Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 15

TWloodmward & Lnthrop FFashion Potes THE CHARM OF INDIVIDUALITY Is achieved in the exquisite new gowns from Nemser. De- signed with an imagination and artistry that is most beautifully expressed in beige Crepe Eliza- beth, or satin, wonderfully pat- terned in beads that glow a_nd glisten -as if touched by a rain- bow after an April shower— Third floor. BEIGE, THE NEWEST COLOR In exclusive millinery, uses oat- meal hemp, beautifully combined with ostrich plumes of various hues, or the loveliest of sum- mer's flowers.—Third Floor. FOR THE DELIGHTFUL HOURS Spent jout-of-doors New Jackets, among which is an engaging model of Thorn-tweed, an im- ported wool fabric, with long tuxedo collar, patch pockets and leather button trimmings. Rust, tangerine, blue and rose are the colors. Priced $35. Other at- tractive jackets in velvet or jer- sey, in tuxedo or button-over effects—Third Floor. HOSIERY PREFERS Two-toned colors, for “two col- ors are better than one.” says fashion. These are of ail pure thread silk, in a heavy quality. in black with white, purple or green, striped or fancily checked. $4 pair—First floor. UTTER SIMPLICITY Therein lies the charm of a smart little pongee overblouse, round neck _and short sleeves. but hemstitched all around and tied at the waist with a long narrow sash, $6J5. Another attractive overblouse wears Peter Pan col- lar and cuffs, two tiny pockets, and ties at the neck with a picot edge silk ribbon, $2.50.—Third floor. . Feg="2¢ 2 3 H A HAPPY VERSION Of the sweater mode is the Peter Pan Slip-on, priced $675. A chic little sweater, of all-wool, in link-and-link stitch, in fancy weave, with patch pockets, turn- back cuffs, a narrow double.sash . and a real Peter Pan neck. The colors are rust, gray, copenm, navy and tan—Third floor. EVEN OXFORDS HAVE TAKEN TO STRAPS These of light tan calfskin have two straps that button, a smart * saw-edge ball strap and welt soles and Cuban heels, $10 pair. But you may have the same model in a five-eyelet oxford at the same price, if you prefer. Another smart sports oxford is of dark brown mahogany calf- skin, with wing tip, military heels and welt soles, at pair—Third floor. A New Blouse for the Little Boy Specially Priced, $1.15 Mothers of small boys know that an extra blouse means longer wearing of that little suit, perhaps a little too tight, or worn a bit. Oliver Twist Blouses settle the guestion and mean a substantial saving besides. They are well made, of finest quality materials, full sized and in decidedly smart color combinations. Four of the models are illustrated; sizes 3 to 7 years. The price is an extremely low one. i Boys' Store, Fourth floor, 7 Exquisite Silks In original, artistic designs, combined with unusual color harmonies, present a display of rare beauty. FOR SPORTS APPAREL Silk de luxe, “Thistledu,” an individual silk, in plaided effect, makes its appearance in such new shades as tangerine, French blue, lapis, silver, natu- ral and ivory white. $5.50 yard. Heavy, Lustrous Satin, in distinctive weave; in orchid, silver, midnight, flesh, cerise, white and black. $3.50 yard. Al-la-din, an unusual weavye, seemingly checked; in two-tone colorings, as white with apricot, sap- phire, new blue or all white. $5.50 yard. New Peénikees Silk, in large blocked white crepe. $5 yard. Matelasse, a handsome brocade woven in silk and wool; in silver, ivory, navy and black. $5.50 yard. 8l Bection, Second floor, = Wondrously Beaded Bags | - $2.95, $5 $12.50 —A limited assortment with round or square celluloid frames, in Marvelously woven designs in varie| colored beads, each one bringing out 4 pattern as perfect as if hand painted. are the work of skilled French peasant girls and are finished with beaded handles. —These are in the draw-string style, with pretty crocheted tops, finished with beaded tassel at bottom. T he great number of colorings in both light and dark effects makes selection ‘possible to match the spring suit or gown. —A larger group of Beaded Bags, made in draw-string style with crocheted tops, in various-colors of green, brown; beaded designs in numerous hues—floral effects in almost unlimited design. IN THREE SPECIAL SALE GROUPS At $12.50 light and dark colorings. At $5 At $2.95 Leather Goods Section, Pirst floor. Pure Foods are E’ssential to Good Health And You Can’t Have Pure Foods Without Having Reliable, Safe Refrigerators Why trust your foods to an inefficient, poorly con- structed Refrigerator when it is so easy to get good, safe, reliable Refrigerators of the absolutely worthy kind? We are offering four sterling ‘makes of Refrig- erators this year. They have an insulation that retains the cold air and keeps out the hot air; they have linings that are easy to keep clean, do not ab- sorb odors or accumulate impurities; they have outer cases that are standards of excellence in appearance and lasting qualities. You can get a Refrigerator to suit your own par- ticular needs; to fit your family requirements or your home space. Prices range from $25 to $157, Nursery Refrigerators White Finish, $8.25, $9.95, This Is Our Special Apart- #1933 ment House Refrigerator Oak Finish, $8.95 and $12.50 Many of Our EXCLUSIVE HATS Now Lowered in Price to $25 Hats for street, afternoon, and semi-formal occasions, including exquisite broad-brimmed transparent hats, beautiful liseres and milans, maline braids and fancy straws, all exhibiting an exquisiteness and originality of design, trimming and color harmony that bespeaks of real artistry in their creating. Discriminating' women will appre- ciate the unusual opportunity offered to select such distinctive hats at such an unusual price. Millinery Salon, Third floor. i i \y A Special Selling of Smart Pleated Skirts Exceptionally Priced, $15 Although the price is unusually low, this collection of skirts offers the same excellence of style, quality of ma- terial and intrinsic worth that is characteristic of all Woodward & Lothrop merchandise. Included among the fashionable and much-wanted materials are soft checked woolens, awning striped flannels, prunella cloth, wool poplins, Roman striped and handsome all-over plaids. They are box pleated, side pleated, knife pleated or pleated in various combinations of any of these, and the colors are unusually smart and attractive. ‘Women's Skirt Section, Third foor. ted hey THE NEWEST Exceptional Reductions in Short Lengths of Embroidered and Beaded Flouncings —ingeorgette crepes and nets. Exquisitely em b roidered georgette crepes, in two-tone shades, of brown, navy and black—gorgeous designs and colorings in bugle, spangle and cut jet beads, embroidered on plain mesh nets in skirt lengths and all-over embroid- ered crepes, particularly suit- able for blouses. Short lengths from 174 to 5 yards, all at re- markable reductions, possible only because they are incom- plete lines after the season’s active selling. Lace Section, First floor. 150 Embroidered Luncheon Sets At Half the Regular Price $2.50 Each 13-piece Imported Em- broidered Luncheon Sets embroidered in blue edge. Sets scalloped consist of— 1 24-inch Centerpicce 6 10-inch Doilies 6 6-inch Doilics Four different patterns of embroidery from which to select. The entire lot is marked at half the usual frice—fl.so. and you should ose no time in sharing in such a saving. One of the most favor- able opportunities that can be presented, and we strongly .emphasize the value, Linen Section, Second fieor. The Daintiest of Philippine Handwork Is Embroidered Into This Handmade Philippine Lingerie of Palest Pink Always favored be- cause of its exquisite daintiness, this will be o doubly appealing in ¢ pale pink nainsook or fbatiste, beautifully made and embroid- ered by hand, with the finest of stitches and lovely designs. VICTROLA Model No. 90 $125 . On Very Easy Terms §. Without Interest [ IN ENGLISH BROWN 4 MAHOGANY AND ! AMERICAN WALNUT You are always assured of absolutely New Victrolas here. Our displays contain a full assortment of all desir- able models. Come in and see them. Our Recerd Library is one of the most complete. Old faverites and the new editions, Victrola Section, Femrts Sesc. Gowns, with low, V er round neck, and just a bit of a pretty little sleeve, are exquisitely embroidered and edged with scal- loping, and eyelets are run with ribbon. $4 and $5. Envelope Chemise, in corset-cover style, beautifully em- broidered and finished with scalloping, have the eyelets run with ribbon in pastel shades of pink and blue. $375. Silk Usnderwear Section, Third fleer. Spring and Summer Displays of A Flannels and White Goods English Wash Wool Flannels are thoroughly shrunken and dyed with dependable colers that make them very desirable for these special uses— INFANTS' WEAR SHIRTINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN SPORT SKIRTS PAJAMAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN All these qualities are our direct selection and impor- tation, and we believe them to be of a finer grade than most of the flannels commonly offered. $1.25 to $2.00 yard, Just from Switzerland, and a direct importation is this Pin-Dotted Hand-Woven White Swiss All qualities offered are carefully selected grades. The prices at which this shipment is marked dre exceedingly low. 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard. White Silk-finished Batiste for dainty lingerie. It has the dainty sheerness of a well-made batiste with the added strength that the hardly discernible dimity check gives it. Finished with the softness of silk. This is an entirely new Batiste, 32 inches wide, 50c yard. INDIAN HEAD SUITING is a cofton substitute for linen. It is not new and untried, but is a thoroughly well known fabric of many years’ worth, It is made in a variety of widths and in two different fin- ishes; soft and Belfast or linen finish. It is a perfect fabric for boys’ suits, nurses’ uniforms, middy hloluenunble cloths, nap- kins, centerpieces, rompers and children’s sses. We carry Indian Head Suiting in three widths, 36, 44 and 54 inches. The .price of the 36-inch width is 25c yard. Whits Geeds Sectiom, Seosnd foer. Seek U. S. Support on G Former President of Cuba, JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ., photo- ®raphed at the White House yewter- day afternoon following conference with the President. WARIN ARGENTINA ON MUNSON SHIS Buenos Aires Port Workers Will Refuse to Permit Dis- charge of Cargoes. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, April 5.—The Port Workers' Union announced today that it will refuse to permit any Munson Line steamer to discharge its cargo at Buenos Aires unless the line ac- cedes within forty-eight hours to the demands of the union on behalf of the firemen on the steamship Martha ‘Washington. The Munson liners threatened with boycott are specified in an ultimatum sent to the line by the union as ves- sels carrying mails. In addition to the Martha Washington, these steamers|g are the Huron, due in Buenos Aires, April 12; the Aeolus, which is now in New York, and all Shipping Board vessels. Delegaten Are Refused. The action of the union was taken after a second refusal by William H. Robertson, the American consul gen- eral, to receive delegates of the Port Workers' Union. Mr. Robertson took the ground that under the law he was not permitted to deal with others than the crew and the captain of the Mar- that Washington. , Fi In pursuance of instructions under- stood to have been received from the Shipping Board, Capt. Cross of the Martha Washington had ordered the firemen to appear before the consul- general Monday to make their eom- plaints of ill treatament. on pain of being declared deserters, inasmuch as after the shooting affray of last week the firemen are said to have abandoned their ship and accepte: lodgings at the Export Workers' firemen appeared at the consulate general, but they wert accompanied by delegates of the labor union. When, Mr. Robertson refused to receive the delegates they disappeared. Officials of the Munson Line said to- hyt thazlmiy ha(ll referred the ulti matum of the union to th Batum e Shipping Union. In response to these orders the, CONSUL TOLD TO ACT. Instructed to Investigate Shipping Tangle. The American consul Buenos Aires has been llnmmecrt‘eld :; the State Department to investigate the shipping tangle there growing out of the trouble among the firemen rnfiths M;nuon llne‘r Martha Wash- ngton and to expedite the gy P! sailing of —_— REED SAYS FRANCE AND BRITAIN DIVIDED SPOILS Charges They Have Taken Over All of World Incapable of De- fending Sovereignty. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—Sena- tor James A. Reed, in a speech before the Pa}l['icktfll;nry Club, declared as a result of the war England and France had divided between them- selves all that part of the world in- capable of defending its sovereignty. Great Britain, he said, controls the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico and the Panama c@nal. If the United States ever were at war with Eng- land, he asserted, shells fired from British territory, forty-five miles away would fall in Miami, Fla. He asserted British engineers now are making surveys for airplane bases on British islands in the South Atlantic. What France and England did not keep for themselves, he said, they gave to Japan and as a result, he de. clared, “moved the Japanese base of operation against this country two thousand miles nearer.” The senator declared against dlsar- mament unless universal, saying: “Men have fought each other through- out the ages. They have always fought and always will.” —_— POLICE SLAYER PUNISHED Filipino Who Started Riots Caus- ing Deaths Gets 14 Years, 8 Months MANILA, P. I, April 5—Artemio Mofica, a Filipino policeman, was con- victed of homiclde today ‘and sen- tenced to fourteen years and eight monthe’ imprisonment by the Philip- pine court of the firat Instance. Mojica was charged with killing Crispm Macasinag, a member of the Philippine constabulary, December 4. This shooting precipitated the riots December 15 between the polide and oconstabulary, In which eleven per- sons_were killed. Self defense was advanced by Mo- jica’s counsel, but the trinl judge held that the policeman had been in no danger, as_thers wors more police than constabulary men present at the time of the shooting. The cases of seventy-seven con- stabulary men charged with murder as an outgrowth of thes December 15 riots are still in the hands of the courts, with & decislon expected soon. DUTCH COMPOSER DIES. LONDON, April 5.—Alphonse Die) enbrock, the Dutch composer, dled to- day at Amsterdam, mocording to a Rotterdam dlspatch to the Times, Claim of Cuban Election] Quick | [Printing| | LEWIS M. THAYER | mowgap s rix 507 13th NW. | AT \Hoffma n Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12—STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W, Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. E. ~Phone M. 4724 I.PBIVA’.I'E BRANCH EXCHANGE UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUN? 710 14TH ST. N.W, Yo PRICE SALE During re- building prac- tically all bowls and fix- tures in stock. KAPNECK 717 12th Street N.W. National Dairy Offices: 612 to 618 O St. N.W. Telephone North 1438 Dairy Farm sn Rigss’ Read Prices Effective April 1,1921: Milk, per quart . 18e Milk, per pint. . S Cream, per pint. 30e TP PSRN L R Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Prompt Service—Moderate Charges CHARLES E. TRIBBY, Jr. €15 15th St. NoW. *Prodacts from l" to ou” BREAKFAST At the i BELLEVUE HOT WAFFLES HOT CAKES FRESH EGGS In Every Style. 1334-36 G Street 1338 N. Y. Ave. “THE BANTAM” 1332 G Street