Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 10

THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921 Ofen Saturdays During the Summer—8:00 to 3 PM. - Some Sale! Our Entire Stock of Hart Schaffner Marx ! Suitsfor Men &YoungMen All $45 Suits reduced to Norwegian Calf Cordovan Tony Red Russia Calf Half-Yearly Sale of 5 anhattan Shirts No Charge for Alterations Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded $6.85 $3 4.8._5 We're selling these suits at substantially less than the original prices. And their original prices were $10 to $15 lower than the general retail mar- =~ - ket for suits approximating their fineness. All of which makes the price of $34.85 and these other Sale Prices doubly important. i All $50 Suits reduced to ;8'43.85 Y - All $60 and $55 Suits reduced to $47.85 All $70 and $65 Suits reduced to $53.85 A Small Deposit Acc?feed . 684 Pairs Men’s $10 to $12 Delmar Low ‘Shoes Black Calf Reignskin White Nubuck - Sports Models All Models; Including English, Brogue, French and Conservative, Every Size and Width $3.00 Manhatt’ans $2=1_§ ‘ Reduced to. . ..........c...tu. Others in Proportion $8 Crepe de Ci__zine and Jersey - Men’s White Silk Shirts All Fresh, New and Cleaft, Taken Right Out of Our Regular Stock Raleigh Haberdash 3 for $14 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue . Guaranteed. All Cut Fall By the Associated Presa. JONESBORO, Ark., July 21.—A stub recelpt for a post office money order, issued at Paragould, Ark. June 29, was expected by county authorities today to aid materially in establishing the {identity of a woman and schild whose mutilated bodies were found late yesterday by .hunters in an iso- lated section ncar’' Webb's mill, eight miles-east of this city. The woman and child, the latter a girl about eleven years old, apparent- 1y had been de: a week or more. “The condition of the bodies made im- mediate idetification impossible. The body of the woman, tied to a ltree by a plece of wire, showed a number of deep knife wounds. The child had been decapitated and the head of the woman partially severed. A coroner's jury, which viewed the bodles Jast night, resumed its inquiry today. In addition to the postal re- ceipt, fragments of several letters, torn into small bits, and some cloth- ing were found near the bodies. PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 21.—Efforts are being made by local officers to locate J. E. Lovejoy of Pine Bluff, an employe of the Cotton Belt railway, for question- ing in regard to the murder near Jones- | i 1 il { tallize opinion and attain uniformity of | ‘boro of a woman and girl whose decom- posed bodies were found by hunters yes- terday. According to messages from Jonesboro, a letter addressed to the older woman was found near the scene, signed by J. E. Lovejoy, Pine Bluff. Women to Ntudy I Y. { CLEVELAND, Ohio.—The National members take a more active interest in the subject of women and chil-! dren in industria] life, in acordance Vey, président of the University of Ken- tucky, announces that he will remain at the university. He had been offered the presidency of Missouri University. It is understood that he will not recelve any increasc in salary. Seeks to, Prevent Lynching. LANSING, Mich.—Gov. Groesbeck has refused to permit extradition of Thomas Ray, a negro, to Georgia, until officials of that state have disproved a report that preparations were made to lynch Ray about a year ago when Albert Sleeper, then governor, signed the extra- dition papers. Ray is wanted in Georgia to answer a charge of murder. Denies Freight Rate Increase. TAMPA, Fla.—Col. Peter O. Knight, counsel for the Seaboard Air Line rail- way, states that fears of local whole- salers are groundless as to the proposed advance in freight rates which carriers have been planning to put in effect. Hasten to Leave U. 8. Army. COLUMBIA, S§. C.—Up to last night, when all discharges from the 5th Divi- sion ceased, 3,491 men had been dis- charged, leaving the present personnel of the division at Camp Jackson at = ! : ° |{ Federation of 'Business and’ Profes- | u llt 7 || atonal Women's Clubs voted that its | with recommendations made at 1ts | St le third annual convention. During dis-' cussion it was pointed out that only 2,00 women engaged in indus- trial occupations are organized. Auto Magnate Held in Death Cane. MUNCIE, Ind.—Fred de Elliott, president of the International Auto-. mobile Association, with headquar- I Service HAND OR MACHINE . ters here, is being held under n,onol E b d bond on a charge of manslaughter m rOl e following the death of George Ditton, twenty-seven years of age, of this clty, which occurred following an automobile accident, when de EI- Mott's car struck a bridge and Dit- | ton was thrown from the car to the brick _pavement. De Elliott, Ditton and Nelson Gurnee are said to have been on their way to the country lol settle a political argument with their fists when the accldent occurred. Arreat in Measenger Hold-Up. MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Walter McTig- gert, twenty-one, a chauffeur, has been arrested on charge of being one of the two automobile bandits who, Monday, held up and shot the negro bank messenger of a hotel here, securing over $5.000 in checks and currency. According to the po- lice, McTi rt was identified by the To messenger and two witnesses e hold-up. ot Talked on “Why Worfy”; Ends Life. KOKOMO, Ind—Dr. W. E. Arm- strong, who attained prominence in northern Indiana as a lecturer and orator, particularly with his address on “Why .Worry,” committed suicide here by drinking a poison potion. Dr. Armstrong was fifty-four years old and is survived by his wife and two children. Financial difficulties are held responsible for his deed. Plcture Censors to Meet. | NEW YORK.—In an effort to crys- | censorship, a conference of motion | picture censors from all the principal cities in the United tSates will be held in Los Angeles August 15. Pearl’ White Granted Divoree. PROVIDENCE, R. 1.—Pearl White, | motion picture actress, has been | granted a divorce from Wallace Mec- Cutcheon by the superior court here on the ground of neglect to provide. The petition . was - filed under her real name, Pearl McCutcheon, and the divorce was granted without ali- mony. Final decree will be entered | in six months, | Dr. MeVey to Keep Position. | LEXINGTON, Ky.—Dr. Frank L. Mc- ; Store closed all Braiding Beading We Hemstitch Picot Edge, Plait and Make Buttons. The Herb i1s a vegetable product that bas o bad effect upon the system. Constipation is the cause of most die eases. Bludtone eliminates this condition, purifying the blood and tending to relieve rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, _pimples, boils, sciatica, lumbagn, coughs and colds and disorder of the stomach. liver and kidoeys. M. A. LOUIS & SONS, 220 G Street N.W. Treatment for Various Allmezta. The Herb Specialist. day Saturday - Ertebacher Jwelve-Ten F St. . WHERE STYLE ORIGINATES AND EMANATES | Remodeling Sale Presenting Our " Entire E of Stocks Suits Dresses Wraps . Coats Blouses and - We frankly -to be the gre Millinery Underwear believe this atest value- . ..giving event we have ~ever offered s - "We must turn aver an ST entire floor to the contrac- N - tors on . -~ --thls ou YN igclafig;a .. No._Credits : 7. NoApprovals. This o such fa. at : ; “ONE August 1st, To do r stocks must be re- -duced to the lowest point. pportunity to buy shionable garments THIRD FORMER PRICES. < - ©.i° makes this a most remarks able event. 5,357. It was said by officers that 38.25 ¥ . & | Woman and Child Found Slain; %= fme. b et Money Order May Solve Crime force at Camp Jackson now, including all officers and enlisted men present and absent, but not including clvilian em- ployes, is 9,445. —_— CAPTAIN TRANSFERRED. Capt. William 8. Miller, command- ing the U. 8. S. Camden, has been placed in command of t 2 force of the Pacine fleet.” " PMarine l MISSING TWINS FOUND. NEW YORK, July 21.— Relatives of Charles and Latrobe Leaycraft, twenty-six years oid, - twins and cousins of the late Theodore Roose- velt, who disappeared from their home last Mcnday, received word last night that the pair was insNew Jersey searching for work. Their exact | whereabouts was not disclosed, but | their mother said that for some time they had expressed a desire to make their own way in the world, unaided by influential friends. PAINTING Will save n'::‘; fore it is too late. Interior and Exterfor Work. = . FERGUSON, INC. 1114 oth St. Painting Department, Ph. N. 231-232. over all your woodwork . el Waodwarh & Wothwop DOWN STAIRS STORE GF Lesser Priced Merchandise Friday Special Sale Pink Satin Waistline Corsets Specially Priced, $3 10 dozen Waistline Corsets of pink satin. Splendid quality, with elastic at top, medium long skirt and boned through- out with walohn. Sizes from 21 to 26. $3 each. White Coutil Corsets, Special, 95¢ 10 dozen White Coutil Corsets, medium and low bust models, medium length, light-weight and lightly boned, four hose supporters, sizes 21 to 28. 95c each. Bandeau Brassieres Special, 35¢ gac}\: 3 for $1 6 dozen Pink Mercbrized Bandeau Bras- sieres, fastening at the back. sizes 32 to 42. . 35¢c each; 3 for $1. 12 Bandeaux of pink satin or sizes 36 and 40. 65c each; were 95c. brocade, Pink Batiste Bloomers Special Value at 75¢ 60 pairs Pink Batiste Bloomers, elastic at knee, with ruffle of lace* edged with blue ribbon. 50 pairs Pink Muslin Bloomers, with lace trimmed ruffle at knee, full size and well cut. 25c pair. 20 Pink Wash Camisoles, built up shoulder style with lace trimmings, 65c each; were 95c. 30 Chemise of white muslin, good quality, made with camisole top, lace trimmed; or pink muslin, with built up shoulder and lace edge. 56c.each; were 65c and 95c. 3 Gowns of fine pink lingerie cloth, gimmtd with lace. $125 each; were 45, ! in all white, four styles from which to choose; cool and comfortable, especially becoming to the matron. Specially priced $1 each. 2 Milan and Georgette Combination Hats, in gray 15 Panama Weave Hats, straws ;;gs white, $3.95 each; were were $1.95. 3 Leghorn Sports Hats, . sailor and chin chin styles, "l:‘y smart, with double edge of milan white. and hemp, $5 each; were $8.95. $8.95. White Sateen Shadowproof Petticoats Specially Priced 95¢ Each . 100 Shadowproof Petticoats of white sateen, reinforced at front and back, fin- ished with straight hem and stitched edge. 10 Kimonos of plain or flowered crepes. in blue or lavender, $1 each; were $1.30 and $1.75. 12" Dark YColored Sacques in floral patterns. 3 for 813 were 85c each 20 House Dresses, of plain or plaid gingham, collars of white pique or plain materfal. edges biped. Well made and _attractively finished. Sizes 38, 42, 44 and 46. $2.25 each; were $2.95. 100 Girls’ Gingham Dresses Reduiced to 55¢ Girls’ Gingham Dresses, in attrac- tive checks, made with round neck, collar, cuffs and sash, which ties in the back with large bow, in solid colors. Box pleated back and front, sizes 7 to°~ 10 years. 35c each. Other styles in solid color materials, made in high waist effect, collar, cuffs and neck fmished with checked ging- ham, sizes 2 to 6 years. 55c each. . . 2 Y e . 2 2 2 19 - Sheets, selled and slightly damaged; seamless; torn, sizes 72x90 and 81x90. All extra heavy quality. 75¢ each; were SL. . 3 4 dozen Pure Linen Weft Guest ‘Towels, of a finely woven ~grade, termed “run of the mill” Size 14x22. 10c each; 3 for 25¢; were 20c each. g chet, size R 2 7 Garden Hats, in rough dnd peanut flower and ribbon trimmed, §195 each; were $5. 11 Garden Hats, in green, copen, jade, orchid, brown, purple and henna, 85c each; 5 Italian Milan Sailors, $295 each; patterns; but slfflhtly dam- aged or soiled. $145 each; Friday Remnant Day Friday, each week, in the Down Stairs Store, finds us with unusual and s‘plendid assortments of seasonable merchandise, which we offer you at prices that are in some instances but fractions of their real value. Be among those who save here that day. Remnant Day Merchandise is. not returnable ot exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Friday Reductions in Women's and Children’s Hosiery Women's Knit Underwear 15 dozen Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose; second quality. Lisle tops and re- inforced heels and toes. Colors are black, gray and cordovan. Sizes 815 to 10. Special, 95c pair. 10 dozen pairs Women's Cotton Hose, in black only: some have ribbed garter tops: irregular weaves, sizes 87 to 10. Special, 15c pair. 4 dozen pairs Boys' Heavy Ribbed Sports Hose. with roll tops of blue, green and gold stripes. Colors are black and cordovan, sizes 8% to 10} 35c pair, 3 pairs for $I; were. 50c pair. 24 Women’s Cotton Gauze Vests. with tape and built-up shoulders, slightly soiled, sizes 36 to 44. Special, 25c each. Friday Reductionsin Women’'s Jersey Jackets $5; were $7.50 22 Women's Jersey Jackets, with tuxedo collar and narrow belts, fin- ished with pearl buttons, in blue or copen. Also the following : 5 Wool Pleated Skirts, brown with green stripes, $5 each; were $9.75. 15 Gingham Dresses with tie-back sashes and organdy trimmings, finished with pearl buttons, $5 each; were $5.95. 2 Baronet Satin Skirts, shirred waists, belt of self material, pearl button trim- mings and neat pockets, in cream only, sizes 30 and 32. $5 each; were $8.75. 12 Linene Skirts, shirred waists, wide belts, full gathered backs, insert pockets and pearl button trimmings, §1 each; were $1.45. 2 Canton Crepe Dresses, trimmed with fringe and lace collar, lined with silk, narrow belts. Sizes 34 and 36. $13.75 each; were $1675. Millinery Reduced for Friday. 39 Trimmed and Tailored Hats, which include hemp and felt combinations, silk and braid. organdy hats and horse hair hats, our final reduction on summer hats, $1 each; were up to $9.95. 2 Large Organdy Hats, in gray or copen, $395 each; were $12.50. 4 Rough Straw Sailors, in all white, _ with grosgrain ribbon bands or crepe trim- med, $1.95 each; were $3.95. braid, in black or were e e Women's Gloves, Scarfs and Beaded Bags 93 pairs Women’s 2-clasp Silk Gloves, of a fine grade of silk, well known make; some slightly imperfect. Colors are white, navy, pongee and black, sizes 6, 6%, 7, 7%. Not all sizes in each color. Very specially priced, 45c pair. 61 pairs Women's Pongee Color 16-button- length Silk Gloves, perfect, well made, double tipped, sizes 6, 61 and 7. $1.25 pair; were $1.65. 11 Silk Scarfs, with drop stitch and silk tassel or frings, colors are navy. tomato, brown, gray and green, size 18x64 inches. $2.85 each; were 6 Women's Beaded Bags, with draw string, in neat floral designs, all light pattern effects. $3.25 each; were $4.95. Women's Bl omen s ouses 22 Voile Blouses, slightly sofled, sizes 40 and 46. 81 each; were $2.95. 2 Georgette Waists, slightly soiled and imperfect. Size 36. 73c emch; were $3.95. 1 French Voile Blouse, trimmed with val lace. hemstitching and tucks, size 52%; stightly soiled. $1.35; was $3.95. 1 Voile Waist, slightly imperfect; size 38. $1; was $1.65. 42 Blouses, in white, cotton pongee, bisque voile, with colored dots and pink and blue organdies; sizes 36 to 46. Slight- 1y solled. 50c each; were $1 and $1.65. P 5 Tricolette Overbloues, in jade and honeydew; size 40. $1.95 each; were $3.95. Center Aisle Opportunities for Friday Sheetfl. 'Pmowcau’q Bed!ptead! afld Towels g 22 Pilloweases, slightly soiled, - A good grade, con- taining no - dressing. 45x36 with a wide hem. 20c each; were 25c. 18 Bedspreads, white cro- 60 pieces Fruit of the Loom Muslin, in 4 to 10% yard lengths, few slightly soiled from oil spots. 1lc yard; was 17c. 5 dozen White Turkish Bath Towels, closely woven, some soiled, size 21x43. /Spe- cial, 35c each, or 3 Mfi. Size U neat e e,