Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921 Open 9:15/a.m. to 6 p.m. Briefly We Summarize A Portion of the Wonderful Offers That Will Be Found in Our Month-End Economy Day Tomorrow The full particulars were in Sunday’s Post and Star—look them up—better still—plan right now to be here at store opening in the mlorning pre- pared to make big savings—you will not be disap- pointed. Special Economy Offers at Every Counter in Every Aisle on Every Floor, All Plainly Ticketed 39-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, Yard, $1.00 27-Inch Printed Voiles, Yard, 10c 50c White Gabardine Suiting, Yard, 35c $2.00 to $4.00 Voile, Organdy and Net Skirtings, Yard, $1.29° 50c Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets, 35¢ Kayser Swiss Ribbed Vests, 32c Women’s All-Silk “Radmoor”” Hosiery, “‘Seconds,” Pair, $1.45 Du Barry Hair Nets, Doz. for 85¢ $6.98 to $9.98 Jersey, Tweed and Serge Semi-Made Skirts, $3.59 89¢ 36-Inch All-Wool Storm Serge, Yard, 59¢ 29¢ Moire Ribbons, Yard, 22c Men’s and Women’s. Black Umbrellas, $1.30 Misses’ and Women’s Gingham, Organdy and Voile Frocks, $9.90 : Women’s $3.50 to $4.95 Gingham and.| Voile Frocks, $1.69 - $3.95 to $4.95 Samples and Surplusages Tailored Silk Blouses, $1.97 Women’s $5.50 All-Wool Sweaters, $3.95 $5.00 Jersey-Top Petticoats, $4.00 100 Hand-Blocked Black Italian Milan Hats, $5.00 Girls’ $1.95 to $3.95 Middy Blouses, $1.29 “Seconds”” $54.50 “Klearflax’’ Linen Rugs, 9x12 ft., $36.00 89c Gold Seal Congoleum, Yard, 55¢ 300 ““Seconds” $1.25 Oil Opaque Window Shades, 55¢ 25 $27.95 Genuine Red Cedar Chests, $13.85 $6.98 Carrollton Porcelain Cottage Set, $4.98 $29.98 Gibson Refrigerators, $25.98 1,000 pairs Women'’s Low Shoes, pr., $1.95 500 $1.00 8-Inch Celluloid Dolls, 47¢ 500 $1.95 16-Inch Plush Bears, 88c $4.95 High-Grade Porch Rockers, $3.88 $2.25 Stamped Pillowcases, Pair, $1.00 1.50 World’s Standard Dictionary, $1.15 $1.00 Highland Linen, Bordered, Box, 75¢ WI2ARD Specials EXTRA for Tuesday Economy Day 8 —One $1.50 Wizard Polish Mop —One 60c Bottle Wizard Polish . 7 —$210 value; special for Economy Day— Wizard Fur- niture Duster, with ha ndle. Special— 89 Wizard Furni- ture Polish. Special for Economy Day— 89¢ All Purchases ona Charge Placed on July 1st Bill 5. Bavn Hovs o, 'THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVE.AT 8 TH.ST. | great. |iSAYS TOKIO WILL FOLLOW | ple, but other nations of greater pow- | party, now visiting the United States, KING PAYS TRIBU T0U.5. WARHEROES -2 Belgian Ruler Grateful to America—French Premier Also Sends Message. Tributes to the “heroic sacrifices” by Americans who fell in the world war and expressions of lasting grati- tude and friendship were expressed in Memorial day messages received by President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes from King Albert of Belgium and Premier Briand of France, respectively. The message from King Albert, transmitted to the President through the Belgian ambassador, read as fol- lows: “On the occasion of Decoration day I wish again to assure you. as Weil {as the people, the Army and the Navy jof the United States. that Belgium keeps an imperishable memory of the heroic sacrifice made by those who fell in the great war, and which has so powerfully contributed to Se- cure the liberation of her territory and the victory of right. “Bound to the great American na- tion by ties of admiration and grati- tude, I want to convey to you my personal feelings of high esteem and sincere friendship. (Signed) “ALBERT." French Premier's Message. That from the French premier, sent through Ambassador Jusserand to Secretary Hughes, said: “The memory of the Americans who crossed the ocean to assist in Eyrope in the defense of the liberty of the should be honored more than here else in the land Which they watered with their blood. It is that the French army is ukmg part in the ceremo- being held over the graves of these Americans who lie in the soil ifice of so many : may these be the last to fall. of France, lover of peace; thi aim of the French government when {it strives to assure to Europe the. full reward of allied victory. “All France and the French govern- iment join piously in the homage paid today to the Americans who died for liberty.” Remembered by French Navy. “The cordial and grateful remem- brance of the French navy” was transmitted by the French minister of marine, Guist 'Hau, in a_memorial day message to S and to which answer was sent by radio reafirming “the friendly rela- tions that have always existed be- tween the two great countries.” The French minister of marine sai “At the time when in all the Amer can cemeteries in France our sailors in the same thought of devout grati- tude are bowed before the graves of their valiant comrades of the Navy and of the Army of the United States of America who fell on the fleld oll battle or in European waters for the cause of right and liberty, I wish toj express my personal sentiments of warm sympathy, the cordial and gratetul remembrance of the French navy."” . Day of Solemn Pride. Memorial day was described by Sec- retary Denby as “the day of solemn pride.” “Those who for humanity have of- fered all and given all” he said, ceive back al of tender thought o { loving memory that grateful hearts can give. They did not fear to die that we might live, free and splendid iGagaStrength. It is a day when in humility of spirit we. the living, offer thanks to our heroic dead. It i8 theirs to die; it is ours to live—for America, but only for America. Now has come the greater vision, the wider sphere. Our influence upon all the world We can most effectively mai tain this influence by seeing that we ourselves in our private and public dealings never part for an instant from our lofty ideals. We in America must be clean in thought and pure in motive or humanity will deeply suf- fer and the blame will be ours. Be- cause of those whose taking off I shines upon the white road of duty. LEAD IN DISARMAMENT Leader of Diet Party Says Other Nations of Greater Power Must Take Initiative. SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—Japan is in favor of disarmament, since the ogram is imposing heavy tax burdens on the pe er must take the initiative, R. Naka- | nishi, leader of the Japanese diet told at a luncheon here. The party was greeted by Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir, ing the 12th naval district; Rolph's secretary. and other civic and military notables. apan wants peace in the orient,” Mr. Nakanishi said. “We feel the military burden heavily, but we feel we cannot suggest disarmament first, as that would be usurping.the prerogative of other nations more entitled to make such declarations.” The party is here to study economic, immigration and other conditions. 0DD FELLOWS PICK SITE. Forty Acres for Home Near Fred- erick, Md. VIRGINIA COWS TESTED. Best Milk Production and Herd Records Announced. Special Dispatch to The Star. ERICKSBURG, Va. May.30.— There wer: 210 cows tested during the n the Spotsylvania and suflord Collnues Cow Testing Associa- tion. The best individual record in the association was made by Mansfleld May Flower with a milk production of 1,389 pounds, containing 75.7 pounds of |butter “fat. This is "a Jersey cow {owned by R. C. Vance, Fredericks- burg, Va. The best herd record was an average per cow of 672.7 pounds of milk with 39.1 pounds of butter fat. his record w . C. Baldwin, Fredericksburg, Va. STONES AND SHOTS FLY IN DUBLIN Rio Wild Scenes Before Curfew Hour—Premier About to Send More Troops. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, May 30.—Wild scenes wer: witnessed here last evening shortl. before the curfew hour. Stone throw- ing and shooting occurred betwee: companying young wormen, the civil- ians trying to separate the girls from their military escorts. combatants were wounded. A fatal shooting occurred in Angel- was shot in the chest and died shortly afterward. As a result of these disturbances there was extraordinary activity by the police and cadets, exciting holdups ocourring on O'Connell street and the O'Connell bridge. Descending from several lorries which accompanied an armored car, a’ party of auxiliaries rushed about, hustiing along the young men ‘found on the scene. Women and children ran away seream- ing from the locality. The streets were cleared a half hour before the curfew. Lloyd George Withholds Reply. LONDON, May 30.—No. 10 Downing street, official residence of Prime Minister Lloyd George, has been in- undated with requests for confirma- tion or denial of reportyfrom Belfast | that Eamon de_Valera and Mr. Lloyd ! George had a Conference. A definite answer to this query is being with- held. Those usually informed of the prime minister's movements, however outs during the week end of Ma. which fact is leading some to be- ve that a t peace conference between the Irii and the British prime minister may have occurred then. Mr. Lloyd George announced in the house of commons today that it was proposed to strengthen the crown forces in Ireland and that a state- ment would be made to parliament on the subject when the arrange- ments were completed. FALSE TEETH HELD FIRMLY IN PLACE BY - WILSON'S COREGA s Asx Your Dentist or Druggist. COREGA CHEMICAL CO., CLEVELAND Send 10e for.Sample EXCEPTIONAL EYE SERVICE MA'I'I‘INGLV TIRES. 9 0 CHAS. E. MII.LI-:R1 Inc. Formerly Miller Bros.’ Auto Supply House. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. AINT and Save, the surface before deterioration sets in. But be sure and consult paint- ing beadquarters, iaterior and Exterier Work 111e = & FERGUSON, INC. 2ii,, Painting Departmest. Ph. N. 331338 ACKERMAN & HONIKMAN Special Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICK, Md, May building commission, which will have charge of the erection of the Odd Fel- lows' Home on the Gittinger farm, north of Frederick, headed by Past Grand Master John B. Spence, visited the site and selected forty acres, which is to become the property of the home. The commission will make 30.—The i|a report of their visitation to the i| Grand Lodge at a meeting in Balti- more. The orphanage will involve an expenditure of about $500,000. The inspection committee members: George R. Bray, James W. Chapman, jr., Charles A. Belt, Mrs. Adaline Well- stood, Mrs. Susan Jones and Miss Mary Horisberg, Baltimore; Robert A. Ben- nett, H. Dorsey Etchison and Mrs. Emmert Poole, Frederick; Saul Prae- ger and Mrs. Carrie Walsh, Cumber- land; Howard P. Hartman, Hagers- town:; Harry M. McCullough, Elkton; | Charies W. Bennett, Salisbury; W. H. Anglin, Hyattsville; M. M. Carr, Aber- deen; Rev. L. B. Hafer, Taneytown; Judge Frank L Duncan, Lutherville; Mrs. Julia Wilhide, Thurmont, and Mrs. Margaret F. Roberts, Brentwood. —_— PLANS GREAT PAGEANT. Special Dispateh to The Sta: FREDERICKSBURG, Va.,, May 30.— W. B. Cridlin of mond, pageant secretary of the \drmma Historical Pageant Association, states that the great pageant to be held in Rlchmond next May will be one of the greatest historical entertainments ever held in America, and that Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania will be given a prominent place in the period parade. ~The first day will be set aside for the colonial period, the second day to the revolu- llunl!y third to Copfederate, fourth to world war. fifth to greater Virginia, etc. ‘There will also be a great tableau each night. with a stage to accommo- date from 5,000 to 8,000, and seating ca- pacity in the spectator section of about Mr. Cridlin suggests that Fredericks- burg select its best designs of floats ‘ednesday as the great pageant next year. rg_people would repr. ===J| | the historical chnru ers on the lo-t':‘n N olden times, ‘ a jester dove 4 over the din- Sl Ner guests’ heads into a big bowl- ful of custard to amuse the company. Today, jazz, whirling dance and boisterous song re- place the custard bowl. q Mealtime at WAL- LIS’ is a quiet hour of fullest food enjoyment. You can meditate while you masticate; you get the perfect pal- ate pleasure which mental relaxation and made by the herd of | 2 i civilians and soldiers who were ac- Several of lhel sea street, where a grocer's assistant | | have been unable to verify his where- | republican leader | . WALLIS cooking in- * sures. WALLIS’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. IR IR O OO Woobmard & ,mf B 4TS R R U DOWN STAIRS STORE - OFLesser Priced Merchandise THE LARGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF LINGERIE THE DOWN STAIRS STORE HAS HELD 1,200 Philippine Gowns - : and Chemise MUCH EELOW ACTUAL WORTH $1.95 $2.95| |$3.95 We had to purchase this large quantity from the largest importer of Philippine Lin- gerie in this country in order to get the quality, variety, assortment and values that we offer in this sale. The prices at which we bought these Gowns and Chemise gives us the opportunity to offer them at extremely low prices. All specially selected styles. Every piece handmade of very fine materials, with ex- quisite hand-embroidery, in many different designs, dainty hemstitching, fine scalloped edges and narrow tucks; bits of filet lace add to the beauty of many of the garments. Gowns, $3.95 Drawn work and solid embroidery in floral patterns, insets of filet lace, fine tucks and eye- let work alternating with solid embroidery, hemstitching and dotted scalloped edging make these gowns most attractive, and exceptional values. Gowns, $2.95 Of sheer materials with pretty designs in eyelet embroidery or some have the fine tucks and wide ribbon run through eyelets to give the empire effect. Solid embroideries and neat scal- loped edges. Gowns, $1.95 Good, soft materials with beautifully em- - broidered designs; scalloped edges; square, round or V neck styles. This is an event planned to make Chemise, $3.95 Some have camisole tops with scalloped strap over the shoulder and lace medallions effective- ly placed. Others are in built-up shoulder styles very prettily embroidered in many differ- ent designs. Chemise, $2.95 Built-up shoulder and camisole styles, with wonderful embroidery done in various dainty / patterns; scalloped edges. Chemise, $1.95 Very sheer, dainty materials. The styles in- clude built-up shoulders, nicely embroidered or straight round top with strap over the shoul-" der and triple hemstitching ; some with embroic- ery design. : B | friends for the Down Stairs Store, and if you will inspect these offerings we believe you will appreciate the wonderful values that are presented. - Exceptional Values in Women’s and Misses’ WASH DRESSES The shawing is a very large one and the styles are numerous. At the present time every woman is interested in just such dresses and the low prices will further interest her—even to the point of surprise in value. f Dotted Voile Dresses, $13.75—Straightline tunic effect, white organdy vest, collar and cuffs with white organdy loop trimming in black with white dots; navy with red or white dots. Sizes 34 to 40. Organdy Dresses, $12.75—In’ light pastel shades of blue, green, yellow and pink, finished with white organdy collar, cuffs and vest; knife-pleated skirt, banded with white organdy knife pleating, sash to match. Sizes 16 to 20. Organdy Dresses, $11.75—Combinations of plain and dotted organdies are artistically blended together in such tones as red and white, blue and white, green and white ; lace-trimmed and velvet ribbon girdles. Sizes 16 to 20. Organdy Dresses, $9.75—All self-colored organdies, in orchid, yellow and blue shades; surplice waist effects, with tie-back sashes; knife pleating, large pockets and rosettes of same. Sizes 14 to 18. Linene Dresses, $9.75—All shades and many models, the scalloped tunics are braided in white and have wide sash girdle; long straight models with white collar and cuffs; skirt pleated over hips and has fancy pocket with worsted embroidery ot contrast- ing colors. Sizes 16 to 40. Gingham Dresses, $3.95, $5.75, $8.75 and $11.75— Fresh, bright, beautiful colors, in small and large plaids and stripes; countless styles, either organdy or button tnmmed A really exceptional collection. Skirts in two smart models. Handmade Lingerie Blouses Specially Priced in Three Groups $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 New styles of beautiful; sheer materials, handmade and hand-trimmed. The prices are such that you will immediately recognize the unusualness of the offering. At $2,95—A very fine Batiste Blouse, made with V' neck and turnback collar and cuffs, trimmed with hand- drawn work. Sizes 36 to 46. Also other models. At $3.95—Tuxedo collar style, trimmed with tiny tucks and hand-drawn designs; collar and cuffs trimmed to match and finished with narrow filet lace. The mate- rial is fine batiste. At $4.95—A limited quantity of these blouses, but the most remarkable values in the entire collection ; hand- drawn work, hand embroidery, filet lace medallions, sur- rounded with drawn work and embroidered flowers. Many have hand-crocheted buttons. The collar and cuffs are trimmed to match the fronts, while the back has groups of tucks. Sizes 36 to 46, but not all sizes in each 1$1 35 . . ’ Little - Girls Organdy Dresses Dainty colorings of yellow, pink and blue with white collars showing a bit of black stitching for contrast, with cuffs and belt. Convenient pockets that act as a dainty trimming as well. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special Selling of Women'’s Wash Skirts, $1.00 Tomorrow we shall offer 30 dozen White Ramie Linene An unusual value, $1.00. = 3 1 = - e 0