Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 27

PENNSYLVANIA R R .~ GAINS IN REVENUE Seaboard Air Line and C. & 0. Also Report Excellent Earnings for July. Tucrease both net and groos reve- s compared with July | were shown in the re- s of the Pannsylvania system and Seaboard Air Line. issued yester- sylvania system reported total operating £69.669,- 183, an increase of $13,649,120. By far gest increase was shown in which totaled $46.- v the Ixpenses also showed e over the previous July. In this connection the early work done on shop repairs by fmportant factor Total expenses revenues of more th: the system was an umounted 1o $35,- lcrop, were shipped east today sume within the nex COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY DETROIT, August 30.—The Over- land Company now is turning out an average of 1,000 cars a day, while the Chevrolet works are producing slightly more than two thousand a day. PHILADELPHIA. August 30.— e is a demand in evidence for Oalk scoured backs are 52 to 56 cents for the best sclections. ~Best backs range from 50 to 52 for heavy weight and 36 to 38 for light-weight stock. | NEW ORLE August 30.—] { of flour the last wee totaled 104,000 barrels, as compared with an average of fifty thousand to year. increased all months is coming port demand, however, h steadily and bookings T ure he: New busines: SEATTLE. August 30.—Pacific est_hops are now being har- | vested. Twenty-five cents a pound but growers in most in- stances are holding for a further ad- vance, W. Va. August 30, McBride glass chim. ney factory has resumed operations Other plants in this section will re- few months, Prices for g & down- there has d for wiping and 1 white are selling at CHICAO, Calif, August tons of wlmonds, fi first of the 3 Cali- jfornia’s total erop will he about | 5500 tons of exceptionally tine qual- T ity ROAD’S EARNINGS UP.’ Western Maryland Makes Showing Over Last Year. BALTIMORE, thgs for Fine August aea the week ev and decrea ight and mail d miscel- 19 per cent freight, showed & other than cc decrease for the Total earnings for year to August 21 we a8 compared with $1¢ increase of $4,447,717. cent. Increases wer und coke, other freight. passen and_ e / traffic, and decreases in mail, milk and miscellaneous items hown in c DIVIDENDS DECLARED. YOU! STOWN, Ohio, August Youngstown Sk ny have authori quarterly divid per_cer on preferred, it was announced t day. The dividends are pavable October 1 to stock of record Sep- tember ADOPTS NEW PLAN i ;Georgia Fruit Exchange Hopes to Prevent Glutting of Market and Price Cuts. { By 116 Associnted Press. MACON Aug v peaches will be marketed on a cosopera- {tive basis in the future, through the | Georgla Fruit Exchange, it was decided . meeting of the growers here. A te reorganization of the exchange made to meet s adopted. the change is to have complete und_distribution of by the mem- Chis will pre- pack. Dur there are more than rgia ut present, with \bout to bezin bearing, and produce 14,000 The movement Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 765 14th St. N.W. Established 1n 1000 The tires you buy now will be in use through the coming winter, and should be chosen with winter service clearly in mind. If they are Goodyear Cord Tires with the All- Weather Tread they are the finest and safest equipment for wet, snowy or icy streets that you uy. This famous tread is now made from an amazingl tough and long-wearing rubber compound; its bi; thick sharp-edged block slow. s wear down evenly and Against skidding, spinning, side-slip or loss of traction they set up a wedge-like resist- ance, insuring your car’s economy and safety. No other tires but Goodyear Tires have the All. Weather Tread, and no other tread affords equal efficiency and satisfaction. . - As Goodyear Service Station Dealers we sell and recommend the Goodyear Cords with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standerd Goodyesr Bailey’s Auto Supply 3001 14th St. N.W. Bailey’s Tire and Accessory Company Sherman and Florida Aves. Brookland Garage 1000 Michigan Ave. E. Collegeman's Service Station 3730 Ga. Ave. N.W. Emerson & Orme 24-Hour Tire Service 1620 M St. N.W., Eureka Auto Supply Co. 102; 8t. N.W. co. Evans Brow. 1105 21st St. N.W. Federal Auto Supply C Gish 17th and U Sts. J. W. Harper 4326 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Hendricks Motor Co., Ine. Tal rk, Md. H. B. Hundley 3436 1dth St. N.W. chman’s Tire Shop §11.813 H 8t. N.W. 20th and K Sts. N.W, Perry S, Martin 3125 Nichols Ave. 8.E. Mid-Washington Service Co., T ne. 1602 14th St. N.W. Model Tire and Battery Shop 1817 Nichols Ave. S.E. Model Auto Supply Co, 917 H St. N.E. Mt. Vernon Auto Supply 1232 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. J. A. Norris 6th and Maryland Ave. S.W. Pennsylvania Avenue Garage 24-Hour Tire Service 856 Pennsylvania W. Security Auto Supply Co., Ine, 11th and New York Ave. N.W. Uptown Auto Supply Co. 18th and California Sts. Vermont Ave. Service Station ‘Vermont Ave. and L St. ‘ardman Inn 27th and Calvert Sts, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. DURANT NOW READY D, THURSDAY, lowing $262,500 for dividends in t six-month period the company re- ports a surplus of $368,469. Profit and oss surplus amounted to $3,228,400, compared to $2.667.649 in 1 AUGUST 30, 1923. TO SELL PEACHES|. Georgia | years. i WHEM YIEU] WAY TO OPEN NEW BANK UNDER ESTIMATES s s e e Share of Stock Each—No Salaries for Officials. Will Rémodell 918-920 11th St. N.W. —to suit tenant. Lot 27x85Y4 to 29-foot al- ley. A good central location suitable for most any line of busi- ness. Huge Supplies Being Stored or Fed to Live Stock, 125 Special Reports State. By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK, August 30.—William C. Durant, head of the Durant Motors, soon will open a bank in New York to be lgiown as the Liberty National Bank, it was announced last night. The bank, according to Us plans, will | have 300,000 “partn each of whom will be permitted to own no more than one ehare of its stock.. Mr. Durant declared last April, he would organize CHICAGO, August 30.—The wheat yield this year is considerable under crop estimates, an apprec ¢ larger per cent of wheat Is belng fed to livestock, [ depiared ast APTL he Would orenaize and farmers are preventing the annual | large,” and one established on the prin- autumnal dump by farm storage, were |<|f "lhus!n;-fin n'\lrndf‘shln" sonciasie e b = rad e. ler the pla the president, the jconclusionsfewwn [y |0 H B, irman of the board and the directors president of the American farm bureau serve without pa { federation, from replies from 125 wheat producing counties in answer to a wheat questionnaire i STROMBERG'S PROFITS. i 5 g W YORK., August 30— ‘Wheat production in = Stromberg Carburctor Company praska is fifty million bushels below | America reports net profits of § , according to reports from state 5'{"1 for the six '"”,"'“? e ";lt'd J\u-en , 5 Los » states, | After expenses and federal taxes. This bureau officials in those states. |, 58 a share earned 000 of Kansas' normal no par stock, 2,594, or $2.9 Main 4884 GARDINER & DENT, Inc. 717 14th Street N.W. mpared with iharvested, and a'g - in the first h ibeing held on which the immedia credit bank is offering money when ! properly warchoused, President Ralph | Snyder of the state farm bureau re ported. Much of the Nebraska croy of poor qu: being fed | The Jefferson Sixteenth and ‘“M’’ Streets Newest and One of the Handsomest Downtown Apartments Ready October First Two and Three Rooms and Bath A Number of Apartments Will Be Furnished and May Be Leased With or Without Hotel Service The F. H. Smith Co. SMITH BUILDING 815 Fifteenth Street repor 4 wheat being stored, and replie n Ohio and csota_indicated similar action was farmers in those states. Stor- ted limited. both storag oy ed. {HOT WEATHER BIG HELP | T0 ST. LOUIS BUSINESS cial Dispate tar ST. LOUIS, us {throughout this section is proceeding with less than 1t seasonal slowing down in producti and distribution {of commodities evidence, but fall and winte is inereasin What irre t ero | wholesale {than' in s incre { for prompt shipment, with few cancel- 1 Hot weather thi ulted in the movement [goods which had lagged e hanged coudi- | { | To the Father of the American Boy The kind of man your boy will be is being de- termined now, during those boyhood years when Dad is a fellow’s hero. When Dad takes time to talk about good health—well, that means something. Teach your boy now to take proper care of his teeth. Then give him a dentifrice that is safe to use for a lifetime. Free from grit and harmful drugs, Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream is an ideal dentifrice. 1t’s specially prepared, non-gritty chalk loosens clinging particles from the enamel. Pure and mild, its vegetable-oil soap washes them away. Large tube, 25c. If your Dad hasn’t seen this BOYS: advertisement, show it to him and write us what he says. We will then send you a generous sample tube of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream — just the right size to carry in your hike kit. COLGATE & CO,, Dept. NP, 199 Fulton St., New York /,r A RIGHT WAY Doesunt Scratch 3 or Scout R in Manulac Waodmward & Wotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or On Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Smart Polo Coats, Special; *11 20 Plain Gray and Tan Polo Coats, skeleton lined, 47-inch length. Trico-Knit Frocks Skirts, Special, $5 Now $10 Were Very Much Higher 25 more of those lovely trico-knit frocks 30 Pleated and Combination in navy and black. Special, $10. Skirts, in plaids. Tan and navy Voile Dresses, $2 . 2 Were Much Higher Silk Skirts, $1 e Were Much Higher 30 Printed and Plain Voile and some 5 s s Gingham Dresses. Organdy and em- Only 5 Pleated Krinkle Krepe and ~p broidery trimmed. Silk Skirts, in peach and white 1, Price on “Imperfect’”’ Suits Peau de Cygne lined. All Pleated Poiret Twill Suits, long tailored models. L price 2 Suits, $14.75 ea.; were $29.50. 2 Suits, $12.50 ea.; were $25. 2 Suits, $10.00 ea.; were $20. Bolivia Cape Now $12.50. 1 Black Cut Bolivia Cape, full silk lined. Slightly imperfect. acket, trimmed with braid v. $5; was much higher. $7 and $10; were much higher. Tan Velour Capes. full cut and button trimmed with throw collars. Silk Cape, $12.50. 1 Black Canton Sill Cape, full crepe de chine lined : at this ex traordinary low price. DOWN STAILS STORE Women’s Sport Hats, 51 Were much higher 60 Suede Like Sports Hats, in two popular styles. This sale will enable you to purch a hat for your Labor Day outing and for wear. In ail the most desired colors. SL Felt and Velvet Hats, $2.95 27 New Felt and Velvet Hats, in many styles including the fashionable cloches and_the medium size shapes. Chenille embroidery trimmed. Children’s School Wear, Low Priced 35 Girls’ higher. colors. 14 vears 30 Middies, 68c ea. G Middies, some with and cu odd sizes; 15 Boys' Play Suits, 50c ea.; were much more. In dark materials and odd 15 Boys' Khaki Pants, 75¢ pr. Only small siz 15 Chilren’s Panty Dresses, 50c ea.; were higher. Of voile and batiste. Odd sizes. Good values 10 Girls' Gowns, 50c ea.; lightly soiled 3z Girls’ Voile Dresses, $1.50 ea.; were Dresses, 75¢ Of gingham in Some with bloomers DOWN STAIRS STORE Tuxedo Wool Sweaters, *4.95 25 Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, very priced slightly soiled Slip-Ons, 75¢ 24 Slip-ons with and without sleeves. in popu lar colors. and light weights §195. In attractive styles and colors. Not 7 wool tuxedos, in_seasonable colors. $195 3 e ea.; were much .hixher. £ 10 s Coats, $4.50 ea. Bathing Suits, $1.95 Iooctior belted mcagls 20 Women's All-wool Bathing priced were §7.50. Coat Sizes 6o 12 3 Suits low DOWY STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Bathing Suits, *1.50 30 Men's All-wool Bathing Suits, greatly reduced. 15 Shirts, SI ea.; were SL75. Small group shirts, with col- lar attached, including crepes and oxfords. Broken sizes. 10 English Broadcloth Shirts, S1.85 e were much higher. White, tan and blue. Slight- 1y damaged. 50 Pairs Cotton Hose, were 25¢ ir. Me ized hose in white and Palm Beach Broken s Ties, 35¢ e Silk cut ties shades. b DOWN ETAIRS STORE Madras Portieres, $4.95 Pair 19 pairs Heavy Brocaded Madras Portieres: Venetian Blue; soiled irom display. 12 Plaid Two-in-one Blankets, $2.95; were $4.95. 60x80 inches, in brown and white and black and white, 9 Pairs Blankets, $4.50 pr.; were $5.95. Wool mixed plaid 70x80 inches, in blue, tan, rose and gray. Slightly soiled 25 Lace Trimmed Scarfs of Good Quality, 50c ea; were 75c. Size 18x30; slightly soiled. Dresses, 50c Were much higher Handmade Blouses, *1.65 Real handmade dimity blonses with V neck and Peter Pan collars and turn back cuffs. Just the thing to combine with new skirts. 50 voile house dresses in light shade Reduced for ¢l ance. 20 House Dresses, 75¢ ea. were much more. Of voilc and batiste, greatly reduced 5 White Aprons, 75¢ ea.; were $1.25. 15 Sateen Petticoats, S1.50 ea.; were $2. Shadow- prooi, white, and in broken sizes. clear Dimity Blouses, 75c 20 Dimity blouses that sold_ for much higher prices e : 0 : 25 Bungalow Aprons, 68¢ ea. Peter Pan collars and V G necks. sashes. DOWN DOWN STAIRS STORE Se pair: ; were 50c each. in variety of STAIRS STORE 200 Yards Cretonne, 20c Yard; was 28¢ Yard. In lengths from 2 to 10 yards, neat all-over designs. Crepes and Cretonnes prices greatly re- duced. Lengths from 17 to 4 vards 8 Japanese Hand-drawn Work Scarfs, 75c ea.; were much higher. Some of these scarfs are figured. Size 18x50 DOWN STAIRS STORE Glove Silk Vests | 50 Laceless Girdles $1.25 Half Price, $1.50 60 Glove Silk Vests, in colors of honeydew, Alternate sections of fine elastic orchid, flesh and white, with minor irregulari- figured broche. All sizes 24 to 31 ties. Sizes 36 to 42. . E 10 Glove-sllk Bloomers, §1 pr.: were SL. Single Garter Brassieres Now 78¢ shades of brown and mode; in all s Brassieres of satin striped batiste with fast- Petticoats, 30¢ en.; were $1.50. 30 long ening at the side and with garters at front pettico inimessaling oink WIS IMmITE. In this lot at the same price are.a few double 20 Porto Rican' Pleces of Underwear, en: rter Brasiieces Sizes 32 36 38,40 and 42 e Sapsesi : 4 garter brassieres. Sizes 32, 36, 38, 40 2 2 o S 150 Bandeaux Reduced to 15c ea. In pink or white novelty cloths. Front or back fastening Sizes 40, 42 and 44 only. Muslin Gowns, $1: were $1.95. gowns soiled from display. Corsets, $1. 50 corsets of pink material in sizes 21 to 27. Light in weight and satin . white High-grade 13 Muslin Bloomers and Step-ins, 50c; were $1. ruet Covers, 25¢ ea.i were Soc, Sateen, black or Children’s Pumps, 50c 100 pairs of Children’s White Canvas or Black and Whitc One-strap Pumps. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8% to 1JZ. Not all sizes in all styles. 50 pairs Women’s Pumps, $1.65 pair. Pumps of black kid, in sizes 4 to 8. Good styles. 25 pairs Men’s Oxfords, $1 pair. White canvas oxfords. in broken sizes. With and without heels. 20 pairs Children’s Sandal-effect Pumps, $1.45 pair. Very comfortable and with low heels. Sizes 12 to 4. 25 pairs Men’s Oxfords, $1.95 pair. \White canvas and Palm Beach, welt-sole oxfords, in broken sizes, at this special price, $1.95. tume Slips, 7S¢ e, full cut; bodice top. DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Gloves, 90c Were $1.65 50 pairs High-grade Silk Glo perfect, but broken sizes; gray, tan, mode and white. 60 pairs Chiffon Silk Hose, 25¢ pair; slightly damaged. In black, taupe, nude and gray. Broken sizes. 50 pairs Children’s Socks, 15¢ pair; were 25c pair. Broken sizes. Cotton Hose, 10c pair. In black only. Paisley Hose, 50c; were much higher. Sizes 8} to 10. Just 30 pairs. ." DOWN STAIRS STORE August Sale Winter Coats $28 $38 %48 360 $80 5100 While shopping here tomorrow it would pay you to see the excellent values offered in fine Winter Coats. These coats are priced much less now than when the season opens. Beautiful, fashionable models of rich pile fabrics, and the majority are handsomely trimmed with fur. All are silk lined throughout. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE