Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 21

TARIFF BY $4,000,000 Schedules Also Will Give Prefer- ence to Products as Well as £ . Revenues. Cities Compete for Industries. e ik B NEW YORK (). —Cities now compete | > wer 1INGTON, ' New Zealand, July with cheap fuel and cheap power 85| .3 . w tarift on tm’pun-- litle sbout grave problems of economic i oo e of i | tions, which will yieid the state an ad- welfare, Harris has not given his pro- | dustries, says ihe American | ditional revenue of £800,000 (almost, Byrnes, defeated by Blease in 1924 by | hibition views, but has advocated the |Louls in & report to 2,300 votes out of 200,000, has -d! payment of a cash bonus to World War | Chemical Society. $4,000,000), was announced yesterday BLEASEAND FOES N PEDMONT AREA Senator Seeks Re-Election on Basis of Record—At- 922 14th St. NW. Established 1889 tacked by Harris. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 23.—Senator Cole Blease, veterdn of 40 years' stormy golmm activity in South Carolina, and is two opponents for the Democratic Domination in the August 26 primary, Monday carried their campaign for support into the heavy-voting Pledmont area of the State. The county-to-county campaign, a unique South Carolina institution, in- volving joint debates among the can- didates in every county seat, was sus- nded for a week, but Senator Blease, ormer Representative James F. Byrnes of Spartanburg and Solicitor Leon W. Harris of Anderson made appeals at yarious points. The joint campaign Will be resumed next week. Blease, serving his first term as junior United States Senator, has asked re- election upon the basis of his record; Harris, a young World War veteran and former secretary to the late Sen- ator Ben (Pitchfork) Tillman, has as- sailed that record upon every stump, while Byrnes, ighoring his rivals, has based his claim for support upon his record of 14 years as a Member of Congress from the second South Care- lina distriet. The campaign of the triumvirate of foga seekers has failed to develop the intense partisanship and public feeling 80 characteristic of some of Blease's early days, when he made a wide repu- tation as a fire eater of the Hustings. Echo of Old Blease Days. An echo of the old Blease days was heard when the candidates spoke at Union, scene of a recent lynching. Re- ating a declaration that 20 years ago goulht him much publicity, Senator Blease asserted “If the Constitution ever stands between me and the virtue of a white woman, then I say ‘To hell with the Constitution.’ has criticized the Senator for gm alleged support of JoSeph W. Tol- , as National Executive Committee- man of the Republican party, notwith- MRS, MAY JUSTICE Of Akron, Colo., appointéd sheriff of Washington County as successor to her husband, W. B. Justice, who was killed recently while chasing a fugitive. xl.nmlmzuch‘:l t;hn g“zlbert had sold postmasterships; for alleged against a “jim crow” measure for Wash- Perspiration Odor Offend— Qdor-Sweet, » harmics vanishing cream. instantly ends embarrassment caused from offensive perspiration odor. 1t is as easy to apply a5 & touch of rouse to the cheeks A dab of Odor-Sweet under each arm be- fore vou leave home in the ing_keeps m offensive perspira- Ir favorite toilet counter you why thousane particult [ tell folks depen deodorant. ~ Also an PEOPLES and other Good Drugsists. ODOR-SWEET The Perfect DEODORANT for fastidious pedplc % PALAISROYAL G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 Fashion Forecasts By 2’%/’ % % Stylist and Publicity Manager Now attending the Amos Parrish Fashion Clinic at the Ritz Carlton Hotel New York City The official heat record here in New York yesterday was 99 in the shade, 137 in the sun and I am sure it must have been 115 at least in the Ritz ballroom, but at the end of that sizzling day we all decided it was well worth it. The Palais Royal sent me up to cover this Clinic and to give to the Washington women the first detailed news of authentic fashions for Fall. And it is good news for a greater majority of women than it has been in past years. No longer are the fashions designed merely for the flapper type of 100 pounds or less, but they are designed for women of normal build—and she who 'can look like a Greek Goddess—staturesque is the word describ- ing her—is to be the last word in fashion this season. ¢ This season we may all buy the clothes that are suited to our own particular pere sonality—we will not all walk down F street meeting every other woman wearing a hat called the Gloria Swanson—or a coat named after some other movie star. We may exer- cise our own good judgment—if we have any—-and carefully select those clothes which are most becoming to our own particu- lar type of beauty—for clothes this season must be becoming—and not worn just be- cause they may be in fashion. They must be wearable. And this season too, the styles are more definite. We know the hem line is to be ' even—no more fluttering, pointed, uneven hemlines. We know the length is to be to the middle calf for general daytime wear, or a trifle shorter for sports wear. That evening dresses will be ankle length, but just escaping the floor. And the coats are lovelier this season than for years, I think you will agree. They tend to the long graceful lines, but there are several fashionable silhouettes. There are _coats with wide wrap-around closing; coats with the straight line with gradual flare achieved by high seaming; another with low placed flare and the coat with the bolero or bloused back. The last two are particularly good to help conceal large hips and to achieve the long lines so much desired. _ These are just a few high spots of the first day and lack of space prevents further detail. But if I survive the heat of another three days, I shall be able to give you all * the news of the best fashions for Fall. T'll be seeing you— G STREET AT ELEVENTH All That Smart Young Things Want to Know Is . . . Flowered Chiffon Misses’ Dresses At a New Low Price 595 Dreso;a of 'this type and qual- ity have sold at $10.75 within the last week! UL s L) o Smart, young things don’t care a whoop whether the silly old silk market does a nose-dive or not! When the Palais Royal announces the. indispensable chiffon frock at $5.95 . . . the young things simply say . . . “Lead us to them!” The patterns are gorgeous! o3 Splashy patterns. . .cubist flow- j-’ ers...leaf patterns...rose de- signs. a The styles are ineffably young! Some with capes, some with coats, some with demure short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 20 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor TH% 9. L& Special! Summer COATS .95 Coats that have sold for much more ‘than this price. Basket weaves and wool crepes in white and pastel colorings. Choose several to wear with your many-colored frocks! Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women's sizes 36 to 44. X $25 Summer Coats $16.75 Summer Coats. .$14.95 $13.75 Summer Coats. .$10.95 PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor The \ Smartest . Mid-Season The New Felts . . . You'll want at least one of these extra chic, much in demand hats, tailored of soft felt in white, maize, pink, sand, orchid, black and navy. Several styles in large headsizes, as well as the pert affairs for bobbed heads. they’re comfortable and smart. Individual Fabric Hats . . . There are crisp piques that’ remind one of one’s childhood . . . California hats fash- ioned of soft ribbons cleverly woven . .. linen and silk Shantung in Summery shades and shapes. They’re hats that have the snug fit and easy “tuck-away-ness” of the beret . . . with about ten times its individuality and becoming-ness! : PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor [Nk od For now -and early Fall Reduced! Cotton Underwear 88c Cool underthings that have sold at $1 and $1.98 until now. Fine voile and batiste in white and pastel colors. Lace trimmed, tailored and hand- embroidered or appliqued models included. Many one- of-a-kind styles. Broken sizes, but all sizes repre- sented. \Gowns . . . Dance Sets Chemises . . . Step-Ins French Panties PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor A Truly Sensational Purchase! These Brand-New $16.95 Printed Chiffons = 893 - ( W;)m'en’s Sizes Only) Every frock with a silk crepe slip to harmonize ° with the color combination. Dainty small patterns...dashing, large patterns. Flower prints, motif prints...leaf prints...Ex- quisite patterns and colors that blend into the background with that refinement one expects only in expensive frocks! Short and long sleeved or cape models, with the soft draperies and flares that invariably “go with” chiffon. ~ You'll want two or three of these gorgeous affairs to finish the season and to wear to dinner through the Fall. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor You Have “Style...at a Price” in This Clearance Sale of Women’s Summer Dresses 695 895 1075 Sold Originally at $10.75 to $25 1395 That'’s a combination that can’t be beaten! - That's why purse-wfse and fashion-conscious women are find- ing their way to the truly remarkable values in this sale of washable crepe, printed chiffon, georgette, hand- kerchief linen, marquisette, Shantung and printed flat crepe dresses and ensembles! T iocht and dark shades. Sizes 16V; to 24V3; 34 to 44; 46 to 48. But not every size in every style. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Little Folks Come in for Their Share of Style, Comfort and Value! The Dearest Little Sleeveless Dimity : Creepers and Broadcloth Suits 7 9 Regularly c $1.00 They are the daintiest, coolest and withal the most practical things the little folks can wear. They will keep them com- fortable during the long hot days, and give them all the bene- fit of the sun’s rays as well. Specially Priced The suits are for little folks of 2 to 6 in several models—some with colored pants and white blouse piped with the contrast- inj color, with an intriguing bit of embroidery on the waist; others all white with contrasting color pipings and embroid- ery. All very well made. The dimity creepers are sleeveless, with white collars and pitping. smocking and embroidery. These are for little tots of 1 to 3, and are in pink, blue and maize. Mail and phone orders will be carefully filled. PALAIS ROYAL—Thir Floor