Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 10

HARDING PARTY BROKE SPEED LAV, STATE POLICE CAPTAIN REPORTS US-PABIHE PLANS Continuing, rt_says that Feports that members of the state | Cpatinuing the report Vesmiliion police force set the pace for Presi- stopped the first car of the a rding and his party on | which was going at forty miles an u:::r ?:e.n(‘t.r:: o y hour and reprimanded the.driver through .. o land, from Pennsylvania to m- for violating the &D:’fl law of the to | state, ana t pass T e e To.sixty illes | through Hyattaville at & speed o 5 from thirty-five to thirty-eight o ho“m“fl&g‘::l';‘t:‘mb&ulgf miles, wm":! the speed limit for Capt. Williams of the state police towns and villages is M}eon miles. - Erlebacher . Twvelve-Ten F St WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES Woohwarh & Lothedp REMNANT DAY IN THE " DOWN - STAIRS STORE ! The call of the outdoors is answered with this Erlebacher—Originated Sports Apparel Makes America-Japan Parley on Disarmament Difficult, Tokio Paper Says. - fo! o Automobjle Commissioner —————— By the Associated Press. - . 5 ‘EP‘E‘:“:’“":.L.: m':: tour ot |FEATURE OF COMMENCEMENT. | . TOKIO. June 7--Alluding to the (_9];@55 er :Jcrlced Wercbandtse “The Canterbury_ Pilgrims” will be repo! the state police force escorted the e ¢ presented by the Howard University President from Rising Sun to reduction of b Overlea, but says t;-erep‘\r'l‘u s5o rllnye;-l ?nh:he‘u’mpull“t;‘t‘ mgnlll;-tll,ax; will have a better chance . - B = . stat ] ! lon ton! a o'cl 3 . . B s oo Doltamore and Washington. |is one oft the_features of the com- | \mgrican ‘e’o Drecedediby ‘fl:‘::::'m Remnant Day Mmhtmduea; not !'lctuflu;.ble or exchangeable; not et - s mencement week exe: - 5 Directing your attention 3‘&7:.’1‘:?."‘,.1'&2“'3'.4 Wwith the |versity, and will be under the direc- [diplomatic policies, the Ji Ji Shimpon sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted tion of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of [today says that America's increasing Community Service and Prof. Mont-|fortifications in the Pacific and her gomery Gregory. eemingly ambitious program in the Asiatic mainland” make the ge- ment difficult. Japan has no intention of encroach- ing on the rights of Americans on the American continent, the news- paper declares editorially, ject to the policy America is follow- ing in the countries whose resources are vital to Japanese industries and Japancso national existence, Japanese w party they traveled at b speed of Phirty-five miles an hour most of the time, though at times it may to these Kni'ckerbocqu X Golf Suits $58.50 /> Dispensing with all im- pediment for freedom, re- taining its femininity with . Women’s and Misses’ . Suits, Skirts, Coats, Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices 12 Homespun and Tweed Suits, suitable for sports wear; well tailored and finished with patch pockets. Sizes 16 to 40. $7.50 each; were $13.75. A Small Group of Navy Blue Trigotine Suits, in box and ripple coat effects; braid trimmed. Sizes 18 té 40. $13.75 each; were $24.75. Millinery 20 Trimmed Dress Hats, in black, brown and navy, , with contrasting color fac- - ings; flower or ostrich trim- med; most of them are transparent style. nowspaper declares, “the way to i 10 P HEkSkires i d checks; b d R T o et etion o? crmas z runella Skirts, in stripes and checks; box an ’Y ments i open.: knife pleated cffects; inserted pockets; belts.” $5 each; $3.95; were $6.95 The Yomi-Uri Shimbun, in a lengthy were $9.75, review of Japanese-American rela- tions, insists that the so-called strug- gle for supremacy in the Pacific is concretely a struggle for the acquisi- || tion of outposts. The newspaper declares that Ame- ica’s policy in extending fortified out- posts from Hawali to Guam and he disputing of Japan control over the Island of Yap can be compared to the act] of Russia before the Russo- Japinese war in threatening the Ko- rean. peninsula, not being content An Extra Skirt to Match. with Harbin and Port Arthur. “Often Cause for War.” o B ;.E:re e :l!‘ueh muszfl{ of m‘l‘sundar kit s 8 oft the —even firle eots may safcly feast on Necos pure Sion for war,” the newspeber decares. sugar wafers, and 40 pieces in delicions flavors The editorial concluded By urging the inclusion of ths Pacific in the region e where an alliance with England New England Confectionety CO. Ouer 73 Years of Successful Candy Mabing Sports Sailors in solid col- ors, navy or black, or some have contrasting facings. Special, $1.45 each 15 Trimmed Turbans and Hats, with brims of henna, copen and brown. H $1 each; were $2.95 52 Gingham Dresses, in checks and stripes, with tie- \ back sashes. Colors are red, blue, brown, green and black. $3.95 each; were $5.95. : 50 Ramie Linene Wash-Skirts, with well tailored pockets; trimmed with pearl buttons and belts. Large, roomy and full width, allowing free movement. Special, $1 each. 10 Copen and Navy Sports Jersey Coats, with in- serted pleats in back; trimmed with pockets and but- tons. $7.50 each; were $9.75. 10 Baronet Satin Skirts, with inserted pockets and narrow belts; finished with pearl buttons; all bright colors. Sizes 26 to 31 waist. $7.50 each; were $8.75. Pure Sitk Sweaters from $18.95 to $35.00. Fiber Sitk Sweaters from $12.50 to $16.50. Blazer Coats of Flannel, $22.50 to $29.50. W hite and Colored Flannel Skirts, $12-50 up. - Silk and Satin Skirts from $10.95 up. Sleeveless Jersey Frocks from $16.50 up. Tweed Suits from $39.50 up. Sport Hats from $7.50 up. ’ ! Mannish Silk Blouses, $5.95 to $12.50. Handmade Cotton Blouses from $3.95 ufp. Corsets, House Dresses, Kimonos Petticoats and Gowns 8 Corsets of White Coutil; low top and long hips with reinforced section, for the full figure. Sizes 25, 26 and 27. 95c each; were $145. 20 House Dresses of good. quality gingham in pretty plaids with white pique collar and braid trimmings. Sizes 36 to 44. $145 each; were $1.95. 10 Plaid Gingham House Dresses, with pipings of white, in good styles; well made and full cut. $195 each; were $2.95. would insure peace. CHURCH STARTS DRIVE FOR DEBT-PAYING FUND A campaign is now under way by friends of the McKinley Memorial Baptist Church, 4th and L streets, to Pay off the remaining indebtedness on the church structure, amounting to $4,850. The campaign is being con ducted under the direction of Rev. Dr. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor of the church. The administrator of the estate of Charles E. Stewart, who made the loan on the church, has in- formed the trustees that the interest and principal of the note securing the church property must be paid off by June 28, For this- purpose, friends of the church, said to be the only church in the country organized, named and in- corporated “as a memorial to former President McKinley, are now conduct- ing a campaign to raise funds to pay off the note and interest. The move. 'ment has the support of several Wash. ington pastors, among them Bishop Harding, Bishop Earle Cranston of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. J. T. Gordon of the Congregational Philippine Gowns of very fine material with dainty scalloped edges and embroid- ered dots. A very special value at $1.65. 24 Gowns of sheer batiste with yokes of pretty lace and embroidery; some havé insets of embroidered organdy. $125 each; were $1.45. 36 Chemise of Pink Muslin th built-up shonlders and lace edge. 45c each; were 65c. 30 Corset Covers of good quality muslin with lace and embroidery trimming. 50c each; were 75¢. ‘8 Muslin Petticoats with deep embroidery flounce. 75c each; were 95c. 50 Cotton Crepe Kimonos in plain colors; two different styles; ribbon trimmed or bound with narrow black and white cord. Colors are rose, blue and wistaria. each; were $145. %0k Corsets of White Coutil with medium low - bust and medium length skirt; four hose 20 Silk~Jersey and Crepe de Chine Petticoats. The crepe de chines are lace trimmed and the jerseys have pleated flounce with contrasting trimmings. $2.00 each; were $2.95. supporters. Special, 95c each. 5 Front-laced Corsets of pimk coutil with elastic at front of waistline and shield beneath ‘s::“lr:h(':nnr'nhu' ?’. ];3. (l:’.l‘errie °€vAu the front lacing. Size 23. $1.95 each; were Polly Prim Aprons, in pretty patterns of ul urch and Dr. Charles Wood $245. 2 bright, attractive percales. Special, 3 for $L ? th 3 - - 2 5 Sral mambers ot Conpmre arns 6 Pisk Coutil or Broche Corsets, with me- I them Répresentatives W. A. Roden- dium bust or low top elastic waistline; long berg, Martin B. Madden, Julius Kahn, hips; four hose supporters. Sizes 20, 22, 23, 26 2 Extra Size Messaline Petticoats with Nicholas Longworth and former Rep- resentative Isaac R. Sherwood, have given their support to the movement, and a petition approving the efforts oo Girls’ Wash Dresses lep W. Warden, vice president . . q and Middies Char! of the Continental Trust Company, has Girls’ Gingham Dresses in plaid designs; vest consented to act as treasurer for the effects; box pleats back and front; patch pockets; collar ‘and cuffs of self material in plain colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 70c each; were 95c. Girls’ Gingham and Chambray Dresses of plain colored materials with contrasting colored collar, cuffs and pockets. Others with checked gingham collar and pockets. ‘Sizes 2 to 6 years. S0c each; Plaid Gingham Dresses with pleated and plain colored collar and cuffs; sash in back; pockets. These are in very pretty plaid designs and come in either light or dark shades. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $LI5 each; were $1.45. Girls’ Middies of excellent quality jean, a bit soiled from handling on the counter. ~Sizes 6 to 22 years. 75c each; were 95¢. and 28. $145 each; were $1.95. ruffled flounce. $345 each; were $395. Waists and Sweaters Tailored Madras Shirt Waists with long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. SS5c each; were $1.65. Crepe de Chine Suit and Sports Blouses in pin or wide stripes; several colors to choose from. Sizes 36 to 44. $1L.6S each; were $2.95. 5 Fiber-silk Tuxedo Sweaters; slightly imper- fect, in colors of purple, sand and brown. $5.85 each; were $12.50, Extra Size Georgette Waists, samples; slightly mussed. Colors are navy, flesh, bisque, white and black. Sizes 42 to 59. Special, $3.45 each. Tricolette and Mignonette Overblouses in a number of different styles, as well as a large range of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. $1.95, 3395 and $4.95. A reduction of §1 has been made on each blouse. ‘Tie-on Sweaters of wool, in honey dew, brown, jade, navy, orange and black. Sizes 36 to 46. Special, $1.50 each. fund and see that all money received is applied to liquidate the indebted- ness of the church. following letter just before his death: “This i8 to certify that I have known mending him and the cause which he represents to the kindly consideration of all benevolently disposed people with whom he may come Iin contact. Any favors shown him will be greatly appreciated by me.” Women’s Knit Underwear and Hosiery Children’s Hosiery 100 pairs Children’s Roll Top Lisle Socks of second quality, in plain colors of white and yellow and a few v.yhlte with fancy tops. Sizes 5%, 7%, 8 and 9. Special, 25c pair. 20 pairs Women’s Fine Ribbed Knit Drawers, with cuff knee; drawstring at waist. Size 9. Special, S0c pair. 12 Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits, with tailored shoulders and cuff knees. Sizes 36 and 38 only. 40c each; were S0c. 24 Women’s Fine Ribbed Gauze Vests, with built-up shoulders. Size 44 only. A very fine quality at this low price of 20c each. T 700 |prs. high grade\ Oxfords and Shoes In a. spe’cial sale. .. Women’s Neckwear Reduced - All of our best grade neck- wear greatly reduced. The assortment consists of col- lars, collar-and-cuff sets, ves-, tees with collars, vestees with collar-and-cuff sets; in organdy, lace or crepe de The Best for the Least speciali- ¢ sation, systematizing and organization is - for the purpose of producing better work—a higher grade, more artistic dentistry. The lower prices are merely in cidental, but a natural result, al ways, of a successful system. - : . 4 \ § An OMORRQW only—they can’t last longer;at our 7th and 9th Street Stores, we close out 700 pairs of men’s shoes in our most sensa- tional sale of the season. “Short Lines” from our regular-stock T 300 pairs Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose fl s 3 2 2 It you will call upon us at our lity, with lisle garter top; reinforced heels and chine; a large varief B Redb‘ced to a price that will “Start someth‘“g’ > tomorrow! 3?:?.'.‘”:,':‘“1?'«'; ::u‘,:;:un‘nla;; s :;::n dC%‘;:;s'yare cor:lsos'agr:fbeI:ck,pwhite, African brown CO‘OTS’ - ty .Ofu e E : and Russia Calf. Sizes 8%5 to 10. Special, $1.00 pair. 3 ), g : : whan el 3o ||E L 95c ] i irs W ’s Full-fashioned Silk Hosé of second . 400 m Oxfords in W]ng'fiv 300 Plih "“8" Shoes. Mmof X :' Tl ety "“; SEiciee quali‘tzys v‘:iat“slisleor(‘);g sand“iee:.s E‘,;;cors alrg cordovan, black, were sl'és ‘M 31095 Brogues and straight-tip English ~ them enappy young men’s styles white and gray. Stzes 8% to loi! Ss‘l’:dl.il' 515( ?lr- : © $1.95 = r 96 pairs Women's Drop-stitch Sil ose, of first qual- models. Tan, brown and black, in tan and black English models ity with Tale. tops and feet and.mock seam. Colors arc Norwegian Calf and Russia Calf. black atd cordovan. Sizes 9 to 10. 75c pair; were and some with contrasting tops. were $245 and $2.95 . Aisle Opportunities = 142 Men’s Shirts of Woven Madras in light and dark tone effects; full cut and well made in attractive patterns of blue, helio and pink; all soft fold cuffs. - Sizes 14, 1435, 15, 16, 16} and 17. 95c each; were $1.45. These shoes are slated-to go out in a walk tomorrow, and the men who call early will have all the best of it. Practically all sizes and widths in the . .? combined lot—and arranged on Bargain Tables for convehient selection. Let no man who appreciates real shoes at a real Bargain price fail to get here! 100 Dozen Mens “Onyx" § Silk Socks Pl s O Silk half hose, reinforced with a thread of fiber for ‘extra wear. They - are perfect hose. They are stamped with the name “Onyx” as an extra assurance of quality. / Come in black, nayy, gray and white. . 55¢ . s And worth a lot more! \ Americas Physic 60 White Crochet Bed- tractive patterns. Special, raised checked designs with spreads, size 72x90; termed $3.45 each. neat' borders. Size 15x23. “run of the mill,” although 200 Yards “Fruit of the Special, 1ic each; 2 for 25c. the defects will not affect the wearing quality. Especially suited for summer use. value worthy of your atten- tion. $L95 each. 41 White Satin Bedspreads of heavy quality in neat as- sorted designs; a few with scalloped edges. ' Some slightly soiled or have imper- fections that are not notice- Full double-bed size 81x90. Special, $4.35 each. 39 White Satin Bedspreads, size 78x90, termed “run of the mill.” The slight defects wi!l not affect the wearing qual- ity. An exceptional grade for this price. Special, $3.95 each. 57 ite Satin- Bedspreads, size 78x90, seconds; very at- Loom” Muslin. The standard grade that is well known for its . quality. Our offering is known as seconds, being slightly soiled with oil spots, but there are ny perfect 10-yard * lengths. 14c yard; was 17c. N 192 Fancy Turkish Towels, with woven colored borders in a_variety of shades. Sizes 17x35 inches. 3Sc each. 3 for - $1; were S0c each. 169 Dozen Men’s Cotton Handkerchiefs; regular size with narrow hem.” Sold only in lots of 6 for 20c; were each. . 12 Dozen- White "Cotton Hand Towels, seconds, in 39 Dozen Hemstitched Union ‘Towels, seconds, with pure linen weft; flower designs on border. Size 18x34. ~ Special, 40c each. 290 Pairs Gemuine Chamels- ette Gloves, of very high-grade quality. A few are slightly de- fective, but are hardly notice- able and will not affect the wearing” quality. Speeially priced, 85c patr. covert, button length; white, brown and beaver. Sise covert. covert, ver 16-button length; beaver. " Stse 7 — 12-button length: ‘mastic, button mastic.