Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 19

yby U. S. Commerce Chamber.i Ydirectors of the ing long and short time indebtedn THE EVENING {SPEEDBOAT, RACING TRAIN HONGR FOR D. C. BOY. TARIFF TOINSPIRE PROSPERITY URGED Problems Confronting Ameri- can Business Men Discussed John Pannill Hancock Awardedl HAS 12 1-2 HOURS TO WIN Teaching Fellowship at U. of V. | Reaches Hampton, Va., From Flor- ida—Expects to Make New York in Ten Hours. HAMPTON, Va boat Gar 11, Jr., | trom Fiorida 1o fton b April 28.—The speed ng an express train w York, left Hamp- s morning on the ash. Capt. Gar | twelve hours | minutes in which to win, | the | | jlast lap of he 1 Wood and t com rty-one that he expects to mu w York in ten hours o i By the Associat, ATLANTIC 1T Special tarfr 1 it unsafe for Ithe ‘eraft out $1,500,000 THEATER. ; Preliminary Plans for New Cos-i| mos Disclosed. not be misled { theater. to mos. at the and 1 str ter Com- il be the! city, it ist auditorium, | ter and roof riculture . Scome. e garden as features. JOHN PANNILL HANCOCK. The greatest given to azricu help iral the John Pannill Hancock, twenty vears old. member of the senior « ndu buildi BES ersity. has been ching fellowship of Virginia H & there next fall, as; ; hemistry n. president of the s i of: is the son of ) Pennsylvania State Chamber of Com Charles P. Hancock of merce, urzed that ‘ariff laws be He was an honor srad- | framed with the ¢ protectin tern High School he the rded slarship Dixon’s lowers all costs. It adds power to the motor, life to the car and distance to the gallon. It ‘does all by supplying to -over coat of lasting nt that kills friction and @ smoother, quicter and situation wus Hodges of gress_ authorize at once a * of refunding to an amount imately equal to the existing ou thematics and sh prize on che inz the world war he served in | the Student Army Training Corps of Colgate University. TRADE BOARD TO MEET. B. Will System Out of Date. | v of | Readjustment of the tariff poli the United States was urged by W S. Redfield. president of the A 1 Manufacturers’ Exvort ociation. in | an address before the domestic dis-|se tribution group. Declaring the nresent | wi tariff system out of date. he said this Senator Frank ive Theodor nd Repre- on_of Onio akers to- nz of the Tellthe man you want Dixon's. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. cotntry should inaugurate a policy 0 be resenting sound moral val S'o'clock.! Jersey City Establiched as good sense. ill make | .J. 1827 D, Perey | ks and reser- S, Bundy, order. Odell S ndusirial interes! “It_will v to adopt, bars - introduced so that we!¢chairman: publ ay have a quid pro quo to offer to .\‘“m"h chairma business friend. so that we may not!| William C. Johnson. chair say with one hand ‘Keep out of here’ |and legislatio) Alexander W and with the other grasp for his busi-|¢hairman, und municipal finance, H. ness. & Macfariund. chairmin, “Anything that introduces the principle | of Suarded flexibility into tarift enaxl-lh‘mm Wil presia ment must relieve the tension e (nl what otherwise might be a prohibitory ! law. We should make it clear to the: world that while we must. of course.| care for ourselves, we should do it in a | epirit which does not ignore others.” Would Not Isolate United States. | “The United States cannot afford to pIXONg Gear LUBRICANT. president of isolate itself from the rest of the| world, but must co-operate with other | countries on a non-political basis” restore stable business conditions, A C. Bedford, chairman of the board of tandard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey, and Willis P.| Booth, vice president of the Guaranty | Trust Company, New York, told the chamber last night. They pointed out| that American business cannot find a; market abroad for its surplus products | as long as there are unsettled and! abrormal conditions in the world. SCHEDULE FOR FERRY. Bartholdi to Make Trips Across ‘Washington Channel. The ferrvboat Bartholdi will make | daily trips between the O street wharf{ across the Washington channel to the, fleld house on the point in East Potomac Park, Col. C. O. Sherrill, in charge of ! pubiic buildings and grounds, today. The schedule fol Leaves O street wharf— ! ( i NAN'S twin strap satin slippers —are a novelty inspired by present fashions, but made with the care and finish that have made HANAN 5hoes pre-eminent for more than 70 years. ? BlacK satin, with Baby Louis French heels. Y HANAN shoes cost more because more is put into them ; but you get more service and comfort from them. The Hecht Co, Seventh at F JUDGES FOR GIRL SCOUTS. | Field Meet to Take Place Ellipse. i Judges for the Girl Scout field meet ! scheduled for Saturday the Ellipse will be M P hounced Today. A tug of war and otper | athletic stunts will take place : The committer in charge of arrange- | ments includes Mrs_Hoover, M Miller_and Mrs Mrs. Frederick Brooke will Tevicw the ‘EE— IS CLEAN | COFFEL | < Y1 poes yor . TOUCH HUMAN HANDS 'AFTER LEAVING THE' - ROASTER UNTIL THE ~ CARTON IS OPENED IN THE KITCHEN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.. THURSDAY, APRIL 28 1921 19 Silver Jubilee Sale Ends Saturday Saturday! sale men’s SOFT COLLARS Half price and less than half. 2 and 3 for usual price of one. All this spring’s styl A nationally known standard make. Sale Saturday—particulars tomorrow. This notice so you may get set. Sale men’s summer Underwear, 50c Fine grade nainsook shirts made in coat-cut athlétic style. All sizes 34 to . Athletic, knee-length drawers of soft white lisle in sizes 30 to 44. $2 knit neckwear, $1.29—solid colors, such a5 Blue, black, green and tan, as well as plenty, of good-looking striped effects. Men's hose, 35¢; 3 for $1— Dollar Sale Women’s long silk gloves, $1 green, gray, white and cordo- van. Men's $250 pajamas, $1.95— plain color pajamas. of excel- lent quality longcloth and com- just about 20 dosen—pairs of PICte With silk frogs —Splendid quality long silk st about 20 dozer irs o 5y 3 e 2ood i 5 i 50c to $1 suspenders, 35c— gloves i white . good lisle hose, in black, blue 2)€, 10 ST Suspent Tnspend. colors. Sizes 6. 61 and 7. but and cordovan not in every shade. ers. in plain col stri ! plain colops lor stuiped Women's cotton vests, 6 for Men'’s Shirts, §1.29—corded and with all-leather tips. madras shirts, in narrow stripe SL50 sill neckwear, 95c—both $1—Of soit ribbed cotton; low T i ; > neck and sleeveless. They are patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. small and large striped pat- ek terns. as well as fancy figured ~ Subject to very trivial imper- Silk and fiber silk hose, 55c— cffects. = S fections that in no way ai- made to sell for 75¢. Blue, black, (First floor) fect their wear. 3 Women’s Burson hose, 4 pairs for $§1—The black cotton- hose that are knit to fit with- out any seam. Sizes 8/% to 10. Children’s socks, 3 pairs, $1— Fine white mercerized socks in popular three-quarter style. Made with fancy roll tops. Very slight irreguiarities allow for the price. Sizes 6/ to 9! ‘Women’s cotton hose, 3 pairs for $1—Mercerized cotton hose in black and brown and made with seamed backs. Women’s suits ’15 Skibo tweeds Silk-lined tweeds Heatherspun jerseys Tweeds and Jerseys are the sum- Women's cotton umbrellas. mer suits par-excellent. Easy to $1—Sturdy wearing cotton um- . g brellas. ~ Made with loop look at and easier to wear. handles. (First floor, W. B. and Milady corsets, $2.19 \W. B. corsets in pink and white coutil: Milady corsets of pink brocade. Choice of me- dium or low bust models— many with elastic inserts at the back. Fitted with garters at front and sides. Sample W. B. brassieres, 89c —Lace-trimmed brassieres and $6.95 . e south annex.) Tuxedo tailored and_strictly models in solid colors, high shades and snappy heather mixtures. Sizes 16 to 20 and 34 to 42. for street, camp or heather- being and Ready seashore, country—the spuns especially non-wrinkable spot-proof. SALE BOYS’ SUITS : Panama Cloth and Woolens Genuine “Panama” cloth suits that will stand innumerable tubbings and insure the boy com- fort during hot-weather days to come. pink bandeaux—with vles to choose from. W. B. corsets, $3.25—Of pink brocade. with low bust and long skirt. All have elastic inserts at the top. Garters at front and sides. Lace bandeaux, 69c—Made entirely of lace fastening at the back and with elastic in- sert at the back. All have strap shoulders. (Corset shop, . Also fine cassimeres, wool cheviots and homespuns, in good shades of gray, brown, olive and heather mixtures. Patch or flap-pocket styles with all-around belts. Sizes 7 to 17. Boys' nightshirts, 69c—Soft second floor.) Boys’ wash hats, 50c—Sailor tams in white, tan and khaki, quality cambric nightshirts, . 9 finished with name band. Sizes with V neck or collar. Both Children’s play 634 to 7. plain and trimmed styles. Sizes Boyr' wash knmickers, 79c— 8 to 16. Boys' $150 to $1.75 shirts, Plain gray, khaki and gray : : S 95¢—Of madras and high count and tan striped orash knickers. oxfords, 89¢ Sizes 8 to 18. percales, in collar-attached or The ideal warm weather Boys’ XIOW caps, 69c—Blue ’;:"“}"y:’é"‘c'(]’fl. “‘"19"‘ MA("I. 14""‘“ shoes for boys and girls— serge and mixtures, in one- do s. Sizes Lk 5 5 : piece or six-quarter styles. Boys’ “cover-up” play suits, plenty of room and Aplem‘,\ Sizes 6%% to 7%. 95c—Khaki twill play suits that ~ of wear come to you in Boys' sports blouses, 95c— cover the bey from head to every pair. Corded madras and white ox- heels. Trimmed with red. Sizes Mahogany brown leather ; ford sports blouses, with short 3 to R,' siizicse5dp sleeves. Sizes 7 to 16. Boys' wash suits, S1.35—All s’ and boys low shoes, the junior boy styles in fine color fast fabrics. All white, stripes and combinations of colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys' straw hats, 79c—A clear-away of smaller sizes in black and brown. Several at- tractive shapes. Sl79-—0~uord> and pumps of tan calf patent leather or white reignskin. Sizes 8/ to > (Juvenile shoe shop, third floor.) (Boss’ shop, third floor.) Big news for women and misses SPRINGTIME DRESSES One maker’s samples $8’95 another maker’s surplus our ' own * clean-up’ I\CILDED are French wool serges, embroidered jerseys ON'T be misled by the little The makers favored us price. : : . trous satins. Large variety of V! S d S s weve = o with their samples and surplus ] e L (Colors ao e, e taken a loss on our own for this fina brown. taupe, copen, tan. Sizes 1% to 20, 34 to 44. 15 grouping. Women’s and misses’ Polo coats, cape wraps, $10 Polo coats of the finer quality in smart belted style with large pockets. One smashing hit Women’s and misses’ Silk dresses 3 Cape wraps of soft velour taffeta mignonette trimmed _with fancy silk foulard crepe de chine 5'"&'.‘"”' Choice of navy or 3 rookie. georgette tricotine Sizes 16 to 20 and 34 to 44. (Apparel shops, second floor.) A host of pretty new stylings, both bouffant and slender, in silhouette, and replete with the season’s novelty trimmings. Plenty of navy, brown, black, tan, gray and colorful foulard patterns. Sizes 14 to 20; 34 to 4, wd stout sizes 46 to 52 J " (Apparel ahops, second Soor.) " Last two days to share its bargains. tributes—its offerings listed under Silver Jubilee signs which point out such savings as these: black or tan kid ¢ mat kid tan calf —Plain Pumps —-Colonial Pumps —1-Sirep Pumps E\'('r_v .\(’('li(lll con- Broken sizes permit our saying Women’s LOW shoes 600 pairs and more—: size in one of these styles. —Oxfords —Victory Pumps a clean-up of many broken assortments, find yvour All sizes but not in every style. —Theo Ties All these leathers, but not in every style cloth of gold patent kid brown suede First floor, north annes Women’s daytime dresses, $l.69 Plain and striped perc ales and ging- hams and attractive plain color chambrays made into either Billie Burkes or waistline styles. All are beautifully made with that nicety of finish that makes them acceptabie for all daytime occasions at home. Kitchen aprons, 25c—\\aist- line kitchen aprons of well wearing percales. Kitchen aprons, 35c—\W\aist- line aprons of excellent ging- ham in pink or blue checks Women’s undergarments, 69c —Pink and white nightgowns aand embroidered : lace-trimmed envelope chemise: bloomers of pink crepe with elastic at waist and knee. ’ —Japanese kimonos, $1.95— Cool crepe kimonos in Japanese style beautifully hand-embroid- ered.” Also other crepe models, with shirring at front and back and collarless Pink. blue, . rose and copen. prim aprons, 50c—Both light and dark colored percale aprons with bib and tie-back sash. Trimmed with rick rack braid. (Lingerie shop. second floor.) - Women’s sports skirts plain or plaited, Novelty check and plaited tweed skirts in wide color choice! _ Also serge skirts in pleated styles. with border of faney silk stitchery or strictly tailored, with novelty pockets. Waistbands 25 to 32. (Apparel shope, second floor ) $7.95 matting rugs. $5.95 Extra heavy quality 9x12 China matting rugs in small checked patterns. All perfect and made with one seam down the center. Good color choice. 9x12 congoleum l;ugs, £8.95 Perfect quality Gold Sea one seam down the center. to choose. congoleum rugs, made with Six good patterns from which fonrth floar.) (Rugs, Sale of women’s silk blouses, $2 Odd blouses of Georgette, tricolette and crepe de chine, the ensemble presenting some of our finest blouses slightly All are counter soiled. mussed ‘or easily restored to their original freshness. Collectively the size range is 36 to 46. Lingerie blouses, $1.00—\oile and batiste blou n strictly tailored or lace-t med styles. Five models to choose from. with tuxedo, roll or convertible collars. Sizes 36 to 44. $5 to $14 blouses at $3.95 to $7.95 —Just one-of-a-kind blouses. in overblouse, regulation and tie- —Lingerie blouses, $1.59—Sheer blouses of voile, batiste and dimity. Tailored styles and others gay with pin tucks and fine Val lace. Some slightly mussed. Sizes 36 to 46, inclu- sive. Silk blouses, $2.95—0dd geor- gette and crepe de chine blouses, the former in flesh and on styles. Hand-embroidery, white with colored embroidery; beading and fine laces trim the crepe de chine in new them. striped patterns. (Women's blouse shop, third fleor.) Girls’ Wash Frocks, $ irls ash Frocks, $1 Just 99 smartly styled, well made wash frocks for girls of 7, 8 and a few in size 10. Prettiest plaid and checked ginghams and plain color cham- brays, made with saucy tie-back sashes and trimmed with em- broidery. With them are some regulation dresses. Girls’ regulation middies, $1.39 —AIl white, all blue or all red. Many have emblems and stars on collars, others plain. 8 to 20. Girls’ sample white frocks, $3.95—Trimmed with lace and embroidery or with touches of handwork. Fashioned of voile, batiste or organdie and com- plete with ribbon shades. Sizes 8 and 10 and a few in 12 and 14. 5 Seventh at Vd Girls’ patent Milan hats, $1.89 —In black, brown, navy and tan. Roll-brim shapes with wide streamers of grosgrain ribbon.” Sizes 8 to 14. Girls' basket weave hats, $1— Basket weave straw hats in copen blue, rose, navy and white combinations of all white and all red, trimmed with streamers of grosgrain ribbon. Sizes for girls of 6 to 14. (Girls' shop—third floor.) Th@ H@@ht‘ Co F =~ = & ll.