Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 7

2. 2D 3D V= 31Dt }:: | (0 i | | S : THE ‘BVENING -STAR:- WASHIN A S S AT L AT LI, E I L : < MISSES’ New Styles—Inspiring Taffeta Frocks, $39.50 2 A collection that will interest young people—first, because of those touches of style that make them adorable; secondly—becatise they bear out the remark so often heard —“For values try Jelleff's.” The assortments right now in silk frocks for misses are unusual. Tricotine Suits, $45.00 Waiting patiently for * these hand- tailored tricotine suits, we ar'e at laat able to announce their sale tomorrow at $45.00 each, with a choice of styles. It is a _value extraordinary. The Tricotine is of Superb Quality— and hand tailoring in a suit at this price is unusual—but after all just one of th, se: values which is making a name for er Misses’ Department. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and§ Sale of Plaid Skirts Box Pleated—New Panel—Side Pleated in a Splendid Range—3 Groups at— $10.75 $1275 $17.25 Skirts, that by their handsome color combina- | tions and marked distinctiveness will instantly find approval! ~ 5 Spring Sport and Tailored Hats —of smartest style $8.50 to $22:50 The Hat Shop that is worth a visit Quite a Sale : Beade;I Bags the price only $8.95 A Six-inch Bag—nice size for “the miss—solidly beaded in bright colots— lined with silk and fitted with purse and mirror. Only 25 of them! Saturday—Another Sale of Those Sensationally Low-Priced New Jersey Suits In our sale ten days ago the entire purchase was sold in a day" and many people disappointed, so. you know what people thought of these suits after they saw them. We just want to say again that they'are our kind of suits and sellas freely on Fifth Avenue, in one of New York’s'best stores, as they do here, = 3 N N The Suits Are of All-Worsted Jersey « A stt, non-crushable woven fabric. The fi'rm \weave and even the texture of this material insures against pull- ing,'sagging or stretching, and-the tailoring and fitiishing " of these suits further insure the shape-retaining lines built into them. . Heather Mixtures - New Checks—New Stripes—New Plaids Serge, prunella—light-weight velour— Brown and Orange Gray and Lighter Gray Tan and Beige Navy and Gray or Tan Copen‘and Light Blue Brown and Tan Black and White ’ —Traveling —Motoring ~—Golfing —Hiking —Business Plain Navy, Copenhagen, Brown, :l'-n and Beaver Points Which Make These Suits Such Great Values! —Collars fit up closely at the neck, . ' - &+ —Collars and revers are tailored by hand, the same as in a customed tailored garment. _ 2 ] {784 5 2 b «=The revers and fronts of coat are taped $o:as to retain their sHape and prevent pulling and stretching. ° E A ik —The Hems at bottom of coat and cuffs are hemmed by hand NOT machine stitched, as usual in low-priced garments. ~ * - —The front gore of each skirt is cut on the straight of the material, _ thereby preventing sagging after several wearings.. ¥ W —Each skirt is finished with a narrow slip belt, giving a more fin- * ished appearance when the skirt is worn separately. o —Skirts have either patch or tailored inset pockets, the latter neatly stitched and tgped, so as not to stretch. 3 —Skirts are finished.with deep hems. pockets and ve! - plait and nipped-in plaits In back. “his IS a Sale of Philippine Underwear Hand Made—Hand Embroidered! The largest purchase yet—because the values are greatest! It is so hard to resist buying when we realize that we shall § probably be unable to duplicate such values as these. p At Only $2.50 Are Gowns and Chemise —with hand-embroidered sprays as well as hand-scalloped edges, yet we have scen only the plaint gowns, with no embroidery, at this price heretofore in the largest sales—Corset Covers also at this price! - At $3.95 Are Gowns and Envelope Chemise —with more ®mbroidery, including sprays and eyelet work—and on nainsook of beautiful quality—such gowns as sell regularly at $5.00. “At $5.00 and $6.85 Are Most Exquisite Gowns and Envelope Chemise i —on fine sheer nainsook, with daintiest of embroidery, hand-drawn work and real lace insertions. They are such pieces as would sell from § 7.90 to $12.50 and a fine assortment is here for early buyers to choose rom! Extra Values—Good Shoes! ‘Rounding out the month with extra values in good shaes tomorrow—spéci'allybqixght__a_’nd * limited quantities only! $12.50 Brogue Oxfords, $4.95 ‘- Sorosis for Children - Shoes with room enough for growing feet—scientifically Black only—that’s the reason for this reduction. The tans sold —these were left—so if you'll wear black you save more than half! Y ! designed and made as Sorosis makes @}l shoes—perfect' in every detail of workmanship. 3 ‘Wing tips—an ideal early spring shoe! N e 8450 ik l $10.00 Lace Boots, $5.95 Pair 84 pairs in this lot—dark brown and tan calf Lace Boots, with Y33 In Both-Sizes, 8!5 to 11—and_11%5 t& 2—Children’s -High-cut Sorosis Shoes, in dark brown and black ‘t:fi,'\‘v\:lte'guck and“‘pal_ent leather, with white rtignskin tops—all styles for spring wear—and ready in complete size assortmeants at thi® moderate price. welt soles and Cuban heels—we can fit you! $10.00 Lace Boots, $5.95 Pair 39 pairs Women's Tan Calf Lace Boots, with cloth tops, wing tips, welt soles and Cuban heels. Another splendid purchase— though a small one. UPAN S LS NS SSUCHD Declares California’s Action Against Aliens By the Assoc’ated Press. legislation in the dlet.here today. “California’s “is injurious to the United States.” i i of President’ Wilson. possible, be made public. gl | west. afternoon at v. But Constitutional. TOKIO, February 23.—Japan can do nothing to invalidate California, Viscount Uchida, foreign minister, 1nl legislation,’ Japanese in\(-n-xts,] but that state bas been acting with. in her constitution and also that ol {_The foreign min‘ste ply to Baron Yoshiro Sakatanl. who,] after referring to a growing ten- # dency in other Pacific coast states to follow the example of California’ jasked if the Japanese government ! nature advantageous to Japan was l being_arranged by Mr. | M. Shidehara. and that o satisfactorv | otution might be expeoted, although | it was doubtful whether steps w-stid | be taken du, ng the administration He declared that ? : T . | at publicati v Imington, Del, satled | matters“ander negotiation waa im. |1 Luilt at Wilminst el saf as Japan and the - States had akreed ‘they ehould mot ' Jtalian.port being . her destination. IMRS. E. C. GITTINGS DIES, Was Matron of Home for the Blind for Twenty-One Years. Mrs. Esteflo ' C. Gittings, who for twenty-one years. was matron of the Home for the Blind here, died Wed ton. 1 day at the Home, 3050 R street m':‘"y.:!te-aher in_the Business High School, Funeral services were conducted this| After passing through the grade 2 o'clock at the home, by iscopal SHIP NAMED FOR FORMER. .| DR, DOOLITTLE DEAD. EVENING: STAR NEWSBOY |P:otesscn, ot /Cathalic /Untveraity | st g e s ey X &7 Viefin of Pgeumenta. ; 7 o 4 Albert Watts, :Head of Binclair | - ajfrad, Doolittle, professor ‘of | * G mathematits an@ instructor in astron- #{°my at the Catholic University. since 1898, died Wednesday night of pneu- mguia at Garfield Hospital, 3 He was the son ol the late Prof. Charl late " e 33 yeu g fi’ Q. sod devoted father of and e bert, and son of Albert B - woraing from his late , Mh st n.w. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 80 e s P T REYNOLDS, “Thureday, Februdry 3¢ Ber residence. 981 1 at. &, . dauchter of late “ Navigation Company, Once Delivered Papers. Doolittle atd a brother of the Déolittle. ' professor of astronomy.at the UniVersity of Penn- | e¥lvatnia Dr. Dooliftle was renowned for M.! earchcs. in the field of astronomy | A “for 'his” kpowledge of scientific | ubfects in gengral. | Funeral services were held this| jmorning at ‘St. Murtin's Church, ‘on North Capitol strect. be at Bethlchem! 'a. Injurious, nti-Japanese Interment will anti-Japz n “declared I 1 D, L Births Reported. The folldwing births have beem reported to | { 21 ialth department withia the tost tweats- | t . = SAMUEL_A%)| of Maria ¥, L., *Jula B he said, | r _spoke in re- Pesire, girl. Angelina Charuhes, boy. Jaigl and Teresa Convertl, bay. Lawrence E. and Seclla M. Beriey. girl. * Clailes and, Ruth E. Kush, girl. n maw&.m‘ Hube:t and FPearl Bunyes, + |BEST. la remem 3 p ,_"' was to do anything to ' comteract | | Joim 'F. aad Bacbars M Tasdh, vor. RICHARD BBRT, who nessed dwiy .:m; mo::mull. He uvhm inquired ir | Willfam B. and Mary K. Phelan, hoy. years. ago,. Yebmaey 5,° M8, , i tre were prospects that the accord Erviest Vi e .42 Ihvlns negotiated by Roland S. Mor- Tearest fithen, you baretefl @, . 3 1 |1 ris. American ambas<ador to Japan, v 4 =58 - ljand Vlf’count Shidchara, Japanese % n:--mm‘.fi, o . | | ambassador at Washington, ORXIG Lj | rnbasgador at Washiuzton, misht be | ms WVL':PhAmml ic. M. Uchida sald an agrecement of a 2 b5 7 couiS 2 ¥ Morris and ALBERT E. WATTS. An oil tank ship, 10,600 tons, recent- gl Elesor -C. Marfin, boy. Michael J. and Asnle. 0d Amands -} TTating|on her maiden voyage last week, an {The name bf that ship is Albert E. } Watts. She takes that-name from a fan who about thirty years ago was | a delivery boy of The kvening Star. Albert E. Watts wa8 born in Wash- ington in 1880. His father, deceased, was Sldney Smith Watts' and his mothed 43 Mrs. Mary J. Watts, who on Sunday will celebrate her : eightieth birthday 'anniversary at her home, 1105 Columbia road. Two sisters of Albert Watts are living in- Washing- They .are Miss. M. J. Watts, a The following deaths bave the hesith department |and Mrs. Faber Stevenson. four hours: schools and graduating from the || Rev. B W. Biake of Christ B Business High School,.Albert. Watts | LUsabeth'T. Speace, o6, €5 Church, Georgetown. - Interment. wasin | fecured a place. with the old Traders | Amax Siebert 48 Sibies. Horp | Glenwood cemetery. National Bank. His, health - fafled D: Keene, 35, 338 | Mre Gittings became matron of. the|and he went to Indian Territory, and |- Catalme i . Lyman, 85 1430 {4l Home for the Blind at the time of its|800n after reaching there obtained | Metto, Lobsiger, St || ¢stablishment at 915 E street northwest, { employment with an oil-company. - He | _ Gen. “Alexastier find remained with the institution unti}| continued in the oil business, rising | SaYies Reok.. 18th amd Columbia. i her death. 'She was beloved by all, tho | {rom one, position. -to. another, and| ,Estelle C. Giftiags, 75, Bome i{{ blind people’ who came under her care,| &t length becoming president of the 3. Boah 83, Chary i s Sinclair Navigation _Company. an e . Prchte . A - < ary of the Sinclair Oil Com- Eeih, 3 i MOURNING BLACK. * Ipany. He was married in Oklahoma ;'L"g 3. ‘.’:,t:s a, : i Dyed Within 24 Hours and lives now at Great Neck, L. L. Albert G; Purchase, ! CARMAcKlgfy CLEANING CO; Lzagel A bhiciisad Waters Hoover; 73, Home “for ] 2e0 St Col. 638, Two male humming birds rarel B, Fan ioos 13 Dupent Cirele, Fr. 5232. weet without a contest ensuing. erivtrg e d £ 8, ‘Reduced! Febroary 22, 1921, at 1630 1ith st. mw.. ey 2T at 1 Dl ol Chureh, Rev, f N 1219-1221°G Women'’s gprg Hosiery | . 0 All wool and silk Cordovan, plack and i and wool. Values up ., ., white. ~An_ excellent. to $3.50. Cdality. UGO WORCH === 110 G St NW. (s Eaghied FoE T Imagiqe! Tbose" Fine “Paul Jones” _.Wash Suits Values up to $730, fine quality galatea, N or linene, in Peter Thomp- § son and middy styles. white or ‘blue and other colors. Very special. —await your “selection for- Moderate prices feature the new Ribbon Deparsment., . | 364 Wk Speéid'i Pn’ccs Women's Raaite” - Glo “vs.fll.(‘ ' ; " ~ A y Vests, close-woven, . s .45 ‘ built-up - or- “ribbon [« " .. t— 5o 3 shoulder straps. Very J spedially priced at... Bloomer l,h heavy quality _.wit] forced “seat. Al . marvelous value ‘at.. | : Children’s: ~ s $2.09 Women's “Van ! Raalte”; Glove Silk | fein- EY gabardine $ In p