Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 13

Women’s Suits 75 Suits of Poiret twill, covert and tricotine, tailored or belted models, in black, navy and covert shades. Reduced to $49.50. 60 Tailored, Embroidered or Braid-trimmed Suits,.of twill cord and tricotine, in navy and black. Reduced to $59.50. 36 Tailored and Dressy Suits, of tricotine, > ¥ricofina and twill cord. Reduced to $69.50. 30:Suits of qur finest and most exclusive mod- els;hand tailored, many richly embroidered; mostly one of a kind. Reduced to é’l’- ‘Women's Suit Sectioa, Third foor. Fvening, Afternoon and Street Dresses 15 Dinner and Evening Dresses, of neat chiffon, taffeta and brocaded taffeta. Reduced to $85. 8 Afternoon Gowns, of plaid and figured chiffon, erepe satin and taffeta. Reduced to gs 4 French Serge Dresses, exclusive models, one of a kind. Reduced to $85. 5 Satin Evening Dresses, including two con- ventional wedding gowns with train. Reduced to $55. 5 7 Afternoon Dresses of figured taffeta, satin and georgette. Reduced to $35. 50 Cloth Dresses, of tricotine, tweed, serge and jersey, in navy, brown and black. Reduced to $35. 5 _Individual Nemser Gowns, of chiffon taffeta and Canton crepe, exquisitely beaded and hand- embroidered models. Reduced to $165. ‘Women's Gowss, Third fioor. Misses’ Apparel 31 Misses” Suits, mostly fine navy tricotines, two of them in covert cloth; box models, plain tailored and long-line belted styles. Reduced to $48. 17 Misses’ Suits, of fine twill cord, tricotine and covert cloth; one-of-a-kind models and- novelties, some richly embroidered. Reduced to $68. . 6 Novelty Knitted Jersey Suits, in green and brown effects. Reduced to $29.50. 9 Handsome Wraps, cape effects, in beautiful ma- terials, including veldyne, twill cord and Ramona cloth. The season’s most-wanted shades, including navy. Reduced to $48. 22 Misses’ Silk Dresses, in the assortment are taf- fetas, georgette crepes, satin and crepe de chine, in navy, brown and gray. A wide assortment of styles from which to choose. Reduced to $38. Misses’ Section, -Fourth ‘floer. Girls® Apparel #4~Girls” Coats, tweed, jersey, serge, velour and bolivia models; short sports styles as well as the new loose wrappy models. Colors are tan, copen, navy, rose, red and velour checks; sizes 6 to 16. Reduced to $10, $15 and $29.50. 24 Girls’ All-wool Plaid Skirts, both sid d b ples-ed models, with belts; sizes 12, 14..16.e :{;ducz: ‘to 36 Girls’ Silk Dresses, in good assortment, in- cluding Canton crepe, crepe de chine and soft taf- fetas, all new shades. Gray, honeydew and brown; also shepherd checks; sizes 6 to 16. Reduced to $1250, $15, $19.75 and $29.50. Gttt Buction, Fourth floee. * VICTROLAS--You Can Buy Them Here On Easy Pre-War Just pay for a minimum amount of records at the time of purchase and begin The Ready-to-Wear Apparel Sections Announce for Tomorrow A Special Selling of 29 Women’s Sweaters Greatly Reduced to $6.75 Brown and navy wool coat sweaters with high collars, turn back cuffs and patch ts; rose wool coat sweaters with wide belts, flat collars and patch pockets; heavy ribbed wool sweaters with flat collars and patch pockets ; brown heather tuxedo sweaters with brushed wool collars and cuffs and patch pockets; light-weight wool tuxedo sweaters in fancy weave in navy brown and green. 12 Sweaters Reduced to $4.75 Heavy Ribbed Wool Tuxedo Models in brown and black. Sweater Section, Third fiooe. 106 Waists Reduced to $6.75 Navy, White, Flesh and Brown Crepe de Chine Blouses, many of them overblouse styles. Brown Satin Overblouses. Net and Lace and also Radium Lace Waists, navy satin tailored models. Lace- trimmed Flesh Georgette Waists. Crepe de Chine Waists, in many beautiful styles, tailored, tucked and frilled, in black, navy, flesh and white. 107 Waists Reduced to $8.75 Brown Georgette Crepe Overblouses and regula- tion styles. Lace-trimmed White and Flesh Crepe de Chine Blouses. Georgette Walsts, embroidered and lace trimmed, in navy, brown, bisque and black, Crepe de Chine in embroidered, tailored and tucked models, in black, navy, flesh and white. 33 Handsome: Blouses - Reduced—$12.75 to $37.50| Exceptionally lovely, exclusive one-of- a-kind models, many of them copies from the French. Marked reductions from their former prices afford unusual savings. Watst Section, Third floor. Little Children’s Apparel 24 Boys' Wash Suits, in white or colors, made in David erfield or Middy styles; sizes 2, 3,4, § years. Reduced to $345. 37 Children’s Dresses, of dimity, fine batiste, dotted Swiss, pongee or voile; simple and elaborate- ly trimmed styles, in white or colors, Reduced to $5. 100 Children’s Rompers and Creepers, made of chambray, dimity, madras or poplin, in white or colors; Creepers, sizes 1 and 2 years; Rompers, sizes 2 to 5 years. Reduced to $1.95. 14 Children’s Spring Coats, in rose, navy, copen- hagen and shepherd plaids, in reefer or belted styles. Some are trimmed with embroidered pique collars; others with plain collar, cuffs and belt. Reduced to $8. Infants” Section, Fourth fiose. paying for your Victrola on easy monthly terms 30 days later. - All Remaining Garments and Styles From Our _ Early Spring Stocks At Lowered Prices to Insure Quick Disposal Women’s Apparel, Misses’ Apparel, Girls’ Apparel, Millinery, Little Children’s Apparel These garments are all from our own stocks, affording our patrons the opportunity of choosing beautiful, high- grade selections at substantial savings right in the height of their wearing season. t Special Size Apparel 6 Handsomely Beaded Georgette Dresses, in navy, black and brown. Reduced to $69.50. 7 Dinner and Evening Dresses, of lace and satin, in black, brown, gray and-beige. Reduced to $95. 16 Wraps, -including dotmans and wrappy styles, spring-weight models of marvella, fortuna, cham- oistyne, in French blue, beaver and brown. Reduced to & and $95. 15 Light-weight Spring and Summer Coats, in black, xg‘vy ;:s“n tricotine and twill cord. Re= duced to $69.50. 6 Tan Tricotine and Twill Cord Suits, also coverts. Reduced to $49.50. 24 Tweed and Homespun Sports Suits, in tan and heather blues. Reduced to $39.50. Bpecia! Sise Section, Third floor. Millinery 95 Attractive Trimmed Hats, various styles and colors, with flower, feather and ribbon trimmings, in two specially priced groups—$850 and $1250. 50 Exclusive Hats, all taken from our higher- priced stock, models of individuality, for sports, afternoon and street wear. to $15. 45 Untrimmed Hats, of lisere and Milan straws, mostly dark colors. Reduced to $L95. ‘MfiMoery Section, Third floor, Women’s Coats 32 Sports Coats, of tweed, camel’s hair, polo cloth and tan and blue mixtures. Reduced to $2950. 60 Straightline or Ripple Coats, of dark olive covert, tricotine, fine velour and serge; mostly in navy and black. Reduced to $59.50. 25 Beautiful High-grade Wi Coats, in or- lando, veldyne and satin tions, and twill ;:’rgi, also many other fine weaves. Reduced to 75 Sports Jackets, of worsted jersey; tuxedo col- fars and patch pockets, in all wanted shades. Re- duced to $10. ‘Women's Cost BSectios, Third Soor. Women’s Skirts 36 All-wool Satin-finish Prunella Skirts, in stripes and plaids, rich colorings; sports and pleated models. Reduced to $15. 25 Black and Navy Faille Silk Skirts, plain and pleated models. Reduced to $17.50. 25 Beautiful Silk Skirts, of crepe, satin and other fancy weaves, in white, flesh, blue and tan. Re- duced to $13.75. Women's Skirt Section, Third floor. 105 Waists Reduced to $3.95 Women's White and Flesh Crepe de Chine Waists, Black Crepe de Chine and Black Silks, Tailored Silk Blouses of striped taffeta. Blue or black and white striped and taupe and henna striped Satin Waists. Black Georgette Waists; navy, satin and taffeta tailored styles. Flesh Crepe de Chine, Black and Navy Taffeta, tucked and plain tailored styles, and Brown and Black Georgette Crepe Waists, ‘Watst Section, Third floor. 13 = Clean House This Way— With the Hoover and Attachments Your Rugs should be c ned with a Hoover hefore storing for the summer. And the chments that go with the Hoover take out all the dirt from softly-cushioned surfaces of even the finest upholstery. and all lint and dust of every place is speedily suctioned away No. 2 attachment used for getting into corners around the baseboard and into the deep tufts of furniture, or even mattresses. No. 3 is used on the surface of upholstered furniture and also under radiators or under a low piece of furniture t0o heavy to be moved. For draperics and hanging of any kind No. 4 is the attachment to do the work, and No. 6 is used for blowing the dust_out of radiators or for fluffing up the pillows and cushions, and No. 7 extends the hose =o that it will reach the highest places of the ceiling or wall. For brushing cloth, furs, mattresses or overstuffed furniture use brush No. 9. No. 10 is used in connec- tion with No. 7 for taking the dust from the picture molding, door frames or window frames. Let us send some one to show you afl about the Hoover and the modern way of cleaning. SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS Housewares Section, Fifth fioor. WiZARD POLISH The most scientific polish made for furniture, woodwork and floors. It dries quickly, with- out stickiness, and gives surface a brilliant and very permanent polish. Keep floors looking well, because it not only cleans them, but give: them a hard, dry, brilliant luster. The secret of the effectiveness of * 5 Wizard Mop is its treatment with Wizard Polish, the cleansing polish. Wizard Mops are built for durability; have adjustable handle; are easily renewed. Prices, §1.50, $2.00 and $250. Three Remarkable Wizard Cleaning Specials: Wizard Floor Polisher Set ‘Wizard Mop Set 1 $ Wizard Floor 1 2 Polish Mop. j | Polisher. = 185 can Wizard Wax pl. 60 bottle Wizard 1 50c bottle Wizard 1 50c Wizard Dust Cloth. Cleaner. All 3 articles $2 Wizard Dust Mop and 50c Wizard Dust Cloth. Both for $1.95. W2ARD Carpet Clean Prevents dust from arising while sweeping. Cleans won- derfully; brightens the colors in rugs and carpets. Free from injur- ious substan- ces. A very great ‘aid to sweeping. Price, 40c. @®ZARD Wall Duster Made of the best yarn, chemically treated to gather dust from walls, moldings, picture frames, etc. The _chemical treatment is perma- nent. Washing does not affect. 60-inch handle. Prices, $1.75 and $2.25 = ’ Hoeusewares Section, Fifth floor. « Terms When you get your Victrola here you are always assured of an absolutely new and perfect instrument. All the NEW VICTROLAS in all finish SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST Victrola 80 $100 Pay $10 for records and $9 monthly thereafter. Victreta Sectien, Fourth-Sess. Pay $10 for records and $10 monthly thereafter. Victrola X $125 Pay $10 for records and $10 monthly thereafter, Victrola XI $150 Pay $12.50 for records and $12.50 monthly thereafter. Victrola XIV .$225 Pay $1S for records and $15 monthly thereafter. Victrola XVI $275 | Pay $20 for records and | $20 monthly thereafter. You do not begin payingfor your Victrola untll 30 days after date of purchase—you pay no interest at any-ime. We have aff the Victor Reeords that are obtainable [y EFFORT T0 RESTORE 5 Attempt to Place Chinese Boy Emperor on Throne Is Hinted. By the Amsociated Press. TIENTSIN, May 10.—Rumors of an- other attempt to restore the Manchu | monarchy by placing the captive boy | emperor, Hsuan Tung, on the throne are circulating in the inner circles of this center of oriental statecraft | Hints come from unknown sources that such a move is to be made within the next two months. / Speculation on this possibility pro- g vides one of the most fascinaling subjects of conversation among the Chinese, as well as among the for- eigners. Here is the stage and the throneless boy emperor a Star char- acter for the development of a plot that may yet focus the world's atien- tion. Anything is possible in Chinese politics, for upon Peking centers not only the jarring ambitions of Chinese militarists and politicians, but a large proportion of all the diplomacy of the orient. History of Boy Emperor. The story of Hs ung is like a tale of the Ara ghts. Though he is still a boy ¥ has twice been and twice has abdical was less than two vears old he wa made emperor by edict of the dying empress dowager in 1908. With his ¢ father, Prince Ching. as regent, the infant was nominal ruler over 400.- _ 000,000 people for a little more than three years. Then came the republic, with_a president, Yuan Shih-kai, and the boy. still an emperor, retired to captivity within the walls of the For- bidden city. Thers he remained for five ve: until in 1917, when he was vet only eleven years old, he was forcibly re- stored to his throne by a coup d'etat of Gen Chang Heun who, it has been charged, was the agent of a German plot to prevent the Chinese republic ffom taking a hostile attitude toward pose of the conspiracy is said to have been to stop the sending of Chinese coolies to Europe to relieve the French workers, so that they could be put on the fighting line. This time the boy emperor's reign was brief. It lasted less than a week, and again he went back to the palace of his forbears a prisoner, and there he has remained surrounded by 3,000 . Germany in the war. Another pur- ” MANEAD DYNASTY _ or 4.000 of the Manchu adherents. princes, eunuchs and whispering old women who long and probably plot for the time when the little “Son of Heaven” shall again ascend the dragon throne. Get Aliowance of Millions. To support him and his household of Manchus, titled and otherwise, the Chinese republic pays an annual al- lowance of from $3,000,000 to $4,000- 000 in silver, and thus within the heart of the capital city of the Chi- ness republic exists a strange group which may at any moment become . the prey of ambitious military lead- ers or the fulcrum by which they may raise themselves to power. The boy, still possessed oY Naturally, the Chinese classics are his chief study, but he also has . learned English and derives delight | trom his skill in penmanship. He is deferential to his tutors and strictly observes the rules of imperial con- | duct they have taught him. Hsuan Tung is carried in his yellow sedan chair by twenty attendants to } the Palace of Heaveniy Purity, where | his English tutor gives him lessons. He loves exercise, but he bas little chance to gratify his wish within the limits of the palace grounds. If he | goes to ride he;must straddle a pony fed at a slow Pace about the court- yard. Though he longs to see the distant parts of the world, he is not ! even alowed to go rowing on the lake | sbout the summer palace. To the youth of America. accustomed to its | freedom, his pesition would be in- | tolerable. Yet his disposition re- mains unspoiled. His Marriage Considered. Hsuan Tung has reached the age when the question of his mariage is looming up. When Yuan Shi-kai be- came first President of the Chinese republic it was reported that the boy emperor had become betrothed to the president’s daughter to promote a plan to restore a monarchical govern- | ment with Yyan as emperor. Not long ago it was reported he was en- gaged to marry the daughter of the present presidént, Hsu Shih-chang. It is said here the girl is being edu- cate@ in the United States. This would be in conformity with the Chi- nese fashion of arranging marriages between children. FOUR BROTHERS BURNED. ! Fire Cuts Off Only Escape From ! Room in Attic. ' CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 10.—Four | ‘bmlhers were burned to death 1% a i fire here early today, which partly de- | stroved their home. Starting near | the front entrance of the house, the | flames spread rapidly and blocked the | only exit from attic rooms occupied | | i | | by the youths, who Were found dead | when reached by firemen. They are | Ledger, twenty-one; Ernest, nineteen; | Warren, fourteen, and Lester Trem- bley, twelve, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Trembley. i The cause of the fire is unknown. Occupants of the house, including the parents and & brother and a sister, were rescued. DEGREE FOR MME. CURIE. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., May 10— Smith College's convocation Friday will be for the conferring of the honorary degree of doctor of science on Mme. Mario Curie, discoverer of radium. Mme. Curie is expected to arrive in this country Thursday. She will be entertained by President Neilson of Smith College at a dinner Friday night. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10.— !° Mme. Mario Curie of France will at- tend the Yale commencement and i auguration of President James Ro: land Angell in June. Official announcement of honorary degrNas is withheld until commence- ment day, o there is no confirmation from the university secretary’s office «, of the report that Mme. Curie will . receive a degree. —and Yourself Driving over unim- proved roads, subjecting your car to unusual and unnecessary stresses amd strains is bound to re- sult in increased cost of upkeep. Wear and tear can be reduced to & minimum by _traveling by BLUE BOOK. Keep a copy oonstantly in your car, road. The will prove a valuable ald in wouting short tri or extended tours. o cost is inconsiderable and it will more than pa for itself in comfort an safety of the first trip you make under its guid- ance. The National Rememberance Shop (Mr. Fostor's Sbop) o 14th St. 227, BosF Prom o title - of emperor, leads a secluded life. ;- s a0