Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. | THlpodward & Lnthrop Open 9:15 A. M. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P. M. A Specially Prepared Sale of - Women’s Silk Dresses |At the remarkably low price of $29.75 In most cases the Dresses are copies of higher-priced garments. At least 12 to 15 different models, each one a model that women are buying at this time; attractive, sensible, refined styles. Most of them are of the wanted crepe silks; others of taffetas, satins, georgettes, foulards, mignonettes, satin and georgette combinations. Models that interpret the new versions of knotted fringed trimming, ribbon strap trimming, quilling, beading trimming; chemise models, with elastic at waist; slashed tunics; pointed tunics. Many of them embroidered, others with pipings of contrasting color. Three-fourths of them in the wanted navy; also black, brown, gray, flesh and white. FURTHER DETAILS IN TOMORROW’'S PAPER. Dress Section, Third floor. Announce for this | | coming Wednesday ! i June 1 MISSES’ LOVELY SUMMER FROCKS Very Specially Priced, $12.50 Continuing the sale of Saturday of these beautiful Hot- weather Frocks. including Embroidered Dotted Voiles, Plain Voiles, Organdies, Dotted Swisses and Ginghams, in dainty, sheer, summery styles that will look well for business, office, outings and vacation. Most of Them Are in Dark Colors, Such as Misses and Young Women Have Been Asking For Navy, brown, black: plain or dotted in white. Gray with blue, and tan with brown dots. Checks and figures in black and white combinations. Organdies in dark and pastel shades. Checked Ginghams, organdy trimmed. The crisp organdies, laces, nets, collars, cuffs, vestees, pleatings and sashes add immeasurably to their beauty. Misses’ Section, Fourth floor. % these styles: ones, too. piece effects. y Button trimmings. and style at $4. Skirt Section, Third floer. Charming New Garden Hats For the Garden Party Fetes of the Summer Season No other hat will make its appearance at more varied afternoon affairs, or with more success. than the broad-brimmed hat of all-black ,tulle: however, with the exquisitely colored afternoon frocks, there will be worn charming leghorns. covered with cobwebby black silk lace and orange-color poppies; or with a bewitching little brown lace veil that falls from underneath the brim to just below one’s eyes—and the dark blue leghorns with summer grass in blended colors. Among the wonderfully fashioned transparent hair hats, wide brim- med. or sometimes turning directly up at the back, is one in deep raspberry pink, with garlands of summer flowers—in white, with large crushed bows of old blue satin ribbon—and pale, silvery gray, with a delicate shell pink ostrich feather sweeping the whole width of the broad brim. And then again, we see orchid as the inspiration for many lovely creations—for, instance, there is a charming hat of orchid lace with a long trailing veil at one side, and still another is fashioned of myriads o_fdnny georgette crepe petals, with a large purple velvet bow at one side. All artistic creations, expressive of every new note of the mode, exclusive in design and most varied in their interpretation of the season’s color themes. Prices From $18 to $35 Millinery Salon, Third floor. The Much Favored Shantung Suits Are Smartly Designed $29.5O and Moderately Priced .F.O" summertime, for sports wear, for traveling—for all times when a cool suit is demanded—these smart models of Shantung have been designed. Beautifully tailored, well cut models, with the popular tuxedo or notch col- lars, inverted pleated backs, insert pockets and narrow belts. And skirts just a comfortable width for walking. i For Dress Wear—Tailored Shantung Suits Built on long, slim lines, with slashed backs and pearl button trimmings. $35 and $49.50. We are showing many other handsome new Silk Suits for women. Exclusive models, in Tailored, Costume and Afternoon Suits of silk faille, tailored or handsomely embroidered, of Roshanara Crepe, beautifully tailored or embroidered, and three-piece costume models of crepe or faille in navy and black. $95 to $150. Roshanara Crepe Tailored Suits, $65 ‘Well tailored models, built on the new straight lines so much in vogue this season. Roll notch and tuxedo collar effects, insert pockets—with linings of fine radium silk. In navy brown and black. Tailored Taffeta Suits, $35 Good-looking tailored models, long lines; the coats in tuxedo link button effect, slashed at side, with shoe-string belt. ‘Women's Suit Bection, Third floor. Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Fit to Carry Any Bride’s Belongings The average bride for her going-away trip not only has a large and carefully planned u{argrobc. but requires a wardrobe trunk that must be as complimentary to her as her clothes. In the Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks we have three models especially appropriate in their design, carrying capacity and beauty, for bridal use. All Hartmann Ward- robe Trunks are alike in durability and service. One model at $125 has full-size garment and drawer sections, reinforced round edge construction and vulcanized fiber covering, grained and painted in exact imitation of antique oak; dark purple binding. The special Yale para- centric lock, imported gold moire keratol lining and the gold silk plush cushion top are features of beauty and ele- gance. The dust cover and laundry bag are of tan washable material ; drawers are metal bound and have two handles on each; drawer-locking bar, holder for electric iron and spot- welded frame supporting all drawers. A Hartmamn Trunk at $135 is like the above model, except that .h_ll_hbxtln' d:ep za(rimen.t u}cltion and d“,ra';u.b = e latest creation In artmann ardrol et et e Trunks is the Other full-size Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, $39.75 to $168. WOMEN'S WHITE WASH SKIRTS Specially Priced at $4 Twelve smart new summer models for sports, street and general wear. All made of pre-shrunken materials, so that they will not shrink from tubbing. They are of fine wide-wale gabardine and surf satin, in Gathered front or gored effects. New circular effects. 3 Many novelty types in pockets and tailored ‘Wide or narrow belts, in one, two and three- It is not unusual to get women’s white wash skirts at $4, but it is extremely unusual to get skirts of this quality We Ofie'r 150 Dozen Pure Irish Linen Napkins —that are much better -in quality than one ordinarily finds at these prices— 20x20 inches, $6.95. 22x22 inches, $7.50 We feel that this is an opportunity worth while. Linen Section, Second floor. plain edges. A Style to Please Every Man in This Showing of New Straw Hats - Changinz from the Spring Felt or Derby to the Straw Hat of summer may have its difficulties for some men, but surely those are the men that have not learned of the va- riety and excellence of our Straw Hat showing. This year it is the largest and best we have ever had. In Sailor shapes, such as the illustration shows, there is about everything that is desirable. Split Straws, Sennits, Novelties, bleached and unbleached, stiff or flexible brims, sawtooth or 1f you want to consider them from a value standpoint, let us tell you that these hats are made by the finest/hatters in this country; well blocked, carefully sized, perfectly fin- ished and priced much closer than straw hats are generally priced—better values. Everything Wanted in Neglige Straws Men's Store, First floor. Satin-Finished Bed Sets A GIFT FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Rose and Pansy designs with shams to match, beau- tifully scalloped and cut- torners; each set packed in individual box to enhance the gift. Size 85x95, cut 4.6-it. $10 set. Fine Imported and American Cretonnes A Value of Sterling Worth and Merit Imported Cretonnes in a variety of colorings and de- signs, also some Domestic Cretonnes. rather large one and the price notably low. Including an Exceftional Panama ati$5 58c vd. The collection is a Floral, conventional, geometrical and other designs in dark, medium and light colorings. In some there are many FIRST TIME SHOWN: Light-Weight Summer Bedspreads “Novelite” A very attractive spread that every woman will like as much for its daintiness as for its lightness of weight. 72xg0 and gox1o0 inches. Bedwear Section, Second foor. Draperies Curtains Upholstery Section, Fifth floor. Seaside and Sand Toys There is no small child that does not like to play in the sand, either around home or on the beach. Here are the sorts that will please them most. They are well made and beautifully dec- orated. Garden Sets, including rake, spade and shovel, 75¢ and $1. lBu:kels and Shovels, 10c to vards long. wide. yard. long. $225 pair. Curtain Section, Fifth floor. 50. Sand Sets, including very elaborate models, 50c to $2. Separate Rakes, 35c. Enameled Sets, including shovel, rake and spade, $1 set. Boy Bell Ringer Sand Toy, Sec. Tur-Boy Mill Sand Toy, S0c. Sand Trays, 40c and 75c. Small Bags Sand, clean white, yard. c. ‘L];sarge Bags Sand, clean white, | byff and tan. 50c yard. Boats of many different styles and sizes, 65c to $1S. Upholstery Section, Fifth flbor. Toy Btere, Fourth flcor. .Cushions Stip Covers —and general decorative effects in the home. Some of These Cretonnes Have Sold for as Much as Three Times This Low Price 28-inch Woven Cotton Stripes, resembling linen. yards of a pattern; in others a limited number, but the selec- tion is particularly good. They are suitable for— Pillows Fancy Articles - Fine Voile Curtains At the Special Low Price, Pair. $4025 Sheer, Pretty Voile Curtains, beautifully hemstitched and fin- ished with a nice quality edging. In both ivory and white; 2! A curtain attractive enough for any room; hang perfectly. Plain Sunfast Drapery, blue, green, brown, rose, 50 inches Ruffled Muslin Curtains, plain dotted and figured; 2! yards Slip Cover Fabrics Particularly Low Priced Let us make your Slip Covers for your furniture or hangings. You will then be assured of splendid materials, fine workmanship and unusual values. 35¢ 31-inch Fine Cotton Damask Stripes, in white, drab, so-inch Ecru Striped Belgian Linen. $1.25 yard. “The Hoover Electric Sweeper Is an Investment in Economyand Convenience Rarely is there an article for the household that yields such splendid returns in economy, conven- ience, efficiency and saving of labor and health as the Hoover. It not only keeps your home clean but it reduces to a great extent the need of sending your carpets and rugs to the cleaners. Less laundering and cleaning of curtains and draperies is required. Only the Hoover gently beats out all nap-wedr- ing, embedded grit as it electrically sweeps and suc- tion cleans in one single operation. You Can Get a Hoover Here on Convenient Terms =) Housewares Section, Fifth floor. o5 IDEPALAINLEAD | . INSIDMLE RACE ESets New Track Record for ' 75 Miles With 92.87 an ! Hour Average. Dealers say it’s a shame to charge adollar for a GEM— ‘i when they could easily .} get five times that much New Track Record. i SPEEDWAY 30.—Twenty-three driv INDIANAPOL 500-mile automobile race zot away | at 10 am., De Palma getting the lead Sarles and Joe Bover we close behind de Palma at the end lthe first lap. Sarles took the jon the sccond lap. Fontaine's |caught fire at the start, but the | was no dumage In the twelfth lap, thirty mi Palma led and had won a m. the laps. Mulford went to the p tires and Font; sto Rosc i de Palma and the others were Scal- tered. De Palma set a new track record | r_ seventy-five miles. crag miles @ hour. half a lap behind. W | mer. went out of the twenty-third lap. Joe |the north turn wall and dro jof the race with a broken st | knuckle. He was not hurt. urth and M | fifth ! held second place | ifth lap, and then twice went to ! pit for repairs. The standings were unchanged at 100 miles. CAPT. WILLIAMS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT: Ers e | )Five Other Persons Injured in Va- | | riety of Motor i | S. M. & S. H. WRIGHT o e |EIESCROVEY 15\'erse.s veteran, stationed at Walte BUTTER 43clb. Congress Heights !Reed Hospital. ‘while automobiling | {with friends on the Leesburg. Va | pike last night received an injury to | his arm as a result of the skidding | ! of his automobile against a telegraph | — {pole.” He came to the city. received |first aid at Emergency Hospital a went to Walter Reed Hospital | "Andrew Jenkins, colored. forty {years old. 106 Benning road northes lalighted from a street car at |last night and was knocked down |an automobile. He was treated « | Freedman's Hospital for injuries to I his legs Aubrey Small, six y t southeast, the automobile of L a. on the Open Evenings Till 9 0'Clock Music Week Special! Start Your Children in Music {driveway at the Zoo yesterday after | noon and injured about his face. nec !and head. The occupant the itook him to Emergency Hospital eighteen | h street. was tr Hospital _early _this {morning for an injury to her left hip. She received the inju: a result of being thrown from an au tomobile near her home. A collision between the automobil of J. F. Jamison. Richmond, Va. an a motor truck driven by Charles Ro; |88 Logan place, occurred at sth and | H streets northeast yester: after- Major Lewis. colored. 77 Loga | place, occupant of the truck, received | a fracture of his right knee. He was terated at Casualty Hospita. ‘An_automobile driven by George Smith, 1706 V street. skidded against ia tree in front of 1440 V street vester: day morning. Smith was thrown fro the machine and several ribs frac itured. Surgeons at Emergency Hos: {pital rendered first aide. Cornelia Coleman. colore: Good for Practice $70 Terms to Suit Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth Homer L. Kit:, Sec.-Treas. COLORED MAN ARRESTED IN WEBER MURDER CASE A voung colored man believed by th police to be ‘North Carolina Joe. wanted as a suspect in the investiga tion of the murder of Mrs. Margaret Weber near White Station the morn- | ing of May 19, is in custody. He wa. found at the wharf of the steame: Rosedale, foot of 6th street southwes this morning by Eppa Dodson, captain ! of the steamer. Capt. Dodson turned | him over to the police. The prisoner gave his name as |’ James Felder. 21 yvears oM. of St Georges, Dorchester county, S. C. He ! said he had been in this vicinity about six months; that he had worked in a brickyard in Virginia and other; places. Asked if he had been in Prince| Georges county, Md.. near the scene | of the murder, answered in th: negative, adding: “If 1 y know anything about it. having committed the crime. Detective Thomas Walsh, who ha assisted in the investigation of th murder mystery. questioned the pris oner at police headquarters. He was | unable to obtain any additional in-! formation from him, however. but! concluded that the prisoner is the in- | referred to as| GOOD things ¢ State's Attorney J. Wilson Ryon told I' from 9 sun- Inspector Grant he would have Vol- | shiny climes ney White."residing not far from the | poured into a Scene of the murder. and to whom the | & man applied for work, sce the prisoner ;‘;‘:‘e glass Soc this afternoon. L : e POLICEMAN DIES. AT Nicholas Miles, Sr., Was Special | Officer for Thirty Years. Nicholas Miles, sr., a special police- s, died at his Only the Better Grads Clean Coal Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 7626 I | home, 1157 25th street. ye: The deceased. who was s old, was a native of this city as special policeman in the | & | Center Market for about fifteen year: {later doing duty in the business dis [ trict in the vicinity of the market. e to his activities, police offi- V. that scores of burglars dangerous crimina brought to justice. He is survived and one son. his wife, three | His daughters | N > e v, Mrs. R DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Nicholas Miles, jr. neral serv ces will be held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas M. Reardon, 1§ street, at 2 o'clock, Wednesday after- {noon.” Interment will be in Glenwood. WILL PROTECT ENGINEERS Chairman Benson Discusses Plans in Marine Strike. Marine engineers who sign ar tor service on Shipping Board ve. {will be protected in their positions. regardicss of the termination of the present negotiations for & new work- ing agreement with the Marine I gineers' Beneficial Association, Cl man Benson of the board announc last night, in a formal statement. At the same time the chairman re- iterated his statement that all en- gineers who had gone to sex in ves- sels operated by the Shipping Board since termination of the old agree- would b ACHING AND BURNING-____ PAIN AND PUFFING oborous. ENDS FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. 71 penetrates the pores removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns® S Millon Caloride Packages Sl — Al Druggiss 38 FcoT REMEDY v proper! he said, i all engineers who stay on their sh and sign on as needed will not be r placed.” —_— MACHINE GUN PATROL. Puebla, Mexico, Takes Step to Guard Against Radical Mob. MEXICO CITY, May 30.—Machine gun units were placed on guard at the Municipal Palace. the cathedral and the main plaza of the city of Puebla yesterda) the authorities having learned that radicals intended to break up the national convention of the Knights of Columbus, now in session there. Soldliers patrolled the streets, but !the day passed without incident, Winter clothing is safe from the attack of moths - and other insécts when sprayed with PREVENTOL before summer packing. (PREVENTOL) MAKES A CLEAN HOWE 4—