Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 9

'3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 192I. FRANCE WILL HONOR U. S. DEAD | oenes s chims Comoness. President Harding, 1s to be the spe- | )] clal guest & | IN MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES |g, guest some evening soon, the he will address the Little Congress, composed of secretaries to members now being removed from Romagne, of Congress and other employes of the largest cemetery in France, there | Congress. The new officers of the vill be only simple services there this | Littlo Congress are J. M. Baker of By the Associated Pres PARIS, May 10.—The French gov-. ernment and the French Veterans' Springtime and Paint v Missouri, speaker; A. Giere of i Association will co-operate on May [ vear. The principal observance, from | Minnesota, clerk. a | I Blossom out your home with a coat of Ao ororial day Serv- | the Bublic Boint of view, Wil be at | Minneso % Clerk, and R. 1. Nagle of HPC Paint. Beautify—protect—and pre- A 30 rraves of Ameri- | the Arc de Triomphe, in Paris, Sun- . e : § | ices over the 50,000 gr: day, May 29, where contingents of the —_— serve at minimum cost. H |can war dead in France. American forces from Coblenz will _Du{inz his long military career HPCosts are conservative, yet consistent : The American memorial committee | take part. Napoleon fought sixty battles. has been informed that the govern: withiour Highest Pain€ Coality: ment desires to send detachments of French troops to pay honors over the . . i 5. e Vet- HPC Outside House Paint | | American graves “The krench, Veis eighty-seven send delegations . 8 v %t a vhere Americans are buried, y COIOTC, 33'75 gal. A | Bt ont of which they wil havo com- 7! / 1 lete charge, as the limited Ameri- White, $4.00 gal. oM | Gan tacitities will only crable_the memorial committee to hol forty-ecight cemeteries. at 1 be deco- in HPC Interior Flat Wall Paint $3.00 gal. : d Sales branch at Factory, 3233 K St. N.W. . " at some of the ne Americans are bur As the bodies of RESOLUTION DISAPPROVES U. S. SITTING, WITH ALLIES : La Follette in Senate Scores Ad- ministration Policy to Send Delegates. Turn back the hand of time to the days of long ago and in fancy visit the southern fields with “Ye Old Time Smoke House,” and once again taste the HAMS delicious Home-cured Hams and Bacon, then comes the realization that in the d Rosslyn Hams and Bacon we have an an exact counterpart of the famous OLD BACON VIRGINIA Product. 3 They are matchless in their flavor and Made m quality—and wholesome as we'l as palate Old tempting. V“,g,“,“a We sell them through the principal dealers and at our stands in the markets. merican dead are ation condemning President Hardin ! American representatives to the allies’ councils in Europe was introduced in the Senate late yestel Senator La X republie: nsin, He k in the Senate later on the Maytinle White Footwear FOI’ Mlsses Ch]]dren nd first open dutbreak of republican dis- 2 a satisfaction with the administration “ PSR policy, proposed a_declaration, by the W Senate “that it is contrary to America Junior omen ideals and traditions for the government of the United States to participate in any manner” in the allied councils. The Wisconsin senator introduced his R l P . resolution _after assurances had been = e osslyn Packing Co. that there was little criticism among re. publican senators over the appointments “nd that the opposition of a small num- STANDS: In Center, Eastern, Western ber of republican senators was not se- & by . rlous. s The resolution recalled refusal of ggs and treet Markets the Senate to approve the treaty of Versailles or to sanction the league of nations, and declared that Ameri- icipation in the allied poli- would be an acceptance of their “imperialistic policies.” After the cabinet meeting vester- day, Senator Lodge of Massachusetls, the republican leader, called on Presi dent Harding to discuss foreign af- fairs. He said afterward that there 1 N k “P 1“ P was nothing new with regard to the 1te Nubuc ane umps Matus of the Knox peace resolution. Asked what about the treaty of vVersailles, the senator said, “Well, Washington’s New and Greater Store - A : Approppate for Sund‘a;hg Ma:} Para(.ies is things can't :?ed.;::ned:lr;! ag;é.’ux‘;“: 7 , i that this charming novelty. White Nubuck instep thelr understanding that President strap pump; wing tip; perforations forming returning the treaty to the Senate. E::ze??eg?}?:-efie el(.300dyear Welt sole, white FOUR COUNTS PREFERRED 11%to2....... $5.50 AGAINST DRIVER IN WEEK * 2% to7....... '$7'45 Negro Who Collided With Mail Same style in same sizes, same prices also in: Tan Truck Charged With Driv- calf, black calf, patent leather with gray and tan calf ing Intoxicated. with brown suede panel. Charges of driving an automobllel The “Betty” Pump, a similar style with panel while under the infivence of ilauor, and Greater M. Brooks & Co. Store is already assured a great is quarter. In patent leather with pearl gray quarter; permit and having a dead number on place among the stores of Washington. white kid, gray kid, brown kid, 5 to 8, $3.25; 8% to 11, his automobile were preferred against . George Grice, jr., colored, 1702 12th $425; 1114 to 2, $4.85. . strect, who was arrested following & . e N . collision at New Jersey avenue and Guldrle(n s _Novelty 50'3“ and three-quarter R street about 2:30 o'clock this morn- s, 35¢, 50c, 55¢ and 69¢. ing. sports socks, Grice's automobile collided with a mail truck driven by Clarence Gil- more, colored, 4212 Hanover street. Drivers of the vehicles and Joseph Grady, 2035 North Capitol street, a guard on the mail truck, were in- Sured. Julia_Kemp, colored, six years old, | 1443 Swann street, was knocked | down by a street car at 14th and U streots about 5 o'clock yesterday [ afternoon. | __Walter Burke, sixteen years old, 70 Bates strect. was knocked dowa by an automobile at North Capitol and R streets last night about 8:30 o'clock and slightly hurt. st diis ik Africa has forty thousand miles of river and lake navigation. to give its patronage to a store that excels in value. work we have done to build this store in Washington. - : g And They’ll Be Just as Attractive for Tomorrow’s Shoppers I # fi[ Baronet Satin 5 L 86.3)! to séoo o eather Bags | orts Skirts (DRESSES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU o I ; i g $15.00 Values—Souvenir Price Values to $55.00 $s°§“"§'é 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W. 95 The Styles The Materials . : ' I A4 The assortment Canton Crepes chiapes. ote. Al Htted” St “linea: of Sty}e! is so m“ Chine dAilrlm?;I::smtmry one an extraor- Genuine Duplane Baronet i:;pgfieon :Safmpzz: @ e ST Full-Fashioned ° Satin Sports Skirts, newest sible. All are new Georgettes Silk Hose A th S t S l ’ models; pleated and plain; ;:;ior':"" 2 ::‘; : Taffeta Silk Souvenir Price no er al a e. fancy pockets and White, wanted model and —————— Lace Dresses $l .59 pr. Flesh, Pink, Rose, Copen, %]‘c's'iz;ss l'fci‘éd’lg T T S :‘"Ei’::““" Heavy OQuality Pure’ Silk Hose o Olive, Gray, Taupe, Sand, Tan, 36 to 4 :: u:." gl griead m\?:r:y":'r"?r- (| SZTER VALUES THE COAT messs| THE SUIT ') SUIT s -s—z-;nal)uding Suitoso fomiuerl%' sold at CO S WASH DRESSES S 4 1 .00, tine, ! . . ."Spfin ik Sierge. sgib?’?‘weed; in t?:gor:::v 500 Women’s and Misses’ Souvenir Price WOOL S P 0 RTS SU g shades of orchid, 7 ot it ITS ot e ) 4.98 COATS and WRAPS s 95 JERSEY O1'U ; les, straightline, tailored Values Up to $45.00 { —— Women’s and Misses’ ects and tuxedo effects i 3 Souvenir Price 2 atd Another Purchase : .Wool Jersey Suits The all-year-round suit for general wear, sports, oduting and business Newest heather mixtures$ $ 98 fl sizes for women and. ° a'misses... bos models, regulars, belted and SILK PETTICOATS PETTIBOCKERS Souvenir Price $1.85 Jersey Silk Petticoats of excellent quality; choice of all wanted shades and combina- tions. ¥ Silk Underwear, $1.85 Crepe de Chine and Satin garments, lace and ribbon trimmed. Values to $3.98. 1,000 Dainty New Wash Dresses Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Voiles and Ginghams Success does not come in a day. It requires years to build a great store. But if today’s ovation is any criterion, The New ‘We have apparently “made good” from the start. M. Brooks & Co. guessed right. Washington appreciates merit and is ready. The crowds were surprising. Today’s business was amazing. The enthusiasm of those who came and theri praise fro the beauty of our New. Store were full reward for the tremendous 200 of the most charming Wash Dresses we have ever shown. Made of finest quality French The most wonderful values we have offered in years. Al(} 95 the popular materials an > colorf gre included. Sports [] organdy. Lace trimmed, large motifs, fluffy rufle models, tunics unbelted, loose wrappy models; o and many other styles. Every also tricotine and taffeta silk. All are silk lined. color you could wish for. All sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 4. $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Values Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Pussy Willows, Tailor- $ 98 ed and Dressy models; high and o low necks; lace trimmed, beaded - and embroidered; white, flesh and colors. All sizes. | Famous Women, Women Who Have Molded the > Destiny of Empires, é e Have Been Stout 1216 F Street N.W. Poise and assurance, graciousness, savoir fairc—come with maturity. In any assemblage, the woman of queenly figure dominates — size is an asset, if she has learned the secret of proper dress. Below are listed gowns and suits, specially designed .and carefully fashioned t best advantage the svelte lines of the full fig- ure, at prices substantially reduced. $110 to $125 Suits, $89.75 Costume Suits of a richness. Silk braid, beads and embroidery adornments. Slashed pockets and narrow belted styles. Tricotine and piqueline of the highest quality. $45.00 Dresses, $36.75 Navy and black crepe de chine. Low waist line. Pleated panel tunic. Everywhere long straight lines. $60 to $89.50 Suits, $44.75 Tailored, semi-tailored and embroidered— navy blue, black and gray tricotine and twill cord and tan covert cloth. Cut on long lines and they will fit perfectly. $69.50 to $95 Dresses, $53.75 Dinner, Street and Afternoon Styles Dresses that exemplify the best style ideas of the season. Canton crepe, crepe de chine, georgette crepe and taffeta silks—new embroid- eries and beading. Navy blue, beige, gray, taupe, Copenhagen, blue and black. $55 to $75 Dresses, $43.75 Straight line and coat styles, dresses which large women will welcome—navy blue, black and brown. o show to NN N N S Be among those who will be here tomorrow. HERE ARE THE WONDERFUL VALUES THAT MADE THE OPENING SUCH A HUGE SUCCESS finely tailored a brown, blues, etc. New Blouses G Street N.W. Formal Opening of the New Store Will Continue Tomorrow Washington Welcomes Us With Open Arms!! We are building this business on value-giving—NOTHIN LESS. Already we are settling down to the task. Every in- genuity at our command, every man and woman in our organiza- tion is bending every effort to make the New Store the most sought out, most appreciated, value-giving store in the city. (4 We have already seen that value-giving is the key to a great success, and you shall have them—such values as will delight and surprise the shrewdest shoppers in the city. Jersey Sporus 5 Suits, Every garment perfectly tailored. . 0 Blues, greens, gray and browns. All sizes. e SUITS The most popular Sports Suits made— Gray, tan, s -95 — nd silk lined. All sizes. Fiber Silk These are WOOL SWEATERS Soft Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, with patch pockets and turn-back cuffs. All 3 98 colors and sizes. o models, with long sash- belt. All wanted colors. sls 00 Veryextraordinary values, ) 1109-1111 The Wonderful Values to $7.98 Souvenir Price SWEATERS in Tuxedo