Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 4

on earth or does it bel him the privilege of living there? be had for carrying charges of $29 per month. lots at Riverdale Heights, without obligations to me. Address ... | SPECIAL LOTS, $49 EASY TERMS ‘This attractive bungalow may Just think of the wonderful opportunity 3ou have in this growing home auburb. Practically a part of tie velopment of RIV beautiful homes, direct electric and steam car servicé, excellent roads right " er serv- RDALE HEIGHTS ix ideally situated for the man who of life_in the country and still be near clty com- splendid de- ERDALE. with its to East Riverdsle Station on trolléy lifie. sfer there to car going to East Riverdale, directly on the Come Out Sunday J. W. HOLLOWAY CO. 1110 F St Send me full particulars, etc., of MAIL THIS COUPON STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES RIVERDALE HEIGHTS Riverdale and Edmondson Road Realizé your longing for a home. Do you own that dearest spot fong to some other man and you simply buy from RAILWAY FACILITIES PETROGRAD, Russia, July they are orderly. IN RUSSIA IMPROVED|Nuasni ! Conditions Once Chaotic Now Or- derly—Transportation Agencies Much Better, Writer Reports. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Coprright, 1922, Traveling through central Russia few days ago, this correspondent w. greatly impressed by the striking im- provement in the railroad service since ho journeyed there last winter. Conditions then were chaotic; now The railway men, who formerly were ragged and P of the great increase in fares. This inorease has reachéd & point where tens to kill businéss. A rod the correspondent ‘olgs traffic almost para- Many derelict steamers were anchored close to the shore. The cor- respondent was told that where be- fore the war the city had 1,000 ste ers there are now only sixty on Nov found the lysed. 1 more Sun says: erty stricken, are now well di st office: then ol olesinhen f| winter are excluded. ang everything has been Cheka or secret political ago. Franklin 898 The stations are tidy and the arm a Railroad men agree in giving the credit for this improvement to F. G.|primary electio Dzerzhinsky, formerly head of the|received 206 vo otk monthe | B tative Sydney B, Mudd at the nsportation six months | Representative f Sgax contrel el transp general election, but the democrats The passenger traffic, however, has|claim they have a chance of carry- i been largely reduced, mainly because Ing the district this year. ress: boen refurnishcd and are kept clean. | ifth congressional district, followed Broken glass windows and smashed |up his announcement yesterday by lavatory basins have been replaced flling M: l]pplll(‘lllnn with the super- t. | vi ections. e e | V' r Klem a candidate in the Dr. Klemm wi Klinger. The latter was DUNLAP HATS STOCK CLEARING SALE Starts Tomorrow To Clean-Up Our Spring and Summer Stock; Goods at Cost and Less CLOTHING All 3-Piece Suits Alterations at Cost Formerly $30, $35 and $38........... NOW $22.50 Formerly $40, $45 and $50........... Now $32.50 Formerly $55, $60 and $70........... Now $42.50 SHIRTS FANCY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Were $1.50...... Now.$1.15 Were $2.50...... Now $1.85 Were $3.00...... Now $2.15 Were $3.50...... Now $2.65 Were $4 and $5, Now $3.15 Were $6 & $6.50, Now $4.35 WHITE SHIRTS (Collar attached and neckband) Were $2.50...... Now $1.85 FANCY SILK SHIRTS Were $8 & $8.50, Now $5.65 NECKWEAR Formerly $1.00....Now 65c Formerly $1.50....Now 95¢ Formerly $2 and $2.50, Now $1.45 Formerly $3 and $3.50, \ = Now $1.85 KNITTED NECKWEAR Formerly $2.50..Now $1.65 Formerly $3 and $3.50, Now $2.35 Formerly $4.50..Now $2.95 Odd Lots of Panamas, Straws, Cloths and Felts, Values up to All CAPS, including DUNLAPS, were $2, $2.50 and $3, Now $1.65 ALL STRAWS, INCLUDING All CAPS, including DUNLAPS, were $4.00 and $5.00, Now $2.65 ' Tropical Suits Formerly $28.00........ Now $22.00 |- Formerly $35 and $40...Now $28.00 | Silk Poplin Suits........ Now $33.00 1 |l Silk Shantung Suits..... Now $22.00 | ! GABARDINE SUITS Formerly $30.00........ Now $22.50 Formerly $38.00........ Now $26.50 Formerly $45.00........ Now $28.50 Palm Beach Suits....... Now $15.00 LINEN SUITS Formerly $32.00........ Now $25.00 i MOHAIR SUITS || Formerly $20 and $22. .. .Now $18.00 Formerly $35.00........ Now $28.00 WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS | Formerly $10.00........ Now $7.85 Sport Coats. .... et Now $13.85 . SILK HOUSE COATS | Formerly $35 and $40. - .Now $14.00 .\Linen Knickerbockers. ..Now $4.85 HATS J $5 NOW$'1 .00 DUNLAPS, REDUCED PAJAMAS Now $1.45 Now $2.15 Were $6 & $6.50, Now $4.35 SILK PAJAMAS Were $10.00..... Now $6.85 Miscellaneous WALLACE'S LINEN UNDERWEAR (Broken Sizes) Formerly $4 & $5, Now $2.85 Silk Half Hose...Now 85¢c GOLF HOSE Formerly $2.00..Now $1.65 Formerly $3.00..Now $2.45 HANDKERCHIEFS Plain and Initialed, half dozen $1.15 Bathing Suits..... Less 25% Bath Robes....Léss 33%3% " All Purchases Cash; Positively None Charged ~ SIDN 14th and G Streets’ INCORPORATED ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D._ Dr. John William Klemm of Mount Rainfer, Prince Georges county, who ast January nnnou&mcd m|“|£m‘;‘ of idlers who camped in them last|u candidate for the democratic n( = "¢The trains have | nation for representative from the {MONSTER DRIGBL SOONTOBEREADY SEEKS CONGRESS SEAT. Amerioah-Built Zeppelin May Dr. Klemm of Mount Rainier| Files Papers in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, July 13.—The Balti- Have New Type of Motors. By-the Associated Press. 4 PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—A mon- ster dirigible, the ZR-1, is being bullt in the aircraft factory of the Phila- delphia navy yard. It ix to be fully as big as that {ll-fated leviathan of the air, the ZR-2, which collapsed and fell flaming into the Hull river '$|!n England last summer, bringing & .| terrible death to more than a score of it crew. As fast as the parts are completed nere they are sent to the hangar at Lakehurst, N. 'J. which will_be ' the home port of the glant alrship. It is expected that by next April the ZR-1 will be ready for its first flight. This dirigible will be the first of the Zeppelin type to have been bulilt in this country. Commander Wester: velt and his associates in the naval aircraft factory are being guided in the construction of the ZR-1 by the tragedies of similar craft. between the Philadelphia-built ai which collapsed over Hull is the sirengthening of every second dura- luminum ring instead of every third ring, as ed With C trengthening is accomplished ach section of ‘the twenty- which , with of such will be used, and the aid, will give the frame- tance greater even than of steel. Duraluminum is an alloy of aluminum and copper and is used because of its qualities of lightness and strength. The work of assembling the ZR-1 is already under way at Lakehurst, under command of Commander Nor- fieet. Three of the ribs are erected in the hanger and the keel will be completed within & few weeks. The envelope will be 700 feet loni and 85 feet in maximum diameter. It will be cigar: ed, The cloth will be of staple b pun cotton one inch in thickness. A specially devised var- nish will make it sun and water proof. Nineteen balloonets. which will fur- nish the lifting power being built in Akron, Ohio. T vill have & total gas capacity o 0,000 cubic feet. It Is not considered likely that helium (non-inflammable gas) can be used because cf the immense quantity that would be necessary. New Motors Probable. Originally the intention was to equip the ZR-1 with seven liberty en gines, capable of developing a tota of 2,100 horsepower, but Navy expert: are experimenting with a new type of motor, the specification of which are not being made public, but which jlikely will be the type used. When the ZR-1 is completed, ex- perts say, it will have power to cruise one-third of the distance around the world without having to descend. It will have a lifting power of eighty- five tons. its maximum, seventy-five. tendin the ship. eight feet and a height of seven. _— Ordered to New York. PORTLAND. Me., to the jurisdiction of the southern eral district of New York to stand ]mm on indictments charging them |defraud the investing public b; the mails to promote the sales of States Steamship Company stock. C. W. MORSE TRIAL SOON. With One Other Defendant, He Is C. THURSDAY, JULY. 13, 1922, ~ PLAN JOINT OPERATION /OF RUSSIAN PROPERTIES By ne Associated Press, {TME HAGUE, Mason Day of New York, president of the International Barnsdall Corpo- ration, who arrived here last week for conferences with Leonld Krassin regarding the development of his compl-:y“l properltlle: in Russia, has concluded a preliminar; reement with M. K e Moscow July 24 to negotiate a final agreement for the development. It is proposed that the operations shall be carried on jointly by the American corporation and the soviet government. Oll development in government- owned flelds In the Baku and Grozni regions which have not been under private ownership previously is pro- || vided for {n the agreement. party, of which Mr. Dliy is the head, consists of Edward Relser of San Francl R S, S F. M. Johnson The average speed, it is estimated. will be fifty miles an hour; Quarters for the officers and the men will be along the keelway ex- almost the entire length of They will have a width of July 13..~Charles ‘W. Morse of Bath and Rupert M. Much of Augusta, today were ordered returned d twenty-one others .with conspiracy to | R using United A Delighfful | Daily Health | Beverage | YourPhysician, 'will Approvay AND M. E. Horton, Inc. Distributors in Washington . AND F. . Harper, Inc. Henry Mason Day Reaches Agree- { ment With Krassin on Indus- 1731 K St. A GREATFRIDAY FEATURE dolphis; Edward Grifin, New York, | an hilip' Chaborrn, Boston, en- gineers; Hunter Marston, New York, and Grant Forbes, Boston, financiai experts, and George Ronald; Chicago, legal ndviser, 2 =% A e —a s Marcon!, the Inventor of wireless, attributes much of his success in life to the early training received from trial Development. his_mother, a gray-eyed, keen Irish July 1. — Henry rassin, und will leave for The Electricity is convenient and economical. Its installation in the home enhances its value greatly. Let us do the work now, is away for the summer, We guarantee our « The E. F. l;rooks Co. Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. NW. Phones M 941-942 : _Eu P - ALES We Can Sell Your Property Real Estate .un’mam &Col 316 7th St. + .—IN OUR— JULY CLEARANCE SALE A large high-grade dress manufacturer allowed us a great con- cession in price when we offered to take his entire remaining stock of these fine dresses— THEREFORE we are able to offer 500 [RISH LINEN REAL —at a price that hardly pays for ‘he genuine iran mate-ial— cvery ‘model is of the iatest va- riety —EVERY latest shadings are included— AT THIS PRICE 500 WON'T LAST LONG. We Genuine Irish Linen r:c\‘dl-e early se- “@ypical scene inthelrish lmen courtry” i Nk~ D EVERY DRESS A $15 VALUE Another BIG FRIDAY SPECIAL!!! Silk Shantung Dresses 1t ydu have been shopping recently—you will recognize these wonderful dresses as the same qualities that are offered at $25 in Washington’s leading shops. No matter what your size— you will be per- fectly fitted. % Values | = Values DRASTIC CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS NOW 'PREVAILING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT --