Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1923, Page 16

LA PO TPONES A era| STUDENTS FROM <WHITE COLLAR" ARMS EU‘[ AETIUN Arctio- Explore;- "With Crew of SiX |special Dispaten to The Star. P . PITTSBURGH, July 4.—The pick and Men Starts on Long Cruise. the work is not worthy of their best lflor!l.h ® hat i ta n the contrary, their worl P sur- shovel are mightier than the white|pa55es that of their predecessors. A collar. borough official today said: Here in the Pittsburgh district hun- m:z}:l’:,!q:;oy:flgo(,;‘ l{e-l:ltfll':'lc.i:l dreds of schoolboys and young colle- Faoh Work and do it more Che glans have turned to actual manual | Their work has aroused a civic pride Iabor during the summer vacation.|[in them. They are not only making good laborers, but they are making Heretofore . these youths have always | 8000 cirizene’ They want our town sought so-called “white collar” Jobs.|to be spotless.” But the great difference that exists in | N\:hcl-;;md'!‘;;llnn}.w;“:l lt; s the : the size of the pay envelope af the day | copoerned. They drop their brooms laborer and that of the toiling clerk has | or their picks to doff their hats to made day labor by far the more at-|Eirl friends who pass, and their eve- tractive of the two. Instead of a wage |M\nES are spent in duncing and o pastimes of youth. of $18 or 320 a week at the most, the cated this, and MacMillan hopes to —_— young men are “knocking out,” and the Rl e term' s used Nteraity, from 45 < 3¢ o | PRIZE PAINTING QUERIED. tion of military, naval and aerial ex- day and Up. 5 He also intends to make a further - penditure to the figures of 1913, and !study of terrestrial magnetism and| The cellar for a large dwelling is be- Originality of “Lament,” Winner to transmit to the next assembly the | atmospheric electricity. His craft i8|ing excavated by two first-year men of $6,000, Doubted. = d with a powerful radio send- observations of the temporary mixed | 3u/PPe Z{from the University of Pi ing outfit, and he will send out mes vior) Biemmun | o e S st nality of the painting “Lament,” by committee on the subject sages to’ determine whether radlo | They are taking sclentific courses at The council also decided, before|can be sent through the northernipiet ang on thelr present job they earn |\ O BE T e lizabeth, N. J. ¢ oner Parls in the solution of the problem of e e s T traflic in and private manufacture of Citisens Astonished. _— The borough of Crafton, unable to . o learned to- letter of the president of the coun- Dispute Between Pennsy Railwa — “;z::::: :‘mY]‘:r{[y between ¢il, dated May 1, 1923. Finally, the and Telegraphers Soon Up. what astonished when the work and the Lament,” by James Willlams, an Eng- conference if it is possible to commu- | States Rallroad Labor Board has set nicate to the league the report of | for hearing on July 10 the dispute Proposal for Reduction of Expenditures to 1913 Fig- ures Is Laid Aside. By the Associated Press SYDNEY, N. 8, July 4—Capt. Donald B. MacMillan, arctic ex- plorer, and his picked crew of six salled for the far north last night on the Bowdoin on another long cruise, the primary object of which was to determine, if possible, whether another “ice age” is in the process of formation. The advance of glacler: in the last seventy years has ind: By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 4—The council of the league, after hearing the report of Signor Salandra on the reduction of armament, decided to postpone any measure with regard to the pro- posal of the assembly on the limita- uestio; h 5 e lights. R L T T —_— e e LABOR BOARD HEARING. . prize of $6,000 at the National Acad- arns and munitions, to awalt the emy of Deugn here on June §, has American government's reply to the secure laborers to clean the streets and keep sewers in repair, was some- | day. " council decided to ask the govern-: o e ments represented at the Washington| CHICAGO, July 4.—The United lish artist, it was declared, have been ‘white-wings'" had found | brought to the attention of the Chal- o o v 4 n e steel mills. Th Pri: Foundation. }::,ir hii\wr:f on -Ivhvmlml warfare | hetween the Order of Rallway Teleg- | schoolboys are pald 50 Cents an hour | © Miss ll;nxe denied she had ever ;.m‘“m:e ; elh“.u k bM- the league !raphers and the Pennsylvania rail-land work eight hours a day. With | seen the original or a reproduction of 2 ubject. road system. the pride of young heroes they sweep | Mr. Willlams' painting. Col. Willlam Open 9:15 A.M. Waodwarh & Lothvop ¢ Closed Saturdays—July 7th to Sept. 8th, Inclusive ] Close 6 P.M. Petticoats = of Silk $2.95 An unusually low price for a lovely petticoat of crepe de chine or tub silk—fin- ished with scalloped hem and a bit of embroidery— and reinforced both front . and back to make it shadow- I’ proof ; in white. Petticoat Section, Third floor. » Hughex' Plan Discussed. The dispute involves a revision of |the streets and work on the sewers | Rand, secretary of The question of a lurge Greck | the Working agreement, from which | when they need attention. b _ o a small class of employes W ow no indication that they believe | the subject. loan for a final constructive plan for | 5 St o the Order of Railw . S the sund the relief of & million refugees along | Telegraphers was omitted. the lines suggested by Secretary of - TO MEET IN BUFFALO. State Hughes was discussed by a spe- LOUIS, Mo.. July 4—Buffalo, . = LIt T ON EVERY SUBJEOT Now in Our New Store, 709 13th, One Door Above G A COOL FOURTH 2 The “4th,” the fifth—all Electrlc days—are days of comfort Fans of cial subcommittee of the council of the league of nations, consisting of British, French and Italian repre- | sentatives, as the nations to which | neld in 1927 by the Natlonal Evan- Secretary Hughes' note was ad-|&ellcal Sunday S oy dressed, together with M. Jannsen, §‘;;lf;;’{:‘,fl;;":‘,.“,_‘;,:’,fi&’,‘;,,“;.‘,’,‘{ S bresident of the league's financial committee; Dr. Nansen, head of the| o league's relief organization, and Col. tative of the United States. e n l and enjoyment for owners of Muddiman ELECTRIC FANS. This meeting. to which the Greek representative later was invited, thus l‘vronxh'l ('Jl%(‘lh’&'rdull fl\e‘ agl‘enc(e: e‘n- .ll kin deavo a s ds. ;i i S e wo - - Pitces g See us about equipping recognized s of imperative urgency. | Others May Fail—Peterson’s vour home and office — we Ointment Sure To Succeed. start at ? have good fans for as little as $5. 240il Stoves, Gas Ranges, Automatic $5 C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St THREE DIE AT CROSSING.| The minute you apply Peterson's = Ointment to that burning, inflamed, Freight Train Crashes Into Auto-|eczema tortured skin—its mighty healing power brings blessed relief. But, better still, after a few appli- cations the itching is all gone and { your skin is clean and clear and free from any eruptions, pimples or roughness. It's the one great skin purifier and remedy that every drug- mobile Early Today. STOW, Mass., July 4—Three per- sons were killed when a freight train rammed an automobile at a blind orossing near Lake Boone early this morning. One of the victim: be- lieved to be John A. Kittredge of Clinton. The identity of his two h s women companions has not been | Eist is glad to recommend. Large! eatablished. box, 35 cents. = Closed Saturdays—July 7th to Sept. 8th, Inclusive Extraordinary Sale Tomorrow---10,000 Yards Summer Voiles At these Extremely -Low Prices 28c 38c 68¢ 75¢ *1° yd. These are by far the most exceptional values we have been able to offer this season in beautiful summer voiles. The all-inclusive variety of designs and colorings promises just the right selection. And the prices are so low that every woman will avail herself of the privilege of having several summer voile frocks now. At 38C-—-A wonderful collection of printed voiles; fashionable Egyptian prints, conventional designs—oriental motifs —plenty of the popular polka dots in navy and white, or black and white—and practically every color combination you could ask for. —Printed voiles in many —Imported French voiles, At 28¢ delightful colors and At 75¢ in a wide variety of patterns, quaint Egyptian prints l;“’eg:r fl"fids‘,;“dlosngkcsélo‘l'_:"';" and gay colors, as well as wanted tangerine, orcfigd, gre)én, lovely darker effects. blues and other shades. —Checked and plaid —Imported French Até8c voiles and dainty small At .$I°50 _ratine voiles, in or- designs in delightful colors; chid, tangerine, c‘l‘-OPe'."h yellow, hite as well as the lovely pastel almond and | golcwites smare s = Y P 2 overplaid ratine in white and orchid, jade, pink, honeydew, yel- colors—one of the most popular low, blue and black and white, fabrics of the season. These fabrics have been selling at much higher prices Cotton Dress Goods Bection, Second floor. the Chaloner The lads | Prize Foundation, refused to discuss $17.50 These frocks have all that unaffected- ness of line and charm of color that Fashion demands in summer frocks— and since wash frocks are uppermost in vacation wardrobe planning, these charming new things should be espe- The melon-color linen is hemstitched and has white linen collar and cuffs inset with filet. $17.50. Women's Dress Bection, Third fioor. Every woman who is interested in Fashion will be interested in in- cluding at least one jacquette in her vacation wardrobe—and now is an excellent time to buy it. This collection includes— The smart sleeveless flannels bound ‘Women's Sportswear Section, Third floor. $10. White Silk b o AN, A value that could seldom be dupli- cated; for broadcloth of this quality usually sells at a much higher price. And it is quite as fashionable for men’s summer shirts, as for women’s sports clothes. 32 inches wide. Silk Bection, Second foor. 6 for 22x36 A Charming White Voile Frock, fashionably pleated and trimmed with gay Bul- garian embroidery. $19.30. Fashionable Jacquettes, #10 An Interesting Special Selling White are the Hats for Midsummer $5 $7.50 $10 White for smart sports hats, hats of leghorn or white straw, smartly banded in white crepe; and white for lovely hats that may be worn with sports or afternoon cos- tumes—lovely white straws with turned down brims, smart cloche and wide-brimmed hats, with hackle feather bands, white flowers—or coque’s feathers for trimmings; the sports hat sketched— $7.50; the afternoon hat, Millinery Section, Third fioor. White Silks---Two Interesting Values Since “White” is decidedly the most fashionable thing for summer —these two values should be doubly interesting, Many Women Are Saving Money by Buying Now White Turkish Bath Towels Much Less Than Regular Prices Prices that are much less than usual—and the sale not only offers you the opportunity to. buy towels when you need a large supply most—but it Colorful, Cool Summer Frocks $ 1 9.50 $32.50 cially interesting just now. There are voiles with delightful touches of hand drawn work, embroidery and lace, and straightlined, tailored-looking linens that are being worn so much—in sum- mer’s loveliest colors. Pumpkin-yellow voile fash- ions this delightiul frock, with its charming white em- broidery. $22.50. in grosgrain ribbon—the chic sleeve- {’ess flannel jumpers with white kid elts. Graceful jacquettes of Roshanara crepe, and a few smart jacquettes in Rodier checks. All at this one low price—$10. Bedroom Slippers Special, $1.50 For summer there'’s nothing cooler or more practical than cool, quilted poplin bedroom slippers; these come in pink, blue, old rose, and gray— have leather soles and heels, and pompons. Straw Slippers, $1 Are quite as cool—and lined with terry cloth in pretty shades of pink, blue, laven- der and rose. ‘Women's Shoe Sectios, Third floor. White Silk A beautiful quality of pongee, an all- silk fabric from Mallinson, which as- sures its quality; for sports clothes it is smart, and quite as practical for children’s clothes as for grown-ups —for it can be washed with perfect satisfaction. offers decided savings even if you keep them for future use. Sold only in lots of six; as follows: 6 for $1.50—size 18x36 6 for 2ix44 " 6 for $3.72—size 24x45 Traveling Geods Sectica, First foor. e Arnold Glove-Grip Strapped Pumps 10 Every woman appreciates comfort as well as smartness ~ ~ in footwear—and especially B when traveling, or on your vacation is this to be desired. -. These smart Arnold Glove- Grip Pumps are as comfort- ¢ able as they are good-look- ing, and may be had in either brown or black kid- '] skin. 5 ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. Granite Silk Hose - $1.90 pair Thoroughly conform with the ideas set by the modern woman as to quality, fashion and price; in black and all street shades; lisle tops with rter blocks. o xtra sizes, $2 pair. ‘Women's Hoslery Section, First floor. Inexpensive Vacation L . ’ - Toiletries Toilet Waters = Charme d’Amour, 50c, 75c. > Violet de Paris, 75c. e Oakley’s, assorted odors, $L. < Extracts California Violet, 75c. - Californis Rose, $1. 2 Compacts - ‘Tapestry, rouge, powder, 75c. Gilt Box, rouge, powder, 58c. Tokalon Compact, $L Un Air Embaume, double, $1.50. Powders—Creams Boncilla Dusting Powder, $1. Charmant Rice Powder, 20c. Rose Water and Glycerine, 50c. Lemon Cleansing Cream, S0c. Hinds’ Honey and Almond, 38c. - Benzoin and Almond, 40c. W. & L. Rose Peroxide Cream, , 25¢. \\'2. & L. Witch Hazel Cream, Sc. Hudnut’s Three Flowers Trav- elette, Cozl'gzte’s Week-end Package,: c. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 36¢. Golden Glint Shampoo, 28c. Amami Shampoo, 15¢; 2 for 25c. Soaps : Colgate’s Cold Cream Soap; 15¢; 2 for 25c. Merlet’s Lemon Soap, 25¢c. Gibb'’s Cold Cream Soap, 25¢, * .| English Tub Soap, 38c; 3 for $k15:10 Cuticura Soap, 1 g e Woodbury’s al Soap, 18c.07" 1 Tollet Goods Section, First floor, ! The New Black Enamel Hat Boxes carry much besides hats A new style hat box that many women will find par- ticularly convenient for mo- toring or short trips. It - has space for carrying many ¢ useful bits of apparel, be- sides the extra’ hat.