Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 9

REG. U.S. PATENT OFFICE (Copyrizht, 1931, by the Tnternational Syndicate.) EIGHT-SIDED HCUSE OVER CNE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. catl SATNESN . (Nt t0.) . J.T. C. Pals: The = cvers- | sion in Arlington. but now th body wants to see when they come to!Miany buildings acres. ¢ | v is the White Hous A stree suppose, but T think there is a ior Bouse just wbout as int i you do n { come to W wn as the Oc 1800, for Col. there for 4 House was being re th there, se Institute of Architects is in the build- hile he wasijng., and I do wish all the J. T. C.| =0 folks who | Boys and Girls could ay. is one case as you go in the Waghing- 5 is ned w and | going down NOBILITY OF OLD RUSSIAN EMPIRE PEEL POTATOES AND CHOP WO0OOD —Driven from .Oblongky. forme »f the mem- | Russian court of old Russ ing with sever Jes or chopping | imperial . guards. one of wh March rehitect at the wood for a liv- wood here for & Mving. € l1ost his reason and must be Five thousand men, women and!In @ small and dirty building, Prince children. some of whose inding | Meschersky, who was master of cere- titles orice Age of | monies at the imperial court, peels courtiers fter | Dotatoes for his da‘ly bread. having fled the bol-| 1In the crowded rooms the meals| sheviki | selves & H ier in the next room at s now cashie 1060 Polish marks ducting soup k month, the | and worksho r members of of §4 tod and Mme. | unhappy c d taking orders from widow ~ of vice her are once commanded the armed 3 Y pere. On ff of the imperial Rus u while r food are attended . a former wealth 1ile. Cara- | esident of | In a ENDURANCE WINS BATTLE iADMIRAL MAYO DEPICTS WITH ELEMENTS IN GULF. NAVY’S ACHIEVEMENTS | dingy 11 Thrilling Tale of Seamanship and |Talks at Philadelphia of Co-| | 1 _Bravery Brought Into Port Ordination on Water, Under by Storm Survivors. Water and on Land. . PENSACOLA, F! S A tale| PHILADELPHIA, March 4.- patic story of the American the world war was it Admiral N tired, who s Atlantic port « Public r Forum on the p confercnce. niral Ma phasized the achieve: \ ¥ i co-ordinating its e water, under the water, . He also em: r. the first “all from untr nnel randle American he w ro; but added g it after the big undertakings o | that the ‘ armistic of 1 i The na enthusiast Telling wo remaining d weak that they cou rapid work in repairing h . the machinery of which an crews, of the compliment to the ps which constituted port foree BRINGS 156 PATIENTS. ¥ 03 i " Hospital Ship In at San Diego POTTER’% STORY’ DENIED.i ] ‘With Sick From Balboa. SAN DIEGO, Calif, March §.-— | cing 156 patients, among them Rear Admiral Joseph L. Jayne, com- 1der of the train of the Paciflc . and Commander John H. Tow- rander of the aircraft tender United States hospital has arrived here from March 5.—Dental stter, editor of a Phila lication, who told T police yesterday he had b 3 « men on the He ever had stmann of Dear- | stmann declared t) after an investigation of he had information to show Who suffered a aralytic stroke board his. flagship, the Frederick, in southern waters, is reported still in & serfous condition. Commander Towers, whose nume THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. v(‘., SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1921—PART 1. 9 by our designer. true clegance. never make a duplicate. It is Millinery that couldn’t be lovelier—the very spirit of it is different, as the Pictur- esque Poke Bonnet in the illustra- tion shows, Milliners Salon, Third fleor. The School of Dressmaking Will Open Monday, March 7th Wouldn’t you like to learn how to make your own dresses? Most every woman that does not know how to sew would. Here is your opportunity, and you make a dress while learning. A splendid course of six lessons under the personal instruction and individual attention of an expert New York dressmaker engaged for the purpose. No classroom formalities—you are free to ask ques- tions ; just a few in each class so you will get plenty of help whenever you need it. Five Classes Daily, 9:30, 11, 1:30, 3 and 4:30 Decide what hour you want to come and make your ap- plication at the Dressmaking School, Auditorium, Eighth floor, at once. 3 The Cost of the Course of Six Lessons is $5 Ginghams Lead the Fashion HIS old-time favored fabric is shown in a fascinating array of new patterns and colorings this season. Whether for town or country wear, for morning or afternoon, there are distinctive patterns and colorings to suit every type of fashionable woman, and as for the children, they may be kept as dainty and attractive as can be in frocks of fresh, crisp gingham. We are showing splendid assortments of fine quality New Ginghams— 38, 75¢, 85c and $1.25 there is a wide variety of ginghams, in large and _/1[ 380 small plaids, checks and stripes, in attractively combined colors as well as the desired plain shades. 32 inches wide. S the variety is exceptionally large; there are At 75¢ smart plaids and checks and stripes, in & host of lovely colors, and there are some patterns particularly good for men's and boys' shirts. 32 inches wide. Also neat corded stripe effects, on checked grounds, in light or dark colors. An exceptionally good quality. 36 inches wide, are the fine imported David and John Ander- At $1.25 o s Ctine o eaeaader: weave and quality. There are plaids, checks and stripes in dainty pastel colorings, which make such charm- in.;:i frocks, as well as some very smart dark effects, 32 inches wide. . o A 5 very sheer, and simil. Fine Tissue Ginghams, in wesve “to “voire, make the coolest, Millinery Of Picturesque | Present the Newest Modes in Correcl and Classic Beauly | EXCLUSIVE CRE’AY’IO‘/\/VS shoulders and long tight sleeves, or ERE in our Millinery Salon,” Exclusive New Modes are constantly making their appearance, as they are evolved The rare charm of the masters, from which the new milli- nery receives much of its beauty—Gainsborough, Romney and Reynolds—is typified in the exquisite grace that marks these Made by Custom Tailors Will Find These hats. They have the winsome simplicity that characterizes 3 The fabrics in these hats are as lovely as the themes in \ ed with distinction, from the fine qualities of the materials to which they are carried out. They lend themselves delight- of the finished custom tailoring fully to the favored shades and may be either brilliant and Coats, straightline or with hed back. have close-fitting collars, high smooth shoul striking or as modest and dainty as the first spring violet. We emphasize again that each hat is individual. Each one has the air of distinction. Each hat is a creation in itself, not an adaptation or a copy, but an original of which we will Woodwaeh X Lotheop - Exclusively Styled Suits for Women Y e % 4 . > Y . . ¢ = Suit Fashions for Spring and FLasler VV( )MEN'S Suits, of navy blue tricotine and twill cord, in the finest of weaves, emphasize exclusive styling and individual hand Straightline modeéis, designed on slenderizing lines, with high, smooth-fitting coats slightly boxed, with three-quarter hell sleeves, are shown. Most exquisite are models with elaborate embreidery and braiding in unique -asting color, with the skirt trimmed to match, and rdle edged with long silk fringe Priced $110 to $175 design, sometimes in a cont usually worn with a wide g Women Who Have Been Accustomed lo Having Their Suils Hand-Tailored Suits . long straight sleeves, tuxedo button cfiects, hand-piped tonholes, silk arrow i and bindings of flat silk braid; features which individualize these hand-tailored suits. Priced $95. Wemen's Suit Section, Third foor. BothCapesand Coatsto Misses’ Tweed Suits - B?.W?m. This Spring ' Of Genuine Imported Fabric, $39.50 EI FHER {fashionably meet { Chic and Smart for Early Spring Wear the spring coat needs ior women, for they emvhasize the WE vogue for a combination wrap specially designed models are quite the thing <D Suits are much in vogue and these and coat, that may be worn for street, sports and general wear. thrnnghumA the season, for it ATy SHECH O e Tweeds and even at this low The distinction and charm of the price the W. & L. standard of wraps lie in the wonderfully soft tailoring is fully maintained. materials, varied Bolivia weaves, that lend themselves so graciously An outstanding feature of these garments is the to drapings. fact that the fabric is cravenetted, rendering it Most models have large crush col- shower-proof. Finger-tip length coats: tuxedo or but- lars or long scarf throws, and the ton through; hand-piped huttonholes: one and two- suggestion of a sleeve is seen in the button styles. All are belted: some have breast pock- fi wide cuffs. ets, but all have patch pockets, The lining is a splen- Priced $95 did quality radium silk. Women's Cuat Section, Third floor. Misses’ Suit Section, Fourth Soor. The Fumiture Makes oo i iy The Bedroom HERE are other adjuncts, such as curtains, hangings, floor coverings, pictures and the general arrangement of the whole. but there is nothing so dominating, so compelling, as the furniture. You will not find more tasteful. more attractive, more de- lightful bedroom suites, we believe, than right here on our sixth floor. Workmanship and finish are just as worthy as the design and appearance. The fact that we offer a suite or a piece of furniture is our guarantee of its reliability. Very elegant is the finish and construction of Louis XVI Suite, shown in ivory or mahogany, and consisting of large dresser, $695 chiffonier, vanity dresser and double bed Four-piece Lounis XVI Ivory Enamel Bedroom Suite, with full id - vanity dresser. Excellent value $475 Gray Enamel Suites are preferred by many women, and this is a very pretty suite, consisting of vanity dresser, chifforobe. $55(0) dresser and twin poster beds size bowfoot bed New and Correct Mourning Frocks HE Spring season brings new modes in mourning frocks, for street or afternoon wear. Individual mod- els, tastefully correct and conservative, a representative variety of “Blackshire” gowns, in Canton crepe, geor- gette and crepe de chine. Five-piece Heppelwhite Mahogany Suite, exceptionally $595 desirable where simplicity is sought. o Louis XV Mahogany Bedroom Suite—large dresser, chii- $575 fonier, vanity dresser and full size bowfoot bed............ 55 Straightline models, for street wear, are distinctive with wide tucked overskirts and vest effects trimmed with covered buttons, and sometimes finished with a col- lar of white crepe. Aifternoon models, some slightly Iraped, are trimmed with puffings or dull, narrow ribbons, and sometimes relieved at the neck with a line of white. Lach model serves its definite fashion need and its “Blackshire” label carries with it the assurance of modish style and faultless workmanship. Priced $45 to $85 High-Grade Linoleums NEW MOURNING HATS . " —in complete appropriateness for street or afternoon at the LOerSt Pl’lCe‘S wear, show all the dignity and exclusiveness that the dis- criminating woman could desire. Standard Cork-filled and Burlap-bas¢ Linoleums, in many beauti- ful patterns and plain colors. A suitable linoleum for any use. Individual models, of georgette, faille silk or crepe, are close-fitting, in small turban shapes, have becoming rolled brims, or draped crowns and narrow straight brims, and there are large, distinctive models for afternoon wear. Printed Linoleums, 85c and $1 square yard. Inlaid Linoleums, $1.25, $173 to $2.75 square yard. Plain Standard Brown Linoleums, A quality, $1.85 square yard. Plain Standard Brewn Battleship Linoleums, $3.25 square yard. Dull ribbons, ribbon flowers and beaded designs are the trimmings; most models are faced with white crepe, while In these plain grades we have sufficient quantities for offices, pub- i : some are shown with long veils of georgette or crepe. lic buildings, churches, lodgerooms or other large spacegs, and our con- had not entered the Ford pre 5 : i i belng turned back at the gate byl prettiest frocks, and the patterns and colorings are as lovely tract section will be glad to care for your wants. Priced 515 k¢ $45 uards. as one could wish for. 75c and 85c yard. T N 2 “Proof that Patte ¢ tdnaped isi () Estimates and measurements cheerfully given. L GG e ekt ? enid. | sl ptane sql Cotton Dress Goods Hection, Second Sose. Furniture and Rug Sections, Sixth floor. omen's Apparcl Section, Third floor. Ofcials of the Ford Motor Cr back frem . today refused (o discuss Foiter's|from this port. He was able to leave v Etatement. the Mercy £or his BOme i Coroniuo. | ——————————————————— e ————————————————————————————— . | % Y \ X & . et N Sihs ) [ S