Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY,- MAY 14, 1921—PART 1.° Woodward & Lothrop Close 6 P.M. Open 9:15 A.M. Monday—A Special Sale of Girls’ New Wash Dresses, $1.45 More Than 600 Bright, New, Perfect Dresses in Eight Smart Styles, Four of Which Are Pictured Bright, attractive ginghams in_nearly every imaginable color, including the red plaids which are being called for so much this spring. Most all of them have self sashes or belts, some have self collar, while others have collar and cuffs of plain-colored material to match the predominating tone of the plaid. Quite a few have white pique collar and cuffs, many of which are trimmed with colored sstitching. - Plain-colored Chambray Dresses in blue, pink, rose and tan, with hand-smocked fronts, trimmed with plaid piping or white collar and cuffs. And Regulation Dresses of plain blue galatea trimmed with/white braid, emblems and red Windsor tie. Most of these dresses have short sleeves. The mate- rials are exceptionally fine and the colors fast. All sizes—6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. : These are values that will ‘stand favorable comparison with much higher priced garments. Girls' Section, Fourth floor. Beautiful Clothes IN THE DRESSMAKING SERVICE SCHOOL 6 Lessons for $5 New patrons are enrolling every day to get their summer and vacation wardrobes in readiness for the summer sea- son. These classes will be con- ducted now for a limited time only—there is need for im- mediate action if you desire to benefit by the splendid service we are offering at this low price. Experienced, competent Dressmakers and Fitters. Dressmaking School, Auditorium, Eighth floor. 1,500 Yards 36-inch White Gabardine and Tricotine, 50c Yard Thoroughly stylish weaves and desirable qualities. They may not be available when a few hot days make a real active demand for summer skirts and suits. White Goods Section, Second floor. Hundreds of Women and Girls Have Made A Lowering of Price on MERCERIZED DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS to $3.75 Dozen The Linen Section an- nounces that it has changed the price of 200 dozen 20x20- inch John S. Brown & Sons Colleen brand Mercerized Damask Table Napkins to $3.75 dozen. And at this price it is con- sidered about the best value that can be found. Linen Section, Second foor. ‘We Have Changed the Price Downward on 125 Blue Bordered Irish Damask Table Cloths $3.75 each It makes a very attractive table cloth for summer use. The quality is one for serv- ice and the price very low. Size 60x60 inches. Linen Section, Second floor. Many Girls are Asking for White Silk Petticoats —to wear with their graduation or confir- mation frocks. We are showing a most lovely collection, included among which are—, Soft shimmering satins with lace ruffled flounces fall- ing in graceful scallops and trimmed with colored rosebuds. Lovely crepe de chines, with scallops of soft, wide lace forming panel effects in which nestle little circlets of pale blue velvet baby ribbon and satin rosebuds. Also a very new model—a slip-over developed in soft white silk jersey, in the new double-to-hip style, lined in the jersey. S And various others, plginly scalloped or very elaborate with lace frills, embroidered georgette medallions and pastel ribbons. $5 to $15 Fetticoat Section, Third floor. Daintiness and Simplicity Embodied in These New Radium Silk Undergarments The cool, refreshing comfort that you want, combined with richness of appear- ance in your undergarments, is best gained in these dainty new affairs of radium silk, in pale pink and flesh color. ~ GOWNS are in empire style, with low neck and short kimono sleeves, simply hemstitched, with tailored straps and tiny blue silk buds. $12. THE ENVELOPE CHEMISE -AND CAMISOI show the same dainty hemstitching, sometimes in various designs, and ribbon straps. Envelope Chemise, $6; Cami- soles, $3. BLOOMERS are ecither hemstitched or finished with lace-trimmed ruffles and small orchid bows. $5. The collection is particulariy satisfying in style, qua!- ity, daintiness and reasonable pricings as well. Bilk Underwear Section, Third floor. Lace-Trimmed Satin Breakfast Coats Offer many inducements for spending leisure hours Ingaging affairs of shimmering two-toned satin, fancily shirred, owe much of their charm to the frills of exquisite silk lace which adorns them and also fashions the tiny pockets, and the vari- colored rosebuds dotted here and there. In pastel shades of pink, blue, orchid and old blue. $22.50 to $27 There are also many ather tailored styles from which to choose, in all the wanted colors. Priced from $13.50 to $15.75 A Charming Breakfast Cap -~to accompany the breakfast coat would be one of these new little hats of satin or taffeta, with brims quite straight or slightly rolled, and trimmed with fine net frillings and shirred ribbons. Priced $2.50 to $7.50. Neglige Section, Third Floor. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Handmade French Voile Dresses Each one in reality a creation, reflecting that chic atmosphere of fashion and exclusiveness which seems to come from French hands alone. Wonderfully appealing in their unusual charm, their artistry of design, delicate colorings and painstaking stitchery and needle- work. Long straight lines, the first note of the present mode, are deen in these frocks, of very fine French voile, carried out in lovely shades of coral, pink, old blue, delicate gray and navy, or black and white combinations. Much of their beauty rests on the many rows of fine hand drawn work repeated at intervals on both waist and skirts, the exquisite beadings introducing new touches of color, the fine lace edged neck and sleeves and the interesting little sashes of velvet or white kid belts. THE MODELS ILLUSTRATED TYPIFY THE CHARMING Women's Dress Section, Third floor. COLLECTION. Summer Millinery for Summer Wear Imported hats from the French— Exquisite hats from American designers HE summer mode, ever mindful of the sun's T bright rays, has chosen the picturesque wide hat whereon to lavish her exquisite em broideries, exotically brill'ant flowers and sweeping feathers and ribbons. Some we have pictured to show you how very ’ave’y t/zey are That ribbons will go to any length to be charm'ng is delightfully shown in the wide-brimmed hat of orchid organdy, with a cluster of organdy flowers at one side. $28. A leghorn becomingly combines with pleated orchit lace and adds a wreath of cool green grass and delicate wax flowers in orchid and gold. $35. Bouquets of old-fashioned flowers embroidered in brightly colored wool on white organdy is seen in an- other charming hat. $35. 2 FROM FRANCE— A striking version of the wide hat which Paris is wearing. is this of old blue straw with clusters of clipped ostrich and exquisite peacock feathers that sway with every breeze, from Caroline Reboux. $50. A shadowing hat which hints of mystery. is of sheer black lace, wide-brimmed at either side, and allowing a bewitching lace veil to fall to just below one's eyes, fron Suzanne Talbot. $35. Tn the gardens of summer hats, no more lovely will bloom than a graceful drooping hat of cool green hair, wearing a luxurious wreath of natural colored velvet nasturtiums around its crown, from Marie Louise. $35. Priced from $15 to $50 Millinery Salon, Third floor. THE WEEK TROOPS ON GUARD Epltome of Events Lp to May 14, 1921, quick Russt. world, in_ al sent mission. Mme. Curi dium, Senat sonal John ate p. I Dr. o I.\'CW | Rock |was | sione {1aws. | Knig bia. Root jon night 7 . {lumbia water bill fight renewed in | nat | proposed for O {Oyster approves bo; Fine oping {died. Cole, lage { sional {izing Latin { work tepro: " ASHER FIRE PROOFING CO. {ones. December a1 915 SOUTHZRN BUILDING Germany warned to keep soldiers out of Polish disturbance. Allies urged to ‘rade. Germans attack l’oles who bezin to leave Silesia. Efforts made to. re- store Chiness boy emperor to throne Count Greppi, oldest diplomat in the terms. Police bare plot to kill Japanese emperor. French will keep army be- fore Ruhr until Berlin p declines to sign protocol States to gain recognition for Mexico. President Harding will guide envoys consider rell expected to head Shipping Board Attorney General Daugherty t Congress for authority to provide tional training for fe ion as ator Cummins warns DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Steps taken to make pay day |government employes uniform ithousand rainbow trout planted in honor body of Vincent B. « |liberal policy on sch commander of the Grand Commandery, {lumbia interests isory insurance bil Truesdell, former Di of League of Republican Clubs. Lee Washington to_Bristol, highway route, Naomi_Amos, E. Bringle. by radi ‘HEROISM OF WOMAN SEEN e e and asvation "has | GUATEMALAN LAND TRACT reached England from the leper vil- Reed, a solitary white woman mis- the sufferings of her fellow lepers. News of her isolated life was ought back by Mr. Oldrieve. organ- Lepers, who has just returned from a 70,000-mile jourr {offering h {though a victim of the malad Miss Reed seldom sees white p men's refuge, a short distance i "According to Mr. Oldrieve, there are 200,000 lepers in India i” “At present,” he declared. “it is |¢attle inot right to say that any cure for [ BUILD LIMITLESS SERVICE |Some oft TO PREVENT RS Martial Law Prevails in Mo~ relia, Mexico, Following Serious Clasn. DBy the Amociated Proas. MEXICO CITY, May 13.—Virtual martial law prevailed today in Mo- relia, capital of Michoacan, the scena of Thursday night's fighting between the police and radicals on one side and Catholics on the other, in which there were more than 100 casualties. Correspondents of Mexico City newspapers in Morelia give varied estimates of the numbeks of the killed. El Democrata says the dead aggregated ten and the Elcelsior fifty, while El Universal says merly that there were 100 victims. Federal troops last night displaced the city police guarding the streets and restoring order, and today. ac- cording to dispatches received here, they were patrolling the streets as a precautionary measure against fur- ther clashes which were said to be imminent. Details of Clash. Details of last night's occurrences FOREIGN. use of force to end Pole uprising a seems bent on opening world , dead. Germans accept allied Obregon with United NATIONAL. lied councils. ate committee harges against D 1 rican Council on Education vyer welfare plan. Haitian n urges recalling marines nd. Walter F. Brown to repre- President on rec lands in Am.erica. James A. Far- or I insp nce planning to make per- on of Russian conditions. J. Tigert named to s commissioner of edu. . cy tariff bill. Sen- s emel fail on United i indicate that several thousand Cath: chief of lics, including many women and chil- e dren, marched through the streets T carrying banners and protesting oral- Iy against the radicals, who were charged withmany sacrilegious out- rages. The police, under Chief Inspector Vincent Coyt, attempted to disperse the paraders, and when they refused to acquiesce the clash followed. According to the reports the offi- cers were immediately reinforced by radicals among the spectators, many of whom carried arms. Within a few minutes the streets were filled with fighting men. women and children. Shots were fired and clubs and fists were freely used before federal troops could be rushed to the scene to quell the rioting Business at Standstill. The Catholice, a few of whom were armed, saw the fight was unequal, and broke and ran for cover, climbing over walls and breaking through win- dows in search of safety. At dawn s morning federal troops began rching the city in an attempt to imate the number of victims, and e were reports that they found several persons who had rra\;:ed into de: Fves | ditches and under shrubs to die ',,_I"f,f'r"’,‘f..\‘.’,. All business was at a standstill to- Col. George R.|day. and no stores were open. Senti- rict Commissioner, | ment appeared to be more lenient to- vard Inspector Coyi. who, in the first , was declared to have been for the tragedy. It was although the gendarmes crowd. hey did so only ive measure, and that casualties were caused who apparently antici- e and came armed Creek. District of Columbia to stello, first to adopt Commis- sessment hero. Ho! expect s propose change Adolphus Gude chosen grand hts Templar, District of Colum- Edward C. m, Mrs. Susie Rhodes and William L. Houston f 1 of education speeders. D of Co- e committee. Athletic grounds oquan. Commissioner unday basc ball for n playground istrict of Co-|* oppose local compul I T Arts Commission Washington. William Tyler Page elected head uel S. Yoder, 2dson and Mrs as Annie | most of Capt. M pated tri U. S. INVESTORS TO BUY of Chanidag, India, where Mary rv. is giving her life to minister to | Company Financed for Cattle Rais- ing Negotiating for 17,000 secretary of the Mission to Lcres on East Coast. GUATEMALA. May 13.—A c by United Sta visiting all the Thirty vears ago Miss Reed went O an Eovernment for the pur- into this desolate spot in the Hima- | (uatemalan SoxeTIRERT FO0 G BolG e Jevel {ihree miles from Puerto Barrios, on solf o the leper the east coast of Guatemala. The iand ‘able to carry on her Spirit is covered with dense tropical for among those afflicted Lke hers: is the®purpese of the company t exploit the forest for itg val ple, for her station is eighty miles PR Toneen Ko ity ww) from the nearest railway line. There Al g oy oy 8 are forty-six woman lepers in the the Ban Iy rr icommunity and nineteen men in the | Purpose of raising Cattle raising i8 said to be th: most profitable investment thal can be made in this country. Formeriy imported here from Hon d Mexico. but now trainioa rom t outhern coast into ood prices newspapers urge the raising of nore cattie. pointing out not only has the land ladaptable for that purpose, but has a stable government d an indu: trious population not given to revolu tion and_strife, notwithstanding the reports frequently circulated to the | contrary. | President Herrera, who is an agri | culturist himself, is’ devoting his «f forts to encourage the development of the agricultural resources of the | country, " which enjoys peace and | tranquillity. NEGRESS .GETS 20 YEARS. i Emma Stewart, colored. convicted o murder in the second degree, w given the minimum penalty of twe Years in the penitentiary | Justice Gould in Criminal Div The woman killed her lover. Joseph ast. Attorney Robert I. Miller noted an appeal to th “ourt of App! sy has been found.” ranches i Mexico daily THAT great tittle country, Belgium—which has won the love and respect of all nations— is making more rapid progress in the rehabilitation of its com- merce and finance than any European country. The Foreign Department of this Company is prepared to meet every need for foreign exchange. 5 Drafts Issued on All the P cipal Cities of the World. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Main Office: Branch Office: €60 F St. N. W. 17th and G Sts. Resources, $13,000,000.00. John B. Larmer, President. = 2 — < = —