Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 11

Open 9:15 AM. L~ - j (LT TN f mmsaemmmmm Women’s New Summer Dresses Foretell the vogue of dotted swisses, voiles, organdies and linens in a charming collection $20 to $35 colors and delightful fashions. Lovely dress of pale pink voile, beautiful with drawnwork and bands of filet lace, and narrow sash of black grosgrain ribbon; many models similar to this are entirely handmade. How two materials combine into a charming whole is pictured in the pleated dress of pink linen, with front and back panels of embroidered voile. A navy blue and white figured voile is worn in overskirt effect over an underdress of dark blue voile, and relieved by a collar of embroidered white organdy; while copen blue linen is distinctive with embroidered voile in- serts, lace trimmed vest and many white crocheted buttons. Organdies and dotted swisses, in both dark and light summery colors, are seen, and with widely varied assortments and interesting pricings noth- { ing is lacking to make selection easily successful. ‘Women's Dress Section, Third floor. Sale of French Necklaces, $3.50 Beautiful Novelty French Necklaces, in pendant styles and pretty designs and colorings to blend or contrast with summer costumes. The beads are in many artistic shapes, as are the links of the chains, which are of art metal. JADE TOPAZ LAPIS AMETHYST CORAL SAPPHIRE AGATE TURMALINE A Limited Quantity and the Value Is a Very Special One Jewelry Section, First floor. The Victrola Many Prefer Model No. 11, $150 Pay $12.50 for records of your selection and $12.50 monthly thereafter on Victrola No Interest Charged The fine-looking instrument pictured here is the Victrola No. 11, $150. It is probably one of the most popular of all the different models. = MAY BE HAD IN MAHOGANY AND OAK —And is up-to-date in its mechanical equipment, beautiful in finish. This Victrola will superbly reproduce any disc record. We have all the wanted THE EVENID nodard & Lothrop On every side one sees new modes which glimpse a summer of exquisite In the illustrations, which are indicative of the collection, we see a— G~ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, New York—WASHINGTON—Paris White Summer Frocks for Little Girls. Here in Plenty, Priced from $2.50t0 $14 Whoever designed them must have known just what sort of frocks little girls look best in, for they are the daintiest and loveliest frocks that you might imagine, and would look adorable on any little miss of six, as well as her two-year-old baby sister. s Soft white voiles beautifully hand-embroid- ered in pastel colors; dainty dotted Swisses with perky ruffles and sash of pink; simple lawns prettily tucked and sashed or more elab- orate with lace; organdies lace and embroidery trimmed, or with ruffled skirts that stand out just so: fine dimity smocks, imported from Eng- land and handmade and smocked in colors, and frilly party frocks of net, whicl ch must have used yards of pink or blue baby ribbon to trim their many frills. The assortment is particularly good just now, and it can be nothing but pleasure to make your selections WHITE PIQUE HATS For Little Boys and Girls, 75¢ to $3.50 Most of them have buttoned-on crowns, which make them easy to launder There are Dutch styles with embroidered dots and pipings in pink or blue; plain stitched boyish styles; gath- ered crowns with brims faced in colored chambray: poke styles and more dressy hats with hand-embroidered crowns and scal- loped brims. Baby Shop, on the Fourth floor. New Riding Habits for Women The warm -June sun filtering through the leaves of green woods- lures the ardent horsewoman to new ad- ventures on her early morning canter. But first, to thor- oughly enjoy riding you must.be correctly groomed. We are showing now an excellent and varied collection of correct riding habits, beautifully tailored in every detail. Among them is a par- ticularly smart habit, with sleeveless waist- coat of black satin lined in white silk and white ramie herringbone linen breeches. $55. Belted and straightline tailored habits of nat- ural or gray linen crash, ramie linen or khaki, a few of which are sleeveless waistcoat styles. Priced from $17.50 to $29.50. ‘Women's Suit Section, Third Soor. continued Pumps. Black and Tan Strap Pumps Just another version of the vogue One is of tan calfskin and the other of black gun Radium Laces Special, $1.50 Yard 36-inch All-over Radium Laces in white, black, tan, gray and cream, beautifully embroidered in floral de- signs. ‘With the vogue lace gowns are enjoying you can see what an opportune value this is. — Lace Section/ First floor. for Strap 5 Dozen Extra Size metal calfskin, made with one- strap fastening and pearl but- inserted collar and neat effect The toe is plain and punchings ton; cut-out White Sateen Petticoats at the sides. ornament the vamp and quar- ter. Full-covered Louis heels. $11 Pair, Plus Tax Many other attractive Black and Tan Pumps are i shown in both Louis and Baby Louis heel models. pair, plus tax. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third fioor. Special, $1.50 These petticoats are of very good quality, in plain tailored style, finished with hemstitched hem, and the double panel makes them shadow-proof. Petticoat Section, Third ficor. being $11 to $15 Victrolas here—all purchas- able on easy terms without interest. Vietrola Sectlon, Fourth, floor. New Summer Fashions in Neckwear Are Numerous The delightful, airy, summery sorts of Neckwear. Whatever is most popular will be found in our assort- ments, such as these— its durability. Linen Vestees and Guimpes with Bramley collars; oyster white, tan and blue. $2. Linen Guimpes with cuffs of Eyelet Embroidery Vestees in white and cream; tuxedo and Bramley collars, $1. dental needs in shape. It is i files; Pet whiite or colored rutlles; Petcr liked patterns from England. Pan collar styles. $3. Italian Linen Shield Sets, Bramley Collar and Cuff with beautiful hand-drawn work and colored cross stitch- Sets of crisp organdy, white, ing, 9. blue and tan. 75c to $2. Neckwear Section, First fioes. - Sand and Beach Toys When warm weather comes children like to play in sand and water. For sand playing there are hundreds of Sand Moulds which our buyer selected personally in Europe during his recent visit there. Every one is beautifully enameled, and the prices are reasonable—25c to $195. You will see many fancy designs, such as birds, turtles, crabs, fish, butterflies, etc. Sand Pails, with shovel included, 10c to $L50; Sand Sieve Sets, 75¢ to $2; Enameled Wood Garden Sets, '$1; Sprinkling Cans, 65c and 75¢, and plenty of every kind of’ sand and gar- den tox. Plain White Sand, 25c and $1.75 bag. Foy Stece, Peurth fose. b Plates, dozen; Covered Dishes, $6.75. Dinnerware Section, Pifth Soor. Organdy Collar _and Cuff o urmpe sant " : 24 yster white linen. $2.75 set. production in color and decoration of ‘the origi feems!s,é?::lh:; Pmmeterefmslsjt};)‘,“' Pique Vestee Sets with nal Canton and a little more adaptablé to occi- Blue Carton Woodsware Set in an exact re- one of the best Covered Dishes, $3.95; Teacups and Saucers, $7 dozen. Plates in four sizes, $3.50 to $7.50 dozen. The Hanly Pat- tern here illus- trated is made by Ashworth Broth- - ers and in its tropical bird, floral and foliage treatment re- minds one of the pheasant. The combination of dull and brilliant colors is most pleasingly blend- ed. Shapes are artistic and original. Dinner Plates, $1350 dozen; Bread and Butter $8 dozen; Teacups and Saucers, $1L50 Recent Importations of Popular English Porcelain Open-Stock Dinnerware We illustrate four very attractive and desirable patterns The difficulties of production and delivery have been overcome to a large extent, and we are now receiving good shipments of English Ware, which has long been noted for Kenilworth pattern illustrated is in a deep Chinese blue shade. In its cool coloring and durable quality it is especially appropriate for summer homes and cottages. The decoration is meeting with much favor. Plates from Bread and Butter size at $2.35 to Dinner at $7.50 dozen; Teacups and Saucers, $7.25. dozen; Covered Dishes in two shapes, $3.75. The Plaza pat- tern shown at the right has a soft, misty delft blue band border, with an all-over fine white. spray ef- fect, and rose medallions set against a white background; gold lines and edging. A Johnson Brothers product. Dinner Plates, S1L50 dozen; Bread and Butter Plates, $575 dozen; Covered Dishes, $5 each; Teacups and Saucers, $1050 dozen. We'malsoshowhgtficBluc Oriental Dinnerware for which so many have been waiting TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921, Close 6 P.ML Selecting gifts for the bride gives one almost as many de- lights as the bride herself ex- periences in unwrapping and viewing all the lovely things she receives. “Pershing” Cut Glass Fruit Baskets, $10; Flower Baskets, $12.50 and $15; Salad Bowls, $0.50 to $1! Cake Trays. $12.50; Centers, $21.50; Sugar Cream Sets, $9; Vases, $15 and $18.50; Nappies, $3.95; Olive Dishes, $3.95 and $4.50; Fruit Compotes, $10 and $15. “America” Cut Glass Footed Apple Bowls, $16.50; Orange Bowls, $13.50; Com- potes, $13.50; Salad Dishes, $11; Hexagon-shaped Bowls, $19.50; Bonbon Baskets, $13.50; Berry Bowls, $16.50. “Diamond Poinsettia” Cut Glass Fancy-shaped Water Pitch- ers, $11.50: Handled Nappies, $£3.05; Water Carafe, $7.50; Hamlled Sandwich Trays, $12.50; Water Sets, $22.50; Orange Bowls, $12.50; Celery Trays, #6.75; Sugar and Cream Sets, $695; Relish Dishes, four compartments, $10.50; Vases, $2.50 to $11.50. Unusual Novelties in Gold-Decorated Glassware A larze Globular Bowl of light blown crystal, daintily etched in vertical lines and all-over floral spray effects, is attached to a gold base, £11.50. A handled Sandwich Tray matches this bowl in de- sign and the handle is wicker topped, $11.50. Very unusual is the Covered Cream and Domino Sugar Set in a grace- ful period shape with a deco- ration of wide gold bands, re- lieved hy fancy black floral treatment on the gold. $7.50. An evquisite Beverage Set has a tall, slender covered jug with a delicate bia pansy design on a wide gold hand, $2250. Crackle Glass Fruit Eowls, in pretty tintings of blue, amber and amethyst, rest in artcraft metal stands that are entirely new, $7.50 com- plete. Glassware Section, Pifth floor. Electric Wedding Gifts Nickel Chafing Dishes, elec- tric, $20 and $22.50. Coffee Urns in beautiful de- signs, $8.75 to $20.50, Model Electric Toaster, with bread rack, $9. 4-heat Round Grills, with 3 cooking pans, $14. 4-heat Oblong Grill, 3 cook- ing pans, $10.50. Reversible Toasters, toast tur,rgd without touching, 38 Universal Loving Cup Elec- tric Percolator Set, $47.75. Universal Loving Cup Percg- lator, nickel or copper, éfi and $26.50. Universal Mission Style Cof- fee Urns, $20.50. Nickel-plated Urn, with alu- minum fittings, $16.50 to $20. Electric Irons, with reversible stand, 6-1b. size, $7.95. Armstrong Table Stoves, cook three articles at once, $15. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. Universal Silver Overlaid Table Service Shown in the beautiful Farm- ington pattern. This silver plate is made by depositing upon a solid white nickel silver base a heavy reinforced plate of pure silver of sufficient thickness to withstand the constant wear of many years. Medium Knives, $15 dozenm. Medium Forks, $14 dozen. Dessert Forks, $13.50 dozen. Table Spoons, $14 dezen. Dessert Spoons, $13.50 dozen. ‘Teaspoons, $7 dozen. Sugar Shells, $12. Butter Knives, $1.20. Orange Spoons, $12.50 dezen. And many other pieces at pro- portionate prices. Housewares Section, Fifth floor. and Pie Plates In high quality artistic silver- plated frames; some profusely punched designs and others ai- most solid. These are the most attractive baking and serving dishes that can be ha Oval Casseroles, $8.50. Round Casseroles, $9. Pie Plates, $5.75. China Section, Fifth floor. Our direct importation from England. A splendid suggestion for bridal showers or wooden wedding anniversarles. Ornate enough to be placed on the table for cutting the bread, as so many housewives do. Priced 75¢ to Hand-carved Wooden Butter Plates, inset with willow porce- lain plate. -.carved Wooden - handle Bread Knives, a varied assort- ment. $L7B. Housewares Section, Fifth floor, Engraved Pyrex Casseroles Hand-Carved Bread Boards | dier who used to Frauleins Will Weep and Wail When ‘Rich’ Yanks Leave Coblenz BY MIRIAM TEICHNER. COBLENZ, June 1.—The small muid,' Kitty, who takes care of my room in the Hotel Zum Traube on Rhine- strasse, in Coblenz, brought the re- quested bottle of ink, and then stood, reluctant to go. Obviously, she want- ed to ask for something. It took some time for the question to be formu- lated—she assured me that she pre- ferred to speak English—but when it finally came. it was this: Did the American lady know how long it would take for a letter to come to Coblenz from the military prison at Fort Leavenworth? Kitty, it devcloped, had had an Arserican sweetheart. and he had been in trouble, and had been sent back to prison in the United States, and she had not had a letter for four months. 1t was not, the American lady was to understand, that Kitt sweetheart had been to blame. i had had bad companions and had done whatever he was being punished fo! Kitty was rather hazy as to what it was—not knowing it was wrong. She had had no other swectheart since he was gone, because she really cared for him, and she was very lonely. Kitty says that she does not go out Sundays because she has no.sweet- heart and no nice clothes. She earns 125 marks @ month as a chamber- maid. U. 8. Soldier a Rich Man. Kitty is one of the uniucky girls— “frawlens,” the solldiers call the of Coblenz. The lucky ones have sweethearts who stay, who take them to restaurants and buy them good meals, and Sometimes, too, provide them ' with pretty things to wear. For to the lucky girls of Coblenz the American private soldier, with his dollar (and more) a day—a dollar is worth more than 60 marks—is a rich man. He is in a position to spen money, and spend it he does. The are girls in Coblenz who are plump and better fed now than they were for several years before the Amer- ican forces ‘came from Trier and planted their flag on the summit of the heretofore impregnable fortifica- tion of Ehrenbreitstein, just across the Rhine. A soldier. who was at one time in the censor's office. says that he read in the letter of one prominent man citizen, just after the Americans | {4 came: “I looked up to Ehrenbreit- stein this afternoon and saw American flag there; 1 went home and all afternoon I was very sick. But in spite of the emotions of prominent citizen, if the flag were to be lowered from F breitstein tomorrow and the Ameri- can troops were to be withdrawn, there would be more sorrowing than rejoicing in Coblenz. The patriots would rejoice, but the girls and the would mourn and be exceeding Sammies Trig and Smart. The American occupation has meant romance to the girls of Coblenz, and | good focd, plenty of it, and the com- bination s sweet. The American sol- dier in Germany is, in fact, a soldier to gladden the cve of any girl of an nationality. He is trig and of an un- precedented smartne: For one thing, he has discarded, al- most _universally, the fuzzy, i government issue uniform with which he departed from the states. G tailors, with German enter] out what the soldiers call a serge uniform for 2 little over. The qua shop, with German labor, ch American exchange slightly le: ably smart, appar t So the sol- slouch in a be- { whiskered issue uniform of fuzzy, ili- fitting material with an air of excelle well being, and to the is the beau ideal of the conquering hero. ) In spite of hard and industrious grumbling, however, the American soldier in Germany is not insensible to his advantages. He knows that the Americans, with their usual im- peceable taste, have picked out one of the most beautiful spots on the Rhine for their occupation. He knows that he has more money to spend than the — EADERS of THE WASH. INGTON STAR visiting London are Invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room at 16 Regent strect, London S. W., within a stone’s throw of adlily Circus, where up-to- date papers are always avail- able for reference, where ar. rangements can be made for the reception ana forwarding of mall, advice obtained on_ail matters of travel, and whers American visitors In London may be traced through the Reg- istration Department conducted by ur London Office. soldier of any other country in th world; he knows that, what with and Salvation Army activities—there is a Salvation Army hut, cuddled, with superb unconcern, in the very shadow of that frowning and impreg- nable fortress of Ehrenbreitstein—he has vaudeville shows. and moying picture entertainments and theatrical productions and social diversions, and sports, to say nothing of religion, to | his heart’s content; he knows that, If he so desires, he may have the ad- vantages of a thorough course in vo- cational training in whatever line he may happen to pick. Iuiterates Disappearing. Peter A. Talp, consultant in educa- tion, American forces in Germany, savs that a year ago there were 300 illiterates—counting both that class of immigrant men who, educated in their own tongue, were still ignorant of English, and those who had never learned to read or write in any lan- {Buage—and that with the close of the present school year in June the Amer- ican forces in Germany will have not one illiterate. The instruction pro- {vided for all men classified as illiter- ates is compulsory. Enrollment in vocational training classes is optional, subject to the ap- proval of the commanding officer. but cnce a man is admitted to a course of instruction attendance is manda- tory, just as at any other military duty. Among_the optional courses i8 one of scientific farming at & thirty- acre farm a short distance from Cob= lenz. ~About fifty men take the in- struction on this farm where they learn animal husbandry in all its |branches as well. The farm furnishes certificd milk for the babies of Amer- jcan familics who would otherwise have to struggle along, as the German babies do, on milk which is canned or of doubtful quality. It also furnishes meat and vegetablcs for the commis~ sary and flowers for officers’ wives. German Langunge Maltreated. And while some soldiers are study- ing fn the schools furnished them by | the American industriously taught by the Kittie: Fredas of the country. The American soldier probably talks the world's {most immoral German; he is utterly promiscuous with its genders, and icult and exacting “he,” t" of the German lan- guage with a sublime indifference and crimination. But his “frawlen” talks English as he talks German, and the two togecther form a language which is weird as to syntax, but un- paralleled for lovemaking. And so the American boy here fin Coblenz works and drills and studies and drinks and dances and makes and occasionally gets a very in a battle which may be with Germans and may, on the other {hand, be with a group of his fellow soldiers. He grumbles about the mili- tary police, and he grumbles about officers. but, on the whole, as he wanders down the narrow stone streets of Coblenz, or across the pon- toon bridze which connects that town with Ehrenbreitstein, or along the banks of the Rhine, down a tunnel of arched creen bou with his_hand clasped, man fashion, in that of his “frawlen.” he feels as the “frawlen” does—that the occupation. whatever it may do to Germany’s national pride, isn't at al] a bad thing—especially now that it's summer. —_— FOURTEEN IN CLASS. lCertjflcates Are Given Graduates in Divine Metaphysics. ix-week course in divine fourteen men and 4 graduating certifi- ercises held at the Church red the ce the graduates were ordained as min- isters of truth by Dr. Green. : | The graduates are John Fay Many, | Frederick Knapp McNeil, Gertrude V. | She . Ruth_Spencer Park, Sarapta De Healea. zzbeth Dewey, Ella | Laing, Caroline S. Vallentine, Flor- ence Eaton Davis, Mrs Mary Whit- aker, Pravo Mir Germus. Kaum Stran Tang, Sze Voo Fang, Grace Dightburn and Margaret Mahaffy. Those or- dained ministers of truth were Mrs Whitaker, John Fay Many, Pravo Mir Germus, Frederick Knapp MaNeil, Gertrude V. Sheckels, Ruth Spencer Park. Sarapta De Healea, Ella Laing and Margaret Mahaffy. BRIDGE KILLS TRAINMAN. Samuel Best, fifty vesks oldj & freight conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. who resided at 1248 Riverside avenue, Baltimore, was killed Sunday night by coming In contact with the bridge over Queen Chapel road, at Langdon. His body was not_discovered until the train reached Halethorpe, a station on the outskirts of Baltimore. It not injure it and it will not turnyellow, nor chip, crack or peel. Beautiful French gray effect, too, if you prefer. It’s easy to apply and sure to satisfy. ® Made by Datreit, Mich. Walkerville, Ont. a bright and cheery porcelain effect that makes bathroomg:]buufiful and bedrooms restful. Keep aTube Handy Thos.Leeming €& Co.,NY. ‘lll (1] 1]