Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 18

r1g° NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921. " Won?en’s Voguish Black Frocks Black, the ever fashionable, becoming to every type of figure, appropriate for all occasions-—hut black more lovely and more distinctive, with touches of color, introduced by glittering beads, exquisite embroideries, wide sashes and various novel trim- mings. These black frocks, modishly designed, use lus- trous satin crepe, georgette and Canton crepe and crisp taffeta in their fashioning. Sectional panels or full circular overskirts, various necklines and short or three-quarter sleeves are seen; lace collars and vests or eyelet embroidery, narrow pleated frills and pipings, novel buttons, braidings and flower trimmings lend a touch of individuality. Both the Frocks and Hats Illustrated Are From Our Displays Women's Dress Section, Third floor. There are Hats and Hats —And every woman who would be fashionably at-, tired knows that her first consideration must be a hat, correct, ultra-fashionable. Whether a large, wide-brimmed affair, with huge bows of glistening ribbons, or small and close-fitting,-upturned if you will, but covered with brightest summer flowers, clustered fruits and sprays of colorful wheat. Or perhaps letting the plumage of a speck]ed pheasant curl from its rollmG brim. And then the colors: such exquisite blendings of black and orange satin, purple straw and deep red roses, black with a sweeping jade plume, navy blue with Roman striped rib- bon, and soft grays, with ripened fruits that lend their exquisite colorings. These Hats Are Priced, $18 to $35 Millinery Salon, Third fivor. A Special Offering of Handmade Real Filet Laces At Remarkably Low Prices One of the best selected assortments of Filet Laces we have ever shown at any time, and because we bought them special we offer them at prices we be- lieve will prove the lowest in many months to come. Many beautiful new patterns; exquisite meshes; a really exceptional assortment in every respect. There are some LEdges and Insertions to match, others in separate designs, mostly collar widths. EDGES, 1%, 2. 214, 3 and 4 inches; 65¢c, 75¢, 90c, $1, $1.10, $1.25, 31.35, 31.50 $1. 15 and $2 yard. INSERTIONS, 14, 14 and 3 inches; 80c, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 yard. Also the Pecot and 34-inch edge, 18c and 25¢ yard. Lace Section, First fioor. 60c, 75c, AN EASY WAY TO KEEP WALLS CLEAN— The Wizard Wall Duster cobwebs or dust will linger on walls that are gone over with a Wizard Wall Duster. This convenient duster is made of the best varn, chemically treated to collect and hold all dust. It can be washed without injury. The chemical treatment is permanent. Light and easily han- dled. Complete with 60-inch handle that allows you to reach the uppermost places of any wall in the home. $1.75 to $2.25 ‘or all-around useful, certain cleaning, use Wizard Polish. Just as good for floors as it is for fine furniture, auto- Will not gum or stick, produces a hard, dry, brilliant fin- ish woodwork and mobiles. Leaves no greasy marks and does not catch dust. Five Sizes: 20c, GCc, $1.25, $2 and $3 Housewares S Fifth s THloodward & Lothrop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris A New Arrival Women’s Jersey Just Re]eased New Double-faced Victor Record Smocks Italian Street Song In the beautiful new —Lucy Marsh. shades women have Tales of Hoffman— been waiting for. Lucy Marsh, Marguerite $6.75, $8.75 Dunlap. '$9'75 45181—$1.00 * Third floor. Victrola Beetion, Dr. Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear for Men Agrees With the Most Sensitive Skins No matter how tender and sensitive your skin may be vou will HMICL‘ an immediate benefit when you change to Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear. Such a change is usually followed 1mmed|(1te|v by results for the better. The skin, so to speak, i toned up. Exposure is not felt nor is it followed h\ attacks of cold: catarrhal and rheumatic tendencies disappear and the danger of pneumonia is greatly lessened. Within a short time after starting to wear Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear, the average person who has changed to it for reasons of health will notice a marvelous change for the better, and is sur- prised with the great comfort he now enjoys in phy 1 well-being. Tt is shown in the popular spring and summer weight, at the following prices: Shirts, short sleeves, $6. Drawers, ankle length, $6. Drawers, knee length, $5.50. Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle length, §12. Union Suits, short sleeves and knee length, $11. Men's Store, First floor. Fourth floor. Women’s 25-inch Sun-Rain Umbrellas Exceptional Value at $6, Plus Tax These Umbrellas are of an excellent grade fabric, in navy, purple, green, brown and black, with assorted wood handles, finished with bakalite wrist rings, leather straps or silk cord loops. Umbrella Section. First floor. Mote of the Attractive New Silk Dresses for Stout Women Very Specially Priced, $29.50 Crepe de chine and foulard, which has been used so effectively with georgette crepe, fashion these modish dresses. Careful designing not only accentuates but creates a desired appearance of slenderness by long graceful lines, narrow pleated ov crskirts and panel effects. The colors are navy, taupe and black; sizes 404 to 52}/5. Tllustrated is a model charmingly suited to the stout figure, of crepe de chine, with pleated overskirt and inlay collar and vest effect of em- broidered ecru batiste. Special Size Section, Third floor. Boys’ Overalls Of a Splendtd Quality Blue Denim and a Grade That Has Been Selling at More Than Twice This Price, Now Marked— Special, 60c Pair This special sale of Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls comes just when they are needed—for the play da out of doors, in the garden, coasting down hills, playing in the sand pile, and doing the thousand and one things that every active boy engages in dur- ing the spring and summer. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 60c pair. Boys' Stare, Fourth foor. You May Have Pretty Dresses And Save Much on Their Making Have you called to learn the particulars of this splendid dress- making course we are holding here cach day in our Auditorium? It is an opportunity you should not miss. So much is taught you, and shown you, and the cost is so small—$5 for 6 lessons. You actually make dresses, waists, blouses, skirts, wraps— anything you want to. Our e perienced, capable New York dress- maker shows vou just how you should do everything from cutting to finishing. The garment you are making will be properly fitted whenever you have it ready. Personal attention and individual instruction given each person. A limited number in cach class assures this. By request special classes will be formed for clubs or schools. You should make appllution at once if you want to join an eurly class. Dressmaking School, Auditorium, Eighth floor. ot Close 6 P.M. Women’s Skirts Are Smartly Pleated —and Impart a Comely as Well as a Jaunty Air to Their Wearers The graceful spread of a pleated skirt is always admired, but the effect becomes quite fascinating when pleats are set to smart and unusual plaids, sometimes giving prominence to one particular color in their arrangement. Not only the great variety of exceptionally pretty plaids, but the various ways of pleating mark these attractive skirts—box pleat- ing, knife pleating, side pleating, and frequently one sees pleasing combinations of all of them. You will like the prices, too, for they are moderate in- deed. Take for instance the models sketched—large plaid in black and white fashions one model, finely pleated, with a wide box pleat at various intervals, $25; the other model, in gray ant blue stripes with a smart circular design, uses a succession of box pleats and narrow inverted pleats all the way around, $22.50. Prices From $17.50 to $25 ‘Women's Skirt Section, Third floor. Distinctive Wraps for Misses Presenting a vogue for the combination of a coat and cape that does duty for afternoon and evening wear as well. Copies of French importations, showing the chicness of black satin and navy blue orlando, and such other new rich fabrics as vel de cygne and vel mirage—most appealing in the rich color harmonies that misses intuitively seek, and find in these exclusive creations. Deep yoke effects, long scarf throws edged with frin;.‘zc. and soft crush collars with heavy silk tassels, are distinguish- ing features. An ultra-smart coat of navy Poiret twill is copied from. Madeleine et Madeleine, trimmed with an imported striped wool embroidery and worn tightly drawn in at the waist and slightly bloused. The chic collar buttons high at the throat or is equally smart as a tuxedo. Added to these are sports and street coats of soft polo cloth and wool jersey, good-looking models for the Junior Miss. Misses® Section, Fourth fioor. Georgette Banding for Sashes and Hat Trimmings Are insistently demanded by fashion, and are shown by the Neckwear Section in such pretty colors as navy blue, tomato, copenhagen, white, tan, Jade henna, gray and orange, also white center with the various new shades of hemsmdm\g and hem. These are 10 inches wide, and priced $1.50 yard. Linen and Pique Vestees, with Peter Pan necks; Vestees of smart colored linen. $1 to $4.50. French Organdy Shields and Roll Collars, lace trimmed. also White and Ecru Embroidered Georgette Vest $1.75 and $2 yard. sting, $1.25, Neckwear Section, First fleor. A Wardrobe Trunk Specially Priced $37.50 Having purchased this trunk at a concession from one of our best manufacturers we offer it to you greatly below its actual worth at this time. It is a trunk that you can entrust your belongings to with full confi- dence in its merit and durability. 1t has dark green fiber covering, walnut binding and the interior is finished in dainty colored cretonne. Four large, roomy drawcrs and provision is made for women’s hats and shoes. The clothes lnngmg or wardrobe section is ample for the average per- son’s wardrobe. A very special value at $37.50. Another splendid Wardrobe Trunk is a Closed-top, Dustproof construction type, of medium size, arranged for either men or women. The exterior is of blue fiber covering and has black fiber binding; the solid brass lock is of the lever-lock type, which means the utmost in simplicity and security. The interior is cretonne lined and the garment section contains nine hangers, a laundry bag and shoe pockets. Specially priced, $50. Trink Bection, Fourth floor. BY FA | tonight. | Jers ]\\cmn title won't figure. IBUFF AND GOLDSTEIN SWAP BLOWS TONIGHT IRPLAY. ny Buff, the flyweight champion, will | EW YORK, March 30.—Johnny 5 yweij ion, w i exchange fisticuffs with the hali-pint bruiser, Abie Goldstein, here | Abie can hit out of all proportion to his size and the yman also packs a superfine punch. !the two boys \\rlgh 112 pounds, ringside, because if they don’t the fiy- Goldstein ought to make the limit casily, and, Care wiil be taken to sec that as Buff recently fought at the weight, he should have no trouble. PLACE OF TITLE FIEAT T0BE NAMED APRIL 3 farch 30.—The place. Is of the Dempsey- | -weight champlon- | { | i | { | Carpenticr city on atement I’rome | Aprit 0 Iy made by ard here today. t he had finally the match in the This BOXING MANAGERS PLAN NATIONAL ORGANIZATION CHICAGO, {the boxing ‘fraternity gathered here today for the purpose of launching an organization to be known as the Boxers' Association of Chicago. Similar me in other cities, with the view of or- ganizing a national body. Chicago Students to Box. CHICAGO, March 30 —Boxing will be introduced in classes at_the Univer- of Chicago nasium. These cl s will be the first ever under- tagen at the institution and will be strictly non-competitive. “Our idea to get the educational and physical lucs out of boxing.” Coach Stugg said. Bartfield and Bloom Draw. NEW YORK, March 30.—Soldier Bartfield and Phil Bloom, both of Brook- {lyn, fought fifteen rounds to a draw last night. Barificld weighed 148% pounds and Bloom 140. Lynch to Fight Montreal. Joe Lynch, champion bantamweight boxer, and Young Montreal have been signed for a ten-round mno-de- cision bout in Cleveland April 4 at 120 pounds.ringside. Plestina Throws Burns. | LYNCHBURG, Va., March 30.—Marin Plestina had little trouble in throwing Cyclone Burns for two falls in forty- {one minutes last night. Stars in Marathon Race. Chuck Mellor, the Olympic star. and Schou Christensen. another mnoted long-djstance runner, are among the entrants for the auto city mara- thon, to be staged over the Pontiac- Detroit highway Saturday by the Irish- Ameri a. OVERCROWDED IN JAPAN. Increase of 800,000 Yearly Cer: Serious Question. TOKIO, March 30.—Pointing out that Japan's population is increasing 800,000 yearly, Ichizo Hattori, ex- governor of Hyogo prefecture, de- clared in the diet that the question of how this surplus population would be disposed of is a serious one. He called attention to the fact that there are immense difficulties in the way of emigration and wanted to know the government's policy in dealing with the entire problem. Premier Hara admitted that the problem was grave, but he did not think it to be so pressing as some scholars and foreigners seemed tc consider it. There was still room, he said, both in Japan and in the dis- tricts which might be called Japan's sphere of influence for absorbing the increasing population, The progress of industry in Japan would also need more men. More- over, the government has been en- couraging the cultivation of land These remedies, the premier thought, would contribute to the solution of the population question. — e A Swedish woman in a Minnesota town has astonished the matives by carrying a keg of nails through the |streets on her head LITT —Will do the Painting, Paper- hanging or Upholstering in & thoroughly high-class manner. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.. 3705205 T e A New York Upholstering Co. people of ery special stering of e e e e T e e e e e e e e e e S e e e % the PN W ) a large variety of velours and Leather from which to make your se- lections. 619 F Street N.W. L. OSIEL, Mgr. Main 3687 PORTRAITS ing by. graphs. this week. yours. Portraits ship bout will be announced in this | March 30.—Members of ings will be held later g < Bring your children to our studio Make their happiness 1 NDERWOOD &UNDERWOOD 1230 Connecticat Avenue Phone Main 4400 The two boys look to be evenly matched. Buff has tne advantage S0 far as experience is concerncd, and last year over in Jersey the midget outpointed Goldst . has been coming fast. in his last important fig l\nm ked out by Joe Ly be recalled that he took the fight on. short notice and gave away a lot of | weight, Swallowed a Mouthpiece. Buff, too, has known what it is to fall aslecp at a time when_he wanted to keep awake. He was fighting hil Delmont over in Jersey last year and | having things pretty much his own when one of Phil's wild punc struck the Jersey man in the m disiodging a rubber tooth gu went down his throat and, wh was gargling, Phil ended his by knocking him out. Buff is thirty years old. and wags who like to get men angry have al ways told Johnny that it was his false teeth that Phil Delmont knock ed down his throat. AGAIN BEATS 220-MARK Paddock Runs Distances in 21 Seconds—Also Repeats 9 3-5 Performance in the 100. STANFORD TUNIVERSITY, Calif h 30.—Charles Paddock, Univer- l Imy of Southern California, sprinter, for the second time within 8 week bet- tered the credited world record for the vard dash when he covered the dis- tance in twenty-one seconds flat ye:- terday, in a meet between his collese sity. The and Leland Stanford Unive accepted mark for the ance i 21 1-5 seconds. Paddock also dupli- cated his performance of a few days ago when he tied the world record of the 100-yard dash. Berkeley he ran the distance in 20 seconds in a meet with the University of California. If Saturday’s record is not allowed by the A. A. U. said Dr. Frank Angell. head timer, today's should be, as there was no wind. Three watches caught Paddock today at 21 seconds and two at 20 3-5. In the 100-vard dash last Saturday Paddock made the same time he did yesterday. Stanford won the meet, 75 to 56. A AU nt AMdavita. KELEY. Calif., March 30.—Af- vits have been sent to Amateur Athletic Union officials in New York telling> of conditions under which Charles W. Paddock. Southern California, ran the 220-yard dash here Saturday in 20 4-5 seconds. All officials of Saturday's meet. at which Paddock ran against the Uni- versity of California, said they be- lieved the record should be v VINSK CAPTURED 9 3-5 seconds Last Saturday BY RUSSIAN REBELS Eighth Bolshevik Army Joins Democratic White Republic. Associated Press. By Minsk, an ini- portant city in western Russia. has been captured by revolutionaries. says a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company, quot- ing Helsingfors advices. The eighth bolshevik army is declared to have joined the revolutionists, who have formed a democratic white Russian re- public. Kiev is said to be surrounded by re- and the commun- adopting terrorist bellious peasants, ists there are measures. There have been previous reports that an independent government was being set up in white Ru a War- saw dispatch on March serting that the white Ruthenians, by which it was assumed it was meant the Ruthenians inhabiting white Russia. in which Minsk is situated. had pro- claimed their independence from Rus- sia, planning to assemble a legisia- ture in Vitebsk in May, but later to make Minsk their capital. A Stockholm message on March reported disturbances in the Min: region, where conflicts between sol- diers and insurgents were said to be Waging, resulting in twenty soviets in various parts of the region having been uriven out. TWO “KIDNAPED” WIVES MOTORED TO CLEVELAND Too Late to Get Back Same Night. ! Alarmed Husbands Charge | Desertion. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 30.— Reports that the wives of Jacob aud lmer Helsel, wealthy lumbermen of Atlanta, Mich.,, “had been kidnaped’ {by a third woman has dwindled into the statement that the women, who are wives of the two farmers living near here, had gone to Cleveland 1o a visit with a woman acquaintainc: Both are now back with their hu: bands. One of them said- today that an acquaintance motoring near their home had picked them up Saturday and taken them to Cleveland. On their arrival it was too late to return that night, she said, so they stayed over until the mext day. Meanwhile the husbands had asked police assistance, saving that the wives had deserted <wom. but the police refused to act ke omen ichme foom Deteois origi- nally. of CHILDREN Easter Vacation—happy hours fleet- A splendid time for photo- of Quality University of. - ’