Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 16

i . 16 s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MO NEW ORANDE | ERS SHOP " PROuTS I ““The Store With a Smile’” ““Double-Values’’ in a ‘“Double-Sale’’ That Starts Tomorrow A. M. 1921. VDAY, AUGU: Democracy. BY W. R. GILES. Correspondence of The Star and Chicago Daily | News. PEKING. China, June 20.—A few bold spirits among the educated; women of China arc talking about the “new woman.” She is bound to come even in China, though many crude ideas as to what the new woman should be will doubtless ap. pear. These women have at least! . obtained an organ in the shape of a new magazine entitled The New Woman. The objects of the magazine ;) are stated to be to reform the old Society so that Chinese women may be able unitedly to undertake thi duties of a new society. The new wemen are described as those are possessed of complete person- ality, are joyful in spirit, have honest | occupation. are free, independent and mutually helpful. The object of the magazine is, first, to sweep away all obstacles that hinder the new women from self-re: alization: second, to Investigate the! best methods of progress and action alons these lines; third. to select and > best Huropean and ture on new women fourth. to investigate properly th present labor conditions among th women of China, | Already the raper has published a list of 194 books by women of nations. in all languages. which ar commended to Chinese women for the Purpese of study, Change Thought First. i There is a revolution in the thought of many women in China and an ar- ticle is devoted to the subject. It states that thought must be changed or nothing else can be changed. The o0ld thought in China was to exalt the male sex and despise the female. Women were formerly the toys of men, with no knowledge of person- * ality, so much must be changed before men ‘and women are equal in power. The task of women formerly was sim- PIE to prepareifood. make the cloth- ips. look atter the house. bring up th ildren. In a word. the woman served the man. She had no education and knew only a few colloguial say- ings on the duty of submission to the male, all designed to make her his slave with no rights of her own and tside that narrow circle. | r the dark shadow of | . When we started to merchandise our stocks for Semi-Annual Clearance we found that the schedule also called for our usual MONTHLY “SMILE” SALE—so this is 4 - the answer: Two Salesiin one, designed to each get its quota of enthusiastic re- - sponse within the same period—and the prices are so ridiculously low, we have every confidence for A BIG, SUCCESSFUL RESULT. “SMILE” PRICES ON One Big Clearance of All MEN’S CLOTHING Wirnents educated women are on the | ;é y 3 c 1 ‘sslm 1ll|h(«eir ;l.-;n{mgsmfimffi % Wi, ;] ' ‘l; practically every item of this dept. - 3 ) 9 * T mA ~ o : Men's 3-Piece . | Men's Summer Suits| | . Accessories *“three submissions” of the ancients. w l S ot = Regardless of Former Values. 7 Pal Tropical i 1.50 Bathing S . 3 00 uis am @14 Q5 Tropies i s ing Shoes (sateen), in navy, black Q0 Their thoughts are still confined to Beach Wor- QO QF | | and white, black and red................... neas $25.85 | and white, black and red........-... oy \ of education, but are not taught to | stand slone and think for themselves. | |5 In the future they want to be taught| = the same as men. They seek the 1% benefit of the rife of democracy in| | China and will cultitvate indepen-| ; dence. " What Women Must Do. [ It is, of course, confessed that the new woman is much at sea as to.what | she should become. One writer com- mends her to cultivate four qui\llfle!.} i Regardless of former selling prices—Herringbones, Serges and ‘Worsted. to society. They receive a smattering | | dines $8.00 Women's Bathing Suits, all-wool s 4 95 llilot;jtlhs$].8085 suits . _....... eetentaan B R o = 1. Strength of will. The old-style - S ($10.00—now $6.95) ($11.00—now $7.95) Pt e B woman Eoeh out: $18.50 Men’s 56-95 | Chauffeur’s Suits | Muwhflugy;-wewht ® side into free intercourse with others. | Raincoats. .. . . $30 Gray Herring | ite Skip-on | Special lot of Ladies’ | Women's $6.95 Ratine 2. Plain living and dressing. This bone | Sweaters » = used to be the rule in old China, but Dark shade only. Sizes | Mohair $21.25 | A Hats $1 95 [ and Surf hagi- Skirts. Col- - now new women wish to dress stylish- 38 to 46. Mohair. ... i $4 95 AtV Lo . ors are white, 5 Iy and wear jewels. ' The chief thing i $25 Gray @1Q 7E | e 1 old blue and tan D3 B ut far away the desire for empty $25 Men’s 819.75 | Mohair..... 5 | All sizes—slightly soiled. Women's $10.50 White 5 Due e e | - y Linen Riding Breeches, $15.00 Fiber Silk Sweat- l"c’.' ;r:: a;,?iy vour aependent, ciing- Top Coats. . | Men’s TAutp Dusters | ~ Men’s White g "7 A5 | mme. "Go'QE ieposition. Don o i 7 | =0 ;\‘5:1 o everathing | 'olgrw%v}:ei:la }m!stst_ ezd $6.00 Tan or 5 | Duck Trousers to 3€.. .o o honeydew, mnavy o In closing this writer sums up the whole duty of women as getting under | the responsibility of their new world and helping one another. Another interesting article s a survey of the woman workers in Shanghai. It is sad to notice that, cording to this writer, there are at least 100,000 women who get thelr living by disreputable means. DENIES HEAVY LOSSES. 34; 2, 35; 2, 36; 1, 37; | 1,38, | T S5.85 | SLISS245 |1 Lsumpemceo suse n wool Jersey.... $5o95 Sizes 34 to 42.. 51-95 MEN’S FURNISHINGS at Less Than Reduced Prices | M tuc 220a ™ John Wanamaker, Jr., Tells of Deauville Baccarat Playing. o 7 n (Br Cable to The Star and New York World. Men's Collars—Broken _sizes Men's Bathing Suits Men's Bath Robes | 44 P.ml. mm;. Lisle Hose, 9 5 Buys Any Pair LODON. Toly 36— btiiam I of E. and W. laundered and odd Every sult pure all worsted. $7.00 Crepe Cloth, now.. $4.45 | 37 and black Sues 7 ()e " o of Black or Taa | | »eJn":dfy"; 'fr;“;'(?&:";omf'\3’;5.'1‘5,;’1?!: { 6 loter ofientt 10¢ | seoormow....oo.o. ..o $1.05 | $12.00 Terry Cloth, now.. $8.15 % & : + | i r.. sai t Sta A ihe U H 9, e s i o | 910011 9158 s | 4150t 2, o g e OXFORDS | - cauv e | dropped 700,000 francs at bacearar there | dered; 19c; $2.25 dozen. $8.00 and $8.50, riow. ... . $5.05 Men's Neckwear Super-grade satin stripe, 3 : = “Even if 1 had been playing at th &z % crepes, broadcloths and jersey Any pair of oxfords (with the sole excep- > = highest taple.” he continued, $1.00 Extra Quality Pure . o M;l_s\:\;uh Ties, 25¢ each; 6 | 4jig Sold for $7.85 $6 50 tion of white buckskin) were $9.95 to | !”:31'3‘“'.‘;“1?}1’ '.‘I."ch‘"s‘."‘r’.‘i.‘ié‘;‘iufii.’, e Linen Handker- 70 c Mens Pajamas °':“l '- ‘ L and $8.95. A, o $14.00. ; Jess 1 had played for days with a chiefs ...c...cc000ve0ee A Butianless. and: shortinleavedt of our famous Canvas : i continual run of bad luck. I was = .~ Bauttonless | Back Ties, % off. > Satin stripe crepe, baby broad- - ! I there only two or three nights. 50c_Nickle-plated 19 $2.35 grade : cloths, Habutal, jersey, white Asy Genuine Buckskin Ox- | EiSEean imdeinoThow thelrenort of Soap Boxes. ........ C 3 : STRAW HATS and neat $4 95 . rted, though it was nof A gra stril D o haohelconcemning my Visit o $1.95 to $3 Men's Caps, all $3.35: srade; CleanUp-at $1:05 DeS .. . e ome.. Do ford—Were $12.45 '1 . ew a - < 0 S ceived o letter from & man saying Furnaning | Clcsi odd lota. To close Q1 g, Trimmed with silk frogs: Were $3.95 to $5.95. Sizes | $2.15 shirt, now $1.55. he had heard X won 2,000,000 francs "Sm“m 4 out ...... eesseenaeen $2.50 a #1.95 6% to T = $4.00, $3.50 and $2.95 shirts 95 lere. , 3 B . . o e ¥ g - % both reports were true, for then I Main Knitted Underwear — $1.00 gL 23 Pairs Black Silk Hose, | ROW $255. o ::Dudld be 1.300,000 franes to the Floor Athletic Undershirts, 65 $1.00 and $1.50 values. 55 Collar-attached shirts, aeat : X Swiss Tib......... .....00C Sizes 9%, 10%, 11.. ., C | stripes, white and tan, $1.95. 10,000 ATTEND PICNIC. Texas Representative Chief Speak- er at Farmers’ Gathering. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., August 1.—Gypsy Hill Park accommodated its largest ! crowd In years. Friday, when the Farmers’ Unlon held its annual picnic. The principal speaker was Repres- entative Hatton W. Summers, of Dallas, Tex., who appealed to the farmers to familiarize themselves * >, with questions of the day, political, civic and scientific, and advocated the astandardizing of agriculture. Farmers and their families from Augusta county and from many neighboring _counties were present. Hundreds of automobiles served to bring them in to the annual celebra- tion. Staunton stores and business houses took a three-hour recess from work to allow their personnel to mingle with county visitors. Officials of the union estimated that during the day the park was visited by 10,000 Deople. The morning’s program was featured by addresses while athletic contests, races and games of various sorts con stituted the principal amusement dur- ing the afternoon. Farmers were welcomed to the city by Mayor J. W. H. Pilson. RO : CLEARANCE VALUES SMILE!! $7.85 to $10.45 IN . ' Materials are Nu-buck, canvas, buckskin, kid, calfskin $1.95 Lace e 2 56.95 to $12.50 | . B ? , 4 au::uedf and patent l:tt:el; o LisleHosieU | e the b:o:u’ee:fl:::, Some with m;lh:y.:nd!ofll::; $3 ,65 $1 .45 ¢ —Were $10.50 to $22.50— with Cuban and some with rubber heels. Also some with Baby Louis and French heels. Many alluring styles, fashioned of baronet : { g 5 = 2 The colors are white, black and white, black, tan, gray and = satin, moonglo and faille silk, crepe de chine. brown. Of course, these are broken lots and not all sizes in every . Lacbl e&'wll:ifiose in black al cor- Straightline, box, side and panel pleated, tailored lot, but you ought to be able to find your fit in some of them. belts and sashes ] . : dovan; full fash- ) ; ioned; sizes 8% | ppe ’ ’ o e e 'ffi"&'ij&f,,,fl'oo $1 .00 Women’s White $1 00| wo Habits, in natural linen; | Skirts, tan and gray and $4.95 Black Silk Hos- Black, White and Cor- Beited and 524.45 2:5:5 I?.“.-. ceven 36-95 We have gbout 50 pairs chil- Low Shoes a4 opemwork clocss. Catr e e e SPURNS HIS DEAD W|FE- and openwork clacks. Col- fashioned; sizes s $42.50 Women’s White dren’s shoes, sizes 8l% to 2, There is onl 120 pairs in the lot s £ e cordpran, % Russis 8.;5 o a10--...-- 450 Baltimore Man Refuses to Claim $12.50 Plain Silk Fiber Flannel Suits, slashed back mtmg of tan, b.lad‘ and hifeell‘)e lls( ofiy naiboflt pfltis I;ingh e lot, mmm(t’e a'.nuu A .75 Body of Slain Spouse. Tuxedo Sweaters, in copen, | pockets and belt; tailored white ozfords and white pumps w uck oxfords, pumps wi F ‘mh. y W) Trrlnshe 95c Pure, Silk Hosiery, Bwaciai Dispatch to The ftar: jade, honeydew, pepcelain | exceptionally fine; sizes swhsch we are closing out. canvas oxfords with high French heels, white canvas; one- Pearl Gray Pure Silk in cordovan, navy and BALTIMORE, August 1.—Whife posce and l black; full 69 are looking for Frank Settino, alias Frank fashioned ....... c Bfttimer, alias Francisco Persino, who is #aid to have shot her in a fit of jeal ousy, the body of Mrs. Marie Mason, thirty-two years old, lies in the morgue unclaimed by her husband, Lawrence Mason, who was suing his wife for a divorce at the time of her death. He declared that he did not intend to claim the body. 2 The murder occurred Friday night, when the Jtalian is said to have lured the woman from her -home, 3025 Fred- Z erick avenue, to the Pennsylvania rail- road station at Highlandtown.. It is be- lieved that the crime was premeditated. According to the husband, Settino called at Mason's home, 227 North Kenwood avenue, Sunday, and threatened to com- mit the crime because he was jealous of another Italian on whom he said the woman was bestowing her affections. An examination of the woman’s body | - . 3 < —— — - e e yovealed that she was shot twice. ] . 3 5 #"The husband said today that he and - CHS % % B ® ~ his wife had been separated for several| - . 5 amonths, i = = < P “ : i o it . : ek . moe.. s 367D |20 52, 822,50 . bt e v Tacnioned ... S1.85 EYERS' SHOPQ “The Store With a Smile’*======= e 1331 F Street