Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 9

o ———E Watch the men folk dive after the sand- wiches made of AUTH'S Ham Bologna. They know real food! Ham Bologna wuHade in Washington by An Investment for Years of Relief From the Heat Gee! It's Great for Comfort From Your Dealer i A 714 12th St. N.W. DISTRIBUTORS 316 7th St. Sum Practically Every Dress is Priced at Less Than We Paid for It! Hundreds of Smart New Dresses Reduced to 3.50 Values to $6.95 Dresses for Larger Women Sizes 42} to 56} $G.95 10 Different . Models to Choose From Our Remaining Stock WESTINGHOUSE FANS| 250, Off Packard Cable “American Beauty” Irons Sparton Horns. “Shelley” Mazda Lamps “NIAGARA” FLASHLIGHTS and BATTERIES Pulleys, Belting, Packing, Motors, Pumps The Circle of Goodness. KAuth Provision Cocen Get the “Diehl” 300 Fine Higher-Priced Summer Dresses . $5.95 Values to $10.95 Carroll Electric Co., Inc. Values to $12.95 Made of Spanish Lace - Reduced to Silk Dresses All Higher Priced Values to $25.00 JE Cunninghan & o, Here Are Real Values Your Unrestricted Choice Of All the Finest High-Priced mer Dresses In Our Entire Stock Q. wuch money ‘'THE EVENING STAR, )WASHINGTON, RUSSIANS FURIDU - ATHAGUE AGTION Summon Before Subcommis- sion on Private Property Viewed as Affront. MAY NOT ATTEND AT ALL Feeling That Things Are Ap- proaching Climax General Among Delegates. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, July 18—At a plenary. sexnion of the non-Russian delegates at the Hague conference today it was declded to grant the Russlan request for a joint meet- ing on the distinet conditions that 1t would be only for the purpose of presenting new proposnls. THE HAGUE, July 18—Every dele- today with the feeling that things were approaching a climax. The Rus- sian representatives. were openly fu- rious at the manner in which they were summoned to present new pro- posals today before the joint sub- commission on private property and decide whether to attend today" eeting at all. hey were furious at the experts' refusal to arrange a general meeting of all the leaders to discuss together all the problems before the conference, and declared that nothing could be accomplished by holding separate detached negotiations. The French delegation has little faith in the attempt to reopen the con- ference, insisting that M. Litvinoff's letter of yesterday contains nothing new. Meaning of Letter. They Insist that his letter means that the Russians will not restore confiscated property and will not talk compensation until they are sure how they are going to get from abroad. Some delegates are openly accusing the Russians of seek- ing to sow discord among the non- Russians, with the idea afterward of fishing, to their own profit, in the troubled waters thus created. The Russian delegates refused to attend today's meeting of the joint subcommittee on private property | Instead they sent a letter to the con | ference saying they would attend a the whole conference or a the chairmen of the three sions, but would not deal misston. A full meeting of the non-Russitin delegates was called for 4 pm. to decide on the a view of the Russian attitude. In the letter to President Patyn conference declining to atten meeting, Mr. Litvinoft, s iticized the attitude t s uropean representatives in their invitation to the meeting as being in violation of equality of rights, be- it imposed conditions absolutely eptable. Litvinoff declared failure to ar- the ruin not only of the work of The | Hague conference. but of the Genoa i conference as well, and would stroy the hope of millions of men in all the countries of Kurope. 316 7th St. i Values You Can- not Afford to Overlook! Reduced to Materials of Fine~ Dark Voiles Reduced to gate to the Russian conference, now | ¥ slightly more than a month old, awoke { 4 4 sat up until an early hour trying to|se ropean ! 'HARVEST TIME FOR SUICIDES FALLS ON CLEAR TUESDAYS TWIXT 1 AND 2 Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 18.—It is a glorl- ous summer day, especially between : noon and 1 o'clock. By the same token the day and hour are the harvest time for suicide. 1t you are de- vressed and Ger- man your temp- tation 1s greatess If you are de- pressed and Irish your temptation is least. But if You are depressed, regardless of na- tionality, the temptation toward xuicide is strong- 6st on Tuesday in summer between noon and 1 o'clock, especially if the et weather s clear. This is one of the psychological Kinks of self-destruction noted by Rev. Harry M. Warren of this, city, founder and president of the Save-a- | Life League. Mr. Warren annually | meets many men women who have decided on self-murder. His brownstone-front home, off Central Park, has been visited and is daily visited by men and women who are ed of but who have accepted his invitation to drop in and talk it ov ometimes there been thi perate clients in ous or defiant; s are In readl- ness. He boasts that he has been | universally successful in talking his patients out of their pessimistic moods. In round numbers, he said 2. ons kill them- human per- motive behind the now yzed by ants g thoroughl, doctor and his the Unsuccexsful Job Hunters. he replied tod fon to be taken in| range a general meeting would mean | de- | “Why on Tuesday hour, I pre with failure to locate the noon meal. The Tuesday is because many people postponed thelr rash act over Sunday in the vain hope of finding a_Monda: job. They fail and by Tuesday the realize that another week of un- successful job hunting is staring them in the=face. “But the summer time and the fine weather. These mark an exceeding- ly interesting streak In human na- November, when the weather a life generall . our reports show. ide. 1t August that the num- s to do artling_in- ter the war, jbut the numb swinging back to normal. The roblem i ing people who are killing t elves. Of 840 New Yorkers who killed VIEWS RECORDED Approves Progressive Primary Victims. Br the Assarlated Press ! CHICAGO, July 18—The third Ger- man-American natio conference, | which closed its s ons here last! night, adopted resolutions pledging support to Beveridge of Indiana. Grookhardt of lowa, Frazier of North Dakota, Lafollette of Wisconsin, France of Maryland and Reed of Mis- souri for Unit States senators. The conference sion of war trea troops from Germany inquiry into the al todian’s offi ind tional amendme endum to decla | of actual inva . and mediate return beer and wine. Heurich Heine of Chicago is presi- dent of the orga ation, and George Sylvester Vi chairman of the resolutions committee. Hail Progressive Victories. The resolutions began with statement: “We hail with delight the victory of ‘he ]’"'.()KFFSSI\'B €lement in recent notably the selection of Al- Beveridge of Indiana, Col. Brookhardt of Iowa and ex-Gov. Fra- zier of North Dakota.” ! Support was pledged to those can- | didates and to La Follette, Fr«nce‘ and Reed as veterans who have fought so valiantly for the preserva- | tion of American liberties."” Another resolution urged pointment of a United States ob- server to the neut court meeting to determine war guilt, while oth- ers said: : “Wa request the government ¢ ® | ln_uw- its good offices in order to obh- tain the immed withdrawal from occupied Germany of all colored troops.” withdrawal of approved the n’ property cus- sed a constitu- requiring a refer- war except in case the i the .p.1 ter consequences s to European bel- unequivocally condemn se<(6 the limit any loan rope which, under the struction, tends to make tes the bill collector for the uncollectible and fraudulent loan of the allies, based directly or indir 1y upon the Versailles treaty Alien Property Iniquitien. “We greet with satisfaction the first steps of the administration to corre the iniquities committed by the cus- todian of enemy alien property “We note with pleasure * * * the ernnle need simply is a friend.” GERMAN-AMERICAN Third National Conference || emanded im- | otz 1S D. C, TUESDAY, JULY themselves last year twenty-five were lons than twenty years old, while throughout the country 858 children took thelr own lives and among them were 112 more @irls than boys. The average age of the boys was sixteen and they generally used s gun, while the girls averaged fifteen and used poison. Business Life Depressing. “The growing total of women's sui- cides s due, in my belief, to women entering business life. They meet with harder knocks than they perhaps ex- pected; they found themselves in a strange fleld and often they were not quite able to see the battle through. As women grow more accustomed to the give and take of commercial life, as well as of politics, nuturally their present suicidal trend will diminish. Contrary to popular theory 1 do not find that love affairs are a chicf resson with women. Mere lone- the all too common lack ‘of i» with women, as with men, a _strong motive.” Some of the motives recorded are at least peculiar. One man could not stand a nelghbor's plano. _Another could not listen to his wife and a hbor talkin, A third quarreled use her husband bought a certaln 5. A man grew morose because his wife would not kiss him on leav- ing in the morning. A woman felt “no man is good enough for me," while a man “could not find a suitabie wife.” ~ Another man quarreled with his wife over a name for their new- born baby. As for Dr. Warren's methods of cionging a would-be suicide's pur- | ach case is different,” he said. “The great argument against the deed is the sorrow it will cause dear ones. I do not find suicides usually insane. They are amenable to rea- son. The chief thing is to get them to put the act off a day. Once post- poned the desire usually leaves. And, 2% 1 said hefare what most of the (Copyright, 1922) Sweaters Are going like the proverbial hot-cakes in the sport shop today—no wonder when the prices are 8o low. Mohair Slip-Overs Are the favorites at $295 and $3.95 All sorts of fancy weaves in “V" and round neck atyles. “All bright colors.and white. ance prices. $8.75 to $11.50 Cotton Dresses gandies, and dark colors. Normandie voile,, the fabrics, in_pretty bloused 0 panel styles with crisp _organd:e collars. brown and black with white or red dots. Cool printed crepe de chine. away without one of thesel in navy, tan, green, rose, Collars and cuffs of Venice lace. $18.50 and $20.00 Dresses More voiles—and so beautifully ished. Some collars and panel ing and drawnwork. Light and dark colors. $22.50 and $30.00 Cotton Frocks voiles and Irish lace and organdie sashes. toast, peach, navy and rose. $35.00 to $38.50 Silk Dresses nationwide campaign to remove the | taint of foreign propaganda from our school books, propaganda aiming at denationali American citizens and dg;‘uro)’lng the Amerian republic. ‘We emphatically indorse the amend- ment- to the Constitution proposed by Representative Voigt of Wisconsin for a referendum before a declaration of | war, except in case of actual inv, of American territory. ifpeten “We demand the immediate legaliza~ | tion of the. sale of beer and et end the reign of hypocrisy and core juption which i disrupting the very on of law and R order in the e conference was held 'und auspices of the German-American Citl. zens' League, which maintain: headquarters here, el AB AN o ) ) g ICE ~CREAM You may orter. o bo sure of order of delivery on Ohase, Md., by three sutos. to Chevy I BUDD'S | 18th and Columbia Rd. and washable lovely. $45.00 to $75.00 Silk Dresses A group Street, afternoon and crepe, Canton back satin. blue and brown. $5.90 s Tie-back models and tuck-im styles, dainty laces, embroider: There ate Tuxedo and a frill styfes. Short sleeves—white, $7.50 to $10.00 Silk Blouses, crepe de tie-back els. and long sleeves. In light and dark ;olors. $5.90 to $8.95 French Voile Blouses, $7.50 and fronts. ~Trimmed ; rre‘rl‘»'filet l,-.hu. " turned-back cuffs. hear it said, because it expresses a confider ness. We thank you—and wish to say again, " right,” and you will always find it worth while to deal Passing of Days Spurs on the Clearance! The month is more than half gone and there is much yet to be done in the way of stock reduction previous to our inventory. | 1 : racks and counters for selling at greatly reduced prices! Every day something new crops up. Stocks are being unceasingly surveyed for surplus merchandise. and almost revolutionary mark-downs prevail in Sweaters and Blouses—Silk Dresses, Skirts, Suits, Coats for both women and misses are found away under expected prices! Both reduced lots and some mighty tempting purchases in Silk Underwear, Philippine Underwear, Batiste Athletic Union Suits, Cotton and Crepe Kimonos, etc. The insistent need for selling NOW reacts in your favor. Only a small portion of the news can be told each day! The sort of clothes that make a successful vacation. All the dainty, cool cotton fabrics—voiles, or- batistes and linens—in charming new styles that are appropriate for any hour of the day. Light made and fin- th attractive embroidered organdie | vests and_wide taffeta sashes. Others in plain colors with fine tucks, hemstitch- Vi t models are among these—French O ey e Tinen, made in such delighthul vays—wi d-embroidery and hemstitching, i collars ‘and ribbon -or self- Colors include flesh, orchid, green, tan, F shopping, for sport, for afternoon—you canol-nrave ogr of each at this price. Printed crepes striped broadcloths—georgette crepes and Canton crepes—and the colors are of very handsome gowns—taken from stock and marked at this low price to clear. dinner gowns of Elizabeth crepe, crepe romaine and crepe- Tailored, beaded and hand-embroid- ered. Navy, black, gray, rose, Japanese, French To wear with suit or sport clothes—the smartest chines and printed crepes, in slip-over and Attractively beaded and embroid- r ered in contrasting colors.. Round and V necks—short Sheer, fine French voile, trimmed withi real Irish and filet laces, in many new and interesting ways. Some have Tuxedo and Peter Pan collars; others display pretty frills and jabots. All short sleeves. $8.95 French vaile Itlh?t la;ndet; so“beautifdully-(lll c it! ‘uxedo collars and vestee e b mwitholrgmtiful hand-drawnwork and The long sleeves are finished with 18, - 1922. Elk Grove Butter THE BUTTER OF SUPREME QUALITY The Daily Spread on the Daily Bread you tomers the BEST. With Each Pound of Elk Grove Butter Are Inclosed 2 Coupons Which Are Redeemable in Rogers Silverware Sold by Grocers Who Supply Their Customers the Best Butter Golden & Co., Distributors $7.50 $12.50 and $13.75 Normandy Voile Dresses most popular of summer frocks or tunic and ruffle Navy, $7.50 $17.50 and $18.50 Printed Crepe Dyeues You couldn’t go Light and dark vith printed in one and two tone effects, e D Copenhagen and black. $12.50 $13.75 $15.00 $16.50 $29.50 Blouses—Away Down! They're down so low that they are sure to clear, many new ones will you need on your vacation? trimmed wifin 33'95 dots and fine little tucks. eter Pan collars—and lovely flesh and bisque. How $5.00 $5.00 $5.90 1216 F St. N.W. $1.95 inch vests at $1.95! straps. In flesh color. ply while they last! HEN you say ELK GROVE, know you are getting the best thiat money can buy. A butter that has stood the test of QUALITY and PURE- NESS over all other butters. is now being used by thousands of ho“lewive! for ‘he 'flble. tried you will use no other. Sold by grocers who supply their cus- It OHCC $2.50 Vanity Fair Glove Silk Vests Every one knows the quality of beauti- ful Vanity Fair Silk. Here it is in plus 4- Hemstitched top. Self Better get a sup- this store! “] BUY NEARLY EVERYTHING I WEAR HERE!” We hear this delightful compliment quite frequently—and it is about the nicest thing we know to jence in us that makes such a solid foundation for this bus “If it doesn’t prove to be right, Jelleff’'s will make it This pushes worth-while goods out on the $40.00 Roshanara Crepe Coat Dresses Very new—and ideal for traveling. Coat dresses of Roshanara crepe, smartly tailored in three good-looking models. The material sheds the dust, and it does not wrinkle. Could any- thing be more practical? $29.50 to $37.00 Tweed Suits Here’s the real vacation apparel! line coats. Copenhagen. Widespread Prices Down on Women’s Dresses, Suits and Coats Smart, comfortable—and VERY inexpensive at these new clear- $31.50 To travel in, to wear for sport—there’s nothing like a tweed suit. These are very smartly tailored with box or long- In rose, tan, helio, orchid, green and $5.00 and When it’s a question of a really smart suit, any 510.00 one can afford $5.00 or $10.00. $29.50 and $32.50 Shantung Silk Suits If you want something really cool for tailored wear, here it is. Light, cool shantung, beautifully tailored in unbelted pleated panel and belted box coat models. $45.00 and $59.50 Navy,Tricotine Suits Suits you can wear on vacation and continue to wear late in the fall. Long-line 38-inch coats, with and without belts. Also medium length panel box coats with one-button fastening. $75.00 and $95.00 Silk Costume Suits Three-piece costume suits—a dress, a cape and a suit all in one! The dresses are straightline with looped panels or blouse effects. The capes are long, iracefu! ripple styles—white, tan, navy and black Roshanara crepe and velette. $55.00 Imported Tweed Topcoats That extra wrap that you'll need for motoring— and on chilly days. These are imported blister tweeds in tans and grays—made in mannish sport styles with big patch pockets and belts. $65.00 to $85.00 Dress Wraps Smart cape coats and wraps—suitable for tai- lored or dress wear, with panel backs, wing sleeves and tuxedo revers—or straightline coats with wide sleeves and narrow belts. Veldyne, Orlando, Arabella and Pandora, in white, navy, black, tan and sorrento. Here’s That Fresh New Negligee-Underpriced! You want to take away with you! It's here at a new low price! Take your choice of sheer voile or soft crepe de chine. Crepe de Chine Negliges, , §7 Q5 In light and dark colors—rose, ? orchid, Copenhagen, plum; navy " and black. A lovely loose model with flowing sleeves finished with hemstitching—and a pretty ‘ribbon sash. There are others trimmed with ruching in a break- ‘fast coat style. White Voile Breakfast Coats, Dainty little ' negliges that will launder beautifully—made with pockets and sash trimmed with erisp little ruchings. 3 ~ $1.95 ST Y &1 $19.75 $29.75 $4675 $26.50 $3°% Sl ———|—————e e S T e il daE