Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1925, Page 17

MORE AUTO PRICE. "5z Py e CUTTING IS NEAR Summer Business Holds Up Well—Greater Volume of l Sales Desired. | 27 the motto of th ifacturers. “Get v onot.” That he cuts in two popu and reductions which kers will make shortly \disputable that this trend take into consideration the probabil ity that the automobile industry will continue to find its way into fewer through a greater business. Better Cars an Aim. addition of ents with ex ed cars and radia e to public de s Corporation to said the g through on & predic president « astic ov der of the SEES RUBBER MARKET | volume of , mot_reduce | Competition With European Coun- ers. The | GRADUALLY STABILIZED, Tire Official British Re- striction Plan Will Save Asserts Industry Bs the Associated Press NEW YORK, July eriticisms by American rubber man the British in d 0. nother 24 cents a OUT “BEST REPORT” YORK, July 27 (P).—The v statement the Gen eral Mo Corporation has ever made, both with spect to earnings and general position, embraces the 3 Alfred P. Sloan It shows earn equivalent after 771 for preferred dividends to ) a share on the common stock ared with $27,066,990 in th fod of 1924, or a share on common, after divi- ds. NEW most sat preferred COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY DETROIT, July 27.—Earnings eutomobile companies in the third quarter, based on the present July husiness and prospect for August and September, will exceed profits for the second quarter in 80 per cent of the factort SPRINGFIELD, July Stands of corn in Illinois are 3 to 5 exceptionally high, with pros- PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The worsted yarn market is i i proved position with mills ng to running orders. The demand for Jersey cloth yarns is reflecting he popula of that fabric. Knit- ) the im r openings. ting yarn petus of r ST. PAU —The D price pa S e since 1920 was _estal when 34 vearling ‘ierefords from South Dakota sold at $13.25 a hundred HOUST ier the hot Tex: Despite | URURRRRERRR YRR s of the Stevenson restrictive ‘STANDARD” | Pdecis] MOTOR OILS “STANDARD” [Peleins MOTOR OILS for FORD cars Debts to America, By the Associated Press \ LONDON, July 27.—Commenting on the protests of American rubber manufacturers over the scheme for restriction of raw rubber produc- tion in the British colonies, as pre- sented to the British foreign office by the American Ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton, the Morning Post says: “One country is not entitled to complain if another country raises the price of a commodity. Her remedy is to grow the commodity he ven at the risk of charging American friends too much, it s wise to maintain the present stem with such modifications as experience may devise. If rubber too high at present we have at t the consolation that it is bing us maintain exchange and pay the American debt.” TRADE WITH AFRICA UP 240 PER CENT tries Shows Very Rapid Progress. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 27.—Trade of the United States with Africa has increased 240 cent since the open ing of the World War, while trade with other parts of the world has little more than doubled in the same | period, the National City Bank of New York points out. Commerce with Africa in the fiscal yvear just ended regated $160,000,000, against $47.- 2000 11 The big especially inte rge part of Afriga the manufacturing countries of pe, which require her raw ma als for use in their industries and ing markets for their manu s, of which Africa is not a| large producer. the bank states, is & because a very is controlled PLANT OPENS THIS WEEK. BALTIMORE, July 28 (Specfal).— 1v 2,000 employes will be required the new eight-story plant, cov- the 17 acres of Montgomery Ward Co. The depot will go into op- eration Saturday. The structure is one of modern of its kind in the United States and cost $3.000,000. equipped to handle a trade vol. | of about $20,000,000 annually W]{EAT EXPORTSiLARGEB. BALTIMORE, July 27 (Special).— Exports of grain last week, as re ported by the Chamber of Commerce, show a notable increase over the busi- he week previous. Alto- bushels were exported h 782,807 were of wheat. Of 490 bushels were exported and ley, 30,000. A feature of the week was the shipment of two full cargoes wheat. One was taken by Greece one by Belgium RRRRRRRGE —by the forelock ané¢ turn over that Heat- * % Time % ing Plant job to us & NOW. T Such action will save you money, for Sum- mer prices are lowest —moreover, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that Fall weather will find your heater ready for action. g urice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street "gg;-;_”«‘,gflin% 2] H A T I N G Ma THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY. GRAND RABIDS, MICH. ’ 0y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, oodward & Lothrop MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925. —q7 - Closed Saturdays During the Summer Three Important Offerings in Summer Wash Materials The frock that is easily tubbed is the practical, most Here Is the Greatest Toilet Goods Event We Have Had This Summer 10,000 Packages of St. Denis Bath Crystals 25¢ Package—*2" Dozen Woodward & Lothrop are the first in Washington to offer these well known St. Denis Bath Crystals—in a popular size— St. Denis Crystals have always been known for their high quality and formerly sold in a glass jar at at a popular price. a much higher price. Jasmin Narcissus Rose Toilet Goods Section. First floor. Summer Salad and Dessert Molds, 15¢ to $1.75 Summer foods are heaps more tempting when made in quaint molds—and they are most inexpensive. These are of imported carthenware, covered with a rich ivory glaze. Among the various shapes one finds the star, the melon, grapes and the fish shape, as sketched. Individual and family sizes. Safedge Tumblers Set of Six, 60c A Plain, Thin-blown Table Tumbler, that is especially hard to chip or break—that is the Safedge—and they come in a box of six for 60c. Ice Lip Pitchers 38c Each A Clear-glass Water Pitcher that has the turned-in ice lip that prevents ice from falling while water is being poured Covered Glass Food Jars 20c to $1.75 For putting food away, for keeping supplies —these Food Jars are a real help. They are sanitary, ecasily cleaned, and, being trans- parent, grocery neceds arc casily checked. Round, square ‘and oblong. Colonial Pitchers, 25¢ Wide-mouth Pitchers of sparkling, glass, in the attractive colonial shape. Glassware Section. Fifth floor. Battle Ball A New Game for the Whole Family American tourists have been playing Battle Ball in European resorts—and they come back most enthusiastic about the game. They quickly introduced it into this country. Be the first to get this new and exciting game—it will amuse your guests or family. It can be played by young or old, indoors or out. It is very simple and easy to learn. Every one plays all the time—the game can- not drag. Let us show this new entertain- ment to you. Toy Sectlon, Fourth fior. clear We now offer the same high quality and about the same quantity in an attractive glassine package for only 25c. The dis- criminating person who already fa- miliar with them, as well as new friends, will appreciate this introductory offering. You are sure to find your favorite among the 5 delightful odors. Eau de Cologne Violet Costume Slips in Fifty Models The costume slip is the foundation of chic in every smart wardrobe. Our offering of costume slips is most compre- hensive—one can find at least fifty varied models. The completeness of colors, styles and materials makes it a simple, easy matter to select the one you want Note the Many Materials Tub Silk Satin-back Crepe Radium Crepe de Chine Moire Satin Striped Tub Silk Figured Crepe Rayon Satin $3.95to $15 Petticoat Section. Third floor Women’s Imported Full-Fashioned Chiffon Lisle Hose, 75¢ Pair A special value in women’s fine imported hose of a sheer lisle quality. With double soles and double heels there is practically no wear out to them. In white, tan. gray and black. 2 Wdmen's Hosiers Section. First floor. Supply Your Needs Now in Summer Underwear, $1 Gowns, $1—Of nainsook and cotton crepe, trimmed with narrow filet lace, scalloping and stitching. Chemise, $1—Of cool nainsook and light cotton crepe, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Step-Ins, $1—These are of pink and white crepe and fine nainsook—and will launder beau- tifully. Tailored and lace trimmed styles. Third floor 100Gold-Leaf-Decorated Iton Bridge Lamps Special, $3.45 Just the lamp for Summer use—cool, color- ful and restful. Of wrought iron with gold leaf design on foot and arm. Equipped with adjustable swivel, plug and cord. Underwear Section, 12-inch parchment shade included—in rich brown tones — attractive silhouette, floral and decorative borders. This is, indeed, a very low price for such a well made iron lamp—and will add a bit of color to your living room or porch. Lamp Section. Fifth floor. appropriate frock for warm day fabrigs in cool designs and fa Here are three wash shionable color combina- tions of the season—now on sale at a fraction of their earlier-season prices. 2,000 Yards St.Gall Swiss, 38cYard A beautiful quality made on hand looms—genuine St. Gall Swiss on white grounds, 3i inches wide, figured with 3,000 Yards Print A dainty, sheer fabric that makes a colorful Summery « frock so useful for vacation I small wear. dots and checks in a most attractive manner. All colors Swiss, 30c Yard Conventional designs f the smarter sort, delight- fully colored in fast tints. 3,000 Yards Gay Printed Voiles, 38¢c Yard New printed patterns that are 1 wee bit different. Some are in the medium floral patterns so popular just now; others [ ottom Goods Section. Second floor. are in the new bordered effect. 36 and 42 inches, with plenty f black and white Real Chinese Silk Damask - $3.85 Yard Everywhere vou see smart frocks that has met with such instant favo in China—figured in self color—a have just been successful in gettin shades: Copen, Salmon, Tan, Raisin, Silver, Lilac, silk Section, Second floor of this wonderful ‘new fabric or. A rich silk made and dved fabric that is different. We g a-splendid range of wanted Turquoise, White Cocoa and Peach Whitney’s Playmore Shirts for Men ' The 2-in-1 Shirts for Sports or Business Here’s the smart new shirt that so cleverly combines style, utility and ease. It has no ta instead it ends at the waistline in a wide, springy, pure wool belt. With the belt worn inside the trousers, Playmore is a business or dress shirt in the best of style. Worn outside, it's the most convenient, comfortable sports shirt a man ever had. Freedom for every move, yet stays snug and secure. Even the collar serves a double purpose. Buttoned, tached collar in the newest tai- lored style. Unbuttoned, it’s a real man’s sports collar. Sporting Goods Section, Second fioor. it's an at- Playmore comes in white, with self colored or contrasting belt. Sizes 14 to 16. In Oxford Cloth, $3 English Broadcloth, $4 ‘Boys’ Sports Sweaters Reduced to $3.95 colors. lent white A 15 years. Boys’ Summer Suits Now $9.75 and $10.75 Our entire stock of Boys’ Tropical Suits is now reduced. All with two pairs trousers. Palm Beach and tropical worsted suits, in sizes 9 to 18 years. Boys' Section. Fourth floor. These are light-weight sweaters that for- ~ merly sold for much more. the sweaters that boy for camp and school wear. quard patterns, as illustrated. or in plain Mostly coat style. White Flapper Pants, $1.15 Fine for shore or They are just choose for sport Bright Jac- camp: made of excel- rmy duck. Boys’ Swimming Suits $3.95 A limited number of Boys’ All- worsted Heavy Ribbed Swimming Suits, in attractive all-around stripes in contrasting colors. Girls’ and Jfiniors’ Voile ~ Dresses, Every young miss who sees these sma why we have only thirty left. $6.75 rt voile frocks wants one—that is The selection is still most attractive— long-waisted models, with tucks, rosettes, laces and pretty bows. And sucl apple green. Girls' and Juniors' Section. Fourth fioor. dainty, becoming colors—orchid, light blue,.orange, rose and Sizes 9 to 12 and -