Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 14

THE EVENING SBURGH & DROTHER PO = March 25, 1921. 420-430 Seventh St. W, SATURDAY STORE —_— —— he Demonstration Sale of Sveltline Apparel for Stout Women conltinues tomorrow Madame Miller will be here tomorrow to consult with the stout women of Washington, and advise them how to best sclect their outfit to bring out th, good lines of their figure while sacrificing nothing of comfort. Sveltline Garments are so well cut, and so perfectly designed by experts who have studied every need of the woman of larger proportions, and Madame Miller goes so carefully into every detail—every problem of large women—that you really are not fair to yourself if you fail to seek her advice. +Second Fleoor—Lansburgh & Brether i il = EISEMAN’S Bet. F and G Sts. 605-607 7th St. Dress Up for Easter » Suits %20 You still have time to select your Easter suit. And you still have an opportunity to save $10, $15 and $20-on that suit, for we are selling nationally known clothes - at absolutely thevery lowest prices in thecity. means perfect satisfaction for you in all respects. You will find the labels of several of America’s foremost manufacturers in these suits. By agreement we are not per- mitted to publish their names—but they are there, and that. il o |} sTCes to a questionnaire letter askin postmastership / SHOWS APPROVAL OF ADMINISTRATION Representative Fess Tours Country apd Reports on Views of People. A report that President Harding's rt on a busine: administration S not only been very gratifying to the people of the country. but has won their ear ation to expedite the r activ- ity to restore good times, 'St co-ope urn of busin s made Ly Representative Simeon D, an of the repuh campaign committee. He a 'n touring the country and hurried back to Washington lo lay before Postmaster General H A summary of the replies he recel from republican members of Col n con- their views on the S been a wonderfully fine dent Harding's start dministration,” said he had gathered ks on the train, it uthietic meets, in With business groups. Wil k “1 found everywhe expressed. involv ood will free- very wide in- ow living in ¥ be called Continucd ew of a keen a4 prob- Chis is in eptoin of the complica lems de ding a solution plained. 1l circles are hoping and looking for relief from taxation, and vet they are patient, because they recognize the burdens inherited from the war. “Labor and capital are showing a Spirit of co-operation and a desire for a ‘square deal’ as not displayed in a decade. There is an agreement all over the country that there must be a reduction of high costs for the geneal good. Instead of strikes. there have been meetings, at which the spirit has been, ‘Let’s take a Po= duced wage for the general good. The cost of production is now too high, and so long as it was held up there was no chance for business to that there has our public re- . our financial best and the de- rope to Get Busy.” “The foreign problem, still compli- cated, s more promising _since Jurope realizes that all her ability must be empioyed for production rather than supported by foreign ald. As long as Europe thinks it can borrow money from us and never pay it back the people will not get to work. When they realize that they must ‘root hog or die’ they will get busy. Promise of an agreement on German indemnity is going to be one of the great nee because until that is fixed Europe is not going to to work. 5 0 one ever began an adimnistra- tion in the memory of men with as good feeling now a manifest toward ident Harding. not contined to republicans, is found among democrats tic_territory. MRS. CONNOR SINGS. Mrs. Connor, wife of Lieut. Col. C. H. Connor of the Medical Corps, was the soloist for the War Department em- ployes in_the munitions building Wed- nesday afternoon at the “sing” of the finance department. Mrs, Fox Conner, wife of Brig. Gen. Fox Conner, play- ed violin obligatos, and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop was the accompanist. The introductions were made by Brig. Lord. chief of finance. HEN SHOULD EYEGLASSES, * ¥%Soen? Eyeglasscs _should be / worn at the first sign of / eye trouble. To neglect your eyes is to invite serious trouble. If they cause you pain or dis- comfort of any kind they need attention. Our record of intelli- gent cye service recom- mends us to your con- sideration. M.A.Leest OpTicaL (o OPTOMETRISTS £14 9= N.W. George- to-day, the troat isup toyou CoME George—today is Auerbach day for you. Treat the crowd. Auerbach Sweet Choco- late with Roasted Peanuts is & real “he-man’s” chocolate bar. AUERBACH CHOCOLATE PEANUT Made of Choice Spanish P (native grown), thoroughly roasted golden-brown, mixed ith the exquisitely flavored AUERBACH Vanilla Sweet Chocolate, & woaderful ous confection. ‘There are dealers in eve: town who sell Auerl Chocolate Bars for 5e. It's your fault if you pay more. D. AUERBACH & SONS 21th Ave., 48 to 47 S8 Now York © 15m STAR, WASHINGTON, D. a | States for February, 1921, SENTENCED TO DIE. Negro Slayer of Church Organist Convicted in Fifteen Minutes. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 24. —George Washington Knight, twenty-two, negro, of Clifftwood, to- day was found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Edith Wilson, a church or- &anist, who was attacked near her home, at Perth Amboy, March 12. Knight was sentenced to die during the week of May 2. The jury returned its verdict in fif- teen ‘'minutes. after hearing the charge of Supreme Court Justice Bergen, who said that he could not see how anything but a verdict of first degree murder or an acquittal could be found. FOREIGN TRADE DROPS. of {Large Decreases Seen in Both Im- ports and Exports of U. S. Large decreases in both the im- port and export trade of the United as com- pared with the same month in 1920, are shown in a statement made pub- lic by the Department of Commerce. Total imports during TFebruary, 11921, amounted to $214.525.137, as against $467,402,120 in February a year ago. Exports last month totaled 067, compared with $645.145,22 February, 1920. Imports for the eight months end- ed with February. 1921, were valued at-$2,757.338, valued at § COL. GOODIER RETIRED. | Col. Lewis E. Goodier. judge adv | cal neral’'s department at Boston. retired list of the Army on account of age. He is from New York and a graduate of Yale and Hamilton 6,069,108, C, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2. “while ‘exports were stationed ' has been placed on the | 1921. colleges. He began his military s ice in May, 1st New York Infantry, erward was lieutenant colonel of unteers. In June, 1901, he was pointed major and judge advocat the Regular Army and re; grade of colonel in May, 19 d the orv- vol- ap- e in The playgoers’ pleasare redoubles when accompanied by CORNWELL’S MATINEE MINTS Circalar slices of pure white cream, endaed with the evanes- cent flavor of green mint in_the FAUCTIES GOTBES SHOP || 732 SEVENTH ST.Nw. BOYS’ SPRING s | SUITSS ASSORTED TWO PAIRS PANTS BEST VALUES IN THE CITY Py T ot 3-8 All Wool SERGE their thickness and SAILOR their sweet appeal. SUITS, “THE TAgg 'li’!:”[ ZEST ALL-WOOL. 1 A box, dn'nfi'l; packed, 55¢ $3 -98 Sizes 8-16 SIZES 3—8 $A.79 LT A I I LA It doesn’t take thrifty people long —to find the new bargains that are popping up eve New Bargains are coming in every day—and they go out, in the hands of satisfied customers. a fast as they come in. Hundreds never come down town without visiting The Bargain 6th, because they know that | bargains appear here every day. Don’t miss a chance! - day on the Bargain 6th. generally | —TAILORED HATS ] —TRIMMED HATS i —MATRON’S HATS —WOMEN’S HATS —CHILDREN’S HATS —and Just as Many are Priced at ... ........... — ———ie e $ 3 95 ON THE BARGAIN 6th There are scores of styles at Choice at $3.95, $2.95, $1.96 ON THE BARGAIN 6TH—SATURDAY “Bonnie Brig”’ LANSBURGH & BROTHER You can’tpay more than for Trimmed Hats —At these three low prices women, misses and girls will find it comparatively casy to own several new Hats for Spring and Easter wear—and there are hundreds of different new styles to choose from—you’ll be en- thusiastic about the values. The materials are those used in much higher priced models, the shapes the same —and the same charming colors are introduced. For trimmings—flowers, iruits, feathers, ornaments and wide ribbons.play important parts. new Smocks and Middys Sizes 14 to 44 ; $1.59 Exceptionally fine quality material—ideal weight for spring and summer wear—in white, peach, copen, rose and helio; trimmed with contrasting color em- broidery and smocking. Wonderful value. Georéette Blouses, Many New Styles . You’d just naturally expect to pay much more for Blouses of this character—being made of heavy qual- ity Georgette, in flesh, bisque and white. Trimmed in - dainty laces and showing new novelty collars, on $3. round necks,-or smart Peter Pan effect. Beautiful colors, also white Envelope Chemise $1.39 —and just dozens of pretty styles to choose from in fine quality Voile, or silk cotton mixtures. Some have silk tops, others with lace and embroidery tops, built- up or. ribbon straps. Colors—orchid, rose, flesh, pink and white, Hundreds of Dresses —are here for Saturday shoppers—and every one, regardless of the extremely low pricing, presents a value that is simply amazing. Here are the prices and materials you can make a selection from— 200 Dressesat . . . . —Smart Spring styles of taffeta, satin, crepe de chine, etc.—trimmed with lace, organdy and embroidery. All colors—and combina- tions. 112 Dressesat . . . . . —DMore style than you've ever seen at this price. Mignonette, taffeta and combinations are shown in wanted colors, smartly trim- med 160 Dressesat . . . . . —You'll pay more anywhere bt on the Bar- gain 6th for frocks of this type. High qual- ity satin and taffeta—becomingly trimmed. 179 Dressesat . . . . Don’t confuse these dresses with any you've $ 135 79 192 96 seen clsewhere at any price within reasonable scope of this one. These Dresses are new— spring models, of taffeta, serge, jersey and mignonette—also several charnfing creations of these materials. All colors and every dress trim- med according to the latest dictates. - Choose Saturday—any of the above groups in sizes for women and misses. &