Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 15

Open 9:15 A.M. Misses’ Sleeveless Slip-on Sports Frocks New Arrivals in Smart Additions to the Fashions for Sports for their wearing. $10.75. G Misses' Section, Fourth floor. Sleeveless Slip-on Sports Frocks, delightfully youthful, so comfortable and chic, are ready for the many occasions that misses and young women find Linens, Eponge and Wool Jerseys are used in their fashioning; an excellence of quality and tailoring distinguish them from the ordinary, and they are doubly attractive because neither perishable nor costly to buy. WOOL JERSEY SLIP-ONS, in blue, tan, gray and henna, with white linen collar, hemstitched to match, patch pockets and “white kidskin belt. A similar model without collar and long narrow belt, EPONGE SLIP-ONS, in white, navy, raspberry, rose, tangerine, blue and tan—slit pockets, neck and arms are piped in white, with black and white leather belts. $10.75. An Eponge model, in blue, green, rose and tan, with patch pockets, and long belt of self material, $7.95. LINEN SLIP-ONS in leather, rose, blue and white, with large patch pockets and long narrow belt. $8.75. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris New for Sports Wear Two-In-One Priced $9.75 A smart slip-over with tiny vest which fastens with snap at one side, and changes its identity from sweater to blouse as you prefer to wear it. ‘The white pipings on cuffs of the three-quarter sleeves, round neck and patch pockets, and the vest and cord ties, also of white, are smartly $12.95. contrasted to the colors of the sweater-blouse. in navy, black.‘purc:lain and bisque. Sweater Bection, Third fioor, Silk Skirts for Summer Attractively priced, $15 Summer is incomplete without the comfort and service that the separate silk skirt affords. The wise woman selects it as an inexpensive way of increasing the variety of her wardrobe. Here ’n There Silk Crepes. Country Club Silks and Washable Fan-ta-si, all soft supple silk weaves, graciously lend themselves to the graceful lines on which these skirts are designed. All the details of finish have been carefully regarded, and the pockets, fringed girdles, belts and pearl buckle trim- mings vary in their treatment; the color combinations are rose or green with silver, tan and blue and white with black, as well as plain white or flesh, and are particularly smart this season. Bkirt Section, Third floor. 100 Standing Swinging Photo Frames At the Special Price of $1.95 Fine-toned Gold Frames in various de- signs, handsomely made, and in all the used sizes up to 7x11 inches, fitted with glass and back. Specially priced, $1.95 each. Beautiful Carved Frames, Special, $3.50 Beautifully Carved Standing Frames in dull gold and silver finishes and in sizes up to 7x11 inches, fitted with glass and back, $3.50-each. Also several other styles of Standing Frames, ranging from 50c to $22. If you have pictures that you wish to frame we will fit them in these frames free. Picture Section, Fifth floor. More New Patterns Added to the - CRETONNES Sale Prices, 58c and 68c Yard - Many of Them Sold From 50% to 100% Higher Handsome Imported and Domestic Cretonnes in a very wide selection of patterns and c¢olorings—many of which have just been added. The collection as an entirety offers the best values we have been able to put before you in several seasons. Attractive patterns for slip covers, window and door draperies, couch covers, bed covers, bags, cushions, pillows, etc. If you wish to make a real economical purchase we sug; gest that you purchase for present and future needs at this time. Cretonne Pillows, special, 85c each—Puffed with plain centers: made of desirable and attractive cretonnes, good quality, filled with soft floss. Desirable for couch, hammock, porch, canoe. Seasonable Drapery Materials to Add Beauty to the Home COLORED MADRAS in good designs of solid green, rose, blue and brown; fine for summer curtains; 45 inches wide. Speci $1.15 yard. COLORED MARQUISETTE, solid colors with tape border; excellent quality; 36 inches wide. 40c yard. PLAIN MARQUISETTE with tape border, in white, ecru and cream, 36 inches wide, 30c yard. - 2 PRINTED TERRY CLOTH, a new light-weight drapery ma- terial of much beauty; attractive patterns and colors; 36 inches wide. $1 yard. FANCY BORDERED VOILES for curtains, white and cream with neat colored borders; fine quality, 36 inches wide. 35c yard. DOTTED MUSLIN CUI;TA!NS with ruffles, neat dotted de- signs, 2% yards. $225. ' LARGE SIZE CHAIR CUSHIONS, covered in cretonnes, filled with floss. Very special, $228 each. R Drapery Bection, Fifth floor. - Many W. & L. Corsels Have Been Lowered in Price Now $4 to $10.50 —prices that offer worth-while savings, on models you know to be excellent. _ Fashioned, especially for us, with utmost skill, from dainty but durable fabrics; broches and coutils in pink and white, in models varied enough to meet every figure re- quirement. They adapt the natural figure lines to the ideal lines of the season’s mode—their fine Walohn boning, correctly placed, and elastic inserts giving them best support, and thus preventing any suggestion of a stiff over-corseted ap- pearance. Models in sizes 26 to 31, for the medium and large figure ; also a waistline model for the slight or slender figure. Corset Section, Third floor. ~ Embroidered Filet Flouncings . Victrola Tungs-Tone Stylus Needles Speciaflypriced$3,50md Insure a perfect reproduction of the record played, and at $3.75 Yard the same time give long life to the record. Extra loud, full and soft ~ tones. 10c Package Victrola Section, Fourth fleor. DELTOR The new picture guide for clothes making—with Butterick Patterns. With the aid of this new fea- ture you can make lovelier clothes than you ever thought possible before—without aid— just using Butterick patterns with Deltor. Your clothes will have that real Parisian chic. It tells you by rheans of pictures so simple that you almost fol- low it by instinct. The Deltor gives you a picture lay-out, worked out by Butterick experts for your own individu: pattern, in your exact size, foi every width of suitable material, that saves you anywhere from % ®to 1% yards. The Deltor will tell you the There are several handsome leaf and floral patterns, em- broidered on ecru square filet meshes. The width is about 40 inches. Lace Sectica, First floor. New Gingham and Ripplette Petticoats That so many women like for everyday wear. In regular and extra sizes. Gingham _Petticoats, in blue or black and white stripes, have tailored tucked flounces. 75¢ regular sizes; $1 extra sizes. Ripplette Petticoats, in blue, black or tan and white stripes, with tailored flounces. $1 regular sizes; French modiste’'s own answer to every perplexing question of fin- ishing or adornment—all those important little things that make the difference between ‘“just a and a “creation from $125 extra sizes. Petticoat Section, Third floor. Batterick Patterns with Deitor on sale Pattern Section, Second floor. Army Saddle Bags Special at $3.50 Some have the satchel handle for carrying, as the one in the illustration; others have a long adjustable strap that may be swung over the shoulder. -« They will hold almost a half bushel quantity and are good- looking enough to carry as shopping bags, and just splen- did for camping, fishing, hik- ing, hunting and for the sub- urbanite who must carry things back and forth they will prove most helpful and con- venient. The price of $350 does not represent one-fifth of their cost to make. ‘Traveling Goods Section, Fourth floee. Boston Bags : Closing Out at $1.85 We are closing out this par- . ticular grade of Boston Bags at the very low price of $1.85. It is of real cowhide leather, in both black and tan colors. Made three-piece style with lap-over seams, sewed frame and strap and buckle fastening; cloth lining and leather-bound pocket. 14 and 15 inch siges Traveling Goods Section, Fourth floor. THE EVENING TAR WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, Hopodward &3 JUNE 20, 1991, throp Close 6 P.ML ) Many Women Will Be Glad to Know That We Have Just Received More of the New “Woolspun” Suits Offering Excellent Values at $18.50, in Colors $25, in White Suits utilitarian in type,butaltogether smart enough for sports and general street wear. Finely tailored of “Wool- spun,” a knitted jersey, in the popular tuxedo style, with patch or tai- lored pockets, finely tucked back, and belted. There is a particularly good as- sortment of colors, including plenty of navy and black, at $18.50. and smart models in white at $25. ‘Women's Suit Section, Third floor. Windsor Crepe Undergarments Are Coglest for Summer No other type of erepe undergarments will you find as sheer, soft or cool and dainty as those of Windsor crepe, and especially at these very moderate pricings. GOWNS, of pink or white crepe, have low necks and Kfmono sleeves, and are trimmed with colored stitching; in regular and extra sizes. $1.50 and $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 and pink crepe finished with shirring and hemstitch- ing. $2. @uioulin Underwear Section, Third floor. Ford Touring Car Seat Covers Offered at the Attractive Low Price of $9 .9, 5 These covers are made of splendid quality material in three serviceable colorings sufficient- ly dark not to soil easily, but light enough to make a clean, inviting appearance. Shades are warranted fast, and you may wash them as often as you like. Dry’in a few hours. For best service we suggest two complete sets so you may wash one while the other is being used. . These covers cover the seat and back cush- ions, arms, doors, rear doors and have pockets. Upholstery Section, Fifth floor. Get the full benefit of your porch this summer by equipping it with Vudor Shades. This makes a_delightful place to entertain your {riends or lounge in neglige. The Vudor Shades give perfect privacy to the occupant without shutting out the view. ’ They are made of wood slats, beautifully stained in brown or green to harmonize with any setting. The cost is very reasonable, as their length of service extends over many years. They have a patent ventilating feature and many practical improvements for long life and convenience. q:le person with no other tools than a hammer can easily put up a Vudor, and they are quickly removed in the fall for winter storage. An estimate of the cost of equipping your porch gladly furnished on request. Call or phone, or bring your own measurements and we will see that you get the right sizes. - Upholstery Bection, Fifth ficor. DAINTY SUMMER-LIKE Pillowcases, Table Covers and Scarfs Pillowcases, fine muslin, 50c each. Table Covers and Scarfs of art cloth, 50c. Stamping initial or design for embroidering, from your own selection, free. Scarfs, Round Centers and Table Covers, finished with scal- loped edge and braiding effect in old blue, 75¢. Stamped Scarfs, good quality muslin, with' pointed and round pieot scallop for crocheting, Soc. Pincushion Tops to match scarfs, 15c. Art Needlework Bection, Second floer, 15 ° False Teeth Held Firmly in Place BY WILSON'S COREGA Prevents sore gums. Promotes mouth hygiene. Brings health and comfort. Recommended by Dentists and OPIUM REGARDED WORLD PROBLEM Mrs. Hamiltbn Wright De- clares League of Nations . Physicians. . Druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00. Should Take Action. Corega Chemical Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Hamilton Wright, American asked to serve as - visor to the opium advisory commit- tee of the council of the league of na- tions, has called attention to the fact that the council meeting in Geneva is to take action on the report of the committee. Mrs. Wright 18 carrying on the work which won for her husband, the late Dr. Hamilton Wright, an inter- national reputation. Dr. Wright rep- resented the United States at the various Hague conferences and was largely responsible for the drawing up of The Hague convention of 1912, which marked a great forward step in this troublesome problem which has disturbed the world for a’century and a half. “The league has an ideal chance to show how practical an instrument it is—for the opium question is epurely humanitarian and has nothing to do with politics” said Mrs. Wright to a Star representative. “But if the league is to assume the responsibility of this movement it must be prepared to see it through to the end, irre- spective of the material interests in- volved. Should Curb Production. “The program, so far as it goes, is practical enough, but it must go far- ther. The representative of the India office affirmed that the league had no right to go beyond the strict exeu- tion of the convention. But if the |} league’s powers are so limited as this | | it should be proclaimed at once and !some other instrument resorted to. lSlr John Jordon, former British min- the one ad —Will ¢o the Painting, Paperhang- ing or Upholsteriug in a manber that will please you. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. i 5 '480% Open Evenings Till 9 0’Clock Very Special Offer! ister to Peking, insisted, on_the other hand, that the league had the au- thority to deal with this question at its base. That the abuse “would con- tinue 8o long as India and the opium- producing countries were allowed to cultivate the poppy beyond its me- dicinal need. This is the first point. “The second is the abolition of the opium monopolies in the far east. Iti is a false and unjustifiable princi that the welfare of a community can | be based on its moral and physical degradation. It is an untenable theory of taxation. It is not the desire to ruthlessly destroy the finan- cial foundations of the colonies of the cast. But it is essential that these | countries determine, as soon as pos- sible, upon some other substitute for raising revenue. As a matter of fact when the cultivation of the poppy is restricted to its medicinal needs, the price must automatically ascend. And ! opium can still remain an ftem of|{ revenue in the east, but based on its| legitimate need rather than on its} power of corruption. International Problem. “It can be seen that the opium question today affects not only the moral and physical well-being of the world, but {ts international relations as well. It is not necessary to point Gulbransen Trade Mark. Gulbransen Easy-to-Play Player-Piano (Used) Extra Special at $415 Terms to Suit Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at Thirteenth Homer L. Kitt, Sec~Treas. out the obvious interlacing of all questions bearing directly or indirect- 1y upon the east, and the immediate reaction upon the complex world problem. Opium is one angle of ap- proach, but a vital one, and not to be underestimated. ’ “The meeting in Geneva marks the first definite step forward since the outbreak of the war. It is for this reason I view with some concern the effect upon the movement if America Gefinitely refuses to recognize its ac- ivities. To throw the full responsibil- of the problem back upon the Netherlands government is not suffi- cient. The larger issues of principle and the power of amending the con- vention may rightfully rest at The Hague. But the time has come when the practical details of this most in- tricate problem call for more than the necessarily intermittent attention of foreign offices. Nothing less will suffice, in fact, than the constant and etficient supervision of a picked com- mittee of men. The opium question has nothing whatsoeve: to do with politics, \and so far as its solution lis concerned it is immaterial whether such a committee sit at Geneva or at The Hague. The main thing is that sich a committee sit somewhere and begin its operations at once.” Mrs. Hamilton Wright is the daugh- ter of the late Senator Washburn and sister of Maj. Stanley Washburn. P — CONFERENCE ON FUEL. Propose Test to Determine if Gaso- line Is Corrosive. Specifications under which govern- ment purchases of gasoline, kerosene, fuel and lubricating oils are made will be considered at a meeting of the technical committee on standardiza- tion cf petroleum specifications to be held at the bureau of mines, July 12 at 10 o'clock. The most important change proposed is the addition of a corrosion test to the sepecifications for motor gasoline. Some of the gasoline recently pur- chased has been found to be corrosive, and a test has been proposed to insure against a_repetition of the trouble, N. A. G. Smith, petroleum chemist of After we have exam- ined the interior of vour eyes and tested their distance vision- power we prescribe the exact lenses vou need. Ours is a science of care and exactness. with no possibility of error. Our charges are very rea- sonable. MA, OPTOMETRISTS 614 9TH ST N.W. the bureau of mines, is chairman of the technical committee. FAREWELL TO U. S. ENVOY. PARIS. June 18.—The France- American commission gave a fare- well reception today to Hugh C. Wal- lace, the retiring American ambas- sador, and Mrs. Wallace. The re- ception was attended by the members of the diplomatic corps, many mo- bers of the American colony and numerous prominent Parisians. First came Ward’s Orange-Crush. Later came Lemon-Crush and Lime-Crush. All three are carbonated drinks of supreme quality and fruity deliciousness. Enjoy one today. In bottles or at fountains & Bottled by Columbia Orange-Crush Bottling Co. 911 2d Street N.E. Phone Lincoln 18 ELECTRIC FANS || We are headquarters for |[: Electric Fans We Are Ready to Supply You the Best Makes THE, ELECTRIC SHOP - 607 14th St Phone Main 955