Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 18

EDMONSTON’S — Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for- Men, Women and Chil- dren. “Quality ls Important” Store Closes Daily at 8:30; Saturdays 2 P.M. Lot 1 Lot 2 Values up to $8.00 Values up to $11.00 $5.85|/$7.10 Women’s White, Black and Brown Oxfords and Pumps Women’s Best Grades of Pumps and Oxfords in Black, Brown and White A Rack of _Children’s Good, Substantial Play Shoes Reduced o . . . $1-60 EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorperated) Andrew Bets, Manager 1334 F Str“t Advisers and Authorities on all Foot Troubles Seventh Street pemmmgakfi & @nmp ang Another Lot of Ladies’ Delta Shoes —the newest of the Low models— - Worth Up to $9.00 i 4.95 Cut-out and Open-work Sandals—and San- dalettes; Grecian Model Bare-foot Sandals; One- Strap Buckle and Button Pumps; Flapper Pumps; Oxfords and Sports Styles—Combina- tions, etc, The materials are White Nu-Buck White Calf, White Kid, White Beechtex, White Lmen,-Patent Leather, Black Satin, Brown Calf, etc.—turned or welted soles; low, medium or high heels of leather, or covered wood. All sizes and widths. SAVE $15.00 Now! .~ After August 1st Factory AdvancuthePnce of all “Sunnysuds” Washers ~ " Launder your clothes at home the _olodrk \uy—nu a “tric. -Washer : -nd Wringer. Easy to operate — economi- cal. Come in and see it demonstrated. After August 1 the price advances $18. Save that $15 by ofdorlu now. Euy Temp, 'l'ool —Briach More, Wash, Rilivay & .Mn':',"imach,t'm. | although the shopme: " _THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. THURSDAY, c JULY 15, 1098, | .. S TS 8 SLACK-UP IN CLEVELAND AREA IS REGARDED BY GUY T. ROOKWELL. 13.—An in- of approxi- mately $70,000,000 and a detrease in borrowings from the Federal Reserve Bank of $50,000,000 tall briefly the story the big improvement that has taken place In businsss and indus- trisl circles the first half of this yoar. Deposits increassd ffom ms,- Al‘mnl: (ndustrie sonditions as| PO usi- & whole continu ever, are finding it less eas: tain work, but on the other hand increased ' wag: are being pald n Nopes of ‘cutting down labor turnover, which in one ant rmh-a 13 per cent. Th red w! 8. Aflunu of l baen sannounced by and a textile mu\ululh one factory maki creased wages 10 pany making Jail fixtu of bu fro; T- five foundries have bnnlud from 63% cents to 70 and 78 cen Trade in Kansas City' Area Affested Little by Strike BY DICK SMITH. Spioial Dispatch to The Btase KANBAS CITY, July 13.—Th evator workers her proaching & settiement. ‘The elevators have been closed down for hearly a week. The only l‘lmlln- lng kfllflnr!n“ bet"! oRenn: 0 rallroads in the middle equipment and with guard \:f United Stas in nes continues all business g00d for this nd being f Dglpuhr-pflu mi dise. he n ak of the de: leme ade mlruu 18 lnwlns have revive pected prior to the Harves A mew mining distriet ville, Ark. is being shafts are being sunk tructed to work ore atisfactory percenta ver and platinum. No Slack in Produotion in Seattle Area From Strike BY PAUL G HEDRICK. Speelal Dispateh to The Star. SEATTLE, July 13.—Carriers in this section, amply fortified with reserve locomotive power and freight cars are prepared for a sixty-day siege, strike is not of gold, sil- éxpécted here to 1 result production of c u .shingle not alackened ln s & T Motor trucks ai all local rnmnm.nu ery. Forei A uundln‘ .utln w ctun- Winter A through- out Washington and on, but spring wheat hl suft rom lack 4 bld price for the 1922 is one dnlllr . el Oul of railroad -!nk- no serious laber troubles In tht Pacific north- Output of non- unhn mines for week ending Wednesday totaled the low pring to stimulate le crop of the tw, istricts of Washi Yakima valleys ao.ooo hoxes. or 385,00 ds. : ear’s crop was ap- pronmnlely 24,000,000 boxes. ’Commodlty Reports From Various Sections Kait Goeds. CHICAGO, July 13 (Special). Anplrln! that th 3 its in th July were comj westher has on T3 has checked much of the demand. Prices have been cut in many of the stores. _ Automedilen s7. LOUIS, July 13 (Special).— Large sales of automobiles are re- portéed in country town tricts throughout this section. The demand for tractors also is stronger. Wul. PHILADELPHIA, July 13 hp-en.n —-l.nr dealers in this city declare per cent of the wool ellp for lhl ssason has been sold and that| of the wool has passed Inw me hands of manufasturers Wwho are walting tarift legisiation before buy- ing more. Caps and Hats. NBW‘ YORK, July u (Mm — | FI d hats in t Can the agresmen :nfl m m and Cap Manufacturers Mhn Associat T ;’an:v:"” “ ‘dmlu'.t;: elinii nuon of the s o] Shoes. . mos' :uly 18 (! ':M‘n'go'i..i";z hnutnt rorl In foreign buyers mnht. man Mlnl =ou A r!' Me: lmm vointe tr Ien:lr vamps A toes. indl un- \n- of the live mfi L llah..‘;lr 13 uo-. fl'l'::gfim:tmdmeonmy Big Improven‘aent in Business for Half Year Is Reflected in Bank Deposits and Decreased Borrowings. | —There has been a big Y | matoes, e | (8pecial) y ult of the lnhorl con- | ONLY SEASONAL lul ehxputad to start opération Sunday nig] CHICAGO, July 13 (Special). —'r'a.; 8t. Paul will shortly purchase 2. eo' gondola cars, 3,600 box cars automoblle ars, in addition toa i of mikado-type locombtive Money for this equipment will be pre vided by issue of $8,085,000 in equip- ment trust certificates. Ceonl. CH!CMO July 13 (Sntc\ll)-— he coal market has advanced shar CALGARY, Alberta, July 13 (Spe- cial).—The Canadian Pacific has per- mancntly closed the Bankhead mine, the only anthracite property in op- eration in Alberta. DULUTH, July 13 (8necial).—Coal receipts at the Duluth-Superior h: bor up to June 30 this year totaled only 284,174 tons of bituminous coal and 4,663 tons of hlrd (‘oll Bitumin- than those last seas n lnd ln!hrlcllnl shipments were 44 15 tons less. Dry Gooda. BUFFALO, July 12 \‘Spqclll)—DO- partment stores hcre have not b seriously affected by the street l:lr strike. Shoppers are being carriéd to stores in jitney nd motor b.u- lines. ders for yellow .pine recently. bout 5,000 cars & week in May to 2800 during last week. Miils have curtailed pro- duction about ten per cent since de- cline began. Slackening is attributed largely to rallroad strike. Clothing. NEW YORK, July 13 Increased operation in plants has broadened demand for work clothing, and manufacturers of overalls. work shirts and jumpers are busier now than at any time in two years. (Spec! Induatrial | i 1 l Paper. BOSTON. July 13 (Special). prices are firmer and retall s holding up very well considering the ason of the year, which Is normally l- dull one, Frait. PHILADELPHIA, July 13 (Bpecial). —Prult crops of Pennsylvania, sout ern New Jersey and Delaware a bringing large reven Cherries and berries large yield and are of excellent qual- ity. Pickers are being kept busy seven days a week. HOUSTON, Tex.. July 13 (Special).— East Texas farmers have marketed $10,000,000 worth of berries and t and are now selling $1 000,000 worth of frult and cant loup = Hostery. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 13 Dixie Merceriging is now operating at full capacity. Manufac- turers of mercerized hosiery in this district are finding business much bet- ter. Meats. CHICAGO, July 13 (Epecial).—First | trainload of a $1,750.000 shipment of food n\‘ufluctl to Germany by Morris | Co., packers, will leaye Chlcl 0l Saturday. The consignmént will be: distributed by the Berlin and Ham- | burg branches of Morris & Co. Notes. PHILADELPHIA, July 13 (Specm) i —Lower prices have an important bearing on imports and _exports through this gateway. This is shown by the fact that while imports for first half of this vear fell $3.833,000 and exports shrunk over $13,000,000, there was an actual increase in the number of vessels engaged in foreign ! trade at this port. Arrivals and jings numbered 1.795 vessel tonnage of 8,200,620, compated . with | 4 vessels of 6/427,735 tons for first ‘ half of last year. CHICAGO, July 13 (Bp!clnl)—Ar- rangements have been completed for | len -story 32,000,000 double-ramp | gArage, possible of expansion, at \Wa! nreu ‘and Wabash avenue for the purpose of relisving downtown traffic | conditions. It will have direct con- nection north and south and when boulevarding conditions permit east and west also. Promoters predict the bullding of many similar structures | in the loop district to house cars; which it 18 now impossible to park | in the streets. PITTSBURGH, July 13 (8pecial). A canvass of the local employment ; agencies shows that demand for labor | now is in excess of supply. of miners are Ing recruit- &4 for work in Kentucky and West | Virginia. G unemployment ghou! thing of the past, according to the| department of labor and (ndunry OFFICER SO00ON TO RETIB.I Lieut. Col. John J. Ryan, Cavalr: has been ordered to his home to await retirement. THIS is the New ALUMINUM PORTABLE Latest Model HAMMOND T; INTERCHANGEABLE Many Langu Styles ewriter | and die- ages—Many Two Setx ALWAYS in the Machine | Medium Roman-general letter é' ito -o:-phnlllnl. PECH AL THIC = CLEAN CUT Large Gothic - sermons, | eoturss. Another Important Model Vi rilble Space Multi g - ace for Small I-lrnc Large Type inges Inatantly ——— Conventent Te; REE Demonatration and Lit few good machines of e- model at bargain o ' prices and on euy on| Hammond Typewriter Corp 1311 Colorado ml.. !lllh & G N'. Liniment an important diplomatic Miss Stancioff, who | bnnlllk!. l( thc Genoa conference, and ' has participated in several meetings |artillery. As a matter of fact, some of the league of nations. has been in charge of the Bulgarian hnllon here, and is referred to as ll lon, who will come to London. Special Dispateh to The Star. nights ago men who are sajd to live in or arouynd Monroe, divisional ter- minal of the Washington and Dan- ous recelpts were 3,610,371 tons less railr tance froi WOMAN SECRETARY ARTILLERY NEAR LIMIT, SINGER “T00 NOISY.” NAMED FOR LEGATION SAYS COL. BROWNING | Boticrmaker Among Neighbors ‘o - Homer Moore Complaining. Miss Ftancioff, Daughter of Bul-|Civil War Guns Would Have Been | TAMPA. Fla, July 13.—A boiler garian Minister to London, Effictent in World War, In- | Fomauincs romiiig nerkoces 1 om Comiing to Washington. wventor Declares. complaints resulted yesterdsy in th arrest of Homer Moore, & vocal teach By the Associated Press, | By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., July 13.—Ord- nag.e of today is nearly perfect. in -nu neighbors told the police tha the opinion of Col. John M. Browning | Moo ‘:bxu sang night shd da: ' Utah, ln"r‘l"e of gans which bear | and that there was no rest for per his name. Browning, who is d, visiting here r a trip to Belgium nu 18 the first known instance of |also is of the opinion that ordnanc: the appoiritment of a woman to such |developed in the world r was not ous as red when n an inter- pointad Arst secretary of the Bulga- I fon in Washington, it was twenty-five years of f the Sorbonne and n languages, repre- possible to go only just so garis, with Premier Stam- far and certain limits now are bein ached In the way of firearms an of the artillery used in the civil war would have been efficlent in the last war, and really a certain company in Connee(tleau ’lold"l‘l) the lsren-:h gov- oy enipotentlar: ernment during the world war arms £ 24y pleripotenginey Septem- | that had been manufactured for use replacing Dr. Leasinoff, now the [in the Franco-Prussian war, with secretary of the Washington le- | 081y minor chan neanbt ST KLAN ABANDONS SCHOOL. Lanfer University to Be Given Up in September. ATLANTA, July 13—Lanier Unt versity, acquired last fall by the Ku Klux Klan, will be abandoned on Beptember 1 next and the educational activities of the klan transferred to the proposed University of America, Edward Young Clarke, imperial wisard pro tem of the klan, an- nounced yesterday. In the absence of her father sl e NEGRO BOY FLOGGED. LYNCHBURG, Va., July 13.—Severa] All Sisen on Hasd < MUDDIMANG,. 616 12th St.—I1204 G St. divisions of the Southern rail- tnok & negro youth from the d Y. M. C. A. there some dii lhs buflding and adm!} 736-738 Seventh Street 55" 88 Si)ecIaTS’aIe For Friday—a day when 88c is to buy many times in value the most wanted apparel for Ladies, Misses and Children. This is our first 88c ‘Sale—one of many which we shall hold at periodical intervals. Every item is an opportunity. Come early and get first choice. . $1.98 Linene Dresses 88c In Blue and Rose coloys; Peter Pan and V Front Styles, Wall cut and mdo. Value (Second ¥loor) There has never been the equal of this value at such a price. All sizes up to 46. 50 White Gabardine Skirts. Regularly worth $1.88........... $1.50 Suit Cases © 88¢ Sweaters - BroXen lots of thesy Sweat- ers—aaso! colors and Weaves. Valae up to $1.98. 88¢ Leather Hand Bags @enuine leather, ssvéral styles. Value up to §1.98. 88¢ Ladies’ Umbrellas (B S 88 Silk and Cotton Blouses 0Odds and -nd« ul popular and Cotton. lots—Silk $1.26 to 85.00 vé!n (4 Batiste and Novolty ma- terials. “Oool as » breess.” 88- Good Corsets Plesh Coutil aad ’Ml ‘wairtline ufi Tegular mod- els. Al sizes. Fiber Silk . Scarfs Solid colors aad Roman mguflubfl ends. Values wp o . 88¢ Cles. Buster Brown Hose Pure thread silk: perfect ; 3-seam back. Black, hfl. Brown, Navy. Step-ins and Bloomers Seco, Voile, Batiste and Novelty materials; all want- od models. Reguiar valuey Black Poplin Waists regular and _extrs sises; good models. Values ap t0 $1.50 ’nfi 222282 A » 283822228822288282888 0000210 Onyx Fiber Silk Hose silk offect is all the o Perfoct qual- 3 Big Specials in Children’s l»jept.- Third Floor. The 88¢ price un't a fraction of the .chul values presented. Consider that, mothers! Boys’ Wash Suits nnh-untuh '-u-u -~ ‘guater ‘Worfolx ama Olver ~, DIOXMa lot of Gainty Bromisy styles —- Saaraseend 9 Fast-color gala- Valuer up 06 efects. Values up to $2.98. §3.98. Sizes 7 to0 14 years, A big collection of many popu- ues up Fhird Floor. ..:gzgmmz;m:::zzz:x:x2:z:zz:::zmx::r:zz:zzmxzx::mxnmx:::x::zz:zmmxz:zmmmnnv:itx:s.‘.:xzmm:mmxmn .