Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1921, Page 13

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 27. 1921-PART 1. ————— LANSBU RGH & BROTHER ——— Washington, March 27, 1921 MONDAY STORE NEWS . 420-30 Seventh St. N.W. We would like to shout this good news through a megaphone! 1,000 Trimmed and Tailored Hats 50 N R, N Reduced to $¢ T Don't get this confused with an ordinary sale of hats bought to sell at $3.50. It's not a special purchase, but our way of hold- ing an after-Easter Clearance of one thousand higher-priced hats. You'll better realize the value- giving scope, when we tell you that our famous $5.00 line is included—without exception. Dress Hats—Black Hats—Black-and-White Hats—Navy-and-White Hats—Tailored Hats— Colored Hats—Street Hats—Sports Hats—Every kind of hats—for matrons, for women and for misses. Choice Monday, $3.50 When you come here tomorrow you can feel sure of finding 1,000 hats, all at one price. Each hat a new style; in colors, shapes and trimming effects that women desire. Hats of reliable quality of known value in complete assortment. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Sale of Women’s Strap Pumps and Military Heel Oxfords | e b The Manufacturer Disappointed Us—You, too. had planned to get these Shoes out to you in time for Easter! They didn’t arrive until Saturday—too late, of course. But becatise they came in tardy doesn’t mean that any of the smart style and unusual value has been lost, so we are going to let you have them Monday. | The high character of the materials—the splendid workmanship | —everything about them indicates that they are worth much more. The pumps are the new types with one or two straps, in black or The Oxfords are in black and brown kid or calf. All brown -calf. | sizes and widths. many smart styles—at $7.50. f Especially i Low-Priced 485 pairs of the newest Spring models—ari;tocratiC, dainty and extremely smart. The styles upon which popu- | lar favor centers this season. ‘We have added 300 pairs from our regular stock—the broken line of shoes formerly marked at higher prices. Pumps, oxfords and straps in navy, patent, dull and tan leathers, also" satin; Baby, Louis XV or military heels. Choice, $7.50. $750 - Good Values in Bedding Before spring housecleaning is a good time to go through your supply of bedding and replenish Here are very good DIMITY BEDSPREADS, in three different stripes, easily laundered and does not re- i I‘i:‘md"in size For we COLORED BED SE'IKI'. shdow; in blue and pink with scalloped edge, cut-out-cor- ner spread, with bolster 38.00 piece to match. Set...... 3 FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREAD, plain hemmed or cut-out corner, closely woven and well finished in neat designs. $3,00 R e HEAVY RIBBED SPREAD, P. K. style, {fr lugxellxlmi; :se—;an be at- tractively embellished wit monogram; size 80x90. $3.00 Eachip i oot i GRAY CAMPING BLANKET, con- taining a high percentage of wool; size 66x84—large $500 ATTRESS, enough for a double bed. Each .. all layer felt, covered with striped or _art ticking, 46 $9.90 pounds weight. Each..... fiSA’l‘IN %{A};SEILLES SPREAD, ne satin finish, in plain hemmed or cut-out-corner ss.w style; size 82x94. Each a Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Elastic Top Corsets, $1.49 Of pink and white coutil, also in medium and low bust style with hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 30. BANDEAUX, in flesh mesh and rep, hooked front and - 39 back models, in the well known De Bevoise make, Bargain Square—Lansburgh & Brother 81x99 North Star Sheets, $1.19 Sheets of heavy, firmly woven round thread, in a soft finish, with extra length for metal beds. “Mill Runs” is the reason for the extremely Iow pricing—but the faults are small oil spots that will disappear . after laundering, otherwise perfect and serviceable quafity. 79x90 Linen-finish Sheets—hand torn, hemmed, each, $1.00. 36-INCH LONCCLOTH—A soft undressed longcloth in mill lengths from 5 to 10 yards, well adapted to] 215¢ Yard use in underwear. 36-INCH percale in plaids, stripes, checks, warranted fast colors, ex- cellent for dresses. Yard 36-INCH INDIAN HEAD—An PERCALE—Attractive figures light and aprons and house ]5¢ Indian head with a linen finish that is just the thing for fancy work, dresses and blouses, 24 to 10 yard lengths. Special, yard.......... First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother 19¢ = Here are PERFECT Quality Women's Silk Stockings, $1 —in black, white, navy, pearl. Every pair absolutely perfect, and we list this as a most unusual value for one dollar. 40-INCH HEAVY UNBLEACHED SHEETING—A sheeting that will give splendid service for sheets, gvillt:iwcnes and, general uses.121/2c e e 36-INCH MEDALLION LONGCLOTH— Bleached by pure spring water and free from all impurities, this long- They are of an evenly knitted, sarments, Nova " 1% 00 20€ firm, bue sheer texture—fnished with reinforced lisle soles and deep garter tops of mercerized lisle. Bargain Square—Lansburgh & Brother S 42x36 LINEN-FINISH PILLOWCASES— It will pay you to buy liberally of these well made and generously sized %ilk;‘wczses at this low price. 25¢ ach. 54-inch All-Wool Velour, yd. $1.98 Shownonly in that shade of natural tan that is so popular this spring for coats, capes and suits, this beautiful fabric is priced amazing! 87 yards for sale it will pay you to be prompt—as it afford to miss if you are planning a suit or wrap. MOHAIR SICILIAN, a reversible in navy blue, seal and Cuban brown, gray and black; 50 inches wide. A very serviceable material for sep- arate skirts and motor coats, as it is dustproof. Yard.................. fabric, 89c ALL-WOOL JULLIARD PLAIDS—Va- ried and charming are these new plaids, in light and dark colors—and of- fered at a price so low that you will be able to procure enough for a costume at remarkably lit- tle expenditure. Yard $1.98 Third Floer—Lansburgh & Brother Sophia Real Hair Nets, dozen 856 You save by buying a dozen at a time, especially when they are Sophia Nets. They are guaran- teed perfect and are hand- knotted of real human hair. All shades except gray. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother low. Since there are but a value that you cannot ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE—This light- weight serge is well adapted to use in spring garments, and is offered in navy blue, seal brown, Cuban brown, gray, taupe, bur- s 1,49 gundy, cream and black. Yard.... 42-INCH ALL-WOOL SERGE, an excel- lent non-crushable serge, of dependable dye and soft, agreeable texture. This fabric is very satisfactory for dresses, suits and separate skirts, and a fine value at such low pricing. Yard....cceeeevearas Founiaiu Pens, $2 Every one should own a Fountain Pen—and these short pens, with rin, at top, have solid gold points, an are self-filling. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother $1.00 $2.50 Distinctive Tailored Suits of Qualit We could present these two groups of authentic high-type Spring Suits—and sell them, too—through price-appeal alone. | you to see them, judge them by their Style, Quality, and Workman- | ship—then you'll realize the unusual values we are offering at $39.50 and $55 No matter what kind of a suit you are looking | for you are sure to find it in these two comprehen- | sive collections. But we want at $39.50 Dapper straightline tailleurs, box coats, scalloped, ripple and peplum models; tailored and semi-tailored suits, of fine qual- ity blue tricotine and men’s- wear serge, lined with fancy silks. at $55 Fine tailoring and superior quality dominate every suit. ing atten- tion to every detail of these dignified tailored styles, jaunty Mandarin but- terfly effects, bloused or fingertip Iength coats, with notched Tuxedo or rolling collars, clever touches of em- broidery, beads and braid. Materials | —fine tricotine, poiret twills. serges [ and checked velours—will appeal to the discriminating. Sizes for Women and Misses | $55 and $39.50 Second Floer—Lansburgh & Brother —But quality and beauty are not all. Silks of Quality and Beauty There’s value—real old-fashioned value—in every yard. But, speaking of quality— This Chiffon Dress Taffeta at $2.25 a yard has it! —and beauty and value, too. This taffeta is 36 inches wide in desired shades, with plenty of navy, brown, gray and black. A pure silk, pure-dye quality, especially adapted to frocks. Only 3,000 yards at this special price—$2.25 a yard. s * x . Value kere, too! Heavy Crepe de Chine at $2.69 a yard Choice of many shades—also black, white and flesh. closely-woven crepey quality—all silk with bright lustrous fin- ish. Every street shade—also light tints for lingerie. 36-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESS—Soft, heavy all-silk quality with a lustrous finish, beautiful for dresses and $7,98 skirts, Yard............... Y Fsve Thousand Yards of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe at $1.29 for a day —A very complete array of wanted colors—for street, afternoon or even- ing wear. Both are heavy, firmly- woven, all-pure silk qualities—and double width. 36-INCH FIBER SILK TRICOLETTE—A splendid quality, perfect weave in flesh, orange, sapphire, peacock, copen, silver, zinc, beaver, grouse, seal, navy and black. $1. 79 Yard...ccecaeecasacacascs sessevesacanan 5 36-1’NC1H BLA(‘?‘K IM!;O;‘{TEIP iA’flN—P\nn ye quality with a soft-finish that drapes well, an exceptional value. At, $2,69 this pricing—yard. a3 32-INCH SHIRTING SILKS—All-silk in nobby colored stripes on white grounds, superior for shirts and $1,69 blouses. Yard... evesenses Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brether such pricings as this. finish, in the 36-inch width. LONGCLOTH Full 10-yard pieces— Specially priced—$1.75, $1.98, $2.48, $3.50 and $3.98 assortment. White Novelty Voiles, yard 39¢ Lovely voiles, in checks, stripes and plain weaves, in 36 and 40 inch widths, are offered at this very low pricing. Only 2,000 yards, so it will pay yau to be prompt. M ER CERIZED CHIF- FON BATISTE, in very fine permanent silk finish for blouses and dresses and fine lingerie. In 45- 75¢ inch width. Yard... at, yard A Special Purchase that forces prices to new levels 1,000 Pieces of English Nainsook and Longcloth Value-giving throughout the White Goods section now is emphasized by For the quality of these materials is far superior to fabrics ordinarily to be had at this price. 10-yard pieces of fresh, spotless, white nainsook and longcloth, soft chamois It will pay you to order enough for your entire summer needs from this SWISS ORGANDIE, crisp and fresh is this per- manent finished white or- gandie, and very attractive for summer frocks. specially price Here are ten thousand yards—in NAINSOOK Full 10-yard pieces— $3.25, $3.50, $3.68, $4.25, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.25 New Printed Voiles, yard 35¢ A fine sheer quality in light and dark colors and neat designs—all fast colors—that is very attractive for spring and summer frocks. Shown in 36-inch width you will find this an excellent value. ENGLISH LONGCLOTH and Pajama check Mull, in 36-inch width and extra fine quality for under- garments, at the very low price, Monday, yard ..... 19¢ It is ‘¢1.00 First Flooy—Lansburgh & Brother e b WHITE HOUSE EGG, ROLL PLANS READY i ul :‘IGates Open to Children or il Grown-Ups Who Accom- pany Them to Grounds. Arrangements were completed ves- terday for faster egg rolling on the | White House lawns tomorrow. The gates will be thrown open to the children of Washington to indulge in & custom of many years' standing. but | which was eliminated when this country went to war. at 930 o'clock tomorrow morning. and will remain ||| epen until 5 o'clock in the evening. There will be a concert by the Marine 'l.nd on the grounds from 3 to &5 o'clock. According to the White House announcement. only those Rrown persons, or 1h e above the $EK rolling age. wiil be admitted 1o rounds who are acco ed by childreq. SR Ly As it will be the first time in four years that the children of Washing- ton have been able to frolic on White use grounds, it is expected that there will be a tremendous turnout on this oocaslon, and every means Will be taken to care for their com- fort and "td{i 1t is expected that President and Mrs. Harding will visit the grounds during the afternoon and {™inglo with the youngsters. concert of the Marine Ban - der the direction of William ud's‘::. telmann, leader, is. . I 1.—March, “Marine ylor-Branson Dedicated to the Marine Corps Ineti tu 2—Overture, 3. —Charuoteristi; 4—Selection, “The Runaway G C: 5.-—Wllua “Tales of the e - Vienna e R R st 6—Caprice, “Wedding of the Rro‘:v".l: Jessel 7—Ballet Music, CAstorga”.....A 8—Scenes from “Bileenr. ,:s Horbert The Star Spangled Banner.” ALUMNAE OF WHEATON COLLEGE PLAN DINNER ]Gr-duntes Residing in Washington to Launch Endowment Fund Campaign March 29. A dinner for all local Wheaton College, .\'nrlon.‘luM";::t ;‘; be given at the Hotel Lafayette the rt g of Tu«nday,» March 29, wiil nitiate the participation of the E;fl:n?mgg the institution here in a R Dacasn campaign to raise a endowment fund $1,000,000 for the college Sxmil:: dinners are scheduled that might throughout the country. Mrs. Harry S. Bernton is Washing- ton chairman for the drive, and ‘I.“ be assisted by alumnae residing here, Although these number enly abou: a dozen, their enthusiasm and the pub- lic esteem in which institutions of the sort represented by Wheaton College is held are expected to com- bine toward making the District's ;2:!1 in the campaign a creditable ] One of Wheaton's claims is that it i requires proficiency in "“""“"‘f as an essential to the receipt of an A. B. degree. The col- lege is admirably equipped with & pool to meet the requirements of the student body. but this is not the fact in other iines of equipment. The institution has pressing need for two new dormitories. a new library, in- creases in the faculty salaries and additions to the existing teaching force, and the minimum required for these purposes is estimated at & million dollars. Mrs. Larz Anderson of this ety is a member of the advisory commit- tee for the campaign, which is com- posed of men eminent in professioual, educational, financial and military circles. National campaign head- | quarters are at 116 West 39th street, Alfred L. Ripley, president of the Merchants' National Bank of Boston, is treasurer. Contributions may be sent either direct to him or to Mrs. Bernton, 2013 O street northwest. FRESHMEN TO DANCE. Annual Prom of Georgetown Law School to Be Held Friday. ‘The freshman prom of the George~ town Law School is to be held Friday night at the Wardman Park Hol The committees, under the gencrpl chairmanship of Jeftrey Sullivan, ate as follows: Finance, L. L. McKenna, chairman; F. W. Daley, J. McGroarty and Rosoff Leavy: refreshments, E. Dougherty, chairman, and F. Mec- Nearney, J. Nugent, F. Keenan and J. Kelly; Music and favors, Heaphy, chairman, and T. F. Daley, ‘W. A. Smith, H. Nash and W. Kelley: decorations A. Canfield, chairman, and J. P, Burns, L. La Brosse, T. Murphy and J. F. Moore; publicity, 8. De Neale, H. Gilmore, A. X. Merriam and James Slattery. BENEFIT FOR WOUNDED. American Women's Legion to Stage Show at Knickerbocker. Admiral Sampson Unit of the Amer- ican Women's Legion is to hold a benefit at the Knickerbocker Theater at 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon of April 22 for the purpose of raising funds to purchase comforts for pa- tients in the military hospitals here. Mrs. F. D. Karns, chairman of the benefit com.® ttee, 1917 Biltmore street northwest, announced yester- day that those who buy tickets and do not wish to use them should send them to her and she will distribute them among the boys at the Walter Reed and the naval hospitals. _— TO DINE EX-SOLDIERS. Veterans Will Be Guests of Agri- culture Department Body. Ex-service men to the number of 100 will be special guests at a sup- per to be given tonight by the War Relief Association of the Department of Agrigulture in the TRed Cross house at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. This organization has been giving these suppers to patients in that in- stitution twice a month for two years, and it hopes, it is stated, to Zontinue the activity indefinitely. BAND CONCERT. By the Boy Scout Band, at Zoological Park tomorrow at 10 a.m.; program repeated at 1:30 p. James L. Kidwell, director. March, Serenade, A. F. Myer ‘Waltz, “Roses andOrchids,” H. L. King- Overture, “Debutante.” A. F. Myer Cornet Sola, “Royat Emblem,” K. L. King (Musician Ea.r“ e:!. Smallwood) March, “Beraglierl R. Eilenberg Intermeszo, “Land o' Dreams,” G. Schumann Baritone solo, “Conqueror,” K. L. King (Musiclan, Gldsr: Jones) March, “The Big Stick.” A. J. Smith { Cornet Duet, “Heart's Desire,” G. Schumann (Musicians, Earl Smallwood and_Harry Maycock.) March, "Call Me Henery.” “Star Spangled Banner.”