Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 10

A e 15 HURT AS SHIPS |-CRASH IN HUDSON Panic Follows Collision in Early Morning Fog—Both { Boats Reach Docks. 1,000 LIVES IMPERILLED! Mané Children Among Excursion- ists—Temporary Hospital Is Established on Pier. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 1.—The ex- cursion boat, Grand Republic, crowd- ed with 1,000 passengers, mostly children, rammed the Erle ferry boat Chautaugqua, also crowded to the gun- wales with passengers, in a heavy fog in the Hudson river today fifteen per- sons, passengers on the Grang Repub- lic bound for “Bear mountain, were hurt in a panic which followed the crash. Two women and a boy were hurled into the river from the top deck of the excursion ship. They were res- cued. Another woman with a baby her arms was thrown from the boat’ deck to the deck of the ferry. Both captains blamed the fog for the crash. The excursion boat's prow cut deep into the side of the ferry boat. The Grand Republic's bow w: smashed and twisted, and fram it came shouts and screams as women and children fought to get away from the peril. So fierce was the impact of thef collision that scores of men, women and children were buried as chairs crushed to bits and heavy pieces of the wrecked prow fell onto the decks. Some were hurt wHhen a concerted rush for the stern began. Capt. Lewis of the Grand Republic backed away from the ferry and took his shouting, screaming cargo to a! pier two blocks down the river. A temporary hospital was estab- | lished on the pier. Although the police took-the names of only fifteen injured, they declared that more than 100 had been somewhat hurt. The panic on the ferry boat was quickly quelled by deckhands. The Grand Republic tore into the smok- ing compartment of the vessel. No one was sitting in the path of the excursion boat. The ferry returned to its slip. A troop of Boy Scouts going to camp on Bear mountain was aboard | the Grand Republic and helped in| calming the frightened women and! =2 =0y=0! 5 Sale is On! The opportunity that you hi been waiting for—the chance = | less than winter prices! | ministration; The Summer Fur buy a beautiful fur coat at much Inoculating Ten Mtllton Russ Against Epidemic Qutbreaks $408COW, August 1.—What will prob- ably stand for some years to come as a record in wholesale inoculation against five of the most widespread and fatal of epldemic diseases is now in progress throughout Russis, as & part of the program of the Medical Division of the American Relief Ad- 10,000,000 individuals are to be.inoculated before that pro- gram is completed to give them im- munity against typhold, paratyphoid (a), paratyphoid (b), cholera and smallpox. An order for 451,000 ampules of neosalvarsan In now in process of delivery. a_specific agains otherwise known recurrent ty- phus, hich is wldely prevalent in the famine district. Relief Given Doctors. Overworked and underted, physi- clans in the famine distrl t | Volga valley, who stuck mnlullv lo ther posts during the winter, fighting against almost hopeless odds the sick- ness and pestilence that the famine engendered, have been granted a new lease of life by the delivery of Amerl: can Relief Administration fod pac! ages, the funds for which were con- tributed by the joint distribution committee following a special plea by Mr. Herbert Hoover. Grain Planting Pushed. American Rellef Administration workers returning from Rybinsk and Jaroslav on the upper portion of the Volga river report that the peasants in that section of the valley are util- izing every moment of daylight to plant the greatest possible amount of seed grain. As the sun does not set ‘now untl nearly 10 o'clock, the pe: ants’ working day is greafly extend- ed and planting is progressing rapid- y. In the fields which were planted ten there is a good stand of grain, and the Russians say that thus far the weather has been most favorable for agriculture, with ample rain to assure a good growth. Heads Relief at Rybinsk. Lieut. J. C. R. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hall of White- hall, N. Y. is now in command of American Rellef Association activi- ties at Rybinsk. His working force includes one other American, Lieut. James B. Walsh of New York, and some 500 Russlan stevedores and Russian women. His task is to ship 20,000 ‘tons of American corn down -the river Volga to Kazan, in the heart of the Volga famine area, where America will sup- ply the starving thousands with food until the next harvest. Seek Passage to U. S. Two hundred and fifty families, all of whom claim American citizenship, have m plication through t! 1216 F St. NW, us from New York yesterday dresses at a remzrkable price. now,” ave to American Relief Association for aid 1 tting out of Russia and back to Al ca, either in person or through relatives still in the United States. Seventy-three famjlies already have received the required cordance with the Riga agreement entered into between Rellef Assoclation and government before relfef operations were begun. In the thirty families the Tequired form tl ities for repatriation are nearifg. completion and their Moscow will be & matter of only a Moscow Is- a_great for European Russia. Spe and offered us his ” he said, “but I must have room for my fall lines,” shades and navy, in the finest French voile—and™ they are made charmingly. they are long waisted, with three-quarter sleeves, sashes of the voile and square necks, ished with sheer batiste or lace collars. Only 200 of them, so come early. *Women’s Dept—Second Floor. Thinking of ‘a Fall Suit? Here’s an interesting group at oscow Student Center. surplus How do such things happen? We'll tell you! The furriers in order to keep their shops busy dur- Ing the summer months offer ex ceptionally low prices to buyers who will purchase in the summer. We have taken advantage of this that are new this falll offer and purchased fur coats and small pieces which we offer to you in this August Sale at prices that will save vou many dollars over later season figures. They represent the latest styles. They display the choicest skins. Everything about them is especially desirable! al An Exceedingly Beautiful 40-Inch Mole Wrap at $395.00 Has caused a great deal of com- ment. “The most beautiful fur coat I've ever seen,” has been said of this model several times. Soft, sil- very mole, beautifully matched with blg. warm collar and cuffs of plati- num wolf. It is illustrated. Isn't it a beauty? EqullylanndAutbe' Navy blue suits of extra value are in demand right now— and we've made a special purchase of them! Twill cord of that fine smooth quality, made in stripes The coats are very long—to corres- pond with the ever-lengthening skirts and the effect is too fine for words! The coats have panel backs and are finished with self cording. Beautifully taildred; silk crepe lined. These re real values! N y Qe Misses’ Silk Frocks ‘New ones that our buyer bought in New York last week— and just look at the prices! $12.75 and $18.75 Of course, it is a very special pur chase. The quality of the fabrics is beautiful. Longer Hudson Seal Coats are lovely. $325-00 They will be much worn with the longer dresses. 45 inches long with deep shawl, or crushed monk col- lars aml bell or straight sleeves with turned-back cuffs. The same m:;.riel with contrasting collar and cuffs. Canton Crepes— Crepe de Chines, Misses’ $25.00 to $32. $12.75 Silk Frocks 50 Beautifully handdraws, with fine embroider/y All the more reason to hu;ry and see them, because such prices-are not apt to hflppen again The workmanship is perfect, even to the most minute detail, and the styles and/ colors And Besides These every length, froj and in every des to_$590.00. Hudson Seal Coats and Wraps, of 33 to 48 inches, rable style. $295.00 and metal-trimmed with collars dresses, collars. white. silk embroidery decoration. Straightline, handdrawn dresses, with turn-back In navy, tan, periwinkle, henna and belts. Bloused are receiving one meal papers in ac- the American the soviet case of about departure from concessions hotels in Ru the other in trograd. student center Its universi- rling’s Annual August Fur Sale The values offered are convmcmgly great in every instance, and include all kinds of Fur garments, Coats, Scarfs, Dolmans, Capes, etc.; in the very latest models. All pieces are personally. selected by our Mr. Sperling, and are of tnques- tioned value. The styles represent the most effec- tive and becoming of the late models. _As an instance— % Hudson Seal Coats 3250 Made of selected Fur and trimmed in beaver, skunk, squirrel and self, modeled on the most approved styles and guar- anteed quality. JOSELP SPERLING worti 1336 F Street s Millinery Clearaway Any Summer Hat in the House $5.00 Now’sthe TimetoBuy! New things arriving all the time at Jelleff’s, where prices are always low Purchased Over the Telephone 200 French Voile Dresses Yesterday’s Prices $16.75 to $23.00. Now.................. An exclusive, high-grade manufacturer from whom we buy many of our dresses telephoned stock of handdrawn French voile “They are just like the ones you are selling at about $20.00 and we said, “Send them down!” They have come and they are all he said they were in style, quality and finish. Lovely pastel handdra\évn. n~ All §34.50 14 Misses’ $28.50 to $40.00 Frocks Adorgable, every one of them! Fine soft georg- ette and heavy Canton crepe in dresses tucked in squares or dreeses full and bloused. You can wear them for business, for shopping, for after- noon—and there are also evening styles. colors there are navy, brown, white, jade, ro, and ll‘ht blue. hurry! 2 wlo. Mole Capes and Wraps, 40 to 48 inches long, in all Mole or with contrasting fur trimming. $325.00 and Natural Squirrel Wraps — full- length Dolman of beautifully matched pelts, $396.00. 7 Natural Muskrat Coats, in three sport lengths; fine colors; psrfectly matched. $95.00, $125.00, $165.00. Natural Raceoon Cut-, 38 lnel!n long. Only a limited quanti of these; when they are gone the will be higher! $255.00. You Get VALUE In These . AlLSilk Stockings Regular $3.00 u:“!lll' Quality sl-“ Every Pair Perfect apprecistes Valus, !ut':r:rhy this -le has been so. successful! All full In In_white, “brown,” gray and (UI- 'fiom top fo toe, with llll. ter h ln!fl‘ll 5 “: mixtures . $75.00 to $95.00 Th'r;e-piece Silk Suits, roshanara and velette. .$38.50 $49.50 and $55.00 Donegal ‘Sport Tweed Coats gray and tan $21.50 oo P $22.50 and $29.50'Natural and \thte Linen Sleeveless chkcr Suits .... $25. ('X),Diag‘:u'lafije 'weed Sport Coats, full back and belted mod- els, tan and Denmark blwe.................. $30.00 and $35.00 Silk Dresses, in new fall styles, . $10.00 Georgette Blouses, in frill and roll collar styles, $ med with lace.......‘... geo $3.00 Satinette 'Shadowyr.oof S $5.00 Tub Silk Slips, with hi trim-" RUNS RUSSIAN HOTELS. BERLIN, August 1.—It is learned from a reliable source that @ repre- sentative of Hugo Stinnes has re- turned to Berlin after having signed a contract in Moscow gliving. Stinnes operate a, one in Moscow 2nd will be redecorated and refinished by the Stinnes management. $6.50 Only a few of each style—betfer vees:. $7.50 319.75 dally dent kitchens under the lllplrvllh)n of the American Mlln‘ Assocli n. his feedin, two larze | The hotels | Purchase of 1,200, Pairs of Samples _of 59c to $1.25 ‘"Onyx”’g_;;_ Ho&iery Divided in Two Lots at 39~ 39 At BOe are included a fine assort- ment of mercerized lisles, seam back, colored tops and some pointex heels: also pure thread silks, silk and fiber, etc,, in black and some colors. HATS At 39¢ are a fine lot of mercerized lisles, fiber silk, all with seam backs. perfect and guaranteed brand. Lay in a hese low prices. Pl;rchase of 500 Regular ness in our hi cluded in this sale. reserved. go. Take your pick! A Real $3.50 Value o= N =DHEDNH=D) BEDN=D) == white. Made with vestee fronts, organdy collars, PEDNHED) pockets, wide sashes of self material. $l 35 Hemmed Diapers, Doz. 100 dozen Hemmed Birdeye Diapers, of a heavy, absorbent, non-irritant and _antl- 9@.@?—?& ton, free from dirt. Size 18x18 inchés’ 19¢ Dress Gingham 121/, A larse variety of new summer c i in good, useful lengths from 6 to 2 20 yards. 24c High-count Percales l 8 assortment of shirting anf’dress patterns, c in lengths from 10 to 20 yards. 25¢ Fancy Tickmg— checks and small plaids, in war- 1,600 yards of Borden's High-grade 36- A mill purchase @f short lengths of Fine:, 9c septic cloth. Each dozen in wrapped éars ranted fast colors; 27 inches wide; Inch Percale, in fine weaye. A wonderful grade ‘Art Ticking, in lengths from 1% to 3 sleeve yards; for pillows, cu s, eté. Many pleces - match; 27 to 32 inch wlidths. $2 Double-size Bedspread Heavy White Crochet Bedspread. hem- med ends; in assorted Marseilles designs; good weight,and each spresd labeled with mill_ticket. ~ A big bargain. 22c Fine Bleached Muslin Yard-wide, Full-piece Bleached Muslin, very fine count; of round-thread cotton; for sheets, pillowcases and all domestic uses. Buy up to 20 yards of this big value. 29c Underwear Crepe ‘White, pink, blue or orchid; 30 inches wide; a soft-finishs quality; for women's, JE misses’ and children’s undergarments. l 8c Quantity limited. Buy early. 10-yd. Piece Fine Longcloth, sl :2—9 Excellent grade .English longcloth, soft chamols finis ach plece neatly put up. containing 10 full rd: are due for this gra $1 Long White Gloves, 69¢ A fine. mercerized lisle, imported _glove, 16-button length; per- fect. Sizes 6% to 5%. 39c Mercerized Lisle Hose, 25¢ . Black, white or cor- dovan, seam back, wide garter hem, double sole, heel and toe. Higher prices t n For Daytime and $2 Full-Fashioned .have put every sui Evening . $18.75 sflal’l‘m’d{"‘f i the hbuse into this sale. l black, white, nude, gray, leather, etc. Double, foot, lisle tops. $1.25 Clocked - Silk Hose, 69¢c Pure thnld silk, seam back, contrast clock, on black, cordovan and nude. To 50c F-ncy, ‘l‘op % 9¢ -\ An accumulation ~ of| odds and ends of all,our’ grades up to 50c. Al parl.et All sises. ol _,__,—.-—' In ) Sizes 7 to_16. Sale of 250 Fime "$1.95 and $2.95 sorml Cotton Eox; tull ‘ashioned; pink or blue on white grounds. |- Sizes to 9%. ; in 3 assorted colors and flell"nl‘ !or summer- dresses. ASeml Annual Event that is eagerly looked for IvyWul:mgtonslmymg ublic, because of the enormity of the stocks included, the drastic price reductions and the r:thless sacrifice of every semblance of profit. This sale is the official wind-up of our summer season, and we have slashed prices with reckless abandon to clear our racks for arrival of new fall goods. Every remaining hat'from our greates} millinery busi- ory le in- Nothing Every hat must and Extra Size Women’s Fine GINGHAM New gingham dresses for women and. misses; small, medium and large checks; colars are rose, copen, light blue, brown, ‘orchid, pink, green, red and black .and ble or single bias gold edged, organdy cuffs and trimmed All regular sizes and extra sizes to 54. Espeuall\' priced at $1.49; value, Sale of 100 New, Crisp Girls’ Organdy DRESSES Values to $4 $2.25 New, crisp organdy dresses for children. maize, pink, blue and orchid. Made with ruffles or fan embroidered trimmed, or tai- lored model with slit kimono and rick-rack braid trim. _Sizes 7 to 4., at $2.35. Values to $4.00. Little Girls’ Fine To effect a real clearance we| Serges 'and - mixtures. Many with’two pairs of pants are in the lots. Clearance Sale of 100 Pairs of $1.50 and $2.00 - 13161324 77 ST.NW." Choice of the House Sale! c¢| Any Spring or Summer . Trimmed or Sailor = This line of corsets is well known for its excellence of fit, fauitless workmanship and * extremely big values. We have picked some good $1.50 and $200 numbers to sell at the low price of $1.29. There are all sizes in the lot in medium, low or high busts. Sizes to 36. HereAreSoneWnderfnllyBig&r[mmWomensnd Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc. For Quick Clearance. Prices Cut to the Bone. Many Articles Suitable for Fall Wear. Save! TO $39.50 FINE SUITS TO $25 SILK CREPE ; DRESSES c 50 . Women's and Misnes' Allweol Buits Al sisen. A few extra_sizes. TO $25 ALL-WOOL SU’TS Another group of Serge, Tweed and Jersey Buits. 39 Navy and bisck and am assortment of colors in the Sersey. All sizes. TO $25 WRAPS&CEATS Tineties are made in_sport v Shade, with separate cape Wrapper, Coats. copen. o etitened ‘rim. $7.95 WASH DRESSES gnm, rh:dk- o: rlnmwmne- Another group of Organdy 79 . rials. ' Sizes to = and Ratine Dresses, in navy, e el it RS S 32 GABARDINE SKIRT S cx's’n.'x‘cApss Black Silk Capes; faille silk or Srsaes’ fancy silk lined “n:.( i trim. !]l! il ki . n:! 3 = i irts, ets; pearl butt trim. blui dou- $15.95 Au.-wom. 0 it ensare: ;5.95 FINE WOOL SKIRTS SPORT COATS ,Women's and Miseés’ Bpflfl Coats. Colors are .95 'flhskklfla"r;l,i"::l‘ls o bfl(! green, Tose, ;‘7 — S $4 Colored Rlpplette Spreads s 75 Bates’ Genuine Ripplette Spreads, with . blue corded stripes running — 72x90, for double beds. Bolsters to match, 6%¢ extra. 10-yd. Piece Diaper Cloth $1.39 Genuine Red Star’ Diaper Cioth, in - ealed sanitary package; 32 inches w =5 Derfect quality. Limit, {wo pieces (o 29¢ Yd. Wide Black Sateen Fine quality. permanent merceriz fin- c ish, with bright, lustrous finish; for*bloom- ars) skirts, waists. etc. A big ll'll’K\lll‘ at 19¢ Colors—copen, 36-Inch Silk Pongee A lustrous silk and cotton fabric. yard lwide, in a wide range of co:ors, including tan, black, white, blue, green, rose, pink, Save 20c a yard. 69c Silk Striped Madrqh A wonderful quality, for men's s m- c Special women's walsts and girls' dress stripes, woven through, with neat colurp lyard wide, and a big bargaimn. 40-Inch Fancy Voile About 300 yards of Fancy, Light Ground Voiles, that sold up to 25c a nrd A big mill-end bargain at only 15¢ a yard 9c ‘Tissue Gmglum A fine plece of goods, With neat, even- spaced stripes, woven through; cut from the full piece, and a wonderful value at this little price. 9c Yard Wide Pajama Checks . A firm, closely woven Yabric, in eat pin checks or neat plaids, in ssorged lengths up to 10 yards. s an exceptional value in this of white goods. d Glass Toweling, 131/5¢ To 50c Fine Silk bons, 25¢ A big assortment of colors and designs in printed moires and taf- fetas: hairbow width. 25¢c Real Linen Handkerch’fs 15¢ Women's Imported Irish Linen Hemstitched H andkerchiefs, usual 15¢ 19¢ Pretty assortment “of new panty dresses for children; of plain cham-| bray or check gingham 5¢ | Real German Torchon Lace, warranted not to shrink; in assorted pat- terns and widths. Lglarrle . oA 18x36 Red Border Towels, 12Y5¢ ;A wonderfully ab- rbent quality, that is :ood for general every- Taken from our regu- lar stocks and grouped at this price to give our cus- tomers the biggest values of the season. Suitable for street wear, dress or work and every pair anteed to fit right. 29 to 42 waist. All High-Grade Strap l’umps and Oxfords $3.88 Included are satin: patents, black and tans, also combina- tious ' of suede and patent, and suede and nut brown. Tllere are , low, _military, baby . Louis.and Lokis heels. Mostly made in welt, McKay and ‘turned nles‘ All sizes 2y5 l,»!\ullonh-r shoe is high 25 Bleached Pillowcases, 19¢ Made of good grade muslin, 3-inch hem, size :lxt"’: slightly imper- ect $1 Double-Bed Sheets, 69¢ | Made of heavy round- thread sheeting cotton, welded center seam, hemmed ends. 39c Meritas Table Oilcloth, 22¢ White, tile or mosaic patterns, 48 inches wl‘c, cut from plece;’ ueon quality. 59¢ Wlldu » Shades, 39¢ Genuine opaque cloth, in green, white or ecru. “'llh fixtures.