Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 15

Open 9:15 A.M. New for Women, 1n the House Dress Section Dainty OrgandyDresses Very Remarkable Values - $7.50 You will realize this on seeing them, for never have we seen dresses so pretty and desirable, and of so fashionable a fabric and modish shades, to be had at such an unusually low price. You will like them for their charming style, excel- lent material and summery colors; they are dainty, but not too dainty to be practical. Of the three different styles, which, by the way, you may select in any of these colors—pink, light blue, orchid, maize and navy; one has a long tuxedo collar, trimmed with picoted ruffling, which extends below the waist, and a very deep hem ; another is trimmed in fine tucked bands, and the other with a finely tucked skirt and long surplice collar and sleeves trimmed in dainty pleated ruffles. AN UNUSUAL FEATURE IS THE CAMISOLE, ‘WHICH FORMS A SMART VEST IN FRONT A Limited Quantity, But a Value of Unlimited Merit, $7.50 House Dress Section, Third floor. Every Woman Wants a Cream Flannel Sports Skirt —And here are the flannels and other cream woolens that mean economy in making because of their width. Their fashion smartness is unquestioned. S8-INCH FLANNEL ; $5 Yard 60-INCH HOMESPUN 60-INCH BASKET-WEAVE ‘White Tubular Worsted Jersey, a splendid wide width of finest quality; makes, most attractive skirts, $3 yard. The trimming for sweaters and sports clothes i Silk and Weol Slynx de Laine, 1% inches wide, for cuffs and sashes, $1 yard; 4-inch width, gray or white, for collars, revers and cuffs, $2 yard; 12-inch width, for sailor collars, wide revers, patch pockets and bottom of skirts in gray, tan and white, $4 yard; All-wool Slynx de Laine, $1.50 and $3 yard, Dress Goods Section, Second fivor. Decorated Metal Waste Paper Baskets $1.65 A decorative bit of color and usefulness combined is intro- duced in these attractive metal . waste-paper baskets, which you may use for library, porch or sun parlor. They are an octagon shape, in black, rose and blue, painted in colorful floral decorations, somewhat resembling the decal- comania flowers with which women used to decorate furni- ture in mid-Victorian days. Art Needlework Section, Second floor. rich and handsome. Every bag is finely A Book for the woven and beaded, and the tops‘are hand- GOLF ER crocheted and finished with string. We want to emphasize especially Every Golfer will enjoy the exceptionally fine beadwork on all . .“ 3 th bags. reading the “'Lyrics of the gl i Links” compiled by Henry Lstchfeld West, former Disstrict C o m missioner and an enthusiastic golfer. Price, $2 Book Section, Second floor. ANOTHER SPECIAL OFFERING OF Drawstring Beaded Bags At the low price of They proved so popular in our previous offering that we have secured another lot at the same special price, and advise your immediate choosing. 2 Real French Beaded Bags, in many floral and conventional colo,r combinations, either bright or subdued, and all of them retty draw- The colorings will blend to particular advantage with the shades of summer cos- tumes and they beatifully accompany tai- lored suits or white wash clothes. If you have a girl graduate yet to remember we suggest one of these bags, at the special price of $8.75. Leather Goods Section, First floor. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | Woodmard & Lothrop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris $21.50 half. A selling affording women the most advantageous offering of cotton frocks, right at the height of the season for their wearing. Nearly all are exclusive models, designed to emphasize your individuality. The Styles The Materials Freach Voiles el bt L Satin Barred Voiles Long line Beaded Frocks glles}‘ Embroidered Organdies Embroidered Frocks over ue e ace trimmed slips French 1 immed slip Tan ren C"‘P“ Narrow-pleated models, with Pink E}glish Dimities embroidered dotted bodices Green Swiss Organdies Organdy and Taffeta combina- Peach tions Linens Linen and Embroidered Voile =~ —a2nd ever so many ex- Nets Combined quisite color combinations. . Itis almost impossible to tell you how very lovely and charming they are—it is only in actually seeing them that the full import of the values are comprehendéd. Women's Dress Sectlon, Third floor. Your Silk Skirt for Summer Need Not Cost More Than $15 The Values are Even Better than the Low Price Indicates Many new arrivals in charming skirt styles have been added to our collection, owing to the popular de- mand for silk skirts at this moderate price. Here~'"N-There Silk Crepes, Country Club Silks, Can- ton Crepes, Pongees, Faille Silks and Washable Fan- ta-si Silk, all soft, supple weaves, gracefully lend them- selves to smartly pleated or sports styles, many of them wearing long fringed girdles, novel shaped pockets and belts, button trimmed. - The colors and color combinations are exceptionally lovely, offering white, flesh, rose, orchid, honeydew, jade, gray, oyster, tan, navy, black, and black and: white combined, for your selection. Skirt Section, Third floor. BLACK SILKS —make the most chic gowns of the rpomen't in Paris. For the American woman, ever fashionable, we are showing— FINE BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA, always favored, 36 inches wide. $1.50 to $350 yard. CANTON CREPE, in black, with clustered satin stripes, 40 inches wide. $4.50 yard. VELVET-BACK BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, for capes, 38 inches wide. $6 yard. ALL-SILK SATIN, in black, for suits or capes, 52 inches wide. $6 yard. BLACK BROCHE CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide. $6 ard. BLACK SPORTS SILK, $4 to $550 yard. ALLIGATOR CREPE SATIN, 40 inches wide. $550. BLACK FAILLE CREPE, with slight cord weave, 40 inches wide. $5 yard. SATIN CHARMEUSE, in black, 36-inch width, $2 yard; 40 inches wide, $3 to $6 yard. ‘BLACI\ SATIN CREPES, 36 inches wide. $3 to $450 yari BLACK CANTON CREPE, $450 to $6 yard. Sllk Bection, Second fioor. A Special, Just Received Bon Ton Corsets Exceptionally Priced, $3 Fashioned with the utmost skill and carefulness that char- acterizes 3ll Bon Ton Corsets—this model, a_copy. of one of the finest corsets, made of light-weight pink coutil, with medium bust, well but lightly boned, with six hose supporters and embroidery trimming—offers a splendid light-weight cor- set for summer wear. e Corset Bection, Third floor. $8.75 4 b/y v A/ TN An Important and Decidedly Unusual Selling of - Women’s Summertime Frocks At These Remarkably Low Prices $32.50 Half and Less Than Half the Prices Frocks Like These Should Be Marked A special purchase from one of our foremost manufacturers of frocks for women brings about this sale. Included are all his ends of season stock and samples, bought on a basis of one-half price, and our prices are figured accordingly. number of our higher priced frocks greatly reduced, in many instances more than C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 192L° . Close 6 P.M. $39.50 Also a large The Colors 0 THE VOGUE FOR WHITE IS EXPRESSED IN White Summer Millinery Everywhere one goes, to the garden party, country club, or the sports fields, one sces white hats. Exquisite creations, with broad trans- parent brims of maline braid or geor- gette crepe, covered with white flowers or trailing cock’s and ostrich feathers. More tailored hats are of Canton crepe, with soft sashes of crepe inter-twined about the crown. Small crushable hats of ripple ribbon, or taf- feta and oatmeal hemp boast of narrow gros- ‘grain ribbon trimmings, while wide-brimmed hats of white faille silk are faced in black straw. The soft French felts, which are en- joying such a vogue this season, are seen in many shapes, sometimes stitched, or trimmed with parrot feathers and cut-felt flowers. Prices From $3.75 to $25 Milltnery Salon, Third fioor. Let Us Make the Slip Covers to Protect Your Furniture If your furniture has not been covered with Slip Covers you should have it done at the earliest possible time in order to proteet it from summer heat and light, dust and dirt. A SPLENDID STOCK OF CRETONNES, REAL BELGIAN LINENS AND COTTON DAMASKS At Pa'rtlcularly Interesting Prices Reupholstering Furniture At Special Summer Prices We are now able to resume our special summer of- fering for this class of work, which we had to discon- tinue during the war period. Let us estimate on your furniture. Choose Coverings From Our Stock of Tapestry, ours, Velvets, Brocades and Damasks Vel Upholstery Section, Fifth floor. Cover Your Auto Cushions With GORDON JIFFY CUSHION SLIPS Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips fit most all cars. They are washable; easy to put on and quickly removed. We show them in serviceable fabrics and durable fast colors that are not easily soiled. The materials are pre- shrunken, so that,you can wash them as often as you see fit. each seat. Other Touring Cars, fl.z!'nnd“.uudlmt. Front Seats f and {;‘,‘.’.WL Cront Seats for Sedans, $2.75 $3 each. AMERICAN URGES THRIFT, BRITISH WANT NO TARIFF International Chamber of Com- merce Discusses Way to Prosperity. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 29.—Old-fashioned principles of law and order, thrift and hard work, as the only means of pro- ducing a new era of commercial pros- perity, were advocated by A. C. Bedford, vice president of the International Chamber of Commerce, speaking for the American delegates at the banquet of that body. Mr. Bedford called Ameri- cans_the optimists of the commercial world. He sald they came with a large delegatior. from tke United States to prove the desire of the American busi- ness world for co-operation with the world at large in re-establishing normal trade conditions. Cecil Harmsworth, undersecretary of foreign affairs, said the world needed removal of all trade barriers between | all peoples, and, above all, the restora- tion of confidence between the peoples. Sir Felix Schuster said he thought the clause about external debts *‘a counsel of perfection,” and most difficult to carry out, because there were countries to which foreign loans seemed essential if Industry were to continue at all. PAYS 44,000,000 MARKS. Germany Turns Over Another In- stallment to Reparations Body. PARIS, June 28.—Germany today paid_ 44.000,000 gold marks to the reparations commission. The pay- ment was in European currency be- | cause of the commission's recent de- cirion temporarily not to require dol- lar payments because of the adverse effect on exchange. Today's payment makes a total of about_one-quarter of a billion ruarks | that Germany has turned over to the | reparations commission. The balance of the installment. which is in ninety-day drafts, is due at the end of July. PRAISE FOR WARREN. Tokio Paper, Though Ifnorant of His Views, Believes Him Unbiased. TOKIO, June 29.—Great interest has been evinced here by news of the nomination of Charles B. Warren as the new American ambassador. The| Chugai Shogyo Shimpo, leading organ | of the business worid, interprets the delay in appointing the new am-| bassador as beingz due to the pains taken to make the proper selection. The newspaper emphasizes the im- portance of the task of Mr. Warren in view of the numerous pending problems. Although the paper pro- fesses to be ignorant of Mr. Warren's views, it believes he is ‘“neither bigoted nor biased. but open-mind: MARTI New York, te Formerty The Annex HEN Hotel McAlpin in- - - POLESIN SILESIA BEGIN T0 DEPART Withdrawal Being Carried Out, But Large Bands of Bandits Are Reported. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 28.—Keeping their agreement to withdraw from Upper Silesia, the insurgent Poles near Beuthen and a number of other places in tike industrial district have begun moving toward the Polish frontier, according to information re- ceived here from interallied sources. German reports, however, assert that the Poles are concentrating in the Rybnik district and taat at Rogau, i, the Ratibor district, a large body of bandits under the leadership of Josef Karzeschka, an escaped life convict, is blackmailing and robbing extensively. It is reported from Ober-Glogau that bolsheviki are organizing and issuing to their adherents green arm- {bands. A fight between the French and Poles took place at Pleiwitz, while the French were searching for arms. It is not known whether there were any casualties. The French embassy has notified the German foreign office the alleged secret communication from Gen. Lerond, head of the interallied com- mission, published recently by the Lokal Anzeiger was false in every par- ticular. GERMANY’S FUNDED DEBT, 78,345,000,000 MARKS Government Now Studying Ways to Meet Enormous Finan- cln!:’ Requirements. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 28—Germany's funded debt on May 31 was 78,345,000,000 marks. Her floating debt on the same date was 400,000,000,000 marks. Railway and postal deficits for the current year are approximated at 19.000.000.000 marks. The budget provides an appropriation of 8,500,000,000 marks for maintenance of the entente troops in the occupied area. The government is now engaged in devising sources out of which the repa- rations_annuity of 2,000,000,000 marks and 26 per cent export levy of 1.333,000.- 000 gold marks may be paid. The last- namfd sums are entered on the gold basis in the official survey just issued. They will be converted into paper marks on the basis of the prevailing status of the mark. The export levy is based on e available figures for NIQUE rests acquired and spent Qoo a large amount of money in beautifying ané modernizing the famous Martinique Hotel, 2 short time ago, the name was changed to The Annex. This implied that by standards and by prox- imity it was an annex to Hotel McAlpin. The name has caused confusion. There- fore, for the benefit of the guests and the management, it is announced that the name *Martinique” will be restored. It is now a new Martinique—new in decoration, furnishing, policy and charges. The botel is first class, the manage- ment is first class, the location most cen- tral and the tariff genuinely moderate. Pleasant rooms from $3.00 up. Popular club breakfasts from 45c to $1.00. Sub- stantial luncheons and dinners at'$1.25 and $1.75 and a well prepared and quickly served selection of satisfying dishes a la carte at new prices. "Try the Martinique. We know you will like it. Afiliated with Hotel McAipin. Frenk E. Jogo Resident Mansger N N A\ /e Proadway at 32 Street. " FROM twelve to twenty hours the sparkle endures in an opened bottle of GINGER ALE Bwilbyd)emefmmmmrorm'd The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass,, U. S. A. (