Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1921, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 20, T921-PART T various government departments, which contemplate 85,000 persons in addition. “It has been estimated that the cap- italization of industrial estal D. C. Manufacturers to Visit . Southern Maryland Buyers =i, of a most substantial character, and are prepared 1o meet every human need. “We are bringing a_message of good " Tommittee Will Make Two-Day Tour of Regions They | wil and cooreration = = Hope to Establish Trade Re- facturing firms constitute the commit- q lations With. tee, each of whom will have a repre- i : The Carry Ice To develop more cordial trade rela- water supply ed electric tions between the District and south-!POWer, at a reasonable 5 | ¥'s growth era Maryland, the jobbers and manu S Lol commer- . A B ay is not’| & my; Adams Com- ci. fscturers committee of the Merchants | therefore. surpr pany and W. H. Butler Company. and Manufacturers’ Assoclation willy ‘“According to ¢ No advertising matter will be carried make & two-day tour of that region Millions of do along nor will orders be solicited. The undertaking is purely one for the de- x | velopment of a greater spirit of good 5 ufacturing op next Thursday and Friday. %f‘n;:xmhxlg.g K Under the leadership of Chairman ! hundred facto v rolls run [ will and understanding as to_the pre- R. P. Andrews, the committee, com- | il xcess of th thousand persons. | eminence of the District of Columbia as X s, of 'S ne: N nelude 3% E ac center, Rigsed af Bficin e bers Suill lflw|’rhn of course, does not include the |a jobking and manufacturing cente Darber&ERoss ‘Water Motor Lines. Groups of south- ern Maryland merchants wiil be met Jhe Bié Hardware and Hou.ref&tmrhing Store, 11th.and G St en route and entertained at lunch and dinner. Philip Kine. president of the Me chants and Manufacturers’ Assoc tion; Joseph A. Berberich, past pre: dent, and Charles J. Columbus, sec tary. will be the guests of th mittee on this undertaking and p. ticipate in the amenities that will extended the southern Maryland m chants at four points. The first stop will be made at N chanicsville for luncheon on Thu day. Dinner will be had at Leonard town in the evening. and stops will | be made the following day at Indian Head and La Plata. i Letters were mailed Jast week in-! viting the southern Maryland business Jeaders to select any one of the four A Special Representative Is Here To Demonstrate the Famous Weck’s Sextoblade Razor The Sextoblade Razor is not a Safety, but a real razor made safe. Stropped as easily as an old-style razor. Used like the barber’s razor, with a diagonal stroke. On occasion every man wants an extra smooth, close shave. In that case you may change the Sextoblade from a safety razor to a plain razor in a fraction of a second. 4 , S sold on a thirty days’ 25% Reduction On All Oil Heaters B : g"z, trial. g\ szgss::ment of styles This Includes the Perfect, Perfection, New Process and Miller Oil Heaters. Take advantage of this special reduction sale and buy a thoroughly high-class Oil Heater at a genuine bargain price. points at which th Washington dele| turers and jobbers. Portions of the will meet the n of manufac- tation follow: “Many of the wholesale distribut mnd the manufacturing plants of Nation's Capital wish to_establish more intimate and cordial co between their sales organizations and | the merchants of southern Maryland Jt is felt that to the extent that this! 4s accomplished it will benefit both Maryland and the commercial in- | terests of Washington. 1 “The sea, field and farm products| of southern Maryland should logically | find their outlet through Washington. 1t is continuously a better market. o | far as prices go. than other nearby cities; the carrying charges are na rally less, and such products as can not be locally consumed ca be passed through Washington to| other markets. “On the other hand. with the hoat and rail lines, and more particularly the aggr e automobile service of the tidewater lines. and with the progressive wholesale and turing establishments of the N: al Capital, we feel, in much greater measure, the merchants in vour tion should find the business houses ©of Washington the natural and satis- | factory source of their supplies. “The great growth of commercial enterprises of various kinds in W JAngton is not fully realized by outside the city, nor does the ave nan appreciate the extent to which ' . ymanufacturing industries have de- ve\oped, nor the city's facilities for badling both lines of activity. “Whe are in direct contact with both hard and soft coal regions. “We have railroad communications in al} directions., south, east, north and tos the seaboard. “We have tidewater at our front @oor, with a channel of ample depth wniek gives us, through the bay, “*l{ atcess to all coast points. e city possesses an excellent Rebuilding Sacrifices While the workmen are pushing ahead their improve- ments—we are pushing down prices—on new, fresh goods—as fast as they arrive—for we must keep things movikg—even at the cost of profit. We Will Save You $5 or More 519'75 on Your Worth 525 * ’ . | 504 New Spring Suit 5 Be critical—compare material and design and workman- 529-75 ship carefully—and you'll see !!ow superior these Suits are— and how plainly the $5 saving is. Worth $35 Tricotines, Serges, Twills—plain tailored—or handsomely $3 4 75 embroidered and braided; every: suit silk-lined—and modeled in the very newest designs. Take your choice—and make your saving. Worth $40 A Petticoat Wonder— Just while this special purchase lasts—all Silk Jersey, all Taffeta, and Jersey Silk with deep Taffeta Splendd St v D269 Monday | Monday | Monday | Monday Petticoats Bloomers Camisoles Muslins Fl. 4, Striped Flesh-colored Sate Satine, in Whi a and ';f:f. Sh .p:‘ fne Bloomers, cut Flesh and N’-‘t’y; -—dre‘e’rnqu.:l‘l’!ys.klm Satine; full cut. large and well built-up and strap and embroidery F $1.50 Val made. models. trimmed. Coo o e Former $1 Value Former $1.50 Value Former $1.98 Value 98 | 69 | 98 | 98, nAgm‘n Tomorrow You Have the Ogportunity to Buy * Black Silk; Stockings At Greatly Reduced Prices *At the time of this purchase we agreed not to use the maker’s name, but if you were to know the name we are sure you wouldn’t hesitate a moment to “lay in” a supply for later use. They are “irregulars,” but it will take a pretty keen eye to detect it. Some are stockings originally made white, but not reaching the clear tone demanded by this manufacturer, they have been dyed black. They are being sold at these real money-saving prices— “Irregulars” of today’s $2.00 *— Thread Silk Stockings, $1.29 reinforced lisle soles and tops. ... “Irregulars” of today’s $2.50 * Thread Silk Stockings $1‘ 65 that are all silk trom top to toe “Irregulars” of today’s $3.00 * Thread Silk Stockings, 2.]0 reinforced soles and tops, at.... “Redyes” of today’s $3.50 +—— Thread Silk Stockings that are $2. 10 all silk from top to toe, at...... “Redyes” of today’s $3.00 ¥—— - Thread Silk Stockings, with $2.10 single Paris clocks, at......... “Redyes” of today’s $3.50 to $5 % Thread Silk Stockings, $3. 00 with broad Paris clocks, at.. In the Paris clocked qualities the sizes are not complete in each style, but all sizes are represented in the lot as an entirety. The “Redyes” are perfect qual- ity—no irregularities of weave—all are exceptional values. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Full Fashioned Silk Stockings Special, 8 90 value. tailored wear, and sports. The sheer, yet firm texture of these stockings commends them to discriminating buyers. Their mercerized lisle soles and high spliced heels and deep garter tops insure long service and ability to stand up under frequent launderings., i roduces what is new and smart in trimmings. Although they are classed by the factory 'as 9 t irregular weaves nlnd sold at a pnlc‘t:fi which repre- r, sents a worth-while saving, you will find any irreg- 3 2 M ; tarities in weave to be 50 slight that they will not ¢ oice—IMonday, $6.45 affect wearing qualities in the least, This is a h rare opportunity to lay in a supply of good-looking g stockings at comparatively small expenditure, b4 Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother, ; [SEPRIPRTr SO SOF SO 32 S0 2 A o o A presentation of Women’s and Misses’ Springtime Dress Modes —whose quality and smartness are eloquent of the high standards that rule here—and whose pricings are so gratifyingly low—choice is particularly fine at $35 $45 $55 CANTON CREPE—the newest fabric for spring—shares with “old loves” like Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine and Poiret Twill—in making this Spring’s Frocks the most attractive in many seasons—and consistent with the beauty of material—the workmanship is superb. . IN FASHION—they are authentic and distinctive — show ing rippling circular skirts, striking embroidery and beading in contrasting colors—eyelet work in large floral effects—ovwerskirts, sometimes pleated, sometimes gracefully draped; beside the ever-popular straightline and silhouette models receive extensive showing. Browns, navy, henna, gray, tan and ble.ck remain the preferred shades. 400 New Spring Frocks SPECIALLY PRICED New arrivals add cleverness and variety to our already large and diversified showing. Our plan weeks ago was to provide for the women and misses of Washington dresses of elegance, and beauty, and style authenticity—at a price extraordinarily low. : We have succeeded—and we are convinced that this collection at $20, is without a peer in the city. Taffeta, Silk Jersey, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Mecteor or Satin—developed in many styles—and colors., In misses’ sizes 16 to 18, in women’s sizes 36 to 44. Monday—A Timely Selling of Qo7 00 SOF ST NDF ST SR ST TIY URE SR SR 10 1 ey STv Tnr SRPURE SRy U S SEY SR SR S Y New Spring KHats Featuring Cire Ribbon Bous Stecially 6 " Priced.s:-m. Py ‘Again—Lansburgh & Brother—Washington’s recog- nized millinery leader—have a pleasant surprise for you in the way of presenting this sale of more than 400 New Spring Hats—right at a time when nine out of ten women are thinking of new hats—at a price less than their real There are Hats for dress-up occasions, street wear, Featuring the newest Cire Ribbon Bow Hats, which display cleverly arranged bows in front of a fine cushion brim milan hemp hat—the shapes are new—in all wanted colors. Other hats of fabric and straws—all harbingers of springtime—\isca braid combined with straws, Kandee cloth, new trecatments of cellophane effects, heavy Faille silks, grosgrain ribbons, lisere, batavia, etc.