Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 11

PROSPEGT FORVOTE ON BONLS EMOTE Debate in Senate of Soidier Bill Likely to Continue Several Weeks. No agreement will be made at the present time to fix the date for voting on the soldiers’ bonus bill by the Senate, it was sald by oppoments of the bill today. Prediction was made that the debate an the bill would run for several weeks. - ‘When the Senate meets tomorrow the soldiers’ bonus bill will come be- unfinished business. That the Senate, once it comes to a vote, is admitted by the oppo- nents of the messure. | _ A presidential_veto of the bill. if it sent to the White House in any- hing like its present form. is con- fidently expected by the opponents of the bill. Whether Congress will be able to pass the bill over the Presi- Jent's veto, which requires a two- thirds vote, is doubtful House Laughs Over Tariff. In anticipation of acting ou the tariff the House had a quorum yes- terday for the first time since it re- assembled last week. The announce- ment of the Senate clerk that .lht measure had been passed by the Sen- ats and a conference requested Was grested with mingled applause and laughter. As the measure was nop 1aid before the House that body wen ahead with other work, but the tariff formed the chief topic of private dis cussion on the floor and in the cloak- T gome of the Senate rates, principal- 1y those in the cutlery schedule, ap parently are opposed by a numbc;_o‘x Tlouse members, and these, along with American valuafion and the duties on dves, are expected to furnish subjects of sharp controversy in conference. Some leaders of the republican agris cultural bloc in the House expressed approval of the agricultural, sugar and wool rates as fixed by the Se "Tt was the Judgment of a majority of the conferees that the American valuation question would be the first <ubject coming up_for settlement in ‘he conference. They pointed out ‘hat wntil this was out of the v would be impossible to a Thallad "valorem duties. The House onferees are divided o this ques- ‘ion and Chairman Fordney favored a direct vote by the House. Democrats Facing Ease. The four democratic conferees .amed by the House and Senate prob- +bly will not sit constantly with the <ix republican managers, some of om favored calling in the demo- te after the work of adjustment d been completed. and whipped in shape for final action by ‘he Senate and House. Others of the sajority managers thought, however, 'hat the democrats should be in +andance after the valuation ques had been settled and a program of nrocedure mapped out. Tt was explained by some of the majority conferees that it was not customary to have the democrats jresent throughout the adjustment vork. —_— SAYS ARCHBISHOP OF PETROGRAD SHOT Head of Church in Moscow De—l clares Benjamin Would Have Suffered Similarly in U. S. Ry Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copsright, 1922, MOSCOW, August 22.—Referring to the contradictory reports concerning the fate of Benjamin, Archbishop of Petrograd, Archbishop Novgorod in- forms the writer definitely that Ben- jamin has already been shot. ““Had Benjamin acted the same in the I'nited States and under circumstances similar to those in Petrograd he would have met the same fate there,” added the archbishop. Novgorod was formerly archbishop of the Greek Church in New York ci He declares that the new church mov ment is in the direction.et freedom from state control and {fom innumerable shackling customs handed down from previous centurdes. “We aim,” he sald, “to bring the hurch back to the life and practice of {he first three centuries of Cbristian- ity WILL NOT ALLOW LANDING i PANAMA. August .—The steam- ship Bermuda, pa: through the Panama canal yesterday bound for Jamaica, had on board 385 Chinese laborers, said to be under contract to do farm work there. British Vice Consul Humber there is no labor shortage in Jamaica and that the Chinese may not be per- mitted to land under the provisions of the immigration restriction law. SNOW SAVES FIVE ROPED TOGETHER IN 500-FOOT FALL By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, August 22.—Three young men and two young women, Who were all roped together, but without 2 zuide, fell from an Alpine elevation 500 feet to the valley below. Other climbers, who saw the accident or- ganized a rescue party and descended | a ravine in search for the bodies. To thelr surprise, they found all five only slightly bruised. A cushion of| soft snow had saved them from death. FRST DAY OFFAR BEATS AL RECORDS Rockville ~ Exhibition, With Ideal Weather, Has Most Auspicious Opening. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 22 Probably no Rockville fair ever opened under more auspicious cir- cumstances than that whi began {this morning, to continue through Friday. Ideal weather prevailed, all }departments were filled to overflow- | ing with arrays of high-class exhibits jand the attendance was as large, if not larger, than that of any previous first day within the society’s history The officials were much elated over the fine showing and expressed them- selves as re confident than ever a contiuation of good . the present exhibition will prove much the most successful from eyory standpoint yet held at Rock- ville, D. C. School Children Guests. nd children of school ict of Columbla and counties attended the | o }age from tr d sta , seemed | rit of the occasion and | 1joy to the utmost the | j varied program provided for their en- !tertainment. Dodge ball. end ball volley ball and other games occuplec the attention of many of the young sters during the morning and there jwere some Tively contests. Robert L. { Tolson of Rockville had charge of the games for the boys. while Mrs. Alton | | ¢ Bell of Oakmont conducted those | or the girls. i | Fine Program for Tomorrow. | | A fine program has been arranged | M ! for tomorrow, possibly a little more attractive even than for Thursday which heretofore has always been th {big day of the fair. both as to pro- nd attendance. The horse and shows will be held tomorrow _About one hundred and fift splendid horses and many fine dog are entered in these classes and the L] |m | judges are appargntly in for a day of Ihard work determining which are en- titled to the liberal cash prizes to be awarded. A feature of tomorrow morning which Is sure to be of interest is a parade of horses around the rac track. This will be participated in by every horse and team on exhibi- tion. The judging of exhibits will start tomorrow and by evening many of the premium winners will b known. Five Races in Afternoon. { | In the afternoon there will be five races, including the 2.15 trot, the! 2.18 pace, a six-furlong run, a half- | g mile run’and a mule race at half a mile. and in the evening there will be | g an elaborate display of fireworks. The entries for tomorrow's har ness races are as follows: ki 2.15 trot; purst, $400—Sable W., R J. Shirley, Heathesville, Va.; Rosalie and Pete Belwin., E. G. Gilmore, Al- ;B bany, Ga.; Wilber the Great, W. R.ig Dougherty, Suffolk, Va.: Myrtle Oli- | {ver and Tempest, P. J. Saunders, Suf- | folk, Va.: Dock Anna, Grandy Eroth |ers. Norfolk, Va.: Peter J." H. and |l Danfield, J. P. Fitzgerald, Washing- Imn. D. C.; Baby Ruth, M. Mc- |l Kimeon, Marlon, S. C.: North Bell, | Sid Bingen, Morgan Leaf and Bond | Issue, W. E. Miller, Washington, D. C. 21§ pace; purse. $300—Bubbles, k.| B J. Shirley,” Heathesville, Va.; Una g 3. Gilmore, Albany, Ga.; | ¥, V. L. Clark, Suffo Peter Gall. W. R. Dougherty, Suffolk. | | Va: Clitton L. ana_ Stiralong, P. J.| Saunders, Suffolk, Va.; Dock Anna and Liberty Belle, J. P. Fitzgerald, | Washington. D. C.; Single U., ; | McHenry. Hagerstown,® Md.; fv‘.i"{vl- Burke and Edward Lee, W. E. Miller, | Washington. D. C.; Grey Ghost.| Gladys Be Sure and Lee Hal, J. W. Walker, Elizabeth City. N. C.; Jimmy | |B. and Joe Frank. Ohio Horse and | Mule Company, Wiison, N. C.; i Virlie Direct and May Direct, Foster, Suffolk, Va. The entries for the running event: will not be announced until just be fore the races. but it is understood :herel will be a large field in each event. s Royal 11th % G Sts.—A. Lisner, Pres. New McCall WYou need less you use a Printed Pattern TS bound to require less yardage th Iums. For this pattern i gt being accurately printed inste: obméu,hold-fuhion method. ach pattern piece can he lai the i snugly close, widrplhe confi o the ml&eu& no trimming of edges—no wasteful “taking up” to _ make seams meet. . You can save expensive inches which would other- a new McCall Pattern, the feguard with printed cutting lines and printed directions. Buy your new McCall Patsgrn Before you buy your Dress Goods —BARGAIN BASEMENT ‘wise be sheer waste, with only pattern that is a Pattern 2818 material when other pat- rent from ethers, :;‘:f cut by the hit- 18 dence that there " Guaranteed rollers. No Extrs Charge for This Service Custom=-Made Velour Portieres $21.75%-$23.75 - Palais Royal—Second Floor. The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. - An extraordinary opportunity for apartment house owners and builders. Our Opagque Shades, in all col- Guaranteed rollers. Water Color Opaque Shades, in all colors. ors. | 1 best grade Oil Our Special Holland Shades, white, ecru, green, blue. On Harts- horn rollers. Palals Royal—Second Floor. | 10,000 Guaranteed Window Shades at Lowered Prices —offered a little in advance of the housecleaning season. Every previous shade sale will be overshadowed by this great event beginning tomgrrow morning. Every make, size and grade we carry is represented in this sale. You will soon be in the midst” of housecleaning and reconstructing the home for the fall and-winter months. - The right kind of shades play_an important part in beautifying the home and should be selected early for that reason. Look over the windows and make note of shade needs before putting up your curtains and hangings. Our Shades, showing a dif- ~ferent color on each side. { Hartshorn rollers. Another Great Event for Wednesday Only in Our China and Ho 1 Clean: Wizar Hriy (a1 10 {Gpecly ‘White Enameled Flouz Caas, sola with llon eize, regularly’ §10. Speciat, - 77€ ‘White Enameled Bathroom | Stools, rubber tipped strong and durable. | Teguiarly 8. " Spacial, 77€ an Black Mills, with tainer, ready to put.on the o wall 8§ © coniatiag of 1. 1 & avan ke’ X 2 Quart C: disinfects, “nd cleans. " Special, 7€ 1 " Bmal Sauart d 5 ba pRaeEeet e LiQuio INSECTICIDE 0'Cedar Triangle Mop, regularly $1.00. Special, DISNFECTANT OooRIZER .!~ Bono Liquid, dorizes e Shape 77¢ Fancy Woven Waste Bas- | kets, | wood tarly 9Sc. = 1 ol n i panel style usewares Colonial Ice Tea Glasses, Special, in fancy color: stroug | a doze bottom. Regu- me. | srabed—Sions Special, ranized Wa: regularly Spocial, onto the with clamps. cial, hair Bottle h Line, SL0 oo [ Bla therette Chair [ Bests, 1f-inch size, fastens 1 16-0unce_ Bottlo Wizsrd | | 1 12-Ounce i sre- 77¢ | | ! | i - | | Mason it Jam, piot | pAlumtaum - faish Vacuum | size, complete wit] ottles, 1-pint size. rubbers. Special, 77¢C | specinr 77¢c [ 1 Round Splnt Wash Galvanized Iron Tub, | | Basket and .5 and 50 feet White Cot- | J‘ | i ton will regularly 8dc. Spe: mm o | | pak mplete with 1 Quart Container, | | & erve»'r ages coll. g i green capacity. Clothes Line, keep ice cream and Polish, regu Z7c | { 7 1 Libe [y T C §-ploce Yellow Mixing Sef, bard glazed fin Special, a set, ndled style; Spe- tight-fitting _cover: Dunlap Whip, complete with bowl. Bpecial, Baskets, heavy woven: with _stron | Special, Deck Mop, with Galvanized Bucket rs_laundry - Hazed-Anisk Flow Bowl, in a varlety colots; complete ! with inset. Special, oo Pound _Con- regularly 98c. - sy Regula 1y lal, 7%c te. reg) low s § Dandles. 77 7Ic fllus- 77¢ | == Catanp _Bat! be | used with [‘n::m Caps, | 12-ounce capacity. 1 Special. 77c | Regularly 88c. 2= Reinforoed Willow Wash all Thin Ohina Meat Phat- le bt o || [ g it arly 85c. : p : | clar; 77¢ | | | Bpecint. 77¢ [ Gisss Root Beer ! Water Bets, Colonial i tles, o i ’ style. consiating of 1% | | i Graduated Dish Dryers: pro- teces A perfect rinsing device. 3 Regularly $1.39. Spe- 7‘7‘: | T S 77c e b e T | | 2chems, Zavart * 72 14-ounce Can Old English Damoing - floor Regularly 85, clal, In a 98c. 9 Blended Stgne Jerdlniers, inch size. Regularly ik, it e | | mite Sims e -piece v sisting of 3 white cups d 1 dozen | Al tles, | ish, ‘fegularly $1.25. Special, uminum Preserving wsues Liom breaking. | Aluminom Fry Pans, size. Special. Aluminym Saucepans, Wax, | _ Liquid Veneer Oil Regularly $1.25. Spe- cial, colors: 77c orted g Special, Bervice Set, and 3 breakfast Sspectat, 77C e band Bowl ished. 77c Colonial Footed ¥rul 77c | Ket- uart size, Sunray fin- ¢ > with with ,E:rw-‘ eRulanly SLO0 720 Mops. 71c Meewy Castron Skillet, 7-nch sise, smooth fiatsh. ' Regularly 80c. Bpecial, 7%c | A different color on ecach | | side. | | 42 inches by 6 fcet, $159 each | | 45 inches by 6 fect, $1.89 each | 48 inches by 6 feet. $2.09 each | best Duplex | 54 inches by 6 fect, $2.29 each | Store Hours 9:15 A.M, te 6 P.M. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President | Please Take &otice ‘ —that we do not offer you i “seconds” or any with slight imperfections such asarecom- | monly advertised in sales. Lvery shade bears our own guarantee to be perfect *in | every respect and all mounted | on best grade rollers. | | Large Size Shades Special Holland Shades | 40 inches by 6 fect, $1.19 each 44 inches by 6 fect, $1.39 each 48 inches by 6 feet, $159 each - | 54 inches by 6 fect, $1.89 cach Duplex Shades Our Best Opaque Shades - 42 inches by 6 feet, $1.49 each 45 inches by 6 feet, $1.69 each 48 inches by 6 feet, $1.89 each 54 inches by 6 feet, $2.09 each Housewives! Here’s a Treat! Our $2.39 Table Damask $1.95 Yard Quantity is limited. Just about enough to go 'round for a day, but don’t wait until late in the afternoon —shop early. Extra heavy Imported Silver Bleached Damask, good designs and spe- cially priced - for one day. Wednesday only, $1.95 yard. $1.50 Nikpan Table Napkins Excellent patterns, good heavy quality. Size 15 inches. Wednesday only, $l 19 . dozen Table Napkins Imported ~ Bleached Damask Table Napkins, wonderful values and excellent desigus. Size 20x20-inch, $5.00 dozen Size 22x22-inch, $5.00 dozen 59¢ Bureau Scarfs Wide lace-trimmed. E range of designs. Sizes 17x30 inches. Weduesday 30 L (¥ only, each’ Pure Wool Blankets Heavy Plaid Blankets, in red and black, tan and white, pink and white, black and white, blue cnt and white_ and lavender and white. Guaranteed absolutely all wool, both warp and filling. Size 70x80 inches. Wednesday only, pair $9.50 Palaix Royal—Second Floor. Entire Stock of Odd Dressing Tables at 15 Regular Prices Palais Royal always believes in having clean stoc! entire line of odd dre dispose of during this August Sale at one-half regular prices. The assortment includes American walnut veneered top. dull mahogany veneered, quartered oak veneered, bird’s-eye maple veneered. All good quality cabinet work. Sale Price $26.25 $25.75 $25.00 - $23.75 Sale Price $34.00 | $28.00 - $27.50 $26.75 Regularly $52.50 $51.50 $50.00 $47.50 Regularly $68.00 $56.00 $55.00 $33.50 Each season we close out our ing tables. We sell scores of bedroom suites and in many cases people. This naturally leaves on our “hands” odd dressing tables which we w Wallace’s Wonder Polish--Wonder Value at $1 Wallace’s Wonder Polish leaps into prominence in a month. e 5 We proudly number our friends from “Fords' section. The wonder of the automobile world. to $3.000 cars. = 5 It's wonderful indeed! Friends bring more friends. A d pounds. - A big seller in 20 states where introduced. Protected by U. S. patents. jurioas imitation. scientific discovery in First time introduced in this polish com- Beware of in Insist on the genuine Wallace’s Wonder Polish. It’s a blessing to the household. Every woman is a friend. It's magic on pianos, furniture, polished floors, bathtubs, white enamel beds. = Women of Washington will have their first opportunity to buy Wallace’s Wonder Polish at vour faworite store. The Palais Royal—Main Floor, at Stairs.. A Rousing Bargain Basement Sale 0f 2,000 Bungalow & Dress Aprons “ <" A1l New Fall 0l Models—20 -‘of Them. 5 Five styles illustrated. Choice Regular and Extra Sizes. An announcement that will send hundreds of women hurgying to our value-giving Bargain Basement for three or four of these Bunga-, low: and.Dress Aprons. A sale at the most opportune time. ; Attractively made of fine quality ginghams, percales and chambrays, prettily trimmed with combination colorings, cretonne, organdy or linen. Slip-over style, open sides, V neck, roynd or square; wide or fancy belts or sashes; pockets in- ~various designs. Scallop or plain hems. white. At 87c. ) In green, blue, tan, red, pink, black and - Palais Royal—Bargain Basement.