Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 14

1331 F Street Stylish Pumps and Oxfords PUMPS—two straps, wh lte canvas, with ivory wlu and Cuban heels....... S PUMPS—one strap, reigncloth with black trim- mings and Cuban heels. .. .. PUMPS—two straps, white reigncloth, inlaid with white calfskin, and Cuban heels. . .’I’UMPS—wInte reignskin, trim- med with bllck cllflkln and Cuban heels. . *7.95 '8.45 '8.95 '8.95 white lhtched stripes . HUDSON I'II|I|llllIlIIIIIIIIIII||lllI“lllllllllml AT : Offers these lmportant Qualltles LTI PUMPS—white buek.kin.sl 1 95 ; two straps and ball strap % OXFO - ...,.....s g e ks *7 95 548,95 HOSIERY—An Important ftem ~—among woman’s apparel at all times. styles to m atch our shoes. All full- iashloned and of pure SIlk Medium-weight black ; A Black or white, with fia.nd-emlumdeud elom ..$3.50 Black, Brown or Gray Net Hose. . D 95 White, Black or Brovaerny S:lk, uith self-hem- - nish hnlo.:.. OXFORDS—white reignskin,. trimmed with black calflkiu, Special Notice to Fine Car Buyers Hudson beauty is prized by all. own- ers. It even dictates the choice of many. But to most who know Hudson its chief charm must always be quietfi_ess of ‘ac- tmn and ease of control, So smooth the response to “throttle : and wheel there seems no mechanical jn- tervention-between .the.driver’s: will and ‘ifs accurate execution by the Super-Six. What the Old Hudsom Tell ¢ Evcry dzy you see Hudsons two-and three-years-old which in both perform- ance and style might well be judged of recent productxon : ‘Hudson design ‘has never been guid- ed by caprice. Tt has fiever resorted to dubious extremes. ' H‘has‘been too sure ‘of jwhat aré the essentialipermanencies of beauty, dignity znd true ndmg eom- -fort..; - vl ; The advance xdeas you wfll always ‘find.” But every idea must earn its right - -to belong. No mere straining after some- thing new has ever won place for a sin- gle feature of Hudson design. Thus has developed s“mechanical quality that well-nigh removes all con- - sciousness of motor and other mecha- nism. A New Meaning In Economy - - And with it has come aneconomy in _operation that asserts itself not alone in - . low fuel cost, but more particularly in reduced maintenance expense.. Owners experience no concern about Hudson’s readiness to meet ‘any requirement. - Whether it be the instant throttle re- : sponse needed to shoot the car out of a possible traffic jam, or the ability to go on tour across the continent, the Sy Six in countless ways has proved its t— ness. The Super-Six motor is exclusiye and every one knows how.it excels. Best of all, these qualities are not of . _today’s accomplishment. been notably Hudson’s for five years. ‘They _have l.ambert-Hudson Motors Co. 1212 Commecticut Ave. l—nwmfll—* 3 : mormi‘u.m e ll! M An. % Galena, M6 rm.n Cox, A wnm-n. .i-utoj!-. People’s - c.'. ".._ lr Bond Boarmas, Belate, Md. - © Gurrett i Sk, e Quecw City Garage, Camberland, Md. 5 o™y c"'imum. Va: oy Duneas, Easton lohr Sales Co., Easton, lll. A. W. Fooks, ulhltm Patapsde G: Ellicott City, Md. Palsce Garage, Wi * Hargavsh Auto Salen, mmt. M. l-fll;!-br Ce., White Lambe Autonio‘:ih Cdmpany, Balhmure, Md. | ‘ “The Store With a Smile”’ AttractiveFeetDeserveAttractive F'ootwsar! ’ We have some exquisite il <\ IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll|llllllllllmllfllllmmlfill“Illllllll“mllllIllllflllllllllllllflmllll lllmmmml ment Houses Discussed at.. " Ball Rent Law Hearing. ' The co-operative sale and purchase r‘:nnmon be given to this co-opera- of apartment houses was defended tln plan so u::‘z before the Senate District committee | 81 ) at & heayi; bsyond next October.. lod attention to a statement at- ributed to Capt. James Y. Onlor ator Jones. trh:t le Ce-unlulonor, that ¢ tments on the co-o) l.a 'u & “fake and merely 'f. rices and rents.” ook Tot statement,” ‘| Browning, “could emenate oni trum easonable mu'or prejudiced mind, o'r e e SR L One Who docan't knaw anything about the facts in regard to the co-oper- ative purchas ‘nmnu on the co-operative plan, told the committee that the plan lbould be encouraged and not discours p¢ Gat ted t ‘Ihud’na saac Gates, connec with eral Trade Commission, ap+ Deared as an owner of an apartment, 2old on the co-operative plan and gave his indorsement to the plan also. Difter on Law's Extension. - Edwin A. Krauthoff an owner of by reasonal apartmant houses in Washington. con+ nvlloa $18 to §20 a room. Two roems cluded histestimony begun yesterday,|and a kitchenette, he said, rented at q-glarlnz that no present emergency in the housing situstion in Washing- ton' warrants a continuance of the|Senator Jones, “when you found that Ball rent act. Other witnesses were | Y0U- Mrs. P. E. Morefield of the Valoiy wpartment house, Sth street, l“ Charles Davis of 1117 Euclid street, all tenants, who pre- wented reasons for continuing the rent act after next October. At !hl beil:lullon of !Ddl’l hearing Ball, chairman of the com- mlttu. announced that the hearings would be continued at 10 s.m. tomor- row, and that they would be con- cluded tomorrow, Mr. Krauthoff was Q-hl first witness today, and he t tenants who based their eonumlon that the rent act should continyed on the Sround that they could not afford the rent demanded were contending for something not contained in the Ball act. He said that the owners of prop- erty were entitled to get & fair re- turn on their investment. Objeets to Interference, The witness said that he and the e he represented had desired to nd & hetel in Washington some time ago, but that the Ho\ulu: Cor- porsting, regulating building ma- terials, and the capital issues com- mittee, regulating what money should be loaned, had prevented this opera- tion. Now the rent commission was puu-ln to tell them what terms they could make on their investment. He sald that when they eeuld not bufld the ‘hotel ‘they had traded the lot for as lmflu housr. “We do mot sey that the remt com- mission” _is - unfair,” .onttnued Knuthom “DI! W &re trying tl mulu & living.’ It is ‘nat in-the Interest of the community to, extend the life ofl the rentiset” s et e ot and, signing {he leass. 0 {mmedintely to’the rent commission and ask lor I reduction in the rent. He also oriticised the law because it called upon the owners of property to make all kinds of de- tlll-d Teports to the Tent commission, causing them & zrnt deal of trouble, that {f ithe government He a says te t u”ll here that it will " Testify of Remt l-ll!- Mrs. Morefeld testified that ahe had | rented sn apartment for $55 and it; had been raised to $65 and again to $70. She said she had appealed to the rent commission and had been immediately notified by the owner of |E the apartment to move out, on the ground that he wanted the apartment for his own use. sald she continued to pay the rent of $70 untfl last monthfi and the ownér séemed to be glad to have her continue, but the rent commission, she said, had fixed the remt at $62.50 and last month she only paid that amount, whereupon she received an other notice to quit, the owner say- ing he wanted it for-his own use. Mrs. uonflela said she had a yearly lease. A. Hart told the committee lhlt ;he occupied a small house which ! : originally rented at $20 a month, which was increased to $40 and the to $50. The rent commission, sh said, had fixed the rent at $30. Th seeking to get her out. told the committee that her husban is employed by the government a $1,200 a year. They have six chil. ~LET US GIVE YOU A FREE -DEMON- STRATION 'IN YOUR HOME. I | | neatly and quickly., } | : | lfir:’ok S Lenses Bear i :‘ u‘nad that the re; : ’hchg enses is one of . the featutes of this store’s = nniu. If- .shonld‘ 'mnet - wilt liute : them mthout ,dchdu? 1 Qg:u .in.New York and © -ul-l.:{ ‘K- said they nfl Pian for Disposal of Aparts |Eomes o sies le today on the proposal to | ¥ DesmeRlon, Nl extand .the life of the Ball rent sct »’f:'.fifi'?:'!uy apartment houses to ‘Willlam F. |sell on the co-operative Browning of Allan E. Walker & Co, |tically pre-war prices e of apartment houses.” Winlfam E. Richatds, who has also | sog, ip*t,of, Ume snd Mra. A. Hart of 134 |mitted that in some cases rents had mammfimmmmmmmmum\m = mmm rowning told the comm! ul mwcstigation of .l'fn'l'lu .lul r everything to protect the nreluur l:l, m“ lg“. sloven apartmest put on the mark: A average profit has not been above 10 per cent.. In the case of three a) ent house, he said, they hid lost money. Mr. Browning ssked st if the Ball rent act is extended 000. The number of apartments sold 1. 358. The purchaser hvlll’ t for hll own use may be to obtain possession. an atprac- | . cause “the uate rents.” owners could not get ad asked Sen- “When did that occul Senator Ball suggested that if the apartment house owners have not ob- tained fair returns om their property it 18 their own fault. “They could have sppealed to the rents,” snid Benstor Ball. Th neas argued that going to the rent commission involved téo muoch work ‘money on the; Firm Has Apartments for Rent. Mr, Browning said that his firm now hss twenty-one apartments for rent, located in thess spartmen 'hlcll are u-vmtluly owned. they had been advertised for mt .t réasonable rates. It has been difficult to find satisfactory tenants, he said. Senator Jones saked what he meant ble rent, and the witness (113 “Have you réduced the rents,” asked uuld not rent at present prices?’ “Ne,” repiled Mr. Browning, who ad- advanced over last year. “Then you would rather have these t- reduce the The witness said that '.Iu; ‘eould not afford to rent them for less. ing— “Baronet Satins Novelty Sports Silks re; sizes 35 to 44. .75 and $9.75. the stout fi and black. Prunella and pockets. ing colors. Sizes 25 to 31. $9.75. mings. Sizes 25 to 3L copen, .flesh, coral and white. $10.75. $1, good width for walking. New Sports Sailors, $2.95 Rongh straw and braids, with combi- nation facings, fashion the newest sailors. White with jade, navy with white, orchid and white, and black with white are the smartest color combinations. A wide " crushed band of cre_lP; de chine is worn about the crown. ree different styles {rom which to choose. Women’s Union Suits, 65¢ g Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Union E Suits, bodice and tailored shoulders, tight- E fitting cuff knee, or trimmed with lace or F shell edge. Sizes 36 to 44. An-excellent i value at this price. Sk Poplins, full gathered, tailored pockets, button trimmed; good models for In navy Sports Models, in plaid and striped effects, full pleated, tailored -belt In black, blue, navy and een, with stripes and plaids in contrast- ' Dewkist Silks, a lovely crepe weave in smartly tailored models, for afternoon, with pockcts narrow belts and button trim- Colors are zinc, $9.75 and - and black. Sizes 25 to 31. Mlfl“N. . Dcpulmut,willhdpmh&dlugeyo- obhntioqb M _mumty. to your com- JinlclMflJi ‘8*4“ mu_nfimavh &HWotheop DOWN STAIRS STORE Of Lesser %bed Merchandise A Remarkable Selling of 500 Women’s Skirts # ou will be surprised that skirts so moderately priced can be so exceedingly stylish, of such excellence in fabric and workmanship. Altogether the values are i_.ost unusual, and we feel that you will think so, too, when you see them. Most attractive models for sports, outings, afternoon and street wear, includ- " Prunella Platds and Stripes Smart Wash Fabrics Baronet Satins, of excellent quality, with deep inverted or patch pockets, narrow belts, button trimmed, in good walking width. Colors are corn, copen, peach, honeydew, rose, white and black. Sizes 25 to 31. *$7.50 and $8.75. Crepe de Chines, trimmed with rows of silk fringe, full gathered models, suitable for sports or afternoon wear, in navy, white $9.75. Novelty Sports Checks, inverted pleats over hip, narrow belt, button trimmed, in brown ; sizes 35 to 44. $9.75. Smart Wash Skirts 4 50 $1.95, $2.95, $4.95 and $7.50 “auh Skirts of Ramie linene, gabardine and surf satin, well tailored, some embrmd. ered styles, with pockets; wide or narrow belts, pearl-button trimmings. Cut in a The $1 Blouses Due to the popularity of our dollar Blouses, we have just added a number of new styles, ameng which is a charming one of white voile, with turned back collar, revers, vest and cuffs of dainty plaids, in pink, blue, rose, yel- {ow or brown. Other styles in overblouses, ty-ons and plain effects are shown'in 3 great variety of models. Sizes 36 to 52 “a the assortment. Women’s Silk Hose,; $1.55 Women’s Fine Quality Silk Hose, full {ashioned, with lisle garter tops, and rein- forced heels and toes. Colors are polo gny and black. Sizes 8} to 10. Women s Porch Dresses - $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Attractive summertime dresses for women, fashioned -of veiles and smart” 2 nmam.dm::gfi are called porch e’tbo-mnnofdrmf shoppmgmthemom ifbn;-wuthcr andelno at hand. Tlmeueduneylwu, !hmr‘hee oollmb{fine stm‘hdme styles, with narrow leather belts, and smt and fluted ruffie trimmings of orgnndy _ mllfind the ‘élnd pinlu. blnu, hvefidcfl and grem u_well as the always popular black and white eombimhml. Mon' the color combinations you dresses, mqmuamartmughwbewom ththc ginghams, madeon addedtommehyvmle i, S A dren. the eldust of whem is Sfteen| JOUR-FOOT TURTLE CAUGHT. [SHAPIRO’S m‘!’ MARKE BALTIMORE, June 1 (Special).— 3 ittes | OBE of the Jargeit turties ever caught l‘n of unptl-c‘nn co-operative | in nll ‘section was brought into port ux ‘;R‘ 'VE Shitooucad ere oy the Walker &“fi{.“:fi':!'u“"‘.. deereer | BUTTER . C < than e after variety, was caught in the up- and’ when measured at unt nnelc pler was four feet 0 RO 00 PN R0 O PN A P T Al L 1 S e, s . . o Ao - 0 50 TR SN O 0SB L