Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 14

34 - THE- EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, Th@ H@(’ h f C O. Quili'xi:flfdyfiiz:,eéifi39 7th at F Where prices are guaranteed 7thatF * Sale of women’s blouses trimmed with genuine $2. 19 flet and Irish laces Delightful blouses of sheerest voile w ith the frilled fronts and tuxedo collars so much in v ogue. ’ Exquisitely made with well fitting, turn- back cuffs and artful touches of genuine filet or baby Irish lace. Sizes 36 to 46. Women's blouse shop, third floor. Come and get ’em Boys’ baseball or jockey caps C and styles for every one. : S : sleeves, Misses, regular and stout sizes to 52!, patch pockets. (Apparel ehops—second fioor.) of many combination school and college colors, etc. (Bors' shop. third" floor.) Women’s 16-button-length gloves, $1.09 Suede finish washable fabric gloves in white, black, grey and brown. . All ¢ but not in every shade. Women’s sweaters, $3.95 Wool Tuxedo sweaters in about every desirable color. Women’s Vests, 18¢ Ribbed cotton: subject to slight ir- regularities. Sizes 36 and 38. . Women’s silk Vests, $1.79 —pink, with bodice top. Women’s silk hose, 69¢ Firm quality silk hose. Seamed o back: mercerized to Black. brown, gray. Children’s socks, 19¢ White socks, with mercerized colored roll tops. Sizes 434 to 9% Socks show slight imperfections— nothing to hurt. (First floor, south anpnex.) Sale men’s $ 7.85 low shoes OU’LL be glad to buy these shoes—they’re the approved low styles for summer; the English and conservative models with wing tips; new perforations and the cross tips. White Sale! Girls’ undemuslins! Girls’ sleepers, 79c—Of muslin or crossbar dimity. Pajama effect, edged with braid. Sizes 10 to 16. Tots' Princess slips, 59c—Of fine muslin, with embroidery flouncing. Sizes 2 to 6. Girls' bloomers, 45c—Of excellent quality muslin, cut full and edged with embroidery. Sizes 6 to 12. Girls’ nightgowns, 75¢c—Of superior quality white muslin, with round neck and short sleeves edged with ribbon run beading. Sizes 4 to 14. Girls’ Princess slips, 89c—Fine mus- lin <lips, with deep flounce of em- broidery and edged with embroidery . R at armholes and neck. Sizes 4 to 14. Children’s drawer-waists, 23c—Taped creen oors’ o muslin drawer-waists that have been Genuine Cordovans, dark bfbwn or black calfskin; black kid skin; tony redcalf. All sizes. Choice, $7.85. Sale men’s $ 3.95 TROUSERS : Several hundred pairs, broken assort- ments from regular lines. Chiefly in cassi- meres and worsteds. Waist sizes 28 to 40. (¥irst floor, merth annex.) parent or harmful reason. All have = 2 washable buttons. Sizes 4 to 10. in choice of two good door sizes 2.6x6.6 and 2.8x6.8. Children’s muslin drawers, 25c—Full . . cut drawers with embroidered ruffles Other screen doors}“ hard;vsood finlsg'l at the knee. Sizes 4 to 12. and all wanted sizes, $395 to $6.95 (Girls’ shop, third Soor.) (Third floor.) 100 grass rugs \ 5875 9x]12 .rugs reduced about 12! Patterns copied from the better grades of wool rugs. Splendid colorings throughout and every rug perfect. Window shades. $9c—Flat 6x9 summer rugs, $6.95— See our booth tades. whien, it pertaey, Grass and all fber rugs; at the would ‘sell for far higher absolutely perfect and in Jrices. Ingreen, yellow'and Wide pattern choice. The horse show white (Uphelsteries—third Soor.) —to be held May 12 to 17 at . Arlington Park, Virginia. Seamless Sleepwell sheets, each We shall display six fig- ures in smartest riding ap- parel and full accessories for 39 the horseman or woman— all to be had in our Sports o Shop. Riding habits of distinction Finely tailored of woolen fabrics with an unmistakable air of quality about them. Large size 81x90 sheets. Because of a slight spot or an uneven hem they have been termed slight seconds, which accounts for the price. Bordered scrim, 9c¢ yard 100 pairs Marquisette cur- - Perfect. yard-wide scrim tains, $L39—Sill-lengt h with plain center and col- curtains, in full width and $39.75 to. $47.50 ored border. neatly hemstitched. ‘Table damask, 45c yard— A splendid grade of damask and full 3 ches wide, Turkish ‘towels, 12c each Linen habits —-Just one case of towels, e i meant to sell for 20c. Sub- for warm weather; smartness Filet net, 29c yard—In ject to trivial imperfec- as well as comfort. reat, small figured pattern, i - and varymz from 34 t0 36 o $19.75 to $35 inches in width. Crochet bedspreads, $1.95 Double-faced Terry cloth, —80x90 white crochet NOTE: We are showing the 48c - Useful lengths of fine spreads—a perfect Fields '| new Meurjsse Polo accessories quality Terry cloth, in all quality; now back to lower —acknowledged the finest to be colors and a full yard wide. price. _ bad. 5t | R e M. (Opbelsteriee—oaing fooc) (it o ) home,. on your. teemed shglifly reequias durnoidn: Sturdily made and covered with finest black wire screen, - Just in time to finish the term at school and for all summer vacation wear. Fine white Lonsdale Jean and Peggy cloth middies in all-white, all-copen or white with colored collars and cuffs. Made with lacing at the front or in true regulation style with yoke. Sizes 6 to 22 or women's sizes 36 to 42 Middy skirts, $1 All-white plaited skirts of Lonsdale Jecan that can be worn separately or to complete the middy costume. Sizes 14 to 18. i . Wm??l i wo:) 15uits Sale of Smocks, $1.49 :d‘:”:dm 20% Made to sell for $2.50 to $3. 95 Styvled 1ike regulation | S I"‘I“I“ ] ml_\ (iuck:\‘ e Excepting Jerseys and pongees, every suit Every day makes more urgent the need for a goodiy ase )l S e ‘::;](‘ hnlu- o 'prote[;t in stock now marked $23 or more is offered at supply of smocks for cnmf«vr.xl)lc hot-weather wear on me's eves frn‘un the sun a straight reduction of 25%. vacation or at home. o ; ] i s fike 6y its in s ound or squarc Fashioned o poplin, Jap Fine quality feit in choice Semetping ik fre hundred onitenin s e A with three-quarter crepe, voile and linenc in a host belts and either slit or of coloriul sports shades en- hanced by stitchery in contrast- (Girls' shop, third floor.) ing color. Sizes 14 to 22. DOLLAR Day in Lingerie Shop ‘Women's nightgowns, $1—(ool, com- fortable slip-over models of soft white lingerie cloth, many lace trimmed. others trimmed with em- broidered edge. A number of pretty styles to choose from. g Envelope chemise, $1—-Of white lingerie cloth or flesh-colored ba-. tiste, trimmed with lace or ‘em- broidery. Many of them are <ampk‘ Crepe bloomers, $1—Of fine Windsor crepe, butterfly patterns in color. Made with elastic and ruffic at knee. White cotton taffeta petticoats, $1— Made Wwith deep tailored flounce and elastic at waisthand. Tdeal for wear with sheer summer frocks. Corsets, $1—Low-bust models of pink batiste or pink brocade. A number of R & G corsets are in- cluded. All have garters at front and sides. (Lingerie shop, second floor.) 50 “ Records together with this magnificent Phonograph outfit just as illustrated $69 CRUTINIZE the specifica- tions of this in- strument; don’t just scan them hastily, but con- sider every fea- ture; comp are cach point with the phonographs $5 a month vou know that pays for it sell for more. No interest Note the specifications —Mahogany ecase —Wooflen tone amplifier “Mounted on metal cas- —Grodved shelf ' filing torn cabinet —Sflent mototr —Tone modulator on side —Plays any record —All nickle trimmings Get fully the significance of this splen- did offer. You get the phonograph above; you also get 50 double-disc 7-inch records; everything complete for just $69. With the HOOVER Spring Cleaning Will Be a Pleasure W Experts on carpets and rugs, makers and im- porters frankly state that THE HOOVER cleans floor coverings in a way that imparts to them a longer life of beauty and wear. Even more impressive is the actual experi- ence of hundreds of thousands of HQOVER users. Lspecially in the homes where THE HOOVER has been in constant use for a decade or longer is the evidence striking. Here are to be seen veteran rugs that still resemble @ew ones in clearance of colors and patterns, upStanding nap and lack of threadbare spots. The years that a HOOVER adds to the beau- ty and life of rugs repays its cost many fold. We will gladly.call and demonstrate in your D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921. ! . 5 . - ~ | 1 Industrial Executives Plan Study | X P E R T S , In “Measuring Human Costs™ | s trom great taes and v GEQ, PLITT CO., Inc. s woula pe reatly reduced. 13‘5 14th St. Phones M. 4224-§ 5 BavvHovsCo. “THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. seociated Press URGH. May 12.—A national | 1and poAr conference of+ industrial executives fwill be heid at East Aurora. N. Y. 2 v the Industrial it was announced v by AL .\ Alles, jr, national will be The conference was de- p)y upon through a referendum Wi Change in Prixon Wardens. Department appointed b than 1.000 plant in 1915, said out the coun a ation before entering upo: ing homan Somt e N rnieen | || SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and their standardization of | s CanAENIDE Matewan, of depu- | iz 5 w. v try thes They are important problem before the [1a% might 1o take charse ot t conference will be the working out of | yation growing out of the sh 4 n whereby the American manu- |into the minink town of Allburn, on cturer who does not know h side of Tug riv EDISON MAKES NEW SET Given Life 'l‘;l"lll’ for Muraer. OF PUZZLAG_EJESTIONS{} i TOLEDO, Ohio.—Three men were | sentenced here vesterday to life im- | Applicants for Jobs Who Studied prisonment in the penitentiary for W o | Imurder in a holdup in which the Original List Discover Fresh | amount taken from the victim was §28. The men were Ira Marcui Obstacles. {Henry Robare and Sidn ften. On April 2 last, . May ~Ap- laborer, was held up while ri a i s in the plant bhicyele to work. Before succumb- s A. , here, som < to blow on the head. Smith is on list #id to have given the names of his k two of whom were h | manufactu lin turn. w 5 jtion of wrongly informed compe {zion 12 the invent of 106 que E | consequent! when . fortified to give the N. J.—The posse pra, bound the state of Wes h set out early vesterda¥ 10|ginia, tell who (lMvpatra wa capture the negro assailant of Mrs.|how she died, which were included in | : R Emma O'Bricn, truant officer ofithe original 1ist, they were disap- |- ¥ ' Kenilworth, near here. returned at|pointed to see all those omitted and | L SN night without having found any trace | new ones subst®tuted - b0 jila ¢ of him. Mrs. O'Brien. who was found | Some of the mew questions, as given | S t unconscious and badly beaten on the |by an applicant, include: lawn of her home. told the police.| What number.of vibrations per sec- | after regaining consciousness, that|ond do red ravs of light gives \iolet her assallant was about tweniy-two| What country owns “Madagascar > old. Her condition is still Se-)Bound Idaho. Name two loc —$. -gal- though it is said she will re-|Panama Canal. el z ; 200 Half.gal . She is thirty-two years old and | In what country do orang outangs lon Can Wizard || , the mother of two children. live? Name the highest quality of | i bunkering coal used for steamships and what dmmz it comes from> What | s { Ohio—Tha strike of L iey WhaC,uieat peroentage 3 Ohio Traction and Light | What is ramia? Who was Saladin Company motormen and conductors | What is T. & T.2 settled. By a big majority the men voted to return work to-iname them in order by starting a upon condition that | the southermost one? Where is the | pituarv gland? There e thyre d 1 {gland? What i’ the difference be- Wizard Floor ¥ e o 'SY. i tween linen and cotton? Name t i This the company officials and union | ingredients of smokeless powder. h" Wax, special, leaders agreed to. The men will re- 59(: Third Floor. turn under a fifteen-cent-hourly | T R A R Eagedradustions NN, SUSPECT LIQUOR RING. Board to Take 13 Ships. A 2 . x.—The H. w.|Officials Believe They Have Dis- - mamsmp Company. second 2 i i ipping Board operators in | covered Smuggling Syndicate. ortly will turn back | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 12— to the board all the vessels now in | The unearthing of a gigantic system i t t d h. b. i 4 PN S RGBS | e smagglng T st 17| { INGROWN TOE NAIL | ; | i H Kann's bl ‘:i’éu;‘,"’:‘,f:“,,ff.i’:."’é‘r had | two raids here on Monday in which | e a upward of $30,000 worth of whisky 12, which number thisteen, il TURNS OUT ITSELF SR Customs officials here tonight as- 4 $130,000 Cotton Ofl Fire. serted the operations of an or- § MONROE. La—The plant of the |ganized gang extended along the At- Monroe Cotton Oil Company, at New- lantic scaboard from _ Florida to few drops of “Outgro” ugon town, La., was destroyed by fire [Maine. The smuggPling syndicate, it the skin surrounding the in- vesterday. The loss' is estimated at |was stated, sent stemmers from for- | o . e e $150,000. eign ports. which anloaded outside | BTOWINg nail reduces inflammation of the three-mile limit. Smaller| and pain and so toughens the ten- 0dd Fellows Select Lynchburg. craft. out ostensibly following mack- | der, sensitive skin underneath the Va.—The Virginia ;::;ui:‘zélhh’:r:::s da:::;l‘:mn lxltt!t; |;|-e r‘iml that it can not penetrate odge of the Independent Or- on land | the flesh, and th. s - Ger"0r 180 Feliows seiscied Lynch: | srranged for”the sals of the Tiauor | ZIIL oL ard a,in'(‘::l aal burg for the 1922 convention and |in advance. <0 g g adjourned its three-day session yes- utgro” s a harmless, antisep- terday Y .| tic manufactured for (h|rnp0dlsl= T LOWDEN IS ACCUSED. | A" small bottle containing direc- Plan Waterway Convention. SPRINGFIELD. Iil, May 12.—Echoes tions can be had at any drug store. NEW YORK.—The first annual con- | of the 1920 presidential campaign in | vention of the Great Lakes, Hudson | 1llinois were heard in the house of | and Atlantic Waterways Association representativ ‘when Representa- Will be held in Buffalo the latter part|tive M. P. Rice, a democrat, introduced of: ne, it was decided at a confer-|a resolution calling for an investi ence of the association here. Henry | Bation of charges made by a Chicago Moskowitz, chairman of the confer- | newspaper that former Gov. Frank | ence, said it the proposed program is|Lowden. as a eandidate for President, | carried out the great lakes terminal | spent the state’s money for hotel ex- of the state canal system would be penses for himself and secretaries in 100 miles nearer New York and |Chicago. A BATH A DAY KEEPS YOU FIT EVERY WAY A new way to bathe — A curtainless shower— clean running water— can be attached to any tub ‘ N TITH the Kenney Shower you bathe in four streams of clean, running water which send the blood coursing through the body and pro- duce a new store of energy and vital- ity. The four converging strcams of water hug the body and run down into the tub without splashing; thus eliminating the need of the unsanitary curtain. The two upper shower heads are controlled by a valve, permitting the use of only the two lower ones for shampoo or for the children’s bath. The kiddies love the Kenney Shower —they say “it’s just like a hose on the lawn.” You will find Kenney Showers on sale where good bathroom fix- tures are sold. Portable models— attach them yourself —$10-$20. Consult your architect or ask your plumber for estimates on in- stalling a Congress or De Luxe stationary model, the ideal tub and shower combination. Fixture$3s. Send for the free bosklet FUN AND HEALTH IN RUNNING WATER. Yo will enjoy reading it THE CURTAINLESS SHOWER CO. 507 Fifth Avenue New York Kenney Shower Curtainless Nisgara Modei (Porrable)