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Show J X THE SALT LAKE TlilBUNE, SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 30, 1922. : Jlhere Quality and Price are Dependable TO GET BACK TO 50c, 75c Neckwear, 2.00 Hand Bags MAINING summer stock In pretty collars, vestce ad gulmpii now in the final j. disposal. M.' Choiee. ........ LL dependable makes that tail at a standard price erywhere. White and colors.. AIJt' PKICE clearance of leath- J--J 1,95 Lingette Bloomers 1,25. Silk Glove er and velvet bags, affording 'numerous styles for I selection at..,., ON lu4I BRQADWAST BETWEEN MAIN & STATE .rrsn. Member of Board of Du tribution Believes ' Relief Will Come After Months. re- -- - most popular , undergar- meat of the season. Silk-lik- 'THE ev- e material, with knee. Several eolors ruffled elsstie " 1 - o Demand for Fuel When OpEx Resume erations pected to Be Great. , Merchandise Reduced 25 50 to Every Dollars, Worth eSummer ' By FBANX MINOR. 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune ) The WASHINGTON. July 29. Tinted States will require at least a year 4q get back to nernial tenditiuns after the coal strike is settled, ' There will be, of necessity, some coal on hand from the moment the men get back into the mines; but the various governmental officials and agencies who deal with the national fuel problem very frankly state that the effect of the strike long will be felt. Boiled down, about what they believe will happen amounts to this: Thing won't go back to their normal state what they were before the strike for a year,' said Francis It. Wadieigh, chief of the coal division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce and a member of the presidents board in eharge of the distribuI dont mean that we tion of coal. could not get coal before that time. We would get part of the coal produced, of course, but production will not equal demand for consumption and furnish a margin to build up stocks in less than a year, in my judgment. Relief Slow1 to Come. There would be almost immediate relief from the situation once the mining of eoal were resumed, bpt the relief would be partial. Complete relief cannot be expected for months. Tlie anthracite situation would be jhe last to experience complete relief and return to normal conditions. A shortage of anthracite this winter is inevitable. Soft coal and oil will be substituted of necessity to help out. I expect that the government will continue in charge of coal distribution and that eoal will be rationed out to consumers for many months to come. Seventeen weeks of the eoal strike have resulted in a shortage of not less than 30,000,090 tons of hard eoal, according to figures of the United States geological survey. As the annual production of anthracite averages about 90.000.- 000 tons, the shortage to date is As time passes withabout out a settlement, the shortage increases at the rate of about 1,800,000 tons a (Copyright, -- 'THE 1 time has come for decisive action. Clearance makes necessary reductions lj throughout the store, so imperative that- au We urgently appeal to our customers to make this annual event their op, absolute, sweeping cleanup may be effected immediately. to have the we been values announced in Salt Lake City in many seasons. Hundreds of items believe, that, portunity enjoy greatest all clamor for. expression. Just a brief suggestion here of the endless possibilities to save in each department. - V cieTup Ready-to-- ' V - V Jersey Jackets 2.89 more of all the hard eoal Producmined is uqed by householders. tion of anthracite is confined to a small anddiecause of district m 1eilusvlvania, physical and other features it has been found almost impossible to increase the occacapacity output to more than-a- n sional weekly production of 2,000,000 tons. The mines almost To, capacity and all the eoal is consumed. The bituminous situation is more ' . s file estimated rate of hopeful, Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly Formerly These smart little aport coats so popular for midaummer and early fall reduced from 4.50 to thia new price. Tuxedo fronts and patch pockets. Assorted colors. of bituminous coal is 8,000,-00tons a week. Of this the nonunion mines have been supplying an average of about 4.000,000 tons since the strike started, the remaining 4,000,000 tons having been taken out of the great stock pile, at present almost exhausted, of about 70,000,000 ton built up to April 1 in anticipation of the strike. When the union bituminous mines resume alterations they can mine coal to a maximum weekly capacity of 13,250,- 000 tons. That figure contemplates a full car supply and all fields producing at top speed. It has been reached only twice in the past five years. As the car supply is somewhat less than the capacity requirements of the mines, an output of 11,000,000 tons weekly of soft coat, maintained dtiTing the banner producing months of the fall, would be regarded as excellent. Distribution : Regulated. To meet industrial requirements, as the presidents com mission " estimates them, the soft coal mines mnst produce 8, 01(0,0(19 tons weekly, plus about tons for the northwest, which mufet move during the open season for navigation on the great lakes, pins sufficient to stock up industries and the railroads with at least 30,000,000 tons between now and cold weather. Thus, with a top average of about 11.000.- 000 tons a week, the bituminous ndustrv will face a demand when it resumes work which will be far beyond its powdrs to satisfy immediately. Officials expect that coal consumers of all classes will flood, the industry with orders, the total demand amounting to perhaps 200,000,000 tong the day the miners go back to work. In he scramble to get this coal, the government expects to continue to direct distribution of soft coal. almost certainly for aix motlis,-nprobably for a longer pe- Fo 6.00 at 2.89 7.00 at 3.89 1 d riod. Germans Given Ten Days to Accept Allies Plan . PARIS, July 29. (By the Associated Press I Germany has been iven ten days In'Xitfh lormally to accept the decision of the allied clearing offices in refusing to reduce the monthly payments made hy the German government to the allies for debts contracted by German nationals with aUied citizens prior to the war. Germany. In connection with her recent request for a moratorium, asked that this monthly installment of 2,000,000 be reduced to 600,KM), because of the difficulty in purchasing the foreign necessary to make the payments Japanese May Withdraw troops Guarding Railway TOKIO, July 29 (By tile Assm-latePress.) Withdrawal of the Japanese army guard along the Chinese Eastern railway is contemplated hy the end of October, according to the newspaper Nichl Nichi. It also is reported that the srdvemment Intends to withdraw gradually six battalions stationed along the South Manchurian railway, replacing these guards by troops now at Lino Yang, south of Mukden Thereby, it is explained, army costs will be curtailed. d Monday, pure silk, in brown, stockings nut or Russian calf. ' Silk Hose, The standard - ! 2.50 Merc. Lunch Cloths, 2.19 3.00 Merc. Napkins, ;1.95 Dozen Matting Suit Cases, 2.75 Small Traveling Cases, 75c, S5c Summer DLACK and white shepherd checks, in sizes 5 to 8 year. v J7ACH suit with two pairs of pants, and of wool fabrics, in patterns for school wear this fail. Size 6 to 16 years. , 6 to 16, 48c Boys Crash W 2.25 Palm Beach Knickers, 6 to 16, 1.75 Boys 1.00 Play Suits, 1 to 8, 69c 155 Blue Denim Overalls, 4 to 16, 79c Levi Stranss Koveralls, 1, to 8, 39c 1.00 Peg Top Rompers, 1 to 6 Years, 69c Boys" 1.00 Bell or Kaynee Sport Blouses, 69c to 14, 95 Boys 155 Bell Shirts, 12i2 75c Summer Union Suits,- 2 to 16, 48c , ,, ash-Knick- 5 All Bovs Straw or Cloth Hats. 2 price " To 1.50 Boys Summer Caps, Now 50c All Kaynee Wash Suits, 33 per cent off 1-- 3. 1.00 Union Suits, 49c 2.50 Silk Bloomers, 1.75 ' One of the beat brands of heavy silk, in pink, with elastic waistband. Also 1.75 Union Suits, 1.29 Hoeing out these athletic Seal pax unions, so popular this season. All aizea. , r 3.00 Silk Bloomers, 1.95 95c Childrens Underwear, 79c 1.25 Womens Sealp&x Unions, 95c Childrens 1.00 'Romper. Unions, 49o MANY of our popular models that have been selling throughout the season are now listed at thia clearance price by vpeeial permission from the manufacturer. Medium bust atylea for the average figure. Including all sizes. 4.50 Corsets, 2.45 Short skirt, full hip. low bust corsets in two distinct models and all sizes. I UNDERMUSLINS 6.00 Corsets, 3.95 I Made of beautiful pink brocade in two popular models. All sizes for women. I 05c 1.25 A. B J 0. SlCt Vests, Step-In1.73 Windsor Crop Gowns.l.29 2.23 painty Princess Slips, 1.89 6.30 SJk Envelops Chemises, 4.C3 Children 1 Gowns, 49c; Bloomers, C5c s, f Boys Suits, 5.95, 6.95, 9.95 1.50 Hose, 75c 3.25 Gossard Corsets, 1.95 Clean-U- p Pearl-handle- well sewed, and in sizes 6 to 16 vears. Misses -- -- jJEAVY quality, 1,00. 8ilk ribbed, in black or brown. Suitable for school wear this fall. Half price in clean up. so 25c Large Huck Towels, 18c 5Cc Turkish Bath Towels, 3 for 1.00. 2.00 Bed Spreads, 80x90, 1.49 7.50 Large Bed Spreads, 4.89 Khaki Knickers, 79c , Band top or sleeveless, low neck, summer knit garments, in knee length. All sizes for women. so Slight defect which in no way affect their service or appearance. Fine for school. . and Girls' Wear Glean-Up-Boy- s' 1.95 Cutie Sheffield Plate ware, 59c Set d Servers 95c7 Sterling Silver Servers 1.45 piece Sheffield Sets, 1.45 5.00 Norfolk Suits, half for the little folks, and there are still months ahead to wear them. 5 4 of the most popular lines in stock. Including clocks or satin itnpcs in pure "VNE Representing odds and ends of higher priced lines, with good selection of colors. 3 Pairs 25c Sox, 59c 1.95 Bed Sheets, 81x90, 1.55 Ironclad Sheets, .full, 1.19 50c Cannon Cases, 45x36, 37c 25c Pillbw Cases; 42x36, 17c 15c Huck Towels, 16x32-in.- , 9c . 2.25 Fancy Clocked Hose,; silk hose. 2 Pairs 30c Hose, 25c with prices s, 1.69 QNE of the inmost popular full fashioned chest- . Housefurnishing s treat ; 2.25 Silk Hose, 1.45 0 homes of this city are to enjoy a real value mi-lan- Enjoy the Lowest Prices of the Year Monday in Annual Clearance. The prices formerly ranged to 10.00. Silk baronettes and beautiful crepes in white and endless color combinations. One of the Btcllar features of the day for women. ' t Girls 7 to 12 Years. cwup Hose, Underwear, Corsets 10.00 at 4.89 12.00 at 5.89 15.00 at 7.89, Silk Skirts, 4.89 . it comes to values this h tie end the final and climaxing opportunity of the entire season, affording savings of half and more on our most popular fashions of the season in hats for women, misses and matrons. Garden bats trifnmed with flowers, patent colored leghorns trimmed with field flowers, lisiere braids, etc. Hundreds of midsummer fyds all at 2.95 Monday. WHEN will anticipate achool needs in this great 25c sale Monday. Remaining stock of gingham dresses in checks or plain colors, including great variety of styles, to be closed out in annual clean-up- . First dress 1.25, second 25c, or two for 1.50, White Tub Skirt,, 69c, 1.69 and 2.69 THE 95 MOTHERS At these three prices are represented our entire stock of tailored ajid white gabardine skirts. Savings incomparable in seasons youll find. smartly designed con- sumption to to to to to Tailored, Sport and Trimmed Models to 10.00 25c ALL, nearly a thousand summer frocks now reduced to the lowest prices of the year. How freshening to the summer wardrobe, a dress chosen now, and how little the expense. Ginghams, linenes, voiles, ratines and in the better lines taffetas, georgettes, canton crepes and pongees. .Heres how the reductions range in annual cleanup. Millinery Sp 1.25 Dress IN Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses sr Get an Extra Dresses eek. three-fourth- , , . - Monday Only tions of the opportunities this annual cleanup affords women Monday. Coal Stocks Decrease. The surveys report shows that than Value Pit for the thrifty who appreciate discounts of 25 to 50 per cent A MECCA on The Paris entire stock of summer things to wear. These sugges- one-thir- w ear W Including Skirt3, Waists, Jackets, etc. -- X ,r : Girls White Dresses, d Off . One-Thir- PNTIRE stock of lawnr and organ-- , dies, with lace, and ruffles 4 to 16 yean. for Fiber Sweaters, 3.89 REGULAR 5.00 midsummer lines )n navy or black. Size 50, 52 and 54. Also in other colors, sizes 33 to 46. . 5.95 Khaki Outing Suits, 3.95 styles of fine khaki, for the girls 'J'WO-PIEC- 18 10 years. to Men ! . r Furnishings in Cleanup Men will apDEDUCTIONS speak for themselves. more because them the represent only they preciate standard, reliable linea that we eon commend for quality and Mens 2.50 Fine Dress Shirts, 1.50 Men's 2.75 Russian Cord Dress Shirts, 1.93 Mens Collar Attached Shirts, 79c Mens 50c Bat Wing Bow Ties, 35c To 1.00 Summer Ties, 32c Over 1000 Mens Wash Ties, 10c Mens Cotton Sox, in colors, 10c Mens Lisle Sox, in colors, 5 Pairs, 1.00 All Silk Socks, Navy or Black, 39c Mens 1.00 Standard Work Shirts, 79c Mens 1.C0 Summer Union Suits, 69c Mens Muslin Night Shirts, 8c 'Mens 1.75 Standard Pajamas, 159 Fonr-in-Han- d 8.95 Sport Sweaters, 38 to 44, 4.95 All Better Lines of Silk Sweaters, Off ' Girls 4.95 Ripple Sweaters, 3.89 1.79 and 1.95 G in gham Dr esses, 7 to 14, 1.49 3.45 and 3.95 Gingham Dresses, 7 to 14, 2.95 5.00, 7.00 Organdy and Gingham Dresses, 3.95 Girls 255 Wash Skirts, 6 to 14, .49 All. Light' Weight Summer Coats. y2 Price 5.45 Knit Capes, Sizes 8 to 14, 3.95 2.45 Knit Capes, Sizes 2 to 6 Years at 1.95 .Girls 2.00 Galatea Middies, 8 to 18, 1.43 All Jack Tar Wash Dresses, Vi Off. 1-- 3 -- Mens 10c White Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25c Mens 3.C0 Wool Bathing Suits, 1.98 . , |