Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 13

i 17T s 5[ 1 y EERE s PR ettt i P e £ Friday Remnant Day in the DOWN STAIRS STORE OfLesser Priced Merchandise Remnant Day merchandise is not returmable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone ordems not accepted. Women’s Tweed Suits Greatly Reduced to $8.75 Well-tailored Tweed Suits, iin Tuxedo-and Norfolk effects. The colors are—brown, gray, green and blue mixtures. Sizes 16 to 42. These Suits are being reduced for the benefit of our cus- tomers who are looking for a low price sport suit to be used on outings. As the summer holiday season is approaching we are offering this unusual opportunity at this reduced price. Waists, $2.25 20 Handmade Blouses of White Batiste, slightly im- “perfect, in five different styles, all made with deep collar and long sleeves with smart turned back cuffs. Sizes 36 to 42. . Waists, 85¢ 100 White Dimity Waists with heavy stripes, made with roll collar and long sleeves; elastic belt. - Waists, $2.00 35 Soiled Georgette Waists in brown, black, navy, bisque, jade, flesh and white. Each waist is a dif- ferent model; size 36 only. Waists, $3.95 60 Sample Georgette and Silk Waists in about 12 dif- ferent styles; these are counter tossed and are in large sizes only. Colors are pink, white, bisque, navy, black, gray. Sizes 42 to 50. Overblouses $2.95 27 Mignonette and Tricolette Overblouses, some embroidered in chenille, while heavy others have wide braid or fringe for trimming. Colors are jade, bisque, brown, navy, tomato, honeydew, gray and henna. Sizes 36 to 44. Blazer Jackets $9.75 - In Tuxedo belted models and in_plain colors of red, blue and copen ; a short jacket for wear with sport skirts. All are button trimmed. Taffeta Dresses $9.75 A small group of dresses for street wear; various styles, mostly one of a kind in the new spring fashions. Most of these are in navy. Sizes range from 16 to 40. Very much under regular price. Women’s and- Children’s Hosiery 200 pairs Women’s Fine Thread Silk Hose _with full fashioned lisle tops and feet, in black, white, brown and gray. Sizes 84 to 110. Slightly imperfect, but the price is only $1. i 200 pairs Children’s Fine Lisle Socks, in plain colors only, including white, blue, green, lavender, yellow, brown, pink and navy blue. Sizes 47 to 9)%. These are sec- onds of the regular 35c grade, but that s why they are specially priced, 25c pair. Clearance of Trimmed Hats, $2.75 Large and Small Tailored Hats, in black, brown, gray, henna, copen and red; others . trimmed with flowers and fancies. Untrimmed Hats, $1.00 \ 45 Untrimmed Hats in lisere, china piping or milan hemp; off-the-face models, tur- bans, poke bonnets, sailor or mushroom styles, in colors of jade, henna, red, gray, brown, navy and black. Hat Trimmings, 35¢ 200 Flowers, including pansies, pond liies, daisies, violets, sweet peas, lilies of the valley, cherries and grapes. A few short.wreaths are also included. Fiber Silk Sweaters $5.95 18 Fiber Silk Sweaters, made in Tuxedo style, with straight or tie belt, slightly im- perfect. Colors are navy, brown, gray, bisque, jade and purple. Sizes 38 to 46. Girls’ Middy Dresses 25 Girls’ Middy Dresses of good quality : white linene in box pleated effects; trimmed ! with blue braid on collar and sleeves; | patch pockets and belt ; shield with emblem. | Sizes 2 to 6. 95¢ each; were $1.35. Aisle Opportunities | : 90 Guest Towels, size 13x25, white with colored woven borders, few slightly imper- ( fect pr soiled; an excellent towel for the home or for barbers. 15c each; were 25c. i Boys’ One-piece Unionalls of olive drab and blue denim, solid colors with white pin | stripes. A serviceable garment for hard wear. Specially priced, 80c pair. i 330-Boys’ Percale Blouses in combination stripes of blue and brown, and green and helio. Sizes 8 to 16, inclusive. 35c each; 3 for $1.00; were 65c. § 128 Boys’ Wash Suits of well made, woven chambray and galatea in navy blue and all : white with blue striped collars. Some in solid and two-color combinations and stripes; | several different styles. Sizes 2}%, 4, 5 and 7. 95c each; were $1.35. Tomorrow we will have our usual assortment of women’s neckwear, scarfs, veils, ' sashes, pillows, handkerchiefs and leather and silk bags at reduced prices in quantities " too small to enumerate. s 2,140 Yards “Fruit of the Loom” Muslin Special, 16c Yard This standard grade muslin is well known for its quality and at 16¢c a yard is a most extraordinary value. The quality we offer is known as *‘sec- _onds,” being slightly soiled with oil 80 White Crochet Bedspreads Friday, Special Price, $1.90 Termed “run of the mil,” although the imperfections are not noticeable. Heavy quality crochet weave in hand- some raised designs; full double-bed size, hemmed ready for use. spots. We recommend an early purchase, There are many perfect 10-yard as a value such as this usually meets lengths. with quick disposal. e fBFoduction Costs Abroad and i | Association. : |and Ttaly is §5 cents a day. - [age of wages paid for the same service - | esps - | W. Boyden, ¥, - |cial representatives of the American - | midnight - |aid of motor cyele policemen. = | By the Associated Press. in This Country Are i Compared. Olive oil production was heavier in the low-tariff year of 1916 than in the years 1307 to 1912 under the higher tariff law, because it takes ten vears to bring an olive tree Into profitable bearing for oil production. This is the answer in a signed statement of Frank imonds, president of the California Olive Assoclation, to the questions pro- pounded by the Olive Oil Importers® When the Payne law became effective it acted as an encouragement to_the growers to plant more trees, and they did not come into bearing until the lower tariff law was passed. Tarl® No Assurance. “Moreover,” says Mr. Simonds, “the Payne-Aldrich biil was never adequate to “compensate the difference in cost abroad and in this country. The aver- ge of wages listed in the government's bulletin a3 being paid in various branches of olive oil production in Spain The aver- in California is $3.20 a day. The cost of producing a gallon of olive oil in California_before” the war was $1.63 he crage cost at the factory of olive uring the same period, ould obviously planting of onin California, Iy when there was no ance that it would not be repealed, a few years later. Force High Prices. “The olive importers state that Cali- fornia and Arizona, where all American ra as it was - |olives are raised, have not done very much but try to force high prices upon the American public.” When the tariff on oil was reduced from 40 to 20 cents under the Under- wood law the consumer was not bene- fited in the slightest degree. The retail price was not reduced. The oil, as sold retail in small containers, is not - | priced at fractional figures giving the - | consumer benefit. U. S. RECEIVES REPORTS OF ALLIED PROCEEDINGS < (Ambassador Wallace and R. W. Boyden Keep State Department Informed on Subject. Reports already are being received at the State Department of develop- ments in the conference of ambassa- dors and the reparations commission from Ambassador Wallace and Roland, respectively, the unoffi- government with those bodies at Paris. With the arrival in London of Ambas- sador Harvey, similar reports are ex- pected soon” from the allied supreme council. with which he will sit as the personal representative of President Marding. Although the character of the in- formation received from Paris has not been made public, officials have expressed pleasure with the operation of the system. An indication of some Senate opposition to the arrangement, however, appeared yesterday with the introduction of a resolution by Sena- tor La Follette, republican, Wisconsin, condemning President Harding for appcinting American representatives to the allied councils in Europe and proposing a declaration by the Senate hat it is contrary to American ideals and traditions for the government of the United States to participate 1n any manner” in such councils At the same time assurances were given the President that there was little criticism among republican sen- ators for the appointments, and that the opposition of a small number was not serious. The La Follette resolution is ex- pected to be discussed in a few days. —_— WAR ON NIGHT SPEEDERS. Oyster Determined to Stop Reckless Driving After Midnight. Commissioner Oyster has declared war on motorists who take the liberty of racing through the streets after because of a feeling of safety due to the lightness of treffic. The Commissioner announced that he had detailed Lieut. C. L. Plemmons to conduct this campaign with the Two motor cycle officers who were detailed on Pennsylvania avenue Monday night arresied three drivers who, they charged, were exceeding thirty miles an hour. According to Lieut. Plem- mons one of the prisoners was mak- ing thirty-eight miles. Commissioner Oyster declared today that this prac- tice of racing through the streets in | the small hours of the morning must | be stopped. —_— GEN. GOETHALS’ AID ASKED Invited to France to Advise Re- garding Reconstruction Work. PARIS, May 11.—M. Loucheur, min- ister for the devastated regions, told foreign press correspondents here to- day that Maj. Gen. George W. Goe- thals, former governor of the Pana- ma Canal Zone, had been invited to come to France to examine the devas- tated regions and advise regarding completion of the work of recon- struction. Gen. Goethals, M. Loucheur eald, had expressed willingness to accept the invitation. NEW YORK, May 12.—The secre- | tary of Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals | has 2| France for further particulars re. AR T alc ¢ P T J FT A JT T F I informed the the Associated Press that general had written to garding the invitation extcnded him o go there to advise regarding com- pletion of reconstruction work. He has not vitation as yet. 0" DA T A OO D W INOuRPASTRY SECTION Cornwell’s Almond Tarts Golden custard with almond paste in a crinkly fluted pastry cup. Flaffily heaped with mocha butter cream unc- tuously rich, su- premely sweet. TEE JCB I@) K IGEY ) GBI IADX Pastriphone Main 875 CORNWELL | ~1415H Strect - g NEEEarT i history at its ninety-sixth annu ing in the Marble Charch, : conferred upon United States | | of | women have been chosen to this office. ! the society that | Colorn inches - inches inches inches package package package s 2 pounds for Colorite An Corner 0ld Dutch Cleanser 3 Cans 25¢ Palm Olive Soap Doren 89¢ May Is Moth Month! Moth-Proof Tar Paper Bags Keep the Moths Out No._1 size, 24x37 890 No. 2 size, 30x50 No. 3 size, 30x60 No. 4 size, 30x70 Puritox, effective to put in closet; kills moths. Package, Preventol Liquid Insecticide and Bug Killer—used with spray or sprinkled: per quart, 75¢c; half ga lon, $125; gallon... " $2-25 Mothozone Crystals, .................. ... 35¢ 35¢ 15¢ 25¢ White Tar Moth Chips, Red Cedar Moth Compound, Moth Balls or Moth Flakes, 19c Columbia Theater e _ Goods made for export to Ct | not be wrapped in white or blue for they are the mourning color: | Chinese. quarters at New tv.-rk n rty o recommended Tlarding by A Jaugherty a Semator Jomeph S. Frelinghuy- | ity B Lamb of Chi- sen, Mra. Finley J. Shepard and | | o as solicitor for the Department Mrs, E. E. Olcott. 5 {of Commerce. It was the first time in the | famous Koseiusko ae i of young .avia ith the cross of the br Washington’s Greatest Drug Stores Off. Super-Values for a Memorable Week-End Sale! The Prices Talk for Themselves Mellins Food ... e DO Nestle’s Food........... ..29¢c and 59¢ Meade’s Dextri-Maltose Food.............. 69c Horlick’s Malted Milk Borden’s Malted Mil Hershey’s Cocoa. Arbuckle’s Coffee, sealed, 1-lb. package....25¢ al squ 604 9th St. N.W., Between TOILET ARTICLES 50c Zylano Tooth 290 Paste ...l...iiceieieaiaiaanaann Frostilla 19¢ Arnica 91c Cream ‘Woodbury jar, 42¢: tube. ... ..oiiiiiiaae Odorono Depilatory Palm Olive Shampoo 21c Wood's Professional Cream, 1-Ib. tin, 75e€s %-1b..... 39 Spiro Powder (Perspiration lgc Deodorant) Hind's Cold Cream in 15¢ tubes .......cicieiiieeenenene Hudnut' 25C Taleum ....... Oakley's Corylo 25‘: 2 cans for Lion Brand Lilac Vegetal, regular 6-0z. bottle........... . 69c Williams' Shaving Soap, in g(¢ cakes, per pound Pepsodent Paste ....... Coty's L/Orig: 59C this sale ..... Mary Garden T: 3 49C glass ......eee Tekla Face Powder 390 (chamois FREE) ...... Celesta Face Powder 39(: rophylactic Tooth Brushes, S Dt 39 Dr. Card's Improved Tooth 596 Brush ....cooesieessccsesensene Mando - ch Depilatory ..ecessesssssacances Dame Nature 29 CreaAm ......esecescassosasescs qualities and reliable effects of R. F. D. to buy to get a Free sample. works without harm or habit. O "TIME $12ME MADE CANDIES From our daily stock you choose the kinds you like best for your Vi-pound, pound, 2 or S-pound 0 X, These are the choicest kinds _and FRESH70C DAILY. Per pound.. To introduce and prove the splendid we have prepared a generous sample for you. These samples will be given out at both stores this week. Nothing R. F. D. is the better laxative that bles, Ib..ccneececes The rapid popularity of the LEdmund Burke Cigar is suff- cient proof of its worth. Quality tells and in this case Edmund Burke has quickly taken the lead at 3 for 25¢ 1/"”',',//////// 4 ?sésl‘fi éiszcez f0r25c ; “Edmund BURKE Cigar EL-PARMELA at both O'Donnell Fountains ICE CREAM or Tax Extra Hershey's Liberty Bells, Sweet Mi lk Chocolate Drops, foil wrap- 4gc ped; 1b. .. Finest Jordan Almonds, Tb....... 39‘: Waldeck’s Delicious Pea- nut Brittle, al- 390 ways fresh; Ib.... Golden Crum- 39C At the Popular Fountains Quality drinks and dainty dishes only will be found The great popularity of O'Donnell Fountain service proves that folks like the things we serve. The prices are a little less, too. O’DONNELL’S F. MILK SHAKES 10c . This Week Full, size, bristle, wood handle. Shaving With Every Tube of....... Extra Value Cigar is IXl-Parmela The fact is much better than the usual ;¢ cigar. The manufacturer states El-Parmela is a 10c value. e fecl justified then in offering this Cigar as the best the mar- 5 ket affords at, c straight ........c... SODA Any regular man’s “Tite-set” black Brush U. S. P. stand- ard quality, none better. Recog- nized sicians pletely Bottle tablets, THE EVENING. STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 192L _ 13 A N P, i . T o I []“VE l]"_ IN R[ASE President is Given | | POST FOR W. H. HOPPIN. |POLES HONOR U. S. FLYERS — —_— { : s } An Honorary Office Attorney General Recommends | B the Aseo e T el et Horlick's ! ; ‘ | — - in Tract Society | New Yorker to President. RISt Tt e A e Yeasiel , The ORIGINAL : - & Rt NEW YORK, May 12—Presi- | - w. Hoppin of |to Poland 6 Wght against the bolehe- | Malted Milk ; andard X% Wothrop WTMFF| i S m e | I elected homorary vice president | New York, assistant attorney gen e ot H ' of the American Tract Seclety | eral in charge of customs, with head- Hasaliote i, ; ! 3 i ¥ountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. 25¢ Veltex Double Cloth RAGS 2 for 35¢c Swift’s Pride Cleanser Can, Bc “Epsonade” Salts wtes Like monade” 49c¢ LUX, 10c SOAP Sale-Surprise Mar F and G Sweet © bars . . Jergen’s Transparent Giycerine Soap, 3 cakes.. Jergen's Bath Tablets, i, 0il-0- dozen Oriental Soap, 3 bars, 25¢ i Swiss Transparent Violet Soap, 3 bars. 25c; dozen...... 89¢ Hobson's Derma Zema Ski Soap .... Wrisley >eroxide Jath dozen...... 's Pero; dozen cake ... Goblin Sc bars .... cessoas Q-Ban Shampoo cake REMEDIES & SUNDRIES Aristo Hai dozen .. e Medicine .. Rubber G sizes Delft Linen Box Paper and Envelopes Thedford's Draught 49c; medium, K-L-1-M ¥ r-made Guaranteed er Bottle, 2-qt. size... 79¢ r Fountain Syringe, §1 39 Nipples, per 9% dozen e <Jc Puritan Cotton Seed Oil, for salads and cooking, quart 39¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen, Caldwell and s Usoline Min PInE! - . Vintona Wo ...... 129 War Tax Not Included. During This Sale ONLY the Well Known M.&M. Brand GENUINE ASPIRIN by phy- as com- reliable. of 100 this sale Get to know what a real ‘Luxury Shave” is. 0. D. Shaving Cream will intro- duce you. Just brush it in for 3 minutes and then touch the blade to a willing beard. Large tube. "t The *Food- Drink” for All Ages ¢ Quick Lunch at Home, Office, anc sa-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes TR