Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921. 23 pronteers, aithough it was iberaliy| SCYSS SUPPLY BUREAU. T s o i The difference between valid North Dakota's grain trading laws for the pr;»‘lm-({(\n dnflra;qm‘r:- Pending Measures. " Tependunt > potitieal “aetion through | Pending legislatiom for the rroannnl a cooing and a crying habv the Farmer-Labor -Part of @ bureau of supply was discussed . > t=] B at the meeting sday nieht of the is often ()n]y a matter of PINS 4 ing Agents' Asso- e of the general CHANGE BUREAUACUNTROL Farmer-Labor Leaders SCore | poreign Language Service to Be- Republicans for Unfair- | come Independent. The bureau of foreign language in- la s ness to Workers. formatfon scrvice which, since Feb- | o of Congress for creating | ral bureau of supply, and | f the measures, it was stated. Iy wiil be reintroduced withing orttim | V(l nta Seventh at F Where prices are guaranteed Seventh at F undergarments ident Albert €. Drane of the | sociation, after a reading and dis- | ruary. 1920, has been operated and | By the Amociated Press, financed by the Red Cross, wiil. be-| " CHICAGO, May 13.—The national| inning May 16, be operate: an in- | pointe Dress baby without a pin. Vanta executive committee of the farmer-|dependent tion | o - : labor party at the end of a three-day gession made public atement yes- terday declaring that there was no difference between the republican and | | democratic parties and that the only | “peaceable remedy for the workers to supplement the trade unions, farm- er organizations and co-ope cieties by independent polit through the farmer-labor party. . “President Hardi = his cam- . | “Vanta" garments include binders, vests, Gertrude, bands, supporters and nightgowns. Jastens with soft twistless tape—not even a harsh thread to annoy baby's tender skin. tion. The same h street, New York upied Our Nurse Wood is here permanently to tell you the wonders of “Vanta” wear and to give expert advice on the care and needs of babies. (Bables' shop—third floor.) the United Sale of misses’ 2Ol likon ' " new dresses, 520 f An amazingly low price A full page ad could i for fascinating fashions D v | in spring’y finer fabrics kind, chosen for their individual distinctiveness unprincipied plotters o have heaped a ruinous devastations of wa only in bringing famin upon not only their enemy peof but also upon their own populatio Further Oppress Labor. led the | red that stimutat & popuiac e and charm. i e R nanm, e i tyles for every purpose/ packing ry Crisp taffetas, soit kitten’s car satins, georgettes, fou- gractous styles ery purpose Courts Back Capital. lards, mignonettes and tricotines. . S - Styles for sports, strect, informal and formal wear, in ivory, immense varieties at modest prices black and navy as well as the new high shades of the season Sizes 16 to 20. ; e " . (Apparel shops—second floor.) May processions, graduations, garden fetes—so it goes through- out the whole merry months of May and June. We've gleaned the markets for the prettiest dresses and now have a complete range for dress-up or practical wear, each marked at a decisive saving. Clayton R T eon, s et ‘ Just 50 misses’ polo coats, $12.50 Girls’ white dresses, $2.39 Dresses for junior girls, $4.95 Sample dresses of voile, organdie or Of organdie and dotted Swiss, in soft batiste, made with trimmings of lace of fiower culorings such as orchid, blue, maize embroidery and with sash of ribbon or seli ;54 rose. material. A host of pretty styles and sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14, but not in every style. In attractive belted style, finely tailored and trimmed with fancy silk stitchery—just the coat Plaited. tucked, sometimes lace trimmed or gay with touches of handwork. Most N - . 5 of them have saucy tie-back sashes in Flappers’ and juniors true organdie fashion. Sizes 8 to 14. wash dresses, $3.39 for wear with summer dresses of sports apparel, « fSp!endid styles for the girl hard to it Juniors’ graduation dresses ashioned of $7.95 to $25.00 g —linene —chambray o080 Ds Fashioned of soft woolen —crash fiainghamv Exclusive one-of-a-kind creations, rui- fabrics and partly lined with Tii sl colors: checks and combinations, fled: tucked and ribbon trimmed in most charming fashion. silk. Choice of blue or tan. and trimmed with sashes, pique vests, or e &F 3 collars and cuffs oi organdie. Choice of georgette. chiffon, French The Values Ring True From Maker to You Sizes 1610 42. I s w0 e ey Yo 4 Apparel Shops, Second Floor, 16%5. (Girls’ shop, third flor. ) Tots’ white dresses, 95¢ LK HOSE: A Striking Sale! Winsome little frocks S x:na:ds = years, —1,500 pairs women’s stockings. fashioned of organdie and s o .. A —Pure-thread and ingrain silk; daintily trimmed. . . A [ ; . all silk or with mercerized tops. limited ntity that P . 5 wil . sheedint ok ot 165 —Every pair is full fashioned; price. Needless to say, best with double soles, heels & toes. choice is first choice. ’ @ (Tots* shop, third floor.) There’s the brief, bold story of the best lot Sal e' Flll' of silk stockings we’ve had in many a day. 5% o The sale represents the mill’s surplus lots ChOkerS, le . plus its “run-of-the-mill” accumulations. The . ) latter are subject to such technical irregularities Good-looking chokers of as a thickened thread or slight spot; the former selected peltry — squirrel, are absolutely PERFECT. opossum, coney. Variously in blue gray, gray, Choice of black, cordovan, Russian calf and brown, natural and black. silver gray. $1.59. All animal-trimmed styles. (Second fioor.) You can walk in this store with $21 and go out with a $30 or $35 Suit on your back. Why? Because we make every Bell Suit we sell. (Women's hose—south annex—first floor.) Don’t take our word for it. Come in and look over the dashing Bell models we are now showing for spring and summer. Examine them—the closer you do it the surer we are you'll recognize Bell clothes are the biggest buy in America. We cut out the wholesaler and take his profit off the price of the suit. We cut out the retailer and take his profit off the price of the smit. You have these profits, which amount to a $10 or $15 saving every time. Sale boys’ two-pants Suits, $7.95 Wool cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in fancy Norfolk styles with inverted full-plaited effect at the back or plainer, mannish styles. Made to fit well at collar and i okts . shoulders and with both pairs . oronn gray. oxford and of knickers fully lined with olive mixtures in sizes 8 to 17. alpaca. (Boys' shop, third floor.) Boys’ initialed campus caps, 79c Initials and colors for every high school ; i in Washington A wonderful presentation of new Not just mere skull caps—but fincly made felt campus caps, with deep roll cuff and your school initials in Midseason millinery, $5 - Bell Clothes Shops STORES ALL OVER THE LAND own insignia. F—Fastern blue and white J. H. 8.—Junior High blue and gray TWO WASHINGTON STORES A bevy of new midseason models for sports, garden and %&Tfiflsm fl;‘.}:’:.”..a'd"fin;fif formal wear—four of them are sketched, but there are D H. S Dunber o :"m-gfl. “and "black 920 F Street N.W.--941 Penna. Ave. NW Sovcar ot wiiee cnalloclmmitng, LEETI L SR . . . e- . Y . B - . ), . . complete with old English initial, B. Fine Milan straws, all silk hats, quilted All of the season’s glowing high colors, 5 . e tafigta hats, wreathed garden hats and trim as well as navy, black, brown and white. Caps prowde an individual note sailors as well. (Women's hats shop, third floor.) —for schoolboys and spectators at competitive drills, base ball games, etc. 1,000 wool Jersey suits, 10,000 men’s L sys’ base ball suits, $1.69 union suits, Just what the boy wants and very special for - 69(} Saturday. Made of gray flannelette trimmed with navy blue or red. In- Full page story is on page 3 cluded are shirt, pants, belt and cap. Sizes 4 to 14. & (Boys' shop, third Suor.) 510 See special advertisement on page 15.