Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 5

Monday—Our Second Annyal June Sale _ WOMEN’S HOUSE, PORCH AND BEACH DRESSES Delightful materials, colorings and styles At these four extremely low prices— - $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 T Going direct to one of qur best makers and specially arranging with him in detail just * ‘the kind of dresses we wanted for this sale, we have secured assortments, styles, colorings, varieties—AND VALUES—not possible in accidental purchases. . We have prepared for this event with garments that our patrons want—hundreds of them, in ginghams, lawps, voiles, piques, in all sorts of colors and dozens of models, each one pretty, betoming and high grade. For convenience of selection we have arranged these dresses upon several display reels, grouping sizes together so that you may go directly to the reel containing your size and select the model, material and color you like. e ‘The styles fllustrated are indicative of the attractiveness of ! these dresses; their many uses and the many different designs Dresses at $2.95 Dresses at $4.95 Figured and Checked Lawns and Voiles and Figured Voile or Plain Blue Chambray pretty Striped Gihghams, waistline or dropped Dresses, also some of white pique; V or square waistline models; three-quarter sleeves and vest neck styles, some vest effect with organdy and effects mostly, and many of them with pretty poplin collars and some lace trimmed; three-quar- sashes; roll or square collars, pockets, adjustable ter sleeves; adjustable belt and sash. The variety belt. In pink, blue, navy and black and - white for selection at this price is very large and the combinations. quality of the materials exceptionally fine. Dresses at $3.95 Dresses at $6.95 Pretty Flowered Voiles in pink, light blue, Fine Voile, Dimity and Gingham Dresses in copen and black and white; popular git.lghams in figured, plaid, striped and polka dot effects; square pink, blue or lavender striped and plaid effects. or roll collar; either tailored or lace trimmed - Vest effect or surplice styles with organdy or modele, ®me finished with narrow pleating, em- dimity collars, belt and sash; smart, cool, three- broidery and lace; many have button trimmings quarter sleeves. Waistline or dropped- waistline. and white collar and cuffs. All Sizes From 36 to 46, Inclusive House Dress Section, Third fioor. 7 “These items are in- dicative of the readi- ness of our stocks and the very strong values offered. You should make your selections now, LAWN SWINGS Special value, $8.75 4-passenger style, that will meet the demand for a well built, good-looking swing at a low price. Strongly bolted. solidly braced. = Awnings for above, $5.75, and other swings up to $15. KHAKI COUCH HAMMOCKS Special value, $20 Dependable, well constructed model, with canvas ends and windshield; back rest; tufted mattress with box edge and hanging chains. - Hammock-Stands, $7.50 to $10. » . r & Made of heavy khaki canvas, suitable for the tourist $15 and for camping requirements; _ : - Do not require much room for use; the movement is 759, $12.50. 934x12, $22.50, Other sizes up to $50 pleasant and unobjectionable. Can be used on.the po: - Scout Tents, 5x5, $6; 5x7, $7. - - f lawn or in the nursery. g Outing Goode Secticn, Fourth face, AT S Other Couch Hammocks, $10 to $85. - = Hammered Gold Inlaid GLASSWARE - In 3 new showing that should appeal particularly to brides and those seeking gifts of an unusual character., Both plain and optic glass, in pretty light engraved floral designs, mostly with narrow hammered bands near-thp top of either gpld or silver and an edging around the rim of metal ; sometimes the handles are touched with a bit of the metal. e Vases, $2.350 to $5. * Baskéts, $5 and $6.95. $8.50, A Drop-stopper Cologne Bottles, Syrup Jugs, $3.95. . Footed Marmalade, $395. Handled Nappies, $3.50. Water Sets, $20.50. Sugar and Gream Sets, $3.95. Mayonnaise and Ladle, $6. Handled Tray, $7.50. Night Sets; $5. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. T dclightiol alers to barmonice with your bezoom - $6.75 How delightful it is to sece a bedroom all harmoniously blended in colors and beautifully in harmony with the summer season. These Bed Sets are just what is needed—in new blues and soft shades of pink and gold. Scalloped with cut corners, 4 ft. 6 in. size, $6.75 set. . Blanket Section, Second floor. Cowan Pottery A Wedding Gift Suggestion ‘that is a bit unusual Cowan Pottery is one of the notably high achievements of American potters since the war. It has the shimmer'and gloss of -an exquisite piece of silk and may be had in both “plain and iridescent shades of SEA GREEN LARKSPUR YELLOW STEEL APRIL GREEN €OPPER ORCHID OPAL The varied beauty and gracefulness of its shapings is also a notable feature in such pieces as Vases, Bowls, Footed Bowls, Salad Bowls, Jardinieres, Compotes. . Prices are very moderate when you consider the unusual beauty and merit of the ware and its distinctive wchg'cter: practical and decorative as Jewelry Beetion, First floor. The Walls of the Home ! ‘Must be Decorative So why not turn-to Pictures and Mirrors for the Gift that the June Bride will S bepleasedtomeiveandhappytoqse WHAT IS PRETTIER THAN WALLACE NUTTING PICTURES— { * Fresh with the beauty of flower gardens and blossom- g ing trees, luxuriant with the sweetness of cherry blos- soms and orchards; refreshing with the quiet charm of ‘babbling brooks, wdoded lanes and peaceful homes and cottages. Pictures are selected for the sentiment they express, and we feel safe in saying that there are none so full of sentiment and so rich i beauty that'is distinctly American as Wallace Nutting Hand-colored Photographs. | § Many Landscapes and Nature Studies in a variety of sizes 3nd framings make up the-present exhibit, among them are Honeymoon Blossoms, Honeymoon Drive, Where Grandma Was Wed, Hollyhock Cottage, Bon- nie May and others. 3 $150t0$38 - APERIODMIRROR ' Y7~ _ . TOFIT ANY SPACE— Mirrors to go over the mantel; to be used in the reception hall over the consol table; for-the chifforobe or chifforette, for the corner or.odd space. You will find them here in designs. to harmonize with every 5 period. Oblong Mirrors, Sconce Mirrors, Oval Mir- rors, French Mirrors, Mantel Mirrors. In frames of polychrome, carved, gilt and mahogany. : $5 to $85. o Cheese and Cracker Dishes, Iced Tea or Beverage Scts, $25.° MIMIC BATTLE OFF COAST — TO BE REAL AERIAL TESTH Planes of Both Army and Navy Will Vie With Destroyers’ Guns and Depth Bombs in Attacking German Ships. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 4.—Instructions to the fleet for the joint Army and Navy battle operations against sur- rendered ,German war craft and the obsolete battleship Iowa off the Vir- ginia capes, from June 21 to July 20, made public, reveal an elaborate pro- gram of mimic warfare. The enemy vessels to be destroyed by aircraft and gunfire include the U-117, U-140, U UB-48, the de- stroyers G-10Z, 8- /-43; the cruiser -|is made with the Jowa. As soon as eanituri ana ths patfieeiap Darhics. ll‘onllcl is made, aircraft will flash? The former German craft will bejthe news giving position, course and brought to the firing point and an-|Speed of “the enemy.” Planes onthe chored in- position about fifty miles|scouting line will then assemble by |east of Cape Charles light ves el in(divisions and proceed to the attack not less than fifty fathoms of water.|in order of light bombardment squad- If more than one ship of a type to be|rons, then heavy bombardment ‘bombed is in the same vicinity, the|{squadrons and scaplanes. submarine or destroyer to be bombed| Should «ny of the former German will be distinguished by red, white | destroyers remain afloat after the at- and blue circles on tie deck, to avoid | tack by aircraft and de¢strovers, a confusion. division of battleships will finish = Planes te Attack First. them at a range of 10,000 yards, using i = Mt the|Ptcondary batteries oniy. s pening _operations ~ agains! €| The air attack on_the Frankfurt U-117 will be launched by seven divi- ol sions of naval planes using 163-pound bombs. If this submarine has not been sunk by naval aircraft, Army|ijon of the ship after each attack. A7 planes will attack with 250-pound|gecond series of attacks will be made bombs. Should the aircraft fail to|with 520-pound bombs. 3 sink the other submarines, a division S of destroyers will attack by gunfire. | 1.000-Pi Bombs to Be Dropped. Attacks by all aircraft will be made| The experiments with the battiesz st an altitude of not less than 4,000 ship Qstfricsiand on July 20 include feet and at maximum speed. The lub—la serits of acrial attacks, each plane marines will be anchored in column|dropping two bombs in each attaek. formation, 300 yards apart. The de-|On the second day 1.00-pound bombs stroyers, one for each submarine, Will | will be used and if @ hit is scored, then approach from a distance of s.oon‘z,wo_mund bombs will be dropped. yards and attack, opening fire at not{ “Jf the bomb attack fails to sink the less than 3,000 yards. Each destroyer | Ostfriesland. the dreadnaught Penn-y will be allowed ten rounds per gun. | sylvania will open fire with her main At the conclusion of the gunfire|pattery at 18,000 yards. Full or ba any submarine afloat will be sunk by|salvos may be used to obtain th depth charges by a wrecking party|necessary number of hits with the from the North Dakota. least expenditure of ammunition. Ifi The search for the éown will bring | the Ostfriesland is still afloat after into play all the ingenuity of air-|the Pennsylvania has used her heavy craft and destroyers. She will move | artillery, she will be sunk by depth® under radio control of the Ohio and'charges. 100 miles off shore, steaming at max- imum speed in a general direction oft the shore. The Ohio, while contrell- h;xhlhe Iowa, will be five miles astern of her. ‘ Sconting Lime to Be Formed. Army and Navy seaplanes and four Army dirigibles will form a scouting’ line between Cape Hatteras and Cape Henlopen and will scout eastward for, 100 miles off shore or uniil contact. will be with Navy 250-pound bombs. and Army 300-pound bombs. The board of observers will make an examina- BORAH DENOUNCES PLAN |DIRIGIBLE SOON READY TO BROADEN DISARMING | FOR CROSS-OCEAN FLIGHT - Charges Certain Supporters of His Proposal Are Playing Imto Opponents’ Hands. Senator Borah of Idaho, author of b British Firm Puts Finishing Touches on Giant Zr-2, Built for U. S. By the Awociated Prose. the naval disarmament amendment| BEDFORD, England, June 3.—Withi placed in the naval appropriations bill | her new American Dame—Zr-2—on her .| #ides, the mammoth British-built dir-.; by a unanimous vote of the Semate, to- ' {ihi. Ui BTG Britien-bullt die g day denounced the effort which is be-| which has been purchased by the ing made by certain republicans in the | United States, is receiving jhe finals House to broaden the amendment mlcon of aluminum paint andfe small include land forces and other mations!army of workmen is hurrying the besides this country, Great Britain and | completion of other details in prepa- Japan. ration for turning her over to the The Idaho senator charged that the | American naval crew which is to sail supporters of this proposal were play- | the aerial dreadnaught to America. ing into the hands of opponents of ! Only three or four days’ work will disarmament. He sald: be required - before the yproving: ! “It is impossible to make any head- | flights, to test the ship's stability, way at all in the way of land disarma- | manageability and “seaworthiness.”, ment at present in Kurope. At the|can be held. These trials are ex- meeting of the Geneva assembly,|Pected to take another week. If the France stated plainly and candidly ; dirigible is then pronounced fit by then that she would mot-consider the ques. | British builders, all will be in readi- tion of disarmament at this time, and m'mhggdfl;f melflfinh:; who e nu;‘ = o vden, to take over the cra she refused to even vote for the prin- | &1 JHowden, to take over the craft held at the Neardington plant of the royal airship works near here, or at Pulham, where the Americans are desirous of experimenting with a new mooring mast, which eliminates' the Rervices of 400 men in taking the.. dirigible in and out of the shed. While the Americans are hopeful of making the transatiantic start earlier, it is considered most probable the flight will not be attempted until September. ciple of disarmament. *“With reference to naval disarma- ment, the situation is entirely different. The 'three nations which are now actually engaged in’a naval race are the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The French mavy is a third- class navy, so recognized, and they are doing practically nothing toward bring- ing it up to date. The Italian navy is in like condition. - “If we are sincerely going forward with the question of disarmament and sincerely desirous of curtailing expen- ditures and reducing the chances of war, we will start where we can start and make progress, and that is with the naval powers which are now in BRITISH BERGDOLL STAND - WILL DEPEND ON CANADA - actual naval building competition. . “I would not want to be understood { as saying that all who have suggested | Dominion Chiefly Involved Because _ ask those who are sincerely in favor | armament and who are now opposed to 3By (- Associated Press. including land forces, as well as naval | Its Passport Laws Violated by of disarmament to observe that all|{ it and all the enemies of the cause lre’ LONDON, June 2.—Decision & oy forces, are against disarmament, but 1 | U. S. Draft Evader. those who have been opposed to dis-| :nrt:el;s,i.nflwlly for ‘including 1andX whether Great Britain will intervene in T jthe case of Grover C. Bergdoll, the STILL sEEK STOLE" BOY CUnited States if it attempts to extradite : « |him from Germany rests with the Cana- _— dlan government, whose passport laws ol o - Kidnapers Take 5-Year-Old Child, (The forclen office announced today; ? vin; Trace. after voluminous correspondence, that eavinE Horace the question had been passed on to* NEW YORK, June 4—The fate of | Canada, which comes within the pur- fle-yeavr-old Giuseppe Verotta, kid-|view of the British extradition treaty naped last week from his parents’ home in the Italian quarter, is still a mystery. The police expected to find _the youngster after arresting five Ital- jans in connection with his disap- pearance, but nothing developed to indicate whether the boy is dead or with Germany. It is explained in offi- cial circles that while Canada might ex- ; tradite Bergdoll to Canadian soil, there are no apparent grounds at present om ) which he could be turned over to the ' United States. When the Ottawa gov- ernment decides on the question its de- ! cision will be referred to the British alive. government for action. . The prisoners are being held with- | The British government is keenly in- out bail. terested in the case and is anxious to«; The child’s mother is reported in a critical condition. aid the United States in any possibie manner to bring Bergdoll to justice, it was said in these circles. P —— America’s ‘output of chewing gum las year was valued at $57.000,004, representing a retail business of $100,000,000. . ¥ e |Amedu- draft evader, and support the —_— In certain parts of rural England it is still the custom when there is a death in the house to “put the bees in mourning” by pinning a piece of black cloth to every hive. ' HEerBERT HOOVER said: “We gave Noyes about the we all came home and left him.” * PIERREPONT B. NOYES stayed in Europe as the American member of 3 the Rhineland Commission. He is s now giving the American people the 3 present day facts about the Rhine- i land and the Ruhr in his book “WHILE EUROPE WAITS FOR PEACE” By PIERREPONT B. NOYES Aserican Rhineland Commissioner & On sale at all booksiands W i THE MACMILLAN -COMPANY E New York | 1 1 |8t the zero hour will be at som point between the latitude of Cape’ Hatteras and Cape Henlopen, fifty 10 \