Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. C, \ MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921 S Open 9:15 A.M. Ribbon Ripple Sports Hats Priced $10 A notable novelty, very much in vogue for the mid- summer season, is the hat of rippled ribbon. White is, of course, favored, but there are most lovely shades, too, intended to ac- company the true colorful sports costume. These hats are small crushable affairs, the pop- ular shape of the moment, fashioned of rows'and rows of' very narrow ribbon, the crown caught at one side with ribbon loops. Orchid. rose, jade, beige and navy, also combinations of blue or black with white are shown among the colors. Millinery Salon, Third floor. ~ Spider Weave Tuxedo Sweaters of Chiffon Mohair —just taken from their boxes, bring the newest of sweater coat fashions to our already large and varied collection. These sweater coats, all tuxedo models, are knitted in the new spider weave, which is wonderfully effective in this fine English chiffon mohair. : Of tlfe three different models, each fashioned with an unerring sense of style—one is shown in navy, black or wistaria, with collar and pocket trimmings knitted in a contrasting weave, and priced $10.75. A very fine stitch distinguishes a similar model, with a crochet pleated belt, shown in French gray, black, porcelai and pink, $15. gray porcelain While a third, slightly heavier in weight, has the tuxedo collar and cuffs edged with bands of brushed wool in con- trasted shades of navy with gray, purple with wistaria, gray, with porcelain and one all buff. Priced $12.75. ROMAN STRIPED .TRICOLETTE SCARFS —which are being worn so much with sweaters and jersey suits, are priced $2.95 to $695. - Sweater Section, Third floor. pay a pink broche model. bands of elastic inserted to insure ease and com- fort and are lightly boned. Typical summer cor- sets, which, when worn with a light brassiere, offer as light and comfortable a corset as you podmard & 1 New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Waistline Corsets A Special Selling Offering' Excellent Values at Much of the benefit and joy of outdoor sum- mer pleasures may be gained if you are not hampered by stiff, heavy corsets—nor your figure entirely ruined by discarding them altogether. The corsets in this special selling offer you the advantages of a cool, comfortable corset, of excellent quality material and correct design, at a price much lower than you would expect to for similar qualities. There are two models—one our own especially designed Woodthrop .corset, fashioned of pink batiste, embroidered in blue bowknots; the other Both aré topless, with could desire. No other type of crepe undergarments will you find as sheer, soft and dainty as those of Windsor erepe, and, especially at these moderate Corset Section, Third floor. Ao rrivatiol Windsor Crepe Undergarments pricings. GOWNS of pink and white crepe, with low neck and kimono sleeves, trimmed with colored stitching ; regular and extra sizes, $1.50 and $2. DOUBLE-PANEL PETTICOATS, of white crepe, with scalloped edge, $2. PINK AND WHITE CREPE BLOOMERS, finished with plain or hemstitched ruffles; regular and extra sizes, $1 and $1.25. BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS, of white crepe, finished with shirring and hemstitching, $2. Muslin Underwear Seetion, Third floor. Special Sale Triumph Floss and Worsted KNITTING YARNS Floss, 27c Hank; Worsted Knitting Yarn,.55¢ Hank An opportunity to save greatly in making a Hand-knit Sweater or Scarf. for Little Girls THESE BLOOMER DRESSES are simply fashioned to allow plenty of free- dom, and although quite smart with touches of colored embroidery and collars and cuffs of white, they are sturdy enough for hard wear and permit easy laundering. They are made of good quality chambray in various colors, little straightline or em- pire styles, daintily smocked or tied with sashes of crisp white lawn. There are also many other styles, without bloomers—all at this moderate price, $3.50. ‘WASH HATS are the best sort for little folk, and these are as suitable for the Little boy as his sister. Of white pique, or colored chambray and duck, with but- ton-on crowns. Very good values at $1.50. Infants’ Section, Fourth floor. Pretty Summer Curtains At Newly Lowered Prices Practically our entire stock of Fine Voile and Marquisette Curtains has been repriced on a much lower level. Prices are very much lowered. In some instances they are below repiacement. These prices, we believe, are as low and possibly lower than prices that will prevail in the autumn. The greater part of this stock is new and fresh; all of it purchased this spring and expresses beautifully the sim- plicity agd daintiness which refined homes are more and more getting into their window draperies. Some numbers on which we will not reorder are very greatly below replacement prices. Curtains hemstitched with a single row of drawnwork; some with attractive lace edges, others have lace medallions and drawnwork; some are rather elaborate, but all are in good taste. Made of very fine quality voiles and marquisettes, in white, ecru and ivory. . Curtains suitable for all parts of the home, and we would suggest that you make your selections without delay, for present and fall use. 2 to 18 pairs of each kind. New Lowered Prices: $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $5.50 Pair Special $2.50 Pair = Special $1.75 Pair Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, in white and ecru; a very good quality; 2% yards long. Curtain Section, Fifth fioor. with Dutch valance; ivory tint. ‘Good. sheer, quality; 214 yards ong. Hemstitched Voile Curtains, ~ mer—one-strap pumps. >f approval. stock considenblgv higher. ‘We illustrate the Louis heel. ticular. For the Porch, For the Lawn For That Auto Trip or Camp The Swinging Hammogk fills a want that nothing . else can'in the average person’s summer vacation plans and in the home. For resting and reading on the porch they are ideal ; to take along on the auto trip for comfort at your destination, they fill an evident need to per- tion. No camp or seaside or. mountain cottage is com- plete without them. In cabins or shacks where room must be considered, they make very comfortable and desirable sleeping accommodations. Here you will find hammocks of khaki and fancy knitted materials in great variety; all with head rest and stretchers, and ready to be hung for instant usage. Other Hammocks Up to $15 - Couch Hammocks ; a special value at $20, :nd_ others up to $85. Outing Goods Section, Feurth fioor. In a full variety of the leading colors. INEXPENSIVE rraitcomes | An Early Summer Sale of The quality is one that bears our stamp The price is exceptionally low—the identi- cal quality and model has been selling in our model; one-strap pearl button- fastening pump, with Baby Lomis or full French In the excellence of the finish is denoted the very fine workmanship of these shoes in every par- There are 480 pairs in all—full range of sizes and Women's Shoe Bection, Third fioor. Widths—but you should make your selections early. Maximum Value in Men’s Suits At the Very Moderate Price of HESE Clothes, cut and stitched by hand, demand and receive the. con- sideration of keen seekersafter super- value. And the price of $45 places them within any man’s reach. $45 These Clothes at $45 are a.combination of 100 per cent quality fabrics and 100 per cent quality tailoring, one or the other of which is too often slighted or omitted to ing prices. gOoes on. Men's Store, First floor. Women’s White Reignskin (Canvas) Pumps, $6.25 Pair The style is the universal-style of the sum- The $6.25 to table. $§57.50. drawers, $35.50. WHITE. ENAMEL KITCHEN STOOLS, $275; White- Enameled Steel Kitchen Stools, $350. . " Volirath White Enamel Cooking Wares in Very Large Housewares Sectlon, Fifth get clothes down to eye and ear pleas- The extraordinary service and satisfaction you will get from these suits will make the reasonable price «_ of $45 look more reasonable as time REUPHOLSTERING FURNITURE Let Us Estimate to Reupholster Your Furnsture We can do the work immediately, or during the summer months, and deliver same to you in the autumn whenever you say. A showing of fine Imported and Do- mestic Cotton Tapestry in a wide vari- ety of colorings and designs, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 yard. Also a complete display of Velours, Velvets, Damasks and Brocades. Upholstery Section, Fifth floor. What an Appeal All-white” Kitchen Makes to the Modein Housekeeper Hygiene, cleanliness and modern conveniences are the features that are being emphasized in kitchens today. A white kitchen is practical; it is sanitary ; it is easy to keep so. White Kitchen Furnishings and Cooking Utensils in our assortment are made of the best quality materials. As the slight soiling shows at once, you can clean them imme- diately with little effort. grease and grime-accumulates on the darker wares before showing, it is very much harder to remove, and in the end results in more work, harder work—and you do not have the sanitation and cleanliness that is always to be desired. WHITE ENAMELED STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS will help you prevent food waste in your kitchen, and save your time and energy by compact storage space. Every- thing right before you and in easy reach. § ly Heavy Tin Triple-Coated White Enameled Kitchen Square Bread Boxes, $250 to $3.50; Roll-top and Cake Boxes, $3.85 to $4.75; Square Cake Boxes, $2.65 Cake Chests, 2 compartments, $3.85; Round Cake Chests, 2 compartments, $3.25; Round Cake Boxes, $2; Round Sugar Boxes, 90c to $2.25; Round Flour Boxes, $1 to $4.95; Round Flour Bin and Sifter, $8.25; Tea Canisters, 95c and $1; Coffee Canisters, $1 and $1.15; Cake Closet with spring catch, $5.75 and $6.25; Square Spice Box with six individual spice boxes and‘one grater, WHITE ENAMEL NURSERY REFRIGERATORS, packed with mineral wool, suitable for. small apartment, nursery or room. Whereas, where more soiling, ! R 3 Square $875. . WHITE FRIGERETTE, with 50-pound ice capacity and white enameled top, making a combination of refrigerator and kitchen \WHITE. ENAMEL KITCHEN TABLES, 'dthgorcelain top, $1350 to $1650; a table with pastry board, 2 flour bins and 2 Chairs, $4.50; Variety, Moderately Priced Soog,. : SLUMP IN RAILWAY EARNINGS IN APRIL Association of Executives Reports $1,494,000 Less | Than in March. The railroads of the nation earned $23,201,000 in April, or $1,494,000 less than in March, according to reports submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission by the carrier, made public last night by the «ssociatioh of Railway Executive | April earnings represented a re- {turn on the val n tentatively fix- ed by the commission for rate-mak- | 1ing purposes of 2.18 per cent, against i2.30 per cent for March, and were Just a Touch of Your Thumbs ‘A slight pressure of the thumbs,and your Natiorsl Loose-Leaf Memo Booi snaps open—as slight a pressure closes it. Ask for National Series 6100 and 6050. Look for This Trade Mark When You Buy $51,286,000 short of the amount templated by the t | the statement of the executives Operating expenses for April 86.74 per cent of the amognt of the | revenues, against 37.19 p; Statement said, that while e . were reduced during the revenues also fell off. 2.41 Per Cent Return on Valuation. During the eight months since the riod expired the road: 005,000, the sta ! ment said, which would be an annual rate of return x| mon ation of the roads, han the amou estiblished by the commission. s in the eastern dist; | sented a return of 2 per cent, in the southern. 3.41 pe ent and in the western. 201 per cent Operating revenues in the eastern district totaled $196, crease over April, | cen ,785.000 or a decr cent’ from those of Apri operating inc e for the e trict was $ mpared with a deficit of §21.057.000 for April last year. Showing for Western District __In the western district th ing revenues were $16. a ae LS ine April, operating expenses were $142,548,000, a decrease of 6.8 per cent from expenses in April las net operating income was $10,513,000 in the western district for April, as compared with a deficit of $2,809,000 the same month a year ago. Railroads of the southern district reported operating revenues of $7 161.000 for April, an increase o over those the same month year ago, while operating expenses amounted to $62.419.000, or a decrease jof per cent from the expenses a 3 ago. The net operating income in the southern dis 000 ‘an increase of 7 April last vear ha o April Jast vear having amounted to RED ENVOYS DENY ANY PACT WITH SINN FEIN Declare British Report of Intendec’l Treaty With “Irish Republic” Was Pure Invention. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 12.—The Russiin mission in London today declared on behalf of the soviet government that the alleged treaty which the British government asserted on Thursday last had been drawn up for signature by the Russian government and the “republic of Ireland” was a pure in- ‘vention. No treaty or agreement. either wit the 'Sinn Feln of any other party in Ireland, the mission asserted, was ever made by the Russian republic oF by any of its isolated institutions, The British government on Thurs- day last issued as a “white paper” what purported to be the draft of a proposed treaty between the Rus- sian soviet government and the “re- ivubhc of Ireland.” ment asserted had been captured in Dublin. The purported treaty, com- prising articles, included pledges of the “resources and influ- ence” of the two governments to pro- mote recognition of the sovereignty of each other by the nations of the world: their efforts to prevent the transportation of army munitions and military supplies for use against either country and a number of com- P clauses. Both parties, accord- ing 2o the government version. de- clared in favor of universal disar- mament and the formation of some kind of a league of nations for com- pulsory arbitration of international disputes. The duration of the trealy proposed in the document was for a period of ten years. CELEBRATE COMMUNION ON JAMESTOWN ISLAND Episcopalians Note 314th Anniver- sary on Spot Used by Set- tlers in 1607. JAMESTOWN ISLAND, Va,, June 18 —The 314th anniversary of the An- gelican communion in America w fifteen celebrated here yesterday with a special communion service on practi- cally the same spot where the early English settlers in 1607 held their first communion services. Conducted by Bishop.Beverley D. Tucker, Epis- copal bishop of southern Virginia, the service duplicated, as far as possible. the first American communion, and a silver service presented to the James. town church more than 300 years ago by the British crown was used. ‘The service was held in what is known as the fort, and & pulpit was erected between two sheltering trees. The sermon was as simple es the original service 314 years ago. The! celebration was under the auspices of the Jamestown committee of the | Association for the Preservation of | Virginia Antiquities, and was attend- ed by prominent Episcopalians from southeastern Virginia, who made the trip here by special steamboat. The service was the eighth of the kind, ‘having been instituted in 1913. VIADE FOREIGN MINISTER. Constantine Skirmunt Appeinted to Polish Cabinet. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, June 11.—Constantine Skirmunt, Polish ambassador to Italy, has been appointed foreign minister in the Polish cabinet, replacing Prince Sapieha, who resigned. Skirmunt. 2 member of one of Po- land’s oldest families, was a member of the Polish national committee with former Premier Paderewski prior to the Paris peace conference. Before the war he was the Polish repre- sentative in the Russian duma. CARPENTERS’ PAY CUT. Baltimore Builders Act to Reduce Construction Cost. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 13.—One of the first steps toward reduction in price of building contruction in Baltimére was taken last week at a meeting of the Master Bullders’ Association. At this conference it was decided that the standard wage of carpenters, commencing July 1. will be 75 cents an hour instead of 90 cents, the pres- ent scale. A similar step was taken in the instance of several other crafts some time ago. 1t is thought iikely by bullders that this new scale will meet with no op- position imasmuch as it is in keep- in. with scales in other large cities. - 1 per cent on| to be earned from the | t for | 5.000. or an in- | which the govern- | T T T S T T S T T R T R I T e Loose-Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. r e Open Evenings Till ® 0'Clock Miniature GRAND PIANO Suitable for Apartment Practically New Special for Tuesday $750 Terms to Sait Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth Homer L. Kitt, Sec~-Treas. THEAVE Ak d | 3 Plan Your - Trap Now! : Lakes of rarest beauty, snow-tipped peaks, glis- tening glaciers and trout- filled streams are yours to enjoy in Glacier ey g i Summer tourist fares to Glacier Park and return, June 1 15— to North E f | s chalets offer best accommoda- tions. Tours via motor, saddle- horse and launch by day, week or month. En route to North fornia, visit Lake Chelan, Mt. Rainier and Crater Lake National Parks. See Nature at her best in Glacier Park, on the main line of the Great Northemn Rail- or tourist agent for travel in- Information regarding Great Northern Railway’s depend- able freight service from E. D. FORDE, G A 613 Denckla Bldg. Philadeiphia A. J. Dickinson, Pass. Tr. Mgr. St. Paul, Minn. Great Northern Ry. B TS T S Y S IU ST ST ST oy S T LT [ SR T IS SR T lhiflfll"fillnl IRESRRIARI N IALPIREANE VAL AL INELALEID L 4