Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY = ———— Take your own Turkish Bath Towel to the h, 25¢c. H bea e iat Fioor I Vew York—Paris. LANSBURGH & BROTHER \’VEDNE‘SwD:AY STORE NEWS' 420-30 Seventh St. Northwest. 600 Gingham Frocks from “Lucette” When you mention “LUCETTE” with dresses it is a clear case of “you said it!” (good slang is often justifiable), for the “LUCETTE?” label is found only in Gingham Dresses of the better kind—such as these— You’il know at a glance that only a special pur- chase, price concessions and extremely close mark- ing on our part could bring such an immense value-giving sale. THE MODELS There are twelve distinct styles to choose from in sizes from 16 up to 44, for women and misses of various tvpes. Including straightline, slight flare, a bit of gathers for those who prefer, sashes, comfortable elbow sleeves and relieved neck: collars, cuffs and too smart to overlook is a model in surplice front ending in a sash at the back. |8 THE COLORS June—and Here Comes a Timely Sale— $795 work. GIN GHAM is having its fling this season! No wonder, when you consider how well it wears, how well it launders and how well it looks— especially when made into modish summer dresses such as these with the “LUCETTE” label sewn in every one of them. Look at these prices, then come in, look at the dresses—then calculate how much yousave. THE TRIMMINGS The accepted size checks in blue- white, red-white, tan-white, brown- white, green-white, pink-white. Then there are three-color checks such as brown-blue-white, black-green-white —too many to mention, but double and triple colors in every combination that a discriminating woman or miss could possibly desire. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Ask your dressmaker what she would charge to make a dress_equal to these, and you’ll find that these sale prices would barely pay for the rieedle- S\ Organdie collars and cuffs, tiny frills, braid loops, crochet buttons, pearl buttons, novelty buttons, pockets, bias pjiping and outlining, fluted or- gandie‘touches, points, scallops—that’s the whole story, excpt that even this maker of smart wear allowed us to se- lect just what we wanted, knowing it | was for a special sale—some conces- | sion, we'll say! Summer comfort minus expense equals Home Furnishings Offered by Lansburgh & Bro. There’s no use suffering with the heat when just a little money will purcha/se many summery things for your town houSe or the country home. Couch Hammocks—That many persons sleep in all summer. Khaki color mattress \\'(;th spring bot- tom—just as comfortable as your bed. 'l'umnf'rm\' we are going to take a flier $24. 00 by offering them at .. coc . ~ Rag and Wool Fiber Rugs—Suitable for room or porch, and very summery }imd cool l?oking. Many colors and designs in the practica Sizes 912 and 8.3x106. Priced for $11 95 tOmMOrrow at «....... s S Linene Couch Covers—Protect your couch and give it a summery appearance—they wash easily, too! Plain centers and colored borders, finished with deep fringe. Size 2% yards long, $1. 79 45 inches wide. Special ................ Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Another Timely Sale of 2,100 Pairs Women's Fine Mercerized Lisle Stockings 506‘ pair “Where do you get them?” somebody asked the buyer. He passed up the query like an Edison questionnaire by merely saying he didn’t steal them. You don’t care where he got them, but we might tell von confidentially that it is because he KNOWS HOW AND WHERE to get unmatchable values. Lhese excellent Stockings have reinforced heels and toes, deep garter tops, seamed leg that forms perfect fit, and the sizes are 8% to 10. Colors selected—not taken at random—another proof of his discretion: Black, white and cordovan—no woman should miss this sale. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother A half dozen numbers picked at random from our JUNE SALE OF SILKS For over 60 years, “Lansburgh’s for Silks”—is Washington’s silk slogan, and we might stop right here and every woman would understand that our JUNE SALE OF SILKS means offerings that have no precedent or equal, but we cite few essential details for your ready information, requesting that you will take early advantage. The selling is so tremendous that even our increased force is kept busy every min- ute, so please help us to HELP YOU by coming early for your share of these phe- nomenal values. Heavy Crepe de Chine, yard, $2. 39 | 40 inches wide, in white, flesh, pink, silver, tan, seal, navy and ' black. Colors sujtable for lingerie and outerwear. 1 Silk Shirtings yard, $1.69 32 inches wide. < like linen. . Crepe de Chine and Broadcloth. New and choice colors and designs in ample array of styles. Washes Silk: Taffeta yard, $1.69 36 inches wide; such wanted colors as navy, marine, midnight, seal, African and black. Taffeta is in great vogue just now. L }}b 40 inches wide, in all the colors chosen by Fashion.authérigics; white, flesh, pink, orchid, turquoise, copen, tan, gray, silver, jade, brown, navy and black. - ;I Heavy Baronet Satin, yard, $2. 69 i Crepe Georgette, June Sale * Price yard, $1.29 40 inches wide and more than 50 different colors and shades in the new sport tones. Among them are French blue, Harding blue, flame and the pastel colors as well as deep tones. Dozens of other Silk Items in this well planned JUNE SALE OF HIGH-GRADE SILKS—get yours.. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Chiffon Dress Taffeta, Special yard, $1.98 36 inches wide; season’s choice colors, including rose, delft, Copenhagen, African, seal, fawn, putty, navy, midnight and others equally desirable and fashionable. O Entirely New and Vastly Becoming White Chinka Milan Sailor Hats $3.95 Never such a White Millinery season as now! Come to think of it, it IS PRETTY, isn’t it? Becoming, too—nearly every woman and miss looks well in white—especially Hats. This Iot, procured under unusual conditions to ofser at a special price, comprises the newest and most becoming shapes belonging to the Sailor class. Straight, slightly rolled brims, regulation crowns, clubby sort of models, with just the suggestion of peaks around the crown. Rich grosgrzin bands—alto- gether the most thoroughbred tailored sailors we've seen anywhere near this price—$3.95. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Just fancy! A Sale of Glove-Silk Underwear In Summer—How? Why? Because an American manufacturer who has spent a fortune perfecting these garments and trying to com- pete with foreign makes has solved the secret. and in order to prove that WE CAN MAKE THEM AS WELL AS EUROPE, allowed us an introductory lot at a price enabling us te sell— . Glove-Silk Bodice Vests at $1.95 Glove-Silk Bloomers at $2.95 If we hadn’t told you the history of these marvelous values you would probably examine the garments and take it for granted they are imported, but we are justly proud— not only of the manufacturer’s master achievement, but to offer our friends these delightfully cool silk garments at prices no higher than frequently charged for cotton. Flesh and pink in the tones that have become silk underwear standard of color. Sizes in vests, 38 to 42; in bloomers, 5, 6, 7. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother - These White Petticoats of cotton and silk will wash well Petticoats a-plenty—are here in such bounteous array, and in such variety of style that we feel almost like saying, “We have a petticoat for every woman in Washington.” Styles are many—qualities are excellent—and prices, as usual here, are right. White Tub Silk Petticoats, $2.95 Entirely new ones have just come in, with scallop bottom, double panel back and front, snug fitting elastic waistband. Really exceptional values offered for tomorrow only, $2.95. Petticoats of Sateen, $1.00—Full cut and well made; elastic waistband and deep flounce finished with three ¥-inch tucks. Another style, with tucked flounce trimmed with narrow ruffles, in gegular and extra sizes, $1.50. Petticoats of Panne Cloth, $295—Fine quality Panne cloth and white sateen, with narrow pleated ruf- fles trimming the deep flounce. Regular and extra sizes from $1.95 to $2.95. Other Tub Skirts up to $4.95 Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brether. Pink Night Robes and Envelope Chemise Cool-like in their coloring, and actually cool in their sheer materialing—Batiste and Seco Silk. Sev- eral dainty styles in each, with trimmings of lace, net, satin and touches of hand embroidery. The prices are reasonable. $1.50—81.95—82.95 Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Dressing Sacques Are Convenient Summer Garments Ideal for summc;‘ morningsl. for wear about the house, and these of fine white lawn have tucked cuffs and convertible collars and$_l 25 are belted at waist. Priced.. & PERCALE DRESSING SACQUES—in neat striped pattern with turn-over collar trim- med with rick rack braid, and finished with 790 belt. Extra sizes, $1.00; regular sizes...... Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Summer Helps at Helpful Prices Do you freckle or tan? Try these: Stillman’s Freckle Lotion, 45c. D. & R. Cold Cream, 36c. Hudnut's Toilet Water, $1.00. Fairy Bath Soap, 8c. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother A Sale of Summer Corsets Special at $1,95 All styles of corsets made of coutil and fancy brocades in flesh color only. Some with low bust, others with medium bust, others with elastic top. All the wanted hip lengths, long and medium, but every style has four attached hose supporters and every corset is a genuine bargain at this special sale price. Sizes 20 to 30 in the lot. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. ADVOCATESNAMING PEAK FOR LICOLN Plea to Change Title of Mount Rainier in Northwest Is Renewed. To the Editor of The Star: Memorial day has just passed. On that day we honored, with applause, the thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic as it wended its way through the streets and highways ail over this great land to pay lgnor to those who fought and died that the Uniqn might be saved. Eulogies were delivered in homage to Lincoln, the commander-in-chief of that great army of "61. All this was as it should be. 1 wonder, however, if apy of those old veterans recalied, as they marched along amid the plaudits of the throngs, how only a few weeks 40 they were denied a request they had made for a new honor to be paid to Lincoln, namely, that the name of ||| Mount Rainier, on’ the northwestern — il | coast of the country, should have its name changed to Mount Lincoln, a request fitting and appropriate, and backed by many outside of their own organization. What could be more beautiful than to have Mougt Washington guarding the shores of the Atlantic and Mount Lincoln guarding the shores of the Pacific: the one an eternal monument to the man who denied the right of government to oppress man, and the other an everlasting memorial to the man who denied the right of man to oppress his fellow man. Two me- morials to the two corner stones of American ideals. The name Mount Rainier is not ac- ceptable to many who dwell under the shadow of the mountain. Mount Takoma was suggested as a change years @go, but that name has never met with large favor because it was localizing, as it were. a great moun- tain that belongs, in fact, to the whole country. ~ The name Mount Lincoln nationalizes the mountain at once. A favorite goal of the tourist already, because of its grandeur, it would become, as Mount Lincoln, & shrine and @ mecca. Rising abruptly i | and alone from the surrounding plain. Il { it typifies, in a remarkable degree. i | the ‘grandeur of Lincoln, rising ab- ruptly from the log cabin to the White House, there to hold aloft ideals that should rise far above the previous thoughts of the majority pf mankind. It seems to me that a movement should be started all over the country 10 ask the National Geographic Board to reverse its decision against the change of the name to Mount Lincoin and grant the beautiful and fitting request of the old soldiers, and that next Memorial day should be named for the time of the formal christen- ing of the great mountain of the northwest as Mount Lincoln. I would suggest that all who favor this idea communi Judge James H Wash., who cro: recently at the young, to bear, te at once with hase. Cashmere, the continent of ninety vears official representa- tive, the reque f his fellow com- rades of the Grand Army of the Republic_to the National Geographic Board. Though presented in behalf of 200,000 civil war veterans and in- dorsed by 200.000 members of the Women's Relief Corps: supported by the members of many branches of the American Legion and by some of the high officers of the Regular Army. and desired by thousands of indi- vidual citizens all over the land, this request was turned down. Should not that decision be reversed? HARRIET E. CHACE OBREGON MAY DEPORT U. S. MURDER SUSPECTS MEXICO CITY, June 5.—Carlos Co- letti and Dominic Benigno, wanted by the police of Cleveland, Ohio, in con- }J nection with a murder there, will be deported to the United States if it can be proved they are anarchists, it was declared last night by the secretary of foreign relations. Representations asking for their re- turn have been made by the American charge d'affaires here, but in view of the fact that diplomatic relat not exist between the United and Mexico. it is said that extradition is impossible. If the two men are re- turned to the United States. it will be at the personal order of President Obregon as evidence of his cordiality and his desire to punish radicals. The two men were captured on June 2'in a downtown hotel by two Amer- jcan detectives, who had arrived here only a few hours before from Guada- lajara. Large double room, beauti- fully furnished, for one or two persons, summer rate, per month . -$75 Single Room and Shower....$60 Meals, table d’hote or a la carte. Rooms without bath 2 380 rooms, with bath...$250 to $5 De Luxe Table d’Hote $1.50 Special Table d’'Hote, small cafe. $1.00 1120 Vermont Avenue $ m&mday Excursion Including War Tax 2 SUNDAY, JUNE 12 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Eastern Standard Time. m.: arrives Penns. sta., of New York city, 6:40 a.m. 3 5] Returning, leaves New York 5:30 p.m. iS5 4 The right is reserved to limit the B & of tickets to the capacity of equip- 5l ment available. c € Tickets on sale begianing Friday Preceding date of excursis.