Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1921, Page 52

FRATERNITIES. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. N nal Camp had a unique en- night, when J arious kinds of azz and oper- A number of Woodmen froi cam ere in attendance, incl John fcConnell of Elm, S Litchfield of Alpha and Elm Camp adj early Thur: ina body to the vaude- t Pythian Temple, giv- The en- ction of Messrs. . and was follow- il midnight. The furnished by an te » furnished and the palate. W. Tippett presented d Vast Consul Commander on responded on behalf of the camp. 4 Glory Camp Tuesday evening et o e o arrange mov- program_of the Herman in according to the Cole is to act « haster of ceremonies. MODERN WOODMEN OF | AMERICA. 1o event of the month in the Wood- The event of i he District ‘was the 3. Murphy of Leaven- of the board e of the country. | was tendered A. R, Talbot arggest in the Dis- f presenting him n ently held a by some of amp. The conferred. Favorable | were received as to the camp's toward the large class in nd the officers and members, inounced, will put across the Camp will have a class for n at its next meeting. State MeCaffrey made a fraternal to the Central Camp has arra its clerk to the Head Camp at St. ine to attend the conven- p clerks. of the consuls of the camps entered for the April class has been called for Friday evening of this week in Central Camp. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. ohn Jacob Astor Camp, at its ing at Soldiers’ Home, con- e military degree on four re- and will hold another meeting rTow evening to muster in sev- more recruits. The camp's com- mawd} i i ow.” . M. Emmett Urell Camp is en- ing a recruiting fever and has cred in Comrades Alfred J. Har- | wton S. Keyser and Maj. E. G. S| as members. Commander Gold- blatt has the recruiting committee on the job and expects to have an inter- esting program of entertainment at | the next meeting. Col. James S. Pettit Camp, which meets Tuesday evening, will confer the military degree under the super- vision of Commander Maj. F. A. Royce, and make arrangements for a recruit- | ing campaign. Commander-in-Chief Witherspoon, who was in the city from Tuesday, was rovally entertained by comrades of the department. On Wednesday he was the guest at a dinner at the | City Club, with the department and camp officers as host. On Thursday he was tendered a reception by the en- tire department in Pythian Temple and a luncheon was served, and on Friday he was escorted about the city and witnessed the inaugural cere- montes. y nationa] legislators at- tende functions and reveled in | peeches and refreshments. Commander-in-Chief Capt. Dan- | V. Chisholm acted as master of ceremonies. Richard J. Harden Camp met Thurs- | day evening at 7:30 p.m. and attended | to routine busihess, and mustered in | a class of recruits. Resolutions of | condolence on the death of Comrade | Michael J. Quirch were adopted and i charter was ordered draped for thir- | esented to Com- | herspoon. d by Comrade | *. Huhn and the entertain- | ment committee of Richard J. Harden | Camp. B. P. 0. ELKS. | Washington Lodge of Elks' annual | election of officers was held Wednes- | day night. There were contests in | only three offices, James A. Balderson | being elec emed lecturing | stavus W. Brahler and ! o trusteeships. P. J. | <1y promoted tq | knight and s A . Me, January 1, Washington nd engaged in out four years | h 5 ion in the | r the past h B IMPEGVED ORDER OF RED MEN i Strobel, at'y net ok d in- rred by the No. 1, of the | The Great | ia and stam | ire a hedl for | bazaar in the and councils ® chiefs were meeting. voird of presented at th ary committee e joint cele- ato and Sioux tribes, to ~1d tbe Arst week of April, SPRING in these Special- ized Shops of our means hundreds of the loveliest things pouring in every day. A half column only gives one half a chance—but then, why harp on one's troubles? Speaking of troubles, golf will eway with them, and in the Lon- don sports shop are the best-look- ing golf knickers for women. Im- ported tweed, you know, with trim, tight-fitting knee cuffs. Awfully smart and only $24. The collars and cuffs on the new spring blouses—they'll well do credit to your sports coat or sweater. Embroidered roll collars and well fitting cuffs prove de- lightful on organdie blouses of buff, rose or blue. $1.95 to $3.95. Here's a romany sash—alive with color. Just the thing for this sea- son-of-sashes on suits_as well as irocks. The stripes will win their way into your liking. and you'll want one immediately at $350. Organdie again—but this time in the cunningest frock for a junior girl. White with a huge apron banded with buff and with plaited ruff collar and cuffs to match. A vellow organdie rose plants itself at the waist. $19.75. o Shoes—One can’t help having pretty feet this year even when doing one’s daily toil. A black kid one-strap pump with baby Louis heels combines foot-comfort with the acme of good looks—all at $12. Petticoats of pussy willow—in all colors. Not so new, you say? But these are embroidered with scalloped or hemstitched flounces. In rose, copen, tan, brown, gray and other colors. $8.95. This brown strap pump for Easter Is of suede with kid tip, col- lar and strap, or of gray suede with kid tip, collar and strap. A bench-made model with turn soles and high Louis heels, or, in the case of the gray model, with baby Louis heels as well. All sizes. Price, $14, plus 40c war tax Also home of Hanan shoes. First floor north anaex.) S UPREME in the portrayal of new Fashions. KNOX this year’s designs with sure hand Sailors that stand alone in the realm of smartness Novelty straws—rough or fine— fashioned in new shapes in single or contrasting shades. A size and style for every one. Other sailors, $3.50 up. (Knox hat shop, second ficer.) Women, here are more union suits at 69¢ Same good qualities as those which sold so freely one week ago—only 36 dozen (432 suits) in this new shipment. Made of fine cotton in either pink or white, and with tight or loose knee styles. Bath regular and extra sizes, 34 i ~ SPizs fecz, meuth aamexd to THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 6 1921—PART 2 [Eeewmeeo* Easter newness floods the Fashion Shops at The Hecht Co. Sale of spring dresses for larger women oV of Both bouffant styles developed in such quality fabrics as Canton crepe. taffeta, satin and a few in trico- tine. long, slenderizing and Spring dresses, $35 Dresses of Canton crepe, satin, taffeta and tricotine, in the newest modes with the newest trimmings. Colors are navy, black, beige, gray and tan. Sizes in both groups for Misses 14 to 20, for Women 34 to 44. (Apparel Shope) Plaitings at the right place—tunics of a certain length 25 One lke sketch Spring style notes evidence cordings and other novelties decidedly smart. Here are those very style features —specially planned to give a slender- izing effect. erskirts, plaitings, Women’s & misses’ Spring gowns, $45 One-of-a-kind gowns; copies models far higher priced. Many are richly emhroidered or bead and the colors represent the new pewter gray, wood rust, biege and black. 20; 34 to #4. Spring dresses, $25 Here are puppyskin the most wanted colors. Silk envelope chemise *1 89 Flesh-colored crepe de chine of exceptional qual- ity made into daintiest of envelope chemise. Deep yokes of lace in various patterns complete with ribbon shoulder straps. (Lingerle shop, second fioor.) Amoskeag gingham $l,95 day-comfort dresses The dresses that are ap: house frocks. art from the usual run of Fashioned of fine Amoskeag ginghams, in attrac- tive checks and plaids—a cuffs of fine white organdi and tie-back sash. $2.95 neck or V-neck style. maroon, navy and gray. Sizes years. Fine, fast-color reps, linons, galateas, madras, in both light and medium shades and ~ffective combinations ) »f colors. Boys’ slip-on jersey sweaters Of fine wool jersey, in high turtle- A good light-weight sport sweater, in number with collars and e. All have two pockets (Second flcor.) 800 wash suits will rush out in double-quick time at $1.49 Here again! Ajax cloths, crash and These 8 to 18 To readjust their business the Empire Carpet Co., N. Y. jobbers, sold us a vast stock of Rugs, matting and linoleum which we now offer much under price Axminster rugs size 9x12— § .85 olut they go at.. 34 All wool-faced, high pile rugs; in four of the most wanted patterns, Chinese blue, tan Oriental and two small, all-over designs, in rose. $19.75 Brussels rugs, $13.75 Full 9x12 size. little mismatched. Some rugs are a Printed tapestry Brussels. The Hecht Co. Seventh at F $12.50 axminster rugs, $8.50 Size 36x72. Fine patterns and rugs of splendid quality. Almost any wanted color may be had. Ten or more dif- ferent models of men’s wear serge, rown, Sizes 14 to taffeta, mignonette, crepe de chine, taf- feta aud tricotine in dresses of ex- ceptional style and charm and in More of those wonderful wash suits! As fast as the advertising pencil is pointed at them, out they scoot. Here’s why : Sizes for boys of 3 to 8 in such good styles as Dutch Daddy, Junior Norfolks, Belted Etons, Oliver Twists, Middies. Boys’ white wash suits $3.95 to $4.95 White suits for formal occasions are a specialty with us. in Junior ] Dutch Daddy styles. Sizes 3 to 10. For first honors in the Easter parade New Tailleurs (one style sketched) regular sizes w50 Fine tricotines, skilled needlework, a custom tailor standard of detail—all these you expect and get anywhere at $55. But these suits have STYLE—Paris is writ all over them Paris shows in the new box coat, flare and ruffled models; Paris is accentuated . ' . misses Ssizes mignonette and A A i —that's the whole fafeta in navy, in the touches of embroidery; distin- sercet you'll find brown or block. ouished clearly i : tevealed here. Sizes 424 to 520, guished clearly in the smooth flowing lines that set apart the Paris tailleur. Developed in TRICOTINE and POIRET TWILL —the two dominating fabrics for Spring. Other spring suits, $29.50 to $110. Black quilted satin wraps are the vdgue —Black quilted satin wraps are here and we are the first to introduce them! The smartest fash- ion in America. Last week one of New York’s leading spe- cially shops gave almost a page to their exploitation and fashion thrilled to their newness. One may have them in belted or true wrap styles, with deep rolling collars agd wide cuffs of plain satin. All are handsomely lined with crepe de chine or pussy willow. Priced, $45 to $110. (Apparel shop, second floor.) And the almost indispensable Fur Chokers We have a most attractive assortment! Finely selected skins of natural opossum, ringtail opossum, fitch opossum, raccoon and squirrel. $10.75 to $49.50. A sale of blouses for Sale " of large women 3 5-95 Georgette blouses, bead- ed and embroidered, but, above all, fashioned on long graceful lines in the styles of spring. needs. Flesh, white, gray, bisque, navy and black. Sizes 46 to 52. (Blouse sbop, third Soor.) out. In two characteristic styles wanted shades, tan and Copen blue. Sizes 8to 14 Organdie frocks for little girls, $2.95 & $3.95 Organdie is a happy choice for little folks’ frocks, you’ll admit. There’s something so perky and wide-awake about {t—it seems the very personification of youth. lish last pictured. calfskin, and heels. with Goodyear Sizes 1 to 5. These are in quaint sash styles, for the most part ruffled, tucked or hand embroid- ered. A number are bordered with Swiss embroidery. Maize, lavender, pink and light blue, flower col- ors; with collars and cuffs of white. Sizes 2 to 6. (Tots® shop, third Soeor.) Norfolk, Middy, (Boys® shop, third fleer.) Wearwell sheets, 54x90, $1.19 —Free from dressing and with wide hems. lessly so. Japanese ers, $248; match, 89¢ doz> 100 congoleum rugs size 9x12— $8.75 . made with one seam.. Worth all of $12 and absolutely perfect. Six extreme- ly attractive patterns. Congoleum rugs are washable, serviceable, sanitary; lie flat without curling. 45¢ China matting 29¢ yard Perfect quality matting cut from full rolls and in' neat check patterns, blue, tan or green. $7 axminster rugs, $4.98 Size ‘27:5‘ and every one perfect. In good Oriental patterns of blue, rose and tan. (Bugs, fourth fieor). Polo coats $12.95 Fashion is showing marked fa- vor to these good-looking sports models for Spring wear. cannot deny that they are smart and admirably suited to girl These are finely tailored coats, assuring careful fit as to shoulders and general satisfaction through- (Girte® shop, third foer). Splendid wearing built on the good-looking Eng- Choice of mahogany, brown or black Smaller Boys’ sizes, $4—these in sizes 11 to 13}, with broad toes. (Juvenile shoe ebep, third Soor.) $7.50 Marseilles spreads, $4.95— Fine looking spreads that are slightly imperfect, but harm- blue prints, half former prices—72x72 table cov- 12x12 napkins to RICES have been high during the. past few years, but the retailers, asa body, have not been to blame. They had to get goods where they could, pay whatever prices were demanded and charge for them accordingly. Now that prices have bes come more stabilized we feel our customers should be pro-« tected in their purchases. Oum “PRICE GUARANTEE,” theres fore, means thisg If within 48 hours any customer shall be able to pure chase like goods for less money we shall refund the difference or cancel the sale, ¢ girls’ One and two Boys’ Dress Shoes 55 shoes welt soles 81x90 Wearwell seamless sheets, $1.48 Splendid wearing sheets of fine quality muslin. Made with wide hems and with taped edges. Wearwell pillowcases, 45x36, 38c—Same quality as sheets and with wide hems. Four 39¢ Turkish towels, $1— Extra size Turkish toels, finely absorbent and soft. Linen-finish towels, 15¢c— Splendid class towels, termed slight seconds. (Tpholsteries, third floor.) Cretonne overdrapes - 89¢ set Ready to brighten the house for Spring with their_ bright colorings, both light and dark. All are made with valance and headed, ready for immediate hang- ing. Sample silk cushions, $2.98 Regular $3.50 to $5 pillows in round, square, bolster and oval styles. . Filled with silk floss and cover; ed with rich colorful silks an satins in pleasing patterns. Trimmed with braids and tassels.f (Uphoistarion, thins fomd