Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 12

REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN DENIES TARIFF ATTACK * Declares Party Is Pledged to En- actment of Protective. Im- port Law. Chairman John T. Adams of the re- blican national _committee ~has ued a statement denying that the ublican national ~organization issued publicity directed against o particular method of tariff making proposed. by republic: Statements to that effect, which ha: recently appeared in the public pre: Mr. Adams said,” were based ‘“on 2 misconception of the purport of the articles published which referred to organizations under democratic and non-protective auspices, which have sought to confuse the. situation: and delay or prevent the enactment of a tariff law by the present Congre: 5 Declaring that in November, 1. the people of the Unjted States h: given thelr {ndorsement to i . statement added: “The republican organization would be recreant to its duty if it did not insist on behalf of the millions of re- publicans, who placed the represen- |, tatives of our party in control of na- tional affairs, upon the prompt and consistent fuifiliment of the just.ex- pectations of the American . people relative to the enactment of a re- publican protective tariff law.” P FRUIT GROWERS TO MEET. Representatives Will Gather ' at Center Market Auditorium. Fruit growers of Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the Center Market Auditorium with experts of the De- partment of Agriculture. The conferees will attempt to get ® reliable estimate of fruit prospects in the represented sections, o trans- portation officials will be able to co- operate with growers in supplying adequate transportation facilities when crops are marketed. The meeting has been arranged by S. B. Snow, secretary of the Maryland Simte Horticultural Society, with the co-operation of the University of Maryland and the Department of Agriculture and various county farm organizations. Official reports of crop conditions in: the different stites will be made at' the opening session. In the after- noon rallroad representatives will be tsked to explain plans for transport- ing the fruit crops. "PERSHING IS GREETED. Gen. Pershing was the guest of the children at Camp Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, vesterday morning. He was met at the 16th street entrance to the camp and .escorted to .the grounds by a “howling mob of boys,” s he'later expressed .it. - Arriving at the camp, he was met by more youngsters, who waved ‘flags and gave him' a rousing welcome. After greeting the little ones and expressing his keen delight at being able to spend a few minutes with them, Gen. Pershing left for Walter Reed Hospital to fill a speaking engagement. IAGARA | FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS July 20, August 3. 17. 31, Septem- ber 14, 38 and October 1 rowd 76,80 e From WASHINGTON Tickats good in parler or sleeping cars <l gurs en peyment usual Sl TRAIN ) Arrive Ningara | P. The ldeal Boute to Nisgurs Falla s daylight 7ide through B | B “Retaenanne Veliey. Proportionate fares from other points 3 Tickets good for 16 days = [ Pennsylvania System _Route of the Broadway Limited he | © straight declaration of the republican || party” regarding its tariff policy, the |- By the United States Soldiers’ Home ‘Band, bandstand, begin- ning at 5:50 o'clock. John B, M. (The .Skaters) ‘ Finale, “Those Days Are Ove s Von Tiiger “The Star Spangled Banner.” at’the Smith- groun: and B streets northwest, by thd United States Navy Band, Benter, : director. March, Charles ‘My Regiment, ) Overture, “Fing: Men: “Meditation, D “Thais Grand = march, - from the Prophe! Excerpts comedy, ..Meyerbeer from the “The ' * musical K..OF C. OUTING. Big Time Planned at Chenpe;ke Beach Tomorrow. Knights of Columbus from Balt: and Alexandria will be the nel‘tr:o{fl honor at the seventh annual excursion and fleld day of the local knights lo-l morrow at Chesapeake Beach. The CASTORIA PROPERLY-FITTING glasses—the kind that we will prescribe and § make for you—will bring back to ¥ enjoyment the clear V. that once ‘when the cost.is so easily within your means? - LEESE'S GLASSES COST §i NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND Branch Store, 712 11th St. H from WHEAT For Infants and Childrea InUse ForOver 30 Years Algays bears the Signeture of You:Can Look Cool Don’t save your clothes! Look 'your coolest. . and best every warm July day by wearing your light suits and * dreases. Have them icleaned often and well at our estab- 1 Call Main 4724 the center of the floor.” All your, furniture'if it comes'in %Amfl % Among bai erdo- ‘ells,, the Ad -.m. ¥ “Doris,. Domini Lyea the "Fort\ Berry 10th a de! ‘. Musst A Keep Your Floors Free of Dust Durmg the Sulnmerby U sing These Mops_are subjected,to'a scientific treatment’ that giv;s them 'd'us‘t;absorbing fars properties. They.remove every trace of dirt from hardwood, painted, tile;or marbie. floors and linoleums,-asd do it’'quickly and- easily. dust, wash them and they are'as good as new. L BE Priced $1.50, $2 and $2.50 . WZARD Polish Mops - - Give'a Lasting Polish to Floors and ‘Linoleums - L They entirely eliininatg the b;!ck-breaking, disagresable wor.k e hh +. can-be washed .and renewed with Wizard ,Polish. The lon; . .adjustable elbow make.it is easy to reach in the corners a%l&'ufi #the furritife as. . $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 .- Use' Wizard ‘Polish for your : prm ol"ia‘ Ereat House"and St. %&h@n,’- Home, "'’ a‘t‘. ; baugh u nflslut:ry nndflnr!h.;:‘hli u - the izations that have fi:mn recsived special invitations 6 attend > the outing. are the Daughters™of Isa- of e publicity committee. organ! o treasurer. . Gountry: .~ A Season of —for yofi = this month. 25% . discoun ing Fine rphotographs'n-(éw '+ able’at $15°dozen. & M &« 3 ISP Sumptuous Yarietp” 4 —this expression applied by Mark Twain to New.England weather int at -CORN- ‘WELL'S. Viands from all lands. far and near-by} waters.' Y conveniently fo ‘Cooling-Beverages " * ' CORNWELL’S. Salads; Pastry CORNWELLS " 1415 H Street . . . When they begpme “clogged ‘with ; e) 0 %‘gghf hl:ng!le ,and edges of ‘the mop are softly padded:so that it ‘wil B contact with t. P A% o‘ly pay det! so that it ‘will not'mar it .on’ Wizard ‘Mo, ¢ ‘for ] G ‘STAR, -WASHINGTON,. D. L with A u" . Separate > Girls" Section, Reduction Sale:. . Finest Corsets -$4.00, $6.00, $7, " and $10.50° Upwards - of 50: “differest; models in this cleardnoe.sale, of -our’ Finest Corsets. nami- bering several hundred pat There are = = W-i-:l:in;.pl;w-bnul;.l lon's‘ % straight’ hip-line BT RRe both back nd.lrm’lho- ing_-models, including. . Modart, -Lily of France, - - Mme. Irene, Woodthrop, . + Franco ‘and - Binner—cor- * | sets that stand highest in ity,” in style leader- ip, inifinenéss of ;ma- They are of fine coutils, bro-: eades and satins—lovely m: terials, with ~best waloh Honings, elther light or héavily: _boned. "Every ‘corset ix s remarkable "valie—many ‘ot them at ‘half. former prices. .You “should tlons. Corset Bection, Third_fleor. 1. How Convenient Cash's Woven Names ' —are until you have tried ‘marking your own clothes with - ‘them—and .then we are quite sure you will never be with- < out them. Espscially. when away on vaca- tions—or_ at school—and even right at home when the laundry “goés out—there iy such:a sense “of satisfaction.in knowing that 81k your things are really femti- fled- sure of return. Neat, durable and easy to sew on. - 6dozm,.$2 12 dozen, $3 « Notioh Section, First fioor. Vacation Frocks .and-Capes.- . " For the Little Gitl rx - of 206 « " THE FROCKS;are all tubable— cuiinifig “iittle ~ high waisted +" modgls, prettily’ smacked, briar stitqicd, .embroidered—s o m ¢ neat wyite cuffs and col- lars—somé; too, with blogmers— " .in‘ginghams -or chambrays, in ~tan;” -bMe, .green, ~pink and “browns - : Wool Capes —some have' plain or white brushed wool collars—and there i# nothing that can quite take the place of one of these smart capes {n_the little miss's vaca- ‘tion wardrobe. Shown in_brown, * “tan, “cardinal, - <Gopep, - gréen, . "orange:and ljght blue— . Bathing:Suits, $3.95 and $5 not dglay in making selec- | ° You'll Never Kioi e fthey’re going camp- er, for' they are ‘the most .comfortable, “durable did quality.khaki, not too heavy —with:fall_cut bloomers, made ‘on’ an underwaist and a clever Sz 8 10 16 Years New shipment just .received—all-wo¥Psted suits in.smartest color combinations—something for every girl from 8 to 18 years. - Khaki Knickers to wear with middies Sizes 8 to 16 years—$2.75 pair: Khaki Middies, sizes 8 to 20—$1.95 Fourth fioor. :New Styles in Net Guimpes These', guim 50, de édly’ in sympathy ith mi ‘who! love c“mrming.. bits” of : feminine _“attire—offer - a - delightful ection _from _which - to sre’-are guimpes _with «tuxedo or-the”smart Peggy Gllars—guimpes beautifully rimmed - with lace—some :qulite modest in theéir trim-" migigs—and - guimpes. with fronts: smartly frjlled— - Priced $2.25 to $18 4ckwear Section, Tiret - Soor. ver the ‘costéme you are In the D \ aisy as’siart to carry‘as they‘are t Lasz F A Fudll Sjée Hartmann ~ Watrdrobe Trunk on their "vacation - 1,000 -Bead N ecklaces |- - On Sale Tomorrow, 50c Singe every summer costume requires its harmonizing necklace -3-women will' more: than appreciate this selling which brings so fany clever imitations of the real =7 ¢ Ameflly.st. emerald, aquamarine . i topaz, jet, ruby, and crystal. A :@-novel,:new and.colorful—some of them in charming combina- , soniq with tasseled ends—and others i rgught metal links,.with filigreed metal ? veal"styles show a clever combinin; al I3 uniqg.-_ low:priged collection. for One’s:Best Hat Hat Bag, he !P.'Orsy't Now Exclusively Here in Washington Featuring among their charming new tailored medels, in radium, striped shirtings, satin and La Jerz—the . . Slip-on Tailleur, $7.50 Illustrated—in * raspberry pink radium; with Beter Pan'or V mneck, and link button cuffs— fastening with small white crocheted buttons and white radium tiesy—also shown in white, blue, green and sunset. Other ‘models,_ distinguished by clever details of tailoring that only Forsythe blouses show > © $6.75 and $9.75 —priced Blouses - White Tub Silk - Shadowproof Petticoats - Special, *1.95 and *2.95 One cannotihave too many -of these shadow-proo [ petti- coats, especially if youare going away on a vacation. They are double to back, and are ered scallop. - Petticoat - Settion, Third ficor. rang upon daintily tifs for conmtrast— of black and white—and |' matching it here in’this sure -o? Journey . $3.75 ! A patent leather finished bag, lined in cretonne, plenty large ! énough for the wide-brimmed summer hat and so light that " it ‘may easily" be carried on one’s arm. The vacationist will appreciate the conven- ience of one of these bags— useful. - Special, *22.50 choosing early. Blagk - = ; Food Keeps Best in a - - HERRICK! ‘The aristocrat of refrigerators— . ' i And after it's-all said and done, - ‘Some of us'thjnk that saving thdt is the real object of a re; frigerator—keeping food best.”. ice is the only way a'reffiger- ator can'be. economical—and so : I‘we exert evéry gflonlfiwd . ! 'keeping the ice and that - “the real purpose of-a refrigera< tor is to keep food—which the Herrick does to pegfection; : Green, so famous for hip or have double panels both front and finished with a. hemstitclled hem or embroid- Quilted Poplir. Bedroom Slipgers Special, *1.50 B These are made by slippers; so their comfort and serviceability seem ‘al- ready assured. e " Trimmed with silk pompons and finished with leather soles and heels 3 in light and dark blue, pink, rose, gray and black. Women's Shoe Section, Third % Children's Shoe Section. Fourth St Special Values in Steel Scissors 45¢ and 58¢c pair 314 to 5% inch sizes—and unusually good values at these special prices. Cutlery Sectiom, First floor. Greenwich —is the name of this \'e;"y unique and charming glass- ware just come to us—and you will think it quite a de- serving name when you see the bizarre little colorful parrot that decorates each piece. You may choose from low candlesticks, flower vases, perfume bottles, bedside bot- tles with tumblers, and * dainty utility boxes—tinted {°-in green, - - pink or orange. lavender, blue, $1t0$3 Glassware Section, Fifth foor. " The Handiest Knife and Fork - ever saw—is this camp- <75 or hikier's kaife and fork— that serves its purpose well and ?:od and. then fits together, rming a case that covers both prongs and blade. 78c each. Convenient, compact, easy to . carry—if you're a camper, you'll want one. . o