Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 16

VTN T W, 2% 7 % % Sanitary Butter, perb., . . . . 42¢ Wisconsin Cheese, 1 1b. or More, per b, 23¢ Top NotchOleomargarine, ver ib., 2214¢ Potatoes, 10 Ibs. for 29¢; 15 Ibs. for 43¢ Onions, rer b, 5¢c; Navy Beans, b. 6¢ Shriver’s Canned Black Raspberries Special This Week, per Can , , , . 190 Burt-Olney’s Catsup, Large Bottle, 25¢ lnderrieden Peas, Barron or Angler Brands, till Saturday Closing Only, Can ., . 10cC Queen Olives, in 2 160z 3ar , , ., 19¢ Argo Salmon, C= ., ., . . . . 2bc Uneeda Biscuit . . . 4 Pes for 25¢ U. . UNORGANIZED, clares America Does Not Realize World Power. N | B the Associated Press. America to apply its great power for \ N |T. Herrick, reappointed ambassador to N\ | France, in an address at a luacheon given In his honor by the France- American Soclety. Mr. Herrick aalls today for Paris. He is vice president of the soclety. “In these tragic years. since 1914,” \\|#2id Ambassador errick, “I have come to feel than any man who rep- resents this nation in any forelgn country, whether he be ambassador, consul or secretary, is a soldler, go- ing forth from a great nation which has perhaps mot yet realized its own power in the world and the need of exercising that power in a concrete way. Says U. 8. Does Not Understand. “From our nation today,” continued he, ‘“every representative to every nation takes up a sacred and serious mission from the people of the United States. America does not yet quite un- derstand her part; her soul is great, but it is not yet organized so as to function concrtely, as would a great business organization. “I hope that in years to come we shall be able to function as a gov- ernment quickly and promptly. That is what even those who are closest to affairs, those at the center of things, do not seem to understand— how all nations are turning to us for a solution of their problems, the so- lution which alone will bring the world to a higher plane, and which Gan only come with that understand- “I go back to France with affection for her, with the feeling that the em- bassy in Paris is not only near the government but near the heart of France. 1 hope I may accomplish something of what Canning predicted when he sald that America would some day be called upon to redress the old world,” he added. - % M, 7 W . Telegram From President. In & telegram President Harding said: “I desire to join in spirit with those present in tribute to Mr. Herrick, and to share In their expressions of esteem and good wishes. The favorable im- pression made by Mr. Herrick during his former official residence in Paris leaves no doubt of the success of his present mission, and is an assurance of the promotion of good understand- ing and most cordial relations be- tween the United States and France.” Ambassador Jusserand of France also wired his compliments on the occaston. Marshal Fayolle of who was introduced as “that simple soldier who did so much to save civilization,” paid a tribute to Mr. Herrick's popularity in France. Correspondents Entertained. French and American newspaper correspondents and officials of the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus were guests last night at a dinner given by Dr. Marcel Knecht, chief of the French bureau of infor- mation {n the United States, who sails for France today to conclude arrange- ments for the visit of Marshal Foch to the United States in October. Marshal Foch will arrive here the last week in October and go at once to Kansas City to attend the natlonal convention of the American Legion. From there he will go to Chicago to be the guest of the Knights of Columbus at a gala demonstration in his honor on October 31, it was announced last night by Willlam P. Larkin, supreme director of the order. 2% 7 \ SAYS MR HERRCK| N|Ambassador to France De- |3 NEW YORK, July 7.—The need for|J world betterment in a concrete way |2 ‘was emphasized last night by Myron |3 | E E E g - 8 0 6 'HE EVENING STAR, WASHIN! N, D. U, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 192. T 1 i Woobmiaed Lothrop REMNANT DAY IN THE OfLesser Priced Merchandise Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted - REDUCTIONS IN Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses, Jackets, Capes 17 Knitted Capes with angora collars. Very good for beach or sports wear. Colors are brown, green, tan, blue and Roman striped. $5 each; were $7.50. 32 Sports Jersey Jackets, with patch pockets, tux- edo collar and narrow belt; finished with pearl but- tons. Colors are navy, copen and black. Sizes 16 to 40. $5 each; were $7.50. " ” 10 Baronet Satin and Fringed Crepe de Chine Skirts, in navy, white, cream and pink. Sizes 26 to 32 waist. $5.00 each; Were $7.50 and $9.75. _— 10 Embroidered Gabardine Skirts, with inserted pock- ets; full gathered back and narrow belts. Sizes 25 to 31 waist. $5.00 each; were $7.50. 30 Gingham Dresses, with tie-back sashes and organdy trimmings; finished with pearl buttons. $5.00 each; were $5.95. Taffeta and Georgette Dresses Special, $7.50 20 very prety models. Colors are navy, black and brown. Sizes 16 to 40. Were as high as $16.75. 20 Jersey Beach and Sport Coats, with large bell shape sleeves: some belted. Loose back, falling from shoulders in graceful lines. Colors are copen, rose, beaver, gray and heather mixtures. $10 each; were $13.75. . 15 Organdy-trimmed Taffeta Dresses, with embrold- ered overskirts; some have sashes of self material. Round or V neck; elbow sleeves. Colors are navy, brown, black and copen. Sizes 16 to 42. $10 each; were $13.75. 25 Jersey Suits, with full gathered skirts in dark shades. Patch pockets and narrow belts; button trimmed. Sizes 16 to 40p $10 each; were $13.75. 4 Navy Tricotine Suits, sizes 16 to 38. $10 each, were $13.75. FRIDAY REDUCTIONS IN Women’s Silk Underwear, Corsets and House Dresses 30 Gingham House Dresses, in plain colors, plaids and checks ; full cut, well-made and attractively trim- med, with collar, belt and pockets. $1.35 each; were 1.95. ’ 20 Crepe Kimonos, in plain colors of lavender, dark blue, light blue; some shirred at waistline and have braid trimming. $1 each; were $1.45. 27 Cotton Crepe Sacques, in floral patterns. 35¢ each, 3 for $1; were 95c. Fancy Turkish Bath Towels, 35c; 3 for $1; were 50c 189 of these splendid Towels with woven colored border, in a variety of col- ors; size 17x35. Voile, Cretonne and White Madras, 18c yard; was 25¢ 27 short lengths of these materials in 134 to 7% yard lengths. Leather Bags, $1.15 each; were $2.95 28 discontinued styles in Leather Bags ; newest styles and shapes; some are silk lined, others fitted with purse and mirror. Women’s Neckwear, 25¢; was 55¢ Collars, and Collar and Cuff Sets, slightly soiled. White Satin-finished Bedspreads $3.45 each; were $3.95 An exceptionally low price for this grade of spread; termed “run of the mill,” but defects can scarcely be de- tected ; size 72x90 inches. Fruit-of-the-Loom Muaslin, 13c yard; was 17¢ 3 to 10 yard lengths of this well known muslin, but only 40 pieces in all. Women’s Silk Gloves 45c pair; were 75¢ 75 pairs Women’s Two- clasp Silk Gloves in white, pongee, black and mnavy; O Ceresota Flour, 2. B¢ , . . $1.40 Washington Flour, 2+b. B2¢ . $1.25 sizes 6, 675, 7 and 7%. A 3 Crepe de Chine Negliges, 6 Gowns of soft pink lin- very fine grade of silk and in blue and wistaria, trimmed gerie cloth, with lace and in- a well known make; not all with wide lace and tassels. sertion trimming on yoke. shall & 2. $4.95 each; were $6.95. $1.30 each; were $145. colors in all sizes. 2 Crepe de Chine Negli- 18 Bandeaux Brassieres of Dr. Knecht announced that he would make arrangements, while in France, for the visit there of 250 members of the American Legion who will witness the unveiling of a monument erected to American dead by the French gov- ernment at Fleury. The delegation 2 N | will #ail on August 3. es, blue with georgette col- pink satin or broche, with o :\§ ofA:nb‘:;mHl""E:ighn ;h' Cvsoit |- lgar and tassel. $295 each; fastening at back. Sizes 36 Far Chokers Reduced hl 1 (: N | America's enduring = friendship For were $495. i and 40. @c each; weee B3¢ 2 Brown Opossum. $5 all Fra 1d a trib 18 Pirk Muslin Chemise, 2 Crepe de Chine Petti- = Del Monte A rlcots 0' 2/2 [ 25c lold'::‘&p;bo.m:d':;om&m‘"un with lace-trimmed edges; coats, in pale pink, with ud': W°$5.'95- ’ embroidered in dainty colors. trimming of fine lace. $2 6 Australian Opossum. 60c each; were 95c. each; were $2.95. $5 each; were $5.95. Del Monte Pineapple, No. 214 can, 32¢ Del Monte Peaches, No. 212 can ., 30c¢ SHOT IN POLITICAL FEUD. Ancther Man Wounded in Chicago Nineteenth Ward. CHICAGO, I, July 7—What police believe to be a reopening of the nineteenth ward political feud oc- ourred last night, when Joseph Stnacols, forty-six, was shot and probably fatally wounded by an un- identified man, who leaped from an A special lot of Front-lacing Corsets, of light- weight pink broche; light boning; low bust and me- dium hip lengths; four hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 28. Special, $1.95 pair. 1 Women's Porch Dress, of white swiss, with small black dots; tucked skirt and white sash; trimmed with embroidery; slightly soiled. Size 50. $1275; was $16.95. 2 Stone Marten. $5 each; were $5.95. 4 Gun Metal Wolf Chokers. $10 each; were $12.50. 2 Double-skin Fitch Chok- ers. $10 each; were $14.75. automobile and fired one shot from a revolver. = The shooting occurred near Sina- cola’s home. He was returning from \ | the home of Joseph Laspesa. who was N body guard of An'.hol{ De Andrea, Y | slain political leader in the ward. Las) ‘who was killed on June Women’s and Children’s Del Monte Mammoth White Asparagus Friday Special Offering of $ 5 White Satin Hats p.hti1 * Tips,per Cn . , , ., ... 35c]| Del Monte Small Green Asparagus Tips, 30c | Gosman’s Ginger Ale, Bottle, 15¢; Case, $3.25 Clicquot Ginger Ale, Bottle, 17 ¢; Case, $3.75 Rogers Evaporated Milk, cm . 10c Rogers Condensed Milk, ca 1214c Underwood’s Devilled Ham . Star Soap . . P & G White Na . o 4 Cakes 20c 25¢ a Soap, 4 Cakesfor 25¢ Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 2 Cakes for 15¢ One-Gallon Glass Jug Vinegar, 57c¢ Ice Cream Salt . . . 101b. Bag for 19¢ 26, has been a close friend of Sina- s man whom she de Italian drove up to the curb in an automobile, and fired once at Sina- cola. As his victim fell the assail- Y | ant fled on foot, she said. SEIZE $10,000 IN GOLD. vide Spoils of Law Violation. BUENOS AIRES, July 6—Confisca- tion of gold to the amount of $10,000 Boston Bridge prior to the departure of that vessel for New York is an- nounced by the customs authorities, who declare that they thereby frus- trated an attempt at clandestine ship- prohibiting its expo: will be divided, in accordance with ‘who discovered it. Thers has been & rise recently in That's it looks 0 good and '-lln':-,l. Net only waterprool, but derable. Floors varnished the Granite beay with & Made by Dotroit, Mk, 0% Walkervillor Ovtarte oola. A woman witness tol dthe police scrfbed as an N | Buenos Aires Customs Offictals Di- aboard the American freight steamer ment of gold in violation of the decree Tt R The gold is said to have been found Y | In the captain’s cabin and the money practice, among the customs employes quotations on American gold, which many attribute to depletion of the | = supply in circulation, owing to the ipment of gold from the country by . Hosiery 1S dozen pairs Women's Black Cotton Hose, second quality; sizes 8% to 10. Offered at the especially low price of 15¢c Pair 3 dozen pairs Women's Silk Hose, mock seam, lisle top, reinforced heels and toes; in gray and black; broken sizes. Reduced to 75¢ Pair 20 dozen pairs Children’s Fine Lisle Socks,” second '?uality; plain white and ancy top styles; broken sizes. Splendid quality. Reduced From 35c to 20c Pair Girls’ Wash Dresses 15 Girls’ Regulation Dresses, box-pleated effect front and back; trimmed with blue braid and emblem; neat pockets; sizes 2 to 5. Resuced to 95¢ Each 20 Children’s Neat Little Dresses, some in solid colors and some in checks and stripes; finished in contrast around neck, sleeves and pockets; square neck. Sizes 2t06. Reduced to 80c Each 60 Girls' Pretty Plaid Gingham Dresses, box- pleated effect, trimmed with solid color around - neck, sleeves and pockets; wide sash ties in bow at back; " sizes 6 to 10. Reduced to 95¢ Each So many women and young girls have been secking White Satin Hats for their stylish sim- plicity and cool effect that we have arranged a special offering of many good-looking modes at the special price of $5. They are of heavy, lus- trous baronet satin, plain tailored or fancy trim- med. ¢ 25 Georgette Crepe Hats in flesh, orchid, white, navy and bisque, with flowered and os- trich trimming. = $2.95 each; were $3.95. 9 Tailored Sailors in navy, black, pecan; trimmed Ei.t’];' wide grosgrain band and bow. $L25 each; were b 30 ?u!n Bodly or Pl:admni Straw Garden Hats, un- mmed, in purple, orchid, bisque, copen, pecan, jade and brown. 85c each; were $1.95. PN A lot of Millinery Flowers in wreath or bunch effects. 25c each; were 50c to $1.25. 20 Sports Hats of hemp, hemp and ribbon combi- nations, and felt. $2 each; were $5. White Voile Wash Blouses Reduced to $1.35 Each Sheer French and Domestic Voiles and Dimities in white, also printed dimities in dainty colors; tai- lored or trimmed styles; sizes 36 to 50. $1.35 each; were $1.65 to $1.95. 100 Georgette Waists, in flesh, white, jade, honeydew, navy, bisque, tomato, orange and copen; lace raffled or embroidery trimmed; sizes 36 to 46. $2.75 each; were $4.95. 3 Striped Silk Waists, turn-back collar, long sleeves; size 40. $L6S each; were $295, 8 Georgette Waists, in bisque, flesh and navy; size 463 " soiled. $195 each; were 13 P Silk Walsts, tuxedo collar, cuffs and front trimmed ::ifl::fin‘y knife pleating; size 46 only. $275; were LRI Il G