Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 10

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10 DELAY IN PACKERS’ CASE. (g Court Grants Ttme to ShowValue |8 of Stockyards. L trict Suprome Court today permitted (ll a delay of two weeks for the prepara- gy tion of arrangements for the taking of testtmony as to the value of the ([ stockyards, in which interests are owned by Armour & Co. and Swift & Co. April 11 counsel for the govern- g ment and for the packers will meet in court to have limitations of time set (g for the taking of this evidemnce and for hearing of testimony in open |l court concerning the value of these roperties. p'Al"hp: court refused to accept the plan of these two packing concerns for the disposal of these interests through sale agents to be selected by the packers, who were to act under di- rection of trustees chosen by the court. The taking of this valuatiog then became necessary. 5 Assistant Attorney General Frank B. Nebeker has been assigned by the Department of Justice to handle the packers’ cases in the place of former Assistant Attorney General Kresel. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) AN EEESEEEEEEEN Armstrong to Mr. Paul R. Carter took place Saturday afternoon at the residence of the bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Joseph C. Carter, 1439 Meridian Pplace northwest. The bridal chorus from ‘“Lohen- grin” was rendered by Miss Helen Black, who also sang two soprano solos. Miss Black is a soloist at the Kellar Lutheran Memorial Church. Yhe ring ceremony was used. the Rev. Lemski, pastor of Grace Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, officiating. The bride, before coming to Wash- ington, lived in Cincinnati, Ohio. The bridegroom, who is connected with the United States geological survey, served a_ number of years in the United States Army, having seen service at Bisbee, Aris, during the Mexican troubles, and was on active duty in France and England during the entire period of the world war. The parlors were prettily decorated with cut flowers, potted plants and spring blossoms. After receiving congratulations a wedding feast was served. Moving pictures of the scenes of the wedding and groups of the Arm- strong and Carter families were taken. The moving pictures will be shown by Mr. Joseph C. Carter, brother of the bridegroom, after the refurn of the bridal couple. After a ten-day trip to New York, Philadelphia and other eastern points, the couple will reside in this city, where the bridegroom recently pur- chased a residence. The guests present were limited to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, and were: Mrs. Georgie L. Carter. mother of the bridegroom: Mrs. Mary Tenly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Carter, Miss Hattie Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lewis, Miss Helen Black, Miss Elizabeth Ritchie, Miss Edith Arm- strong, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. apd Mrs. Dwight T. Scott, Cambridge, Ohio; Mr. Charles Thorne, Columbus, Ohio, and Henry J. Frank, Urbana, Ohio. Spanish-American Atheneum Dance. The Spanish-American Atheneum will give its third dance of the sea- son Friday evening, at 1731 I street. Wdmission will be by membership card or guest card. The following committee in charge of arrangements includes W. T. Faulkner, secretary; Mr. Richard Butrick, Miss Mary P. Smith, Mi Elsie Montgomery and Miss Ann| Laurie Davis. Miss Helen Bullard of Saratoga, N. Y. is_the guest of Miss Patten and Mrs. F. D. Potter on R street north- west for the Easter season. Mrs. Willard Merrill Kochenderfer of the Hotel f.a_ Fayette is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stewart and Mr. John Dunlop arrived here yesterday by auto from Petersburg, Va., and will be at the Hotel Washington for several days, when they will go to - Pittsburgh and then home by auto. Miss Katherine M. O’Shaughnessy and her niece, Miss Charlotte B. ©O’'Shaughnessy of Buffalo, who came down to spend the Easter holidays here. and are at the Hotel Washing- ton, will leave at the end of the week, stopping in New York on their way to Buffalo. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell will be hostess at the dance given by the ‘Women's City Club on Thursday evening to the members and their guests. Among those assisting will || be Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Miss Helen MacGillivray, Mrs. Arthur | Steinberg, Miss Agnes L. Bi Mary C. D. Johnson, Miss Thompson. Mrs. R. O. Jones, Miss - Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss Helen Doran. Mrs. Mabel E. Manuel, Miss gy Myra Hendley, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson and Miss Bess D. Schreiner. Births Reported. = The following ‘births have been reported ml. the healti department within the last twenty- four hours: ‘harles H. and Jessica Smith, boy and gix! |l twins. Philip J. and Ellen G. Gavin, girl. John E. and Mary V. Pritter, boy. W. Henry ‘Helen_Johnsos, boy. Ralph F. Lottie V. Staubly, girl. Samuel and Neilie Bali. boy. Koy D. and Eveline M.’ Smallwood, girl. Lacille Szombathy, boy. nd Anna L. Lambert, boy. and Kathleen G. Deakins, girl. Levi H. and Minnie J. Hicks. boy. Roger C. and Rlanche F. Powers, girl. Thelma Sawyer. boy. Percy Oswald and Acna Hugh J. and Anna Wilbur H. and Mary E. Reck. girl. John W. and Ruth E. Staggers, girl. Errett J. and Claudia Garst. girl. Lewis A and Elizabeth D. Tentler. girl. William 0. and Cora L. Reamy, girl. Henry and Lucille Williams, girl. Charles L. and Agnes Travers. boy. Charles K. and Bertha J. Davis, boy. Gordon, girl. Melvin apd Willie Arthur and Amy E. Green. boy. Henry and Adele Fisher, girl. Lews and Susie Hawking, girl. Marriage Licenses. Murriage lcenses have been issued to the following. Henry I'_Edwin and Helen P. Blodgett. Thomas T. Vielett and Maude Beach, both ot 1;,".,.. . i} ® Alexander L. ith of Annapolis, Md., and Tsabells Donaldson of this r-uy"l Samuel Cramer of Ok Holl, Pu., and Bertha 1. Gingerick of Linden Hall. Pa. Tewis H. Willis and Martha J. Stokes, both of Riverton. Va James B Currhey and Laura L Dove. Both of Woodville, George obinson and Madeline V. Snyder. William D. Penwell and Katheryn Jones. George D. Boswell and Mabel F. Wilson. George Rlanheim and Susie B. Dongsa. James E. Green and Emerentians B. O. r Patterson and Thelma McHansbore. e X. Miller and Csrlisa Coleman. E. Jackeon and Mary Lee. Herbert Nedd and Fanoie Hail. “Tiwodore T. Davis and Joy J. Hawkins. sco Borgio and Ruth S. Beasley, both |gy ond. Va. W Jervey of Fort Oglethorpe, M. Pulliam of nnl?'clry. G- lm Martha E. Roy d Pearl T. Feagans, both |l nes Horga m Ray I of Lyncibur. Donald Young and Winifred V. Lovelaad, |l Both of New York eity. Witlism E. Duno aod Ellen J. Comiskey. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reparted to ;m health department within the last twenty- |l our hours Saidee Newall, 40, George Washington Uni- |l versity Hospital George M Tavlor. 1. 16 N street southeast. | gy th Wallice, 47, 48th and Juy streets L FHarris, 19, 1631 Covington street. "uephine Butler, 42. 63 Cailen street Andrew WTllia) . Fresdmasfe Pt g Py Every Smartly Dressed Woman or Miss Will Want a New Silvertone Handbag or anity Bpx Beautifully Tooled on Real Leather Interestingly Priced at $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90 Silvertone Tooled Leather Bags or Vanity Boxes are now strongly in vogue. Our leather goods section on the Main Floor is showing a generous collection. They come in seven attractive shapes, as illustrated. All are neatly lined with harmonizing gay silks. Handbags fitted with purse and mir- ror; some have center compartment and mirror. Beauty boxes have four fittings, made of gray celluloid so as to match the lining and outside. Spring and Summer Wearables for Boys at Special Prices Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $12.50 All-wool Two-trousers Suits—regularly $17.50 to $20. Sizes 8 to 18. At $1250. Little Boys’ Oswego Blue Serge Reefers—Also of imported mixed tweeds;” strictly all wool; al- paca lined. Sizes 2! to 10. Regularly $15. At $945. Boys’ High-grade Wash Suits, -fast color f:bgics, in plain colors and color combinations. Oliver Twist model. Regularly $395 to §5. Sizes 3 to 8. At $245. Boys’ Khaki Knickers, made witlf watch and two hip pockets and Button bottoms. Sizes 7 to 18. At $145. Boys’ Straw Hats at $1.45 and $1.95. Palais Reyal—Third Floor. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Delightful Variety of Colorful Spring Patterns Ribbons, 11/, Yards, $1 Dresdeq, Moire and Taffeta, all colors and combinations; 6} to 74 inches wide. Regularly'75c, at 14 yards for $1. Dresden, Fancy Stripes, etc., 5 inches wide. for children’s hair ribbons. Regularly 29c, at 4 yards for $1. Moire Ribbons, 514 inches wide. All colors Regularly 45c, All colors, for millinery and sashes. at 21, yards, $1. Tiep, ThePopular‘RoseGirl’ Combs at $5.50 AS ILLUSTRATED A pretty carved comb, in crystal or demi, beautifully studded with sapphires, em- eralds or amethysts, in pret- ty flower designs. Rhinestone Casque Combs,95¢ AS ILLUS- TRATED Dainty small combs of bril- liant Rhine- stones, set in Platinoid fin- ish, in several pretty designs. Palais Royal—Main Floor. The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. - $45 All offered at the same price. Pre- senting a variety of styles rarely seen at one price—and at such a low figure, too. Fashion seems to favor such styles as Box Coats, Bolero, Ripple, Long Hip Lengths. Every suit is finished in a Some have beads, others scalloped and a striking manner. number are belted. In the new shades of tan and also navy. — Every suit is neatly lined with silk. Sizes 16 to 44. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Another Opportunity to Share the Savings of Our After-Easter Sale of Silks Offering thousands of yards of the wanted spring and summer fabrics at uncommon savings. 36-in. Wash Satin * 33-in. Shantung Pongee Fancy Satins White Sports Silk Cheney Bros. Panorama Prints, All-silk, at $1.25 Yard Beautiful Printed Taffetas at $225 Robing Corduroy at $L19 Satin Barre at $449 Yard Palais Royal—Main Floor. At Yard 40-in. Shaded Georgettesl.39 Elbow-Proof Georgette At vard $1.65 Moon-Glo Satin at $3.68 Canton Crepes at Chiffon Taffeta and Taffeta Supreme at $2.25, Heavy Crepe de Chine Printed Georgette Satin Imperial Stripe Crepe Shirtings $3.79 and $449 $2.69 and $2.98 Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. At Yard $1.85 At Yard Shower-Proof Foulards 52.29 Haas. Bros. Kitten's-Ear Yard Crepe, $6.75 Yard Spiral Crepe at $598 Yard Moon-Glo Novelties - at $4.85 and $6.45 Yard S4-inch Black Coating Satin, $6.45 and $7.45- Yard Palais Royal—Second Floor. Men’s High-Grade All-Wool Two- Trousers Suits Newest spring fabrics at less than you can buy suits of equal quality with 1 pair of trousers. At $3450, $39.50 and $45. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Strikingly New and Different Suits of Tricotine An _interesting variety of calor combinations rep- resented. Blues, Golds, Old_Rose, Mulberry, Silk Shades, silk lined with silk fringe, some double, others single, while other shades have chenille fringe and tassels. Complete de, lamp with two lights, pull-chain ets and bulbs; lamps ready for use. Lamp shade cover free with each lamp." Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. " Tuesday Is Base ment ~ € Day A Day We Feature Our Bargain Basement—Offering Many Lots of New and Desirable Merchandise at Special Prices 36-Inch Bleached Muslin at 15¢ yd. Just 4,000 yds. The heavy, durable quality used for sheets, An opportu- pillowcases, etc. nity for heads of institutions and every housekeeper. Priced at 15c yard for Basement Day onty. ‘The right reserved to limit the quantity sold any individual; but le- gitimate patrons will not be restricted. Tuesday—tomorrow—in the Palais Royal Bargain Basement. 72x90 Cotton Batts “Large enough for a comfort —useful for many other pur- l 9 ses. Fine quality. Special or Basement Day only at $1.29. Crash Toweling—38 Yds. for The absorbent quality that is so satisfactory for roller towels, etc. 96c Special for Basement Day at 8 8 yards for 96c. ' 2,000 Yards Wash Goods, Yd A fleeting opportunity to pur- chase 36 and 40 inch wide Batistes, ZIC Lawns, Organdies, etc. — quality “goods at less than the standard price. Basement Day at only 2lc yard. Summer-Time Organdies Now here are all the wanted and scarce shades of green, blue, 3gc lavender, pink, etc. Specially priced for Basement Day at 39¢c yanr 36-Inch Madras Shirtings In fashionable stripes—as now used in men’s shirts, etc. Choice of zgc blue, gnk. gold and black. Base- ment Day at only 29¢c yard. 2,000 Yards Plaid Ginghams, at Yard _Such quality and such de- it e 12¢ morrow’s Basement Day price—I12¢ yard. 5 Gingham School Dresses Made for utility—and yet made sI 39 o attractive — with embroidered an? fancy :llih:hzed col;ars. Mis- cellaneous lot, 2 to 12 years. Basement Day special at $1.39. Girls’ Sample Dresses at $1.58 lot—some with plaited waists, many fancifully trimmed. Those with col-, lars having stitching and clusters of Tub Dresses — types for. girls of 6 to 12 years. Splendid bargains 4n the buttons are unusually attractive. Large pockets, full skirts with deep hems, all the attributes of higher- priced dresses. Basement Day at $1.88. Peter Thompson Dresses Sizes 10 to 22 years in these better Middy Dresses—poplin, gabardine and rajah, in copen, jade, rose, tam and white; braid trimmed; some with red collars; emblem on sleeve. Basement Day at $3.98. Juveniles’ 50¢ Hose, 3 Pairs Ribbed—with double toes and heels—and ample leg length. Sizes Mc 6 to 93%—in brown, black and white. Basesr&cnl Day—3 pairs instead of 2 pairs for Children’s Socks c;t Large sizes—7 to 9%—mercerized, with silk-like finish. White with ch pink or blue; cuff tops, heels and toes. Basement Day at 29c pair. Wash Satin Camisoles A dollar and more seldom can buy such heavy Satin Camisoles, 88(: and such dainty styles—either trim- 3 med with reliable wash laces or tallgosred. with elastic top. - Basement Day at c. Summer Cambric Drawers Full cut, shapely and comforting —finished with tucks and embroid- 59(: ery. Women who have paid 75c - pair should be here tomorrow—Basement Day at 59c. Large Gingham Aprons The Full Size Check Gingham Aprons will be considered good value at 50c. Why not buy a supply tomorrow at our Basement Day price? Nainsook Envelope Chemise It’s a question of quality and 75 making. See these chemise—note the full cut and the convent em- b{o;;lery trimming. Basement Day only— al C. Windsor Crepe Bloomers, at Pair Bloomers of genuine “W indsor"—the well-known 66(: best of crepe—made with reinforced gusset and finished with attractive ruffle—are an important Basement Day special at 66c. 45 Silk Umbrellas Travelers’ samples—some showing signs—an oppor- tunity t6 acquire a splen- did bargain. Think of $3.98 for silk umbrellas in purple, green and blue. Be early—and pick out the prettiest™ handles. Basement Day at $3.98. Women’s Rain Umbrellas Often needed—one of these emergency umbrellas—of cotton 298 taffeta — with bakalité ring Silk case given with each um- Basement Day at $2.98. handles. brella. 1,200 Yards of Sc;lgen Extra heavy weave of Lustrous ZSC Black Sateen, used for children’s bloomers, etc. Regularly at 39c yard. Basement Day at only 25¢ yard. 2,000 Yards Percales White ground — with figures, stripes and dots of blue, gold, gray I7c and black—36 inches wide. Dollar Day at 17c yard. Girls’ Dresses In sizes 2 to 12 years afe Dresses of pretty plaids, checks c and plain colors. Well made dresses with fancy stitching and braid trimming. All with belts, pockets and neat collars. Basement Day at %9c. Corsets Featured at Including $350 and $4 models. Some of beautiful sz.sg brocades, others of batiste and coutil, corsets for every figure in oneslot or-the other. Combination for Basement Day at $2.59 for choice. Alambra Pilloiccases at, Pair The “Alambra” are known every- 76(: where as best quality Cases, and well worth their higher price. Special for Basement Day at 76c pair. Crochet Bedspreads at Be here early tomorrow—or don’t expect to find one of these 1.69 34 Spreads here. Double-bed size. Regularly at $2.00. Basement D: at only $fg9. > B Quality Pyramid Cambric Most economical, making long- lasting _sheets, pillowcases. Buy 4c “Pyramid” tomorrow at our Base- ment Day price, 14c yard. 7,000 Yards Cambric Nainsook —and 36-inch Bleached Muslins, Yd. Only in lengths of 2 to 10 yards, but including the finest Isc count of cottons produced. Basement Day at only 15c yard, Juveniles 50c Sports Stockings, 2 Pairs for Superior Wearing Stock- ings—with silk-like mercer- c ized finish, the fashionable cuff tops and practical reinforced feet. Sizes 6 to 9, in two-tone effects —greens, browns, etc.; 50c stockings. For Basement Day, 2 pairs, 79c. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Women’s Union Suits Ribbed—two garments in one; low neck, no sleeves, tight knees— 4JC medium and large sizes. Basement Day feature—at 49c suit. Lisle Union Suits Dainty Pink and White Suits— 79c with low neck, no sleeves, sheil or tight knees. Sizes Sold at $125. Basement Day at 79c. Women’s Silk Gloves, Pair Exceptional value—real silk, 6gc with double finger tips. All sizes in white and colors. Special for Basement Day—at only 69c pair. $2.98 Fitted Handbags Fashionable Crepe Leather Bags, with silveroid frames, fitted with vanity mirror. Dol- lar Day, $2 instead of $2.98. . 2 for 45¢ styles; low neck, sleeveless. 45c Women’s Ribbed V ests, Glove-fitting Elastic Ribbed Vests, V shape and bodice All sizes. Basement Day only at 2 for 45c. Women’s 25¢ Stockings, 3 Prs. Ribbed—with mock seam—double heels and toes. Sizes 8% to 9%, in black, white and cordovan. Base- ment Day, 3 pairs instead of 2 pairs for 50c. Women’s 39¢ Stockings, 2 Prs. Outsize—made fully large and wc long, in sizes 9 to 10%. Note the elastic ribbed tops. Basement Day, 2 pairs for 50c instead of 78c. Fiber Silk Stockings, 2 Pairs Women’s—with long silk . boots, high spliced heels and 11 sizes in black, double toes. pink, blue, brown and gfay. Basement Day only at 2 pairs for 95c. Women’s $1.25 Stockings Silk from tops to tees—with reinforced lisle heels and toes and silk seles. Seam up back; all sizes. $1.25 pair. $2.00 $1.00 ‘Basement Day, $1 instead of Shipped in Time to Arrive Here for Our Basement Day Feature Marvelous Sale Sampl_oé Suits Featuring all sizes -for Women and Misses \ 124 A splendid purchase. A well known New York m anu factur- er's entire sampleline, enabling us to offer suits at c on siderably less than their retail prices. Valuations on these suits would sound u nreasonable. For this son make it your business to see and judge for yourself. Choose from— Charming New Models De- veloped of Tricotine, Wor- sted and Serge. In New Blue, Navy, Tan and Brown, All Silk Lined. At- tractively embellished. All sizes for Women and Misses Bargain Basement. Extra Size Blouses Four pretty styles of ood quality voile. $1.98 leeves, collars and cuffs hemstitched. Cut generously full. Sizes 48 to 54: Basement Day at $1.98.

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