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Show A.- - 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL En-gla- nd About to Make Usual Demand for Stocks Tieup Only Bad Mark in Industry ; Unions - Determined to Hold Out. . For .Playtime-.-- , KREPE KNIT Genuine Krepe Knit of a new weave, in' shades of white, apple blossom, pelican, copper, sunburst, j aac, bonfire, French blue, brown, navy and black. $3,05 . Special, per yard. . Half the game is the clothes in which it is played. The result off the culmination off designers efforts is the smartest of sport togs with a thoughtTf to comfort. HARDEN COLFAX. by Balt Lak Tribun.) (Cop right, ' WASHINGTON". April 2. The buelneae revival Is endangered by the lingering coal striker int he opinion of official Washing-- , ton, and apprehension grows aa to the outcome. Fears prevail that the country tny experience a repetition of the coal profiteering of two years ago, when prices of soft coal soared to more $han $20 a r ton.The deadlock apparently.! no nearer settlement than Jt was when "the strike wynt Into effeot, tnreo- weeks sgo today,n Meantime,, the lake season for nxvlga-Uohas opened and coal should be pourLittle Is going ing IntJ the northwest. there, however, and that, little comes fields of ma!nly0 from the West Virginia. New England, too, soon will begin to call for her fall and winter stocks. Other tnan some of the output mines and some of the same i tle from central Pennsylvania, there la none to send her. , Y SPORT SATINS :; . w honeydew. Sport Satin, for separateTkirts. Ivory, -- 1922. silver, flesh, old "inches wide. Special, I eeur .m m m , .4 'giiar sz Wirartwraw-W- " i Sweaters take the lead; fascinating weaves in botli silk and wool. The loose weave double knit silk sweaters are in slip-ovmodels, '"revealing the new neckline Cxtral long overjhe hips! The colorings are pastel shades, white or gold,. The models are in Roman " new in' brigfrt colorings striperand sRpoveFor Tuxedomodelsr " er ended within the next six eight the country could reasonably expect a lepetUton of the buyers panic of 1920; Hnich caused a temporary shortage In sections and sent coal skyrocketnr tain record r prices. ing to 'The United Mine Workers are preout on strike six months pared to stay Ellla Bearlea, or longer. If necessary, for the miners, said today. spokesman "We are prepared, in fact, to stay out as long as necessary to win." The operators, likewise appear determined to continue the fight. They have no centralized strike publicity bureau, hence no unanimous expression of opinion tou d be obtained from them. Thilr ng spokesmen In the chief uis rlcts, however, repeat previous state-of ments thkt they Intend to cut th; cost mining' coaT by cutting" wages. -- , - Unions Determined. ' , xS. I - V -- The Finest Ginghams JViade, Both Domestic and Imported off gi one-thir- .. TISSUE GINGHAMS ENGLISH TISSUE GINGHAM 36 inche wide; highly mercerized. Dainty colorings. 5H -t Special, per yard.,. SHE STEEPED TISSUE GINGHAMS All the new chocks and overplaids; 32 inches wide. 1vr IWv fctpecisl, per yard.,... -- . SCOTCH GINGHAM DAVID AND JOHN ANDERSON'S IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAMS Regular 41.25. 01 ftfk Special, per yard,.,,..-...4,l,......r..- .. ylsww TINE BCOTCH GINGHAM 32 inches wide. Checks, plaids and plain eolors to match; regular 95c. WwW Special, per yard....... , ' , f 1 AMERICAN GINGHAM . FINE AMERICAN MADE GINGHAM All new patterns; checks, stripes and plain colors; 32 inches wide; 9 regular 60c. Special, per yrd. GINGHAM Colors sre carefully (elected 9X patterns. Checks and plaids, with plain color to .v..... Owl match. Special, per yard............ ! DEVONSHIRE CLOTH ! AND ' KIDDIE , , KLOTH Strong," DEVONSHIRE CLOTH aervieeable cloths for childrens wear. Past eolors; 32 inches wide; regular 45c. Special, vilw per yard i DRESS GINGHAM ; DRESS GINGHAM Checks only; all colors. strong, sturdy fabric; regular 25c. j dig-nit- her-cap- : es ft; H Arriving in newly designed models arc capes of silk duvetyn in black or navy, with collars of caracul. Light as the softest silk, and warm enough to keep out the cool night air, adding grace, charm and y to the wearer'Ot fashioned for sports wear are of tweeds and homespunsin tail ored styles: Ith-fe- . - Selecting a suit is going to be such a pleasure with so many new tail- ored 'models' awaiting .approval. Tweeds of every hue and new models in mixtures and homespuns, with chic topcoats! mafchr Tlie separate skirt, too, is playing an important role this season. The fabric is a new silk with a semblance of wool, but light of weight, and the combinations of shadings are enchanting. Worn with sweater or sport overblouse, there is no costume more, perfect. , Blit her costume could not be com- -. plete without a wrap. The situation is saved by, the new three-piec- e frocks, the cape lending all that could.be desired in a wrap. of Industry have not yet n to feel the airlke situation. Exports of American goods In March, for Instance, in dollars, over picked up about February, show ng the first substantial Increase In more than two years. April f gures. It Is believed, will show another Increase. Imports increased mofe than 0 per cent within the month and are expected also to- show a further Increase in April. Alt. the Jarmar ralca . w w excep- In price. tions. seems to be upward-boun- d The predtc.ior U mnde In Chicago tha: gl.Ctr ""Government statement telling of many boll weevil larvae-In the cotton fields are expected to he transited into terms of money within the next few months, end predictions are imule that cotton will again cross 20 cents. b-- And when you have viewed this diversified collection of fine new fabrics you will agree with us that they are worthy of a week' of special attention. r A. Maid to Qioghams new models is most complete. - .Exports Increase. SI. yard...... A Week Devoted ' It js not a bit too early to start your '?;r plans for the anticipated trip. And it is indeed a wise maid' who chooses--- '' ' one-thir- Other lines h . Vacatiomward - MEN'S SILK SHIRTINGS JAP PONGEE man-tailor- ed her .wardrobe while the collection $3.00 lo $7.CD ; ; A good, heaVy weight, splendid quality for skirts., blouses and lingerie wear. Special, CD Of course, the Hiking Suit must be of Tweed or Homespun, a belted model with knickers to match a skirt accompanies them if you vests prefer. . Some of the very late arrivals have . that may be worn with the knickers in place of the cont. The riding r suits are simply captivating, developed of covert doth in tan, tweeds in gray mixtures, with their flared or box coat and peg breechea. V daintyj; c"S3iC3 Stripe La Jerz and Broadcloth, the two best skirtings made in narrow hairline and 6atin stripe . , design. Special, $2.25 yard. per 32-inc- per f . Pj;a A six months' strike, or longer, appears In prospect. Such a strike, unequaled In a national way, has been matched and moDO than matched on a smaller scale. In April, 1914, the 40,000 union miners of Ohio went out on str.ke and stayed out until June, 1916 fourteen months. Mr. hearles says If It Is necessary the workers will stay away from theT mines Id the present crisis just as long.In ths anthra-- 1 Workers and operators cite f elds are nearing an agreement. The belief prevails that the new scale will be signed prebab y within a month. It la rethat there will be any garded as unlikely material cut In wages; the chances are that the present wage scale will be reestablished, or nearly so. The coal situation Is regarded aa the blackest cloud on the Industrial sky today. Otherwise general conditions are reported, In dispatches received here from many sources throughout the country, as excellent, although there has been a tendency to slow down to await developments In coal. Railroads Feel Effect. . Railroads have been affected worst. Their loadings have dropped off more than 100,000 cars a week as a result of me strike. A check of their rapid recox cry from depression is inevitable, as d coal constitutes about of all the traffic carried. This check will remain in effect so long aa the str ke continues, and may increase Intensely. April earnings, therefore, will not approach those of March. The steel Industry also is beginning to feel the effects of the strike, especially In the Youngstown district, where West Virginia coat Is supplying to soma extent the needs of plants which had been fur-- n shed w ith union coal heretofore. A higher freight rate on the West Virginia coal has increased somewhat production costs. The price of West Virginia coal is reported to be st'ffenlng somewhat. In certain other Industrial sections coal prices hate advanced somewhat during tire week, the extreme advance reported being 60 cents a ton. " $ WHITE SPORT SKIRTINGS casions. coal-prod- 3iOB m A most comphehensivc showing of all white with interwoven jacquard, plaid and stripe designs. Special, ? 3 ' ...... Whether for hike or gallop, sprang bids you answer the, call of green fields and awakened lanes. 'You will delight In finding the most clever new suits .imaginable for the'se oc , Profiteering Probable. A government authoritjron coal told tha wr ur today that unless tne atrlke was weeks or , colored hairline check and plaid effects ; fast colors. Special, per yard, The Open Road , mm $ navy, brown and black; 40 FANCY WASH CREPES I'jrepedfLChinc, ia white ground w ith r..4Q-mc- k all-wo- non-uni- ,. per ynxcl non-uni- . 1 and New Northwest 23, 1922. s "Special, peryrl ......... . A rr. r. . . . ....... . . . I MU DRESS GINGHAM Checks,' eolors; regular 25c. Special, per yard. plaids , ...7.. and plain ITlia I I jC Money Is Cheaper. Monev Is cheap and plentiful. The offering of oertt'loates at new low rate of OVfc per cent waa so eagerly oversubscribed that subscribers look for a 914 or 1 per rate on the next ofReflection of money cond. tions fering and belief in the trade revival continue In lie stock market, which teems In the stretch on a bu move-ine- rt i.-eThe fele board an Increase1 of $109,000,000 In bankreports Is during the week, bringing the total Increase up to more than $60000,004 within the past sx months. The general trend Is aotlv shown by the Insurance business, po loles totaling $007,000,000 were written In March, the department of commerce states, as compared with $479,000 000 In February. The April total. It Is thought, will surpass that of March. x But. generally, dispatches 'ndlcate, bus ness Is watting for two developments settlement of the coal strike and a decision oil freight ratee. - treasury' APRIL LAC nt -v de-p- , -- - Sick Men to Receive Home Town Paper , Special , The Tribune. MAUD, Mnliu, April 22 The Idaho Legion Is now collect Ing thr necessary Information which will enable to sand it roplta of the "home-town- " paper 4a ea.h of ths veterans of the world war confined In variola government and prixal. hospitals throughout (he United States as the result of sickness and wounds Incident to war ser-- l Ire. Legion inxestlgallons have shown tliut American fmany Hundreds off new patterns arrive for this special selling. FRENCH YAL men receive no word at all from CAMISOLE In matched sets. Insertion iu edging ; bead top. Priced Edges only. 6c in Paris and white, also galloons for shoulder straps; 3 to 4 inches wide. Priced Beaded ' 8o and 12Hc 25o Per Yard Fine laces for the, daintiest materials,' remarkably low in price. GENUINE CROCHET LACES LACES LACES ex-Servt- ce to ALE That VPi'l Interest Home Se wers and June Brides r 1 FILETS Priced In every: width Yard 35o - 4 T FLOUNCINGS to (10.50. Priced- - (1.95 to 5.25 I . $1.36 BROCADED ALLOVER LACES 33 inches ,wide; black or brown. Reg. $6.50. Priced ' $3.60 . ATP tfad alio vera, in black, naxy and brown. Regular $3.5D to . i BitiuwuBigxmvMaawuaraBak REAL CROCHET LACES VENICE LACES In edges and insertions. A lovely ' selection New new designs; 3, to shipments have been unpacked, just Pri(,pr ': 86o -- to $1.50 jpehes wide 60c to : - - A 4 Priced $10 ' x! of Jr 03 - |
