Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 17

MUSIC WEEK . . _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, J'U'N'E 3, 1921.° 225 WMopodward & Lnthrop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris - Close 6 P. M. The store chorus will be assisted by Mr. C. W. Moore, Basso; Mr. George Ahderson, Open 9:15 A. M. Tenor. require the smaller sizes. Tailored Lingerie Blouses Bat Tailored Silk Blouses Pongee, crepe de chine, China silk. Blouses for Sports and Afternoon colorings. You wiil find it mest mades, some of whi here. Zed From $2.25 to $19.75 taa, Fourti floor. &> Z =" CREPE DE CHINE SILK SCARFS For Graduation Wear and Graduation Gifts A beautiful quality Crepe de Chine Silk Scarfs in shades of white. yellow. pink and blue, embroidered in colors and have plain hemstitched ends. Ideal for wear to. the gradua-~ tion or c'ass night exercises; make most desirable gifts. Many women and girls like them to wear to Garden Parties and Lawn Fetes. NEW ORGAXNDY RUFFLED VESTEES, with roll collars, tucked and embroidery trimmed, some edged with Valenciennes lace. $1.50 and $1.75. A NET GUIMPES with ecru irilis down front, $1.50. ORGANDY SASHES are being worn so much; they have hemstitched ends and are 2!% vards long. 50c to $1.50. \WHITE AND CRE. ATISTE and White and Cream Net Ruffling. with hemstitche ges and centers, used for jabots and trimming dresses, $1.50 to §: Neckwear Section, First floor. White Silk Petticoats To Wear With Summer Frocks We are showing several very attractive new styles, among which are the new Double-to-hip Petticoats, of radium or silk jersey. They are silk lined to the hip, making them shadow-proof. Priced $6.75. White Charmeusette Petticoats pretty styles with tucked and ruffled flounces and reinforced shadow-proof panels. Priced $3. White Sateen Petticoats, of a good quality, have scal- loped or hemstitched edges and double panel. $1.50 and $2. Petticoat Section, Third flocr. Charming New - Gingham Dresses For the Junior or Intermediate Girl May be Selected 9 50 Nowat ........... * Such frocks must be supplied in plenty for warm sum- mer days, and it is most pleasing to choose them in such de- lightfully out-oi-the-ordinary fashions, such voguish color- ings, excellent quality materials, and so moderately priced as these. They are smartly checked in blue, brown red or pink with white —touches of crisp white organdy are added by broad sashes, which tie at the side, dainty vests, collars and cuffs. Two at’ $950 are Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Summery Voile Frocks, $4.50 Pretty figured and flow- ered designs, in dainty colorings, fashion these at- tractive little frocks, with collar, cuffs and vest of organdy in colors to match :g: predominating shade of aud edged in narrow 3, % ES 6-TO 14 YEARS. Girls" Bection, Tuurth Seer, Introducing Our Completed Displays Misses’ Summer Blouses Just recently our Misses’ Blouse Section has been given more room, which enables us to offer for the first time complete and varied assortments in blouses for misses, and women who Blouses for all occasions—each in a favored mode of its type and marked by details unmistakably new and youthful. te. organdy, voile and dimity, in white and isitc models, in the various crepe weaves, in tisfactory to choose these new ch we have illustrated, with the as- surance of the authoritative vogue one always has Women's lé-Button-ngt.h Glace Gloves Special, $4.25 Fresh, new Tloves are such an important item in the costume of the well dressed woman, and just now so much demanded by short- sleeved summer frocks that an opportunity to get them at sych an unusually low price will be most avelcome. These Glace Gloves, a French im- portation, are in white, with Paris point backs and three pearl buttons at the wrist. Glove Section, First floor. Hand-Knit Woolen Tights An item that will most inter- est the woman who plays golf or rid~s. These are hand knit, of black wool, and just knee length. Regular Sizes, $5; Extra Sizes, $5.50. Women's Knit Underwear Section, Third floor. Hosettes —certainly deserve the popular- ity they enjoy, for they are quite the most comfortable sort of warm-weather hosiery that any one could desire. These are all silk, plain or with cuff tops and full fashioned. Shown in black, tan, brown and white. The very smart dropstitch hosettes c8me in white, black and brown. Moderately Priced, $1.25, $1.75 and $2 Pair Hosiery Seetion, First fioor. The Boys’ Shop Announces English “Arrivals . Personal selections of one of our representatives who re- cently returned from across the water, including: English Naval Suits of blue cheviot, serge and white drill. - " English Naval Reefers of cheviot and serge with extra washable collars. Made for us by one of the best British concerns, well known in the United Kingdom for boys’ wear of this type. And the Real Summer Things for Boys Short Sleeve Wash Suits for the smaller boys, sizes 214 to 7 years. There are many new and very attractive styles in Middy and the original genuine Oliver Twist motels, showing combinations of— WHITE AND NAVY WHITE AND CADET WHITE AND TAN WHITE AND PINK WHITE AND CORN ALSO PLAIN COLORS New embroidered and ruffled models will appeal to mothers who want something with just a little originality and difference of modeling, and which has been difficult to get in little boys’ suits up to the present time. There are plenty of plain types of suits also. . Of excellent washable materials and finely tailored; the values are unusual at $3.95 Khaki Camp Suits, specially priced, $3.95. Made of a khaki weave that you don’t have to be careful about— not that boys would, anyway. The blouse has sports col- lar and short sleeves, both of which summer temperatures make most desirable. The pants are the popular “shorts” with two hip “patch” pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Boy's Shop, Fourth floor. Sun-and-Rain Umbrellas Excellent Values in These ‘Women’s 24-inch Sun-and:Rain Umbrellas, of navy blue silk, with 2-inch satin border and assorted wood handles, with wrist cord loop or bakalite wrist ring. 8¢ plus tax. ‘Women’s 24-inch Silk, Sun or Rain Umbrellas, in navy, green, brown, purple, red and black; bakalite or ebonine handles, with wrist ring or leather straps. 38 plus tax. Tmbrella Section, First floor. Showing' the 5 - Bridal s i Our halr dressers are thor- n: entirely new garm e- oughly capable of & service for s for alender flgures, to meet porfectly the demands for s individual women—the only eun:lx cflact t'tlx';h :meurnétafl method of hair dressing that can comfo! - a e same time sid . give ali fhe beauty, grace and Be- SISVl Setinrackcry | o CcOor ire, . o N eveioped in'n variety ur':.:- You have only to suggest the terials. It answers the functions style that you prefer and it will of a brasslero and furnishes the be carried out, or if you wish corset support of & soft, light us to dress your hair in'the man- girdlo. - . ner that {s most becoming and Priced 5250, §3.50, §8 and 30 appropriate we will do so. American Girl Front-lace Cor- sots, for missss nnd small women, Marcel Waving, Water Wav- feshioned of plain pink material ing, Facial Massage, Scalp and lightly boned. #3.50, . ‘reatments. lcll.ua istligo Corsets offer T \ ::‘u“ vs,ln "lin nllal: c;aod hn;!lm an“. lnuusn.%l booked in o um n P . advaneo. 0—Pe: styles. ER08. s Servioe. s Coret Beetion, Third l-l. Perwenal Service Bection, Second Soow, Women’s Cowhide Suit Cases $13.75 . A Special Value Crepe Grain Genuine Cow- hide Black Suit Cases, with ring leather handle and sewed-on handle loops, with double brass locks. The ned with dark blue moire and = has two side pockets and a From London large pocket in rhe lid. . 18, 20 and 22 inch sizes Exclusive Togs for Little Folks FOR THE LITTLE BOY, Smock Suits, of very fine linen, made with separate trousers and an oversmock. Some have Traveling Goods Bection, Fourth floor. Women’s White collar and cuffs of white pique, S e 0 f d and are daintily clmbroidered in contrasting colors. Price, PO! xlords $750 to $12. yis Novelty Woolen Smock Suits 6.50 in rose and blue, $15 FOR THE LITTLE GIRL. e . . L Dainty Smocked Frocks, of We have just received this very fine white dimity, entirely new oxford from one of our made by hand. One style has best makers and the price is “°"‘;. and cuffs of linen ?“d S L smocking in a contrasting color, notzb!c for its lounfss. as _lhe another is trimmed in tiny shoe is notable for its quality. organdy ruffles and smocked in Of white reignskin with ;as(el shades. Priced $750 to 12. semi-pointed toe, neat stitched = S SE Two of these exclusive little p. white leather garments are sketched military heel and rubber heel Infants’ Section, Fourth ficor. ready attached; neolin soles. Many other new and attrac- tive white oxfords, $7.50 to $12 These W. & L. pair. . se2 Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. Totlet Necessities Will Add Much to Your Comfort in the Warm r Weather ~ HOMEMADE et and $1. A fragrant cleansing - and bleaching cream containing CHOCOLATES Wittt Witch Hazel Cream, 25e. An ideal application for all chafed and inflamed conditions of the Especially for the S eansing Creme, s0e. An ex- week-end quisite toilet requisite for heal- ing_and beautifying the sk oln an Alm 75c. Soothes and perfumes e skin. 60c pound : . y Delicious homemade choco- . 46c amd 75e. For soothing and i ;i whitening_the skin. !ates. with luscious cream fill- Re Water and Glycerine, ings and walnut centers. 50c. Sans O'deur, 25e. Cl mant Deodorizing Powder, 35e. Candy Bection, Fourth floor. Perfumery Section, First fioor. Good New Straws $3, $4 and $5 You may pay more if you care to, but at these prices you get quality, style and value; you get variety of se- lection ; you get a size and a model to fit your head and your tastes. At $5—A very fine value in a genuine Ecuadorian Pan- ama. Please bear in mind that we guarantee these as real Panamas. Men’s Silk Socks A very special offering at the low frice of G5c Pair i A fine, sheer, even weave of pure silk; smooth, well-fitting and seamless. They have double lisle b=els, toes and soles and ribbed lisle tops. It is one of the best silk hosiery values we have been able to offer men in a long while. Sizes 9% to 114, Men’s Bajamas A white checked soft woven fabric that 1s cool $2.50Suit The coats are made large and roomy through - the shoulders and the pants cut very full in the hips, thereby insuring a comfortable sleeping garment. The fabric is_soft and cool, though very durable. V- neck style with frogs; white only. All sizes. We consider these an exceptionally good value. E & W Linen Collars Nuw Mc eac’l,' $4.50 dozen This is the new lowered price on Earl & Wilson's best quality all-linen collars and we are sure you will appreciate our giving you immediate notice of this greater value. Men’s One-Piece Bathing Suits Are greater favorites than ever this - season—the last word in comfort $4.50, $6 and $7.50 Real worsted and you know what that means in a bathing suit: soft, noneirritating and remains the right size. May be had in plain colors and heather mixtures and in all sizes, . Men's Bhop, First floor. { e c—————— . —————————— ———— ————————— e <, S, St ettt e e, e . et e e, e e e S et OB EESIS AT ALNIST COMPLET Bureau Has Cut Personnel by More Than Half in Tabulating Work. Work of the decennial census of 1920 is rapidly. nearing completion, in 5o far as the actual task of punching and tabulating the immense amount ARISTOCRATIC of material gathered by field agents v CANDIES of the census bureau is concerned, it was announced today. At the same time the number of employes has been materially reduced. There ~vere approximately 6,000 employes.at, the census bureau at its peak of ac- tivity in August and September, 1920. Now, according to figures at the close of May, there are 2,512 persons em- ployed at the bureau, a reduction of more than half the large force neces- sary to get the compilation and tabu- Jations out during 1920. The decennial census year does not ComMINTS {close until June 30, 1922 By that time the force of the census bureau must - be reduced tocits inter-decennial pro. —amiversally attest the portions—a_skeleton staff compare 4 with the large force of employes flavorfal fescination of who have been getting out the turns of the 1920 decennial censu » for the past year. Practically the only division of the census that will not come into the general process of stafl reduction will be the division of man- MA "NEE M’N:’S ufactures, which will take @ census of manufactures in 1924, its last = manufactures census having been ,qdl-"’ sweet, smooth taken in 1919. Results of the 1919 s census are now being made public. creams, c.oplngly cover- Punching Nearly Finished. ed with rich miltk choco- The largest part of the work of the : census bureau—punching of _cards late that gives added having on them scores of different charm to the pangent kinds of data, all having an impor- | By 5 tant bearing on the results of the green leaves of mint cens: has been practically com- flaver. pleted. ~ The punching ~department had more than 3,000 employes whe: T i work was at its peak While there e o o rhe has been no actual c;oun'. ‘:dhu been ! mated 160,000.000 cards were . s in “ne population division | )] CANDEPHONE Main 875 last year and 175,000,000 in the divi- Tor this nspeis sion of agriculture. This vast num- ber of cards was punched on more than 1.300 special machines, invented and adapted by machinists employed by the census bureau for the special purpose of speedy tabulation. At present the aproximately 2,500 employes of the census bureau are largely engaged in tabulating the re- turns from the cards which have ready been punched. The vital s tistics of the 1920 decennia] cens have already been made public preliminary announcements and next June the work of the decennial cen- sus of 1920 wi‘l: ::ve wound up. Ie May Be A Very The net result of Uncle Sam's pro- B digious task_ of counting noses and| | Hot Sunday, Don’t gathering data on_the people who 5 live in the United States, their pur- Delay Ordermg suits, property and production, will be made known to Congress when it is finally completed and verified by The Director Steuart. A preliminary port has already been made and vari- ous detailed reports ha been made to members of Congress. Total population of the city of Bos- ton comprises 368.756 males and 304 females, the burcau announced to- day. Corresponding figures for 1510 were 329,703 males and 340,852 fe- males. Distribution of the population cording to color in 1920 was as fol- lows: White, 730.485; colored, 16.350 Indian, 34; Chinese, 1,075; Ja 76, and all other. 40. The foreign-born population numbered 238,919 in 1920. against 240.132 in 1910, This element We are ready to constituted 31.9 per cent of the total population in"1920, against 359 per supply you the cent in 1910. best makes BOOSTER OUTING PLANS THE ELECTRIC BY MERCHANTS READY SHOP Almost Every Conceivable Form of Entertainment on Three-Day g e 607 14th St. ns hav y - = { Booster Outing. Committee. of the i Phone Main 955 Trip Outlined. Merchatts and Manufacture: ciation for the big frolic w |gins Saturday be a three-day outing aboard | and of the Norfolk and Washingtton line, which has been {chartered for the occasion. i Almost every conceivable form of ! entertainment is_being outlined b: the committee. while the vessel is e route to Yorktown, between York. place back home, i This not only be a big frolic for the business leaders of Washing- ton, but will afford an opportunity to those on the trip to meet many dis. Those who hav E. B. Adams. B. Akers, Harry Allyn, C. T. Daly, Alfréd Ten AV VW EEREVER the Avalear, David A. Baer. G. W. Bar-| d nett. J. M. Beall, Behrend, Jo!?phl A. Berberich. T. . Cadick. Bertram o Cohn. H. M. Crandall_ William B. usually stops it Creecy, Andrew J. Cummings, K. st once. Easy and Cummings, C. R. Dagneaux, Joseph V :con_om{ul to use. Dellinger. O. J. DeMoll. Peter it and ses. Your Dorsch, John 8. Dunn. F. salls it iJoseph A. Fisher. L. W. isher, Harry Franc, draggist . H !man, Isaac Gans, W. W. Georges, L 3 Goldenberg, Charles Finney. 1. L. Goldheim. I Greenbaum, Mitchell Han- |son, F. W. Harper, Ernest Hathaw; Harold H. Levi, Ernest E. Herrel H | Epsom Salts i e reat S AR Tastes Like H. Pe! Roland Perry, Mr. Waldron. Sml::? Reizenstein. E. C. Rogers, Wil orge C. Shaffer, g’ éfiim‘ Al Sigmund, John F. Sla- ven, Fred Spicer, A. E. Ungerer. O. L. Veerhoff. Sidney West. L. E. White. F. X. Wholley, F. P. Wilcox and Eu- gene Young. £ A few cents buys 8 handy of “Epsonade Salts” NAVY BILL FIGHT SEEN. ‘House Believed Against $988,000,- 000 Andsq tigrr ;E:ed with fruit imination by the House of prac- s : ticaliy 2Tl of the $85.000,000 added to d?'?"l’-lizeme :,:t'e i the naval appropriation bill By the giving it ¢ i Senate was orecast by Representa- of sparkling lem- tive Kelley, republican, . Michigan. onade. chairman, of the House conferees on A tablespoonful the measure, He decared 1 oviding | o & glass of cold water whenever ne . e ;‘s.n.oo':.ooo for the Navy. you feel bilious, headachy or consti- “I know the sentiment .of - the | pated, will gxn_zoun splendid epsom House, said Mr. Kelley. “It’never| salts physic without the awful taste will agree to. the Semate increases|and nausea. y | Tl it pre it » of 000, ead- o =, 165500 "mente *Be “addes, owever. | Ask for “Epsonade Salts that the ouse might yie! on ~ N ha e o for new Navy aieratt| Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. ‘While House leaders might .favor broadening the Borah anrendment to lncluln!onfiua‘l‘on ‘otnlud g‘ ::ll':: naval forces, Mr. Kelley sa s 7 of the opinion determined opposi- “PREVENTOL" spraved tion would develop to the proposal. ! . S Representative Monde! e republi- on window and door can leader, expresscd a similar view 3 i B R R SR T RIS | ccreens will keep flies ate increases in the bill. The.Borah P amendment, he said, probably would and mosquitoes from be retained, but undoubtedly would 1 be broadened to include general dis- armament, ‘While it is the general opinion of House members that it would have been botter to have left disarmament for independent consideration. Mr. Mondell nasmuch as the Senate