hours on Moun- tain Peak. Ty the Associated Press. Mont., July 10.—With s bronzed and almost blis- .red from their experiences in facing ‘e biting winds of the blizzard that turday swept over the mountain aks of Yellowstone National Park, rs. Percy Rockefeller and the party hat accompanied her today told of heir experiences. They arrived in jozeman last night “It was the most tkrilling experi- <nce and one of the most delightful, 00, that I have ever known,” said drs. Rockefeller as she greeted a “wpresentative of the Associated Press er arrival here. 'We were not lost, as had been re- :orted first, but we were caught in wstorm that raged for hours on the very summit bt eft the lower station of nvon the sun was shin- beautiful d: “When we Howstone ng and it wi Ve were in vant to expre: Fuller, our chau he' car, Tor he: showed & pitck xll\dl ce that we thoroughly ap-! ireciated. No Curtains on Car. s an open one without ashburn the snow be- the wind “op of Mount :an to fall an blow a gale. We thought nothing of hat. however, at the time and kept cight on up to the top. over 10,000 t above sea level. By the time we hed the ton, however, the mer- had fallen and the wind was ing cold, while the snow fell in a regular blinding shect. At the top of Mount Washburn, fortunately for us, is a little log cabin. We were zlad to see that, I can tell you, and . we tock refuge All of our party turned in and secured some log wood from nearby and some boards. In the cabin was a fireplace and there we started a roaring fire. “Our first concern was to get Mr. Fuller, our chauffeur, warmed up. He had failed to bring his overcoat and zloves, and he had remained steadily at his post driving the car. while we were sheltered bv our wraps from le winds that swept over the moun- tain. “In_the cabin we found it cozy and warm. We kept the fire going, but, as the snow piled up outsids and the wind increased in fury, we wondered whether we were goMig to be ma- rooned there, and there was a little feeling of anxiety. None of use said anything about it, however. Wind Dies Down., “After about two hours of a heavy snowfall. the wind dieq down and the clouds roiled away so we could see some distance. Our chauffeur went out and inspected the roads and said he thought we could make the trip Pack. So we all climbed into the big car and started. “All went well until we ran into a snow bank that blocked the way. A little careful bucking of the drifts by the machine opened a way, and, final- 1y, we went on down the mountain- side. “It seemed odd to all of us to be caught in_such a cold, bitter snow- storm in the very middie of July, but we really enjoyed every minute of it. “There is one thing you may be sure of, the mext time we come out into this rugged country we are go- ing to wear the attire that the other mountain climbers do. It is far more sensible than the dresses we brought along.” . 47 TONS OF DIRT FALL ON LONDON POPULACE Fog, Smoke and Soot in single Month Dump Surprising Quan- tity, Begriming Clothes. LONDON, July 10.—London leads the world in fog, smoke and soot. During a single month, according to the de- partment of health, forty-seven tons of dirt were dumped from tae air upon the unsuspecting heads of the populace. Of this mass, - approxi- mately “tons were soluble and . 19% tons were insoluble, and con- sisted of tar, carbon and grit. London is no place for white col- lars, straw hats, Palm Beach suits or light-colored gowns. These soon as- sume a black hue which even the Jaundries find difficult to remove. Hat- makers are overcoming the dirt by | making this summer's straw hats a deep bla FORMER HUSBAND SHOT. Held at Atlanta. Prize fighter, was arrested here terday and 'is being held at police station without bond. charged with shooting Millard Stephens, her for- mer husband. Surgeons at the hos- pital where Stephens was taken after the shooting hold out little hope for his recove QUALITY! | ‘of the following stations: WASHINGTPX AGENTS + MRE. B. L. DEUTSCH 1930 1sth St. N.W, Phone N. 405-J F. N GARAGE 1818 L. St. N.W. TERMINAL FILLING STATION ad and Mass. Ave. N.W. d_as we neared the began to) Mrs. Avera, Wife of Prize Fighter, nsYLVAN! Produced and Refined at Oil S Pennsylvania Have your crank case drained and re-filled with Pennzoil at any CAPITOL GASOLINE STATION, Maryland Ave. and 1st St. SW. l ?;" of his party stepped between e newspaper photographer, who ad- vanced with Ms efficient-looking black box pointed at him. “Here you can’t do thnt." the man said. Mr. Rockefeller looked at the pho- her, and inquired kindly: your trouble, young The photographer explainéd. - “Of course, of course,” replied Mr. Rockefeller. “How’'s this, shall I stand here, and 1 had better re- move these,” he concluded, as he took off the colored glasses that hid Eis eyes. He posed for several plctures, and invited the news- mper man into the church with m. LOCUSTS RUIN CROPS; EAT ’EM, NATIVES URGED Filipinos Told Insects Make Very Delectable Dish—Would End Menace by Way of Table. By the Associated Press. MANILA, P. I, eral use of locusts as food by the people would soon rid the Philippines of that pest. which Is a menace to crops, in_the opinion of Director Adriano Hernandez of the bureau. of agfll‘ullure ““To bring about rapid_eradichtion of the locust pest in the Philippines the government should teach the people to learn more of the table delicacles that jcan be prepared from the insect and to e more, of them,” sald Director Hernandez. “If locust consumption can be ma greater and more general in the lslmmfl the time may come when there will be no locust menace at all." As a result of Director Hernandes' observations in several rovinces he hopes to popularize the locust dishes and to teach the people to eat more of the insect. He has prepared a cir- cular instructing provineial vernors, farm advisers and municipal officlals to teach the people how to cook various kinds of locust food. A circular from the governor gen- eral's office also Instructs provinoial ?mrms to take steps to eradicate the ocust. { DROWNS AS SHIP DOCKS. Detroit Man Pa)ls From Upper Deck When Taken Ill ALBANY. N. ¥.. July 10.—Willlam Lemerise of Detroit was drowned when he fell from the upper deck of the steamer Robert Fulton just as the big day liner was docking here. He was accompanied from New York by his wife and her parents, also of Detroit, who said he had been complaining of illness on_the trip up. | VACATION TRIPS BY SEA One TO Round Way Trip $20.40 BOSTON $40.80, ' 18.90 PROVIDENCE 37.80 24.78 SAVANNAH 38.83 3098 JACKSONVILLE 4954 || Meals and stateroom accemmodations on steamer included. Extra charges for pre- ferred space. Through tickets to principal points. Full information on request. Pler 3, Pratt Bt. Tel. Plazs 4300 | BALTIMORE. RCHANTS&MINERS RANSPORTATION ¢O P Yes, $27 Will Put a Good Gas Water Heater in —your home. Very un- usual, but we’re install- ing so many of these 25- ft. Double Coffee Coil Gas Heaters that we can afford to continue the special price. Let us show you this “leader” right away. ZFCOLBERT PLUMBING service s aiways efficient—REASONABLE. MAURICE J. COLBERT Ileulmg—PIumbmg—Tlmdn 621 F Street Fhome u-l- 3016-3017 L L LI PP AP0, ERVICE —you will appreciate—in Painting, Paperhanging or Uphohterlng. Moderate Geo. Pllfi Co., Inc., Fraals PERPETUAL BUILDING - ASSOCIATION| Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent . dh shares ,withdrawn be- fore maturity. . Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than | $800,000 {li Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President l JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 7 | Nz i A Mo'tél °:“‘ MILEAGE! City, Pa., in the heart of the oil_fields. HUNTER & FORGETTE Rear 1441 B, 1. Ave. X.W,. world's richest man and & WEARING HIS WINTER CLOTHING ' June 16.—The gen- | gy Worsted cmd Jersey AllWool Swimming _ Suits in the most popular shades. Ono-pkco .95 to $11.95. Palbis RéYal—Third Floor. * " madels. Somé have belts, ai $6.75, $7. THE EVENING - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GOES TO CHURCH lllIlllljll I_lllllllllllllll The) Unusdal’sfiowing of New Charming ‘Summer CAll Whlte Dresses ery woman should have at least Just chmk of it—at only one wln'le dress for summer wear, and $24.00 Of Georgette Crepe and Canton Crepe Handdrawn 'lace_insertiohs, knife pleated panels and overskirts. Small, damty tucks and ruffles, taffeta and self: g:rdles. Colored rosettes of organdie make a very attractive finish at the waistline. Sleeves of the newest patterns, set . in with fancy cuff, 34 length, in the’ new bell shape and the usual but graceful angle sleeve, round and square necks, 'finished with chic touches of braiding.and shirring. * The turn-back collar being used on the more tailored effects. Skirts are neatly and ar- tistically trimmed ~and ‘draped. Sizes 16 to 4. At '$24.00. ~ For Immediate and Mid-Summer Untrimmed Garden and Hair Hats, $2 98, $3.98 and $5.00 Garden Hats .are - now at their best, offering a choice of many styles and various light-weight straws that can easily be transformed into a beautiful summer hat by add- ing a wreath o navy, sand, rose, Hair for July and to design and summer Lily of the Peas, Wheat, Rosés,- eto. Auto Caps and Tennis Hats In a good assortmeht of desirable moderate prices. few sprays of wistaria. Light, airy and cool.* Colors, black, white, orchid, pink, Untrimmed & Our,_ selection of these hlu d ‘with Georgette Crepe facings, others with satin facings and, - satin crown that are ideal hats - Easily trimmed witl trich band. fancy feather or spray of flowers. styles to choose from in black, white and navy, Mid-Summer Flowers, 25¢ 49¢ to $2.98 For the woman that prefers '_ hat we offer a large and choice assortment of the most wanted flowers, Daisles, Pond Lilies, Wistaria, Wear . Imitation Ivory ‘Toilet Requisites ,Imported Boudoir Clocks, another shipment ; many pat- terns, all gnnnnteed. flowers or a etc. Hats _August wear.. an os- Values $350 At$1.49 Ivory Hair- brushes—re{sular stock. Reg- Six good Imitation ularly $5, $5.50 and $6. At $395. Regularly $625 and $7.50. At $495. $1 Dressing Combs, assort- eds;l les. At e % \'ESSIII' mbs, silver- Wistarie, tone finish. At 29c.’ $125 Powder Boxes and Hnr Receivers at 98¢c. trim her own Valley, Sweet erial Brand Comb and 5 Brmfi Trays, large size. At = $L.69. colors at 50c Pin Trays at 39c. Napkin Rings, assorted uyl:s At 25c and 3%c. Reyal—Main Fleer. rl'ledspre'ads, - $1.47 On good heavy quality unbleached material. Unusual $2 95 Chiffon - Silk Hose, at $1.59 Full Fashloned Al -qw;r Thread Silk Hose, in black, white, brown, gray:-and nude, Also chiffon net glove I;;:f ’i:?; padtatie;ns‘af:; silk in black and col <Slightly 1rregul‘ar weaves. At French knot work.y Size $1.59 pair. £ bl 72x90 inches. At $1.47. ‘sm to 3356 Rome : Women's Union $1.56- Pillowcases, 97c Silk Socks, $1.95 . Suits, $1.25 Stamped on tubing in Made of full-fashioned tihz":::l: .(;adrtu‘-m l::l‘l‘a' five assorted patterns for . |. . white and colored patch- thread silk black, white and colors. Ideal and glove silk, in style. Also closed suits and envelope - chemise in white work cmbroidery. At for bathing or general’ wear. and pink.. Regular and extra d . First 97e. o ff e econd quatity. Atsios, | tires At#1 75¢ Gowns, 59: Women s Silk Vests, Stamped on good nain- Women'’s Hose and "$1.45 sook in two pretty designs for white ~ and ‘colored” work. - All made tip. At" i Pnre * fiber hose, 59¢c. Art Needlework Dept. v + and ribbed. Palais Reyal—Main n.-. $1 pair. 1,000 Solid Maple Porch Rockers at 25% off Hosettes, $1 k and silk and, * stripe; also % length; plain~ Low-neck bodice style, open mesh, cool and dainty. In white, pink, sky, maize ;{ld orchld. All perfect At plain and sel First quah!y\ At Palais Reyal—Maln Floer. !_;} S ROYAL rusm ca.m.-uu. and G Sis eluku: chic models, slim lines, fancy- rul , round or square neci; braid trimmings of rimmings. . Actual value, $4.50. Tomorrow—Second Day of Our Great BASEMENT Demonstratlon Sale alues, demonstrating as never before the saperior vnluu and the oppor- tunity ior thnft offered by this basement store. Duewnpldnmvuof g d.lre:t in large quantmel. “cash” payment, in many instances, lowest possible wholesale cost is assured. With modest profits, when selling, we are enabled to offer reliable goods at a saving fmmlStoMpereent. yo Get the Thrift Habit—Shop in the Palals Royal Basement. - Dresses New to Washington Retailing Today at $6.95, $9.95 and $12.95 Materials Are: French Voiles, Trimmings: 2$3.85 Flowered Voiles, Seco’ Silks, Butterfields Normandy Voiles. Imported Swiss Organdies, Impo Ginghams, Fine Ramey Linenes. Handdrawn effects, lace, flower, braid and embroidery trimmed, silk-stitched, daintily and charmingly designed in various combi- nations. Colors: Sizes: For Miss of sweet Whlt;'mvy. black, s l:' = Copen, e, rose, pink, bust, are styles and jade, henna, tan, brown, | sizes tp assure a satis- lavender. factory selection. Temerrow at $355—Palais Royal, Bargain Basement. HOUR SPECIALS Tomorrow—beginning at 9:15 A.M., continuing until noon, beginning “at 2 P.M. and continuing until 5 P.M., we will stage a series of special sales, Special merchandise has been selected for each of an hour’s duration. these events, and specially interesting price reductions made for each item offered. Take advantage of as many of these “Hour Special” possible. " NOTE—No phone values as orders. No C. 0. D.’s. No articles inid aside. None sold before or after hour specified at special hour price. Owing to nature of event all sales final. Quantities in some in- stances limited, so to secure desired article, best be prompt. W 9:15t0 10 AM. 35c White Oilcloth, 20c Yard 45 inches wide. Cut from full bolts. Per- fect quality. Limit, 12 yards to a customer. $1 Dress & Frock Aprons, 79c Afiracnvely made of crash, embellished with ‘ham and percale. Ideal dress for momms dgpc.rch wear. ‘All new colors. Large an small sizes, Envelope Chemise at 29¢ Special lot, made of pink nainsook, dainty styrl with embroidered yoke. 19¢ Buster Brown Hose, 10c Heavy rib black cotton hose, with roll cuff top. First quality. Broken assortment of sizes. 6 to 10. Limit of 6 pairs to a customer. 29c White Organdie, 18c Yard 40 inches wide. Beautiful tuhty for waists, dresses and sashes. s from 2 to 5 yards. 10to 11 A M. 15¢c Amoskeag Crash, 10c Linene finish, heavy absorbent qulhty, in Iyotll-n unbleached and bleached. Limit of 25 ards to customer. $1.39 Linene Dresses, 89c White collar and cuffs, pockets and belt. In blue, rose, Copanhagen, etc. $1 to $1.50 Corsets, 75¢ A limited lot, made of light-weight coutil arid fancy weave material. Low bust and vari- ous length hips; also rubber tops and girdles. Small sizes, 20 to 26. .Nightgowns at 47c de of pink or white nainsook and batiste, sh%raed yolge some with colored stitching. ' 25¢ Women's Hose, 12l/,c Fine rib black cotton stockings, with-seam the back; double heel and toe. Irregulars. Slus 9 to 10. Limit of 6 pairs to a customer. 11 A.M. to 12 Noon 35¢c Dress Voiles, 25c Yard 2,000 yards, 40 inches wide. Colors are navy, black” ayniv; l:xh! grounds, with, belnhful dots . and floral patterns. $12.95 Silk Capes, $6.89 “Of black silk poplin and Canton crepe, silk_ ¥ lined, with fringe. - Women's 79c Hose, 50c Pair ber silk stocki two-tone Drop-stitch fi ockings, i s , in_brown and green. Irre, ;‘t:z{:l. “Lml!, 3 Plll'lc!‘o a customer. 7 Women’s 25c Vests, 12Y4c Fine rib cotton velu. - t?--.bminlm. 6toa c-mer 1 fee: aleu.' a3 e l.—-l-- 2to3 PM. 29¢c Huck Towels, 22c Each Sizes 18 to 36 inches. In full 50% Irish linen. Hemmed. Very absorbent quality. $1 House Dresses, 65¢ Women's. Of ay, blue, lavender. ~Full skirt, fitted or semi- grted styles with pipings. Sizes up to Handsome Petticoats, $2.59° Made of messaline, jersey and taffeta, neat: . tailored styles with tucked and pleated flounces. Some finished with silk fringe. Children’s 25c Socks, 16¢c Fine ribbed; with roll cuff top. Regular and % length. Sizes 5 to 8. Irregulars. Limit, 6 pairs to a customer. $1 Athletic Union Suits, 69¢ Women's. Flesh color suits, low neck. no sleeves, knee length. Sizes 36 to 42. First quality. 3to4 P.M. 25¢ Colored -Voiles, 13c Yard 4000 yards, 40 inches wide. In navy, black and light gro unds; floral patterns only. "$2.29 Bedspreads, $1.79 About 500 hemmed rep cloth spreads; size 72x90 inches. The quality for service. Best for summer use. $5 Gingham and Organdy Dresses, $3.19 About 500, in a_splendid variety of s!yles All the desired colors and sizes inciuded. 50c Bloomers and Step-Ins, 33c Made of fignred crepe or batiste, fn pink, blue and orchid; several styles. $1 Embroldered Silk Hose, 69c . Women’s thread silk, with high spliced heel. In black and colors. Irregulars. Sizes 9 to 10. Limit, 2 pairs to a customer. Women’s 50c Union Suits, 33c The celebrated Cumfy Cut suits, low neck, sleeveness and shell knees. Irregulars. All sizes. $2.95 Silk Underwear, $1.95 ‘Women’s. Including envelope chemise, bloomers, drawers in elh color. Slight ir- regulars. Sizes 36 and 38 4to5PM. 29¢c Tissue Ginghams, 22c Yd. 27-inch woven tissue ginghams, beautiful sheer quality, light ground with large plaid and strij tterns. $5.75 and $5.95 Skirts, $3.89 Baronet Satin and Pmnelll Sports_Skirts, dark colors, novelty plaif ipes. Sizes t0 30 waist. $1.95 Stout Model Corset, $1.35 Royal Worcester Corsets, low bust, lon¢ hi; well boned, with broad front clasp, Size: .19c Split Foot Stockhg;, 10¢c n's. Bllck 'llll white feet. Irregu- .?hu Limit, 6 pairs to:a cus- V- ngham, in black and white, i ll.ll!l_llll‘l‘l.lllllll. S NSNS SENEESENEEEERERER Stylish, well made suits, of wool jersey and sateen. flm eontumn‘ colnn belt or sash. Some solid colors, with striped combination Sizes 34 to 52 bust. At $298.