Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 18

THE EVERING STAR WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 192i. tea there is nothing more appropriate or | suggestively cool than dainty glassware. i Our selection is both extensive and mod- | FOR summer service and the serving of iced i 8 erately priced. \ | Jug and Six Tumblers i: | (light cut) ........ et 3900 ;1 i Jug and Six Tumblers i i (amber glass) ....... ceeee.e 3850 i Jug and Six Tumblers i (etched grape design)......... $8.00 ! Covered Jug and Six Footed Tumblers i (lightcut). . ... L A AP $10.00 i Iced Tea Spoons | Glass, assorted colors, doz. ..........$1.00 f I Silver Plate, doz $4¢0 91350 I Sterling Silver, doz. .- . .....$20 to $31.50 ‘ 15 F $T.and 1212601218 G ST. “ . . . advertised by our . . . friends” No. 37. Ann Arbor, Mich. “The wedding gifts and furniture racked by you * * ¢ arrived in perfect condition.” Safe deposit vaults for silver- ware and valuables under guaranty. For 30 years with never a loss. Dry cold storage for furs, garments, trunks of clothing, rugs, curtains, tapestries. Absolute pro- tection. Dead storage for automobiles. Private storage rooms, $4 to $60. Heated rooms for pianos, paintings, art objects. Luggage rooms, Wine vaults. “Lift” vans for foreign and . domestic removals without boxing or rehandling. ‘“Pool” cars to Pacific Coast for household goods, automobiles, at reduced rate with greater security. Beiurifp Srorage Gomparp 1140 Fifteenth Street Capital, $500,000 C. A. Aspinwall, President P TR SE TS TS G GG Six Million - Hungry Children There may be one in your home. He has “plenty to eat” —buthisfoodlacks the tissue- building elements that are needed by growing children. The foods that have no real food value generally cost the gsilredded Wheat isthe bestfood forgrowing children because it is all food and is prepared ina digestible form. A noted Amer- ican physician says there are six million under-nourished childrenin America. Shredded Wheat builds robust, sturdy youngsters. R RN A BN e S R R STRAND—“Bert Walton. Bert Witon, presenting a comedy skit entitled “Who'll Be the Next One to Cry Over You,” heads the. vaud ville bill ac the Strand Theater th! week and is well recelved. THae title is taken from a song that ' runs through tI act and which depicts the trials and tribulations of youn Jovers. A musical a well put on. “The Diversions of 192: for its music, songs and dance qual fications. | markable feats and a good acrobatic the vaudeville program. Dorothy Dalton in_“Behind M: st version of E. Phillips Oppenh novel, “Jean of the Marshes,” is the film attraction. It is an interesting story of an orphan heiress. A co edy and news feature are added at- tracticns. COLUMBIA—‘The Lost Bomance.’ An unusually interesting story is told on the screen at the Columbia his week by Edward Knoblock's ‘The Lost Romance,” and crowded yesterday show that it touches a popular chord. The story is one of those worth-while tales, the interest holding consistently from start to finish, with a good healthy punch that wiil be especially appre- clated by married folks. A true love years, and then the cares of the ends meet slow the romance somewhat and the wife mistakes it for a decline in love. At this point up of romance are recalled and it looks |as if a tragedy were looming up, but the love for a little boy quickens the | fire of the old love and all ends hap- ! pily, helped by the keen foresight {and wisdom of a little aunt who had | brought the pair tégether at the very beginning of the romance. The picture is the work of Willlam DedMille, and cannot be improved upon in subtitles, scenes and photo- graphic work. An excellent cast in- cludes Conrad Nagel, Jack Holt and Lois Wilson. The trip of the Gavel Club of Masons to Chesapeake Beach, with its sports and fun, shown in moving pictures, and pictures of the current news are added attractions. " PALACE—“Foolish Matrons.” Maurice Tourneur's picture dri of New York life, o one, presented at the Palace this week, presents a composite sketch of the effect of the large city on three dif- ferent types of women. Hobart Bos- worth is seen in a role somewhat di ferent from those in which he hi been heretofore cast, and the d rector scores a triumph in the setting || and action of the picture, which is one of the most interesting pictures of the season. The purpose of the picture is intimated. rather than flashed openly on the screen, although the metamorphosis of the actre: Annis Grand, portrayed by Kathles Kirkham, from a star of the foot- lights to the wife and mother who renounces her stage career for the happiness of her husband, is pre- sented without reserve. On the other hand, the exotic change of the pro- vincial wife of the young lawyer to thee companion of a Broadwayite and the seifish hardness of the New York- born wife of the poet, the third type of matron pictured, are brought out by suggestion rather than directly, In fine gradations lies the charm of the picture. The development of the theme pic- tures the triumph of a woman's ideals over untoward circumstances. The cast {s one of merit, includi: Miss Kirkham, Doris May. Mildred Manning. Betty Schade, Wallace Mc- Donald and others. METROPOLITAN—“Over the Wire.” A pleasing double bill offered at Crandall’'s Metropolitan this week in- oludes “Over the Wire,” a Metro pi ture of Arthur Somers Roche's story, and Dexter in the Metro film easily is her Dest screen performance in a line o Successes. The story deals with a young girl whose brother has been driven to suicide after embezzling money from his employer, a financier. Determined to wreak vengeance upon the man whom she belleves responsible for her brother’s act, the girl, Kathleen Dex- ter, obtains a secretarial position in his office and endeavors to ruin her employer by conspirin with his financial rival. Unsuccessful in this, {she becomes his bride, hoping to { wreck his life by her unfaithfulness. But the husband convinces her of his good intentions toward her unfortu- {nate brother and finally wins her love. i Miss Lake is supported by an ex- lcellent cast that Includes Albert Ros- coe, Ala Hale and George Stewart, younger brother of the famous Anita. CRANDALL'S. , “The Other Woman< a story of mixed identities and interesting com- plications, !s told in film form at Crandall's Theater this week, until Wednesday. A strong cast includes Jerome Patrick. Jane Novak, Helen 2ddy and Joseph J. Dowling. ctures shown include Mack comedy, ‘Made in the .” with short films, all to pipe organ accompaniment. KNICKERBOCKER. The Metro picture, “Over the Wire,” with Alice Lake as its star, which ‘was ths feature attraction at the Met- ropolitan Theater yesterday, was also shown 'at Crandall's Knickerbocker, with Larry Semon's comedy, “The Bakery”; the Pathe News, Topics of the Day and other short films. THREE CHILDREN KILLED. Fourth Will Die as Result of Cav- ing Sand Bank. EASTON, Md,, Augist 1.—Three chil- dren were killed and one was so seriously injured that she will die, when a sand bank under which they were playing late yesterday caved in, burying them. The dead are: Annie Belle Collison, aged seven; Ernest Covey, aged twelve, and Susie Covey, aged eight. The in- Jjured child, Lena Covey, aged nine. When the children failed to return home for supper Mr. Collison began search. Nearing the sand bank he heard the moans of Lena and, after calling for help, he dug her out in an unconscious condition. Mr. Covey and other citizens joined, and soon the bodies of the two other Covey children were recovered. All the children except Lena Covey been smothered under the sand, ac- cording to medical examinations. = 'No m:lfl were found broken in any of the es. —_— POLITICAL PEACE PLAN. Effort to Bring Italian Socialists and Fascisti Together. ROME, July 29.—Arrangements for bringing about a peace. between the socialists and fascistl, or extreme na- tionalists, have been completed by Sig- nor Denicola, president of the chamber of deputies, it was announced tonight. ‘The agreement is to be in the form of a treaty to be signed by representatives of both parties. —_—— MINERS HANDS "SOFT.” British Workers Develop Blisters + After Long Vacation. NOTTINGHAM, July 18.—Coal miners went back to the pits after thelr twelve weeks' strike, it has developed here, only to discover that their hands had become "too “soft” for the work. Thou- sands of Nottinghamshire coal diggers thus were obliged to lay oft work again for a few days. i Andiing of the pick and shovel raised sters were ve! n to the coal dust cntorl?:’l.‘heg" s —e mlf-nrl::“'“u ::ut of Cineinnati is a1 court ap- pointed in Ohioy l Photoplay Featufes. |' Juggling Ferrier in. re- act by Dura and Freeley completé | match carries through two or three |! i household and struggle to make both || | her rejected lover appears, old dreams | e St — e R Our — Foulards Kann’s—Street Floor. which to wear them. sizes. Values $10, $12.95 and $14.95, at. ... $10.95 to $19.90 Values at —Imported Lacet Arabian Cur- tains mounted on heavy French nets with wide lacet lace edge and deep openwork corner de- signs. 2% and 3 yards long. By the pair. —Irish Point €urtains, impor- ted and domestic grades mount- ed on French nets with appli- qued border designs and plain or spray filled centers. 2% and 3 yards long. By the pair. $2.98 to $5.98 Scotch Lace Curtains $2.00 Reduced to close styles in real lace Tuesday, a pair —Attractive designs, ‘2% and 3 yards long. $7.98 to $12.98 Irish Point Curtains Réduced to close s 00 Tuesday, a pair.... 5. —Mounted on good nets in ap- pliqued border designs. 23% and 3 yards long. Kann's—Third Floor. —Our entire remaining stock of the $2 quality; mostly all on navy and white and black and white grounds; also polka dots. close, a yard —Dresses of flowered voiles, tissues, checked and plaid ginghams, organdies and in the lower priced lot some mignonettes. all materials at each price, nor all sizes in all styles. In the higher priced line are some large 5. BavnHovsCo. 'THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. Entire Remaining Stock of Sport Silks, formerly gelling at $6. Choice, a yard.. ' son. tions. To close Open -9:15 A.M. to 6 P.M. The Silk Sensatio‘n' of the Season Occurs Here Tomorrow When We Place on Sale '3.00 —.-Thin"k of it, vour choice of our eptire remaining stocks of $6 Sport Silks at just half price. Such famous silks as Whip-Poor-Will, Brocade, Here-N-There, Roshanara Crepe, Novelty, Baronets, in colored plaids, stripes, checks. brocades, also all white and white and black. ‘ —Plain and fancy weaves, in colors and white, in the best weaves of the sea- Ample quantities of white: also desirable color combina- Be Your Own Dressmaker and Secure the Materials From These Unusual Values In WASH FABRICS Imported Checked and Striped Organdies —Regularly 75¢ yard. .$3 and $3.50 Novelty I Sport Silks | $2.00 38¢ stripes of pink, blue, black and lavender. Printed Voiles i —Light grounds, small neat figures ; a big assortment to select from. Clear- price, ance yard 44-In. Printed Voiles —Dark grounds with small figures, lighter grounds with Never under 48c 38¢ a stripes. vd. Clearance price, a yd....... 40-In. Plain Organdies —All the wanted shades for dresses, trimmings, flo Tuesday, a yard —Linen desirable ors quality. A yard.. hats, wers, etc. Beach Cloths finished for A regular 48¢ —These are in ciear white grounds. with dainty checks and l suitings, the jumper dresses ; in all the staple col- 38¢c \ - 750 Yards of Extra-Heavy Dress Pongees —40 inches wide for suits, skirts and coats. Positively the handsomest pongee we have offered this season. In white and the natural shade. A yard, $2.69. 36-in. Printed Silk 1500 Yds, New Fall Satin Charmeuse —40 inches wide, high luster quality. A satin that is guaranteed for service. Choice of black, brown and navy. At, a yard.. $2050 Kann's—Street Floor. Extra Heavy Iurkish Towels $1.00 Value, Spe- 24x54-in. size. double thread and ve absorbent. are many turkish chase three for the price of two. here tomorrow. —72-in. Table Damask, heavy weight, closely woven, slight- ly imperfect. A regular 95c quality. Special, a VAT T 69C —Hemmed Dinner Napkins, 18-in. size. made of mercer- ized damask, assorted patterns: very speci: A dozen $ l -65 Kann's—Street Floor. in Big Savings in This There are not | | % styles. i | Priced For a Big Sale Tuesday, To Close 10 —A small deposii will reserve your selection for future de- livery. —Marie Antoinette Lace Cur- tains mounted on heavy French nets with floral appliqued bor- l ders. 2% and 3 yards long. By the pair. —Novelty Braided Curtains - mounted on heavy, nets with Bonaz braided borders. White or ecru, 2% and 3 yards long. | By the pair. —Sheela Velour: Portieres, re- versible styles finished with silk | braid edges. (Also sunfast ma- | dras portieres in plain and two- tone combinations. By the pair. | to 39¢ colored scrims, plain scrims, marqui- settes, cretonnes, col- ored swisses, burlaps, etc. Reduced Tueacay 10, 10C yard .. - —Scrim, Voile and Marquisitte Bed Sets for three-quarter and ‘White only in filet, cluny, heraldic and an- tique lace designs. Sets consist of spread and bolster piece to full-size beds. Clearance Sale of Dresses —Some of them will do for early fall weag,but there are yet many weeks of summer in —Dresses of silk-tissue ginghams, fine dotted swisses, plaid and dotted voiles, pongees, organdies,: linens, taffetas, satins and crepe de chines, in tailored and dres: $6.95 020 616,05 $ 8.95 Kann's—%echFloor. Imported & Domestic Curtains, Portieres, Bed Sets, etc. 1 to 10 of a Kind, Regularly $14.98 to $24.98 thatch. —Lacet Arabian Panels mount- ed on French nets with Ara- bian lace borders, ornamented with Marie Antoinette braid, 36 to 45 inches wide, 2% yards. long. Used one to a window. voiles, filet nets, colored ratine, awn- ing duck and madras. Re- duced Tues- day to yard 25¢ 3 Lots Curtain Materials to Close Full bolts, Full boits, | Lot Fifty full Lot 1— 2 ; ot 3— part bolts Lot part bolte | n;:tl:- ""‘ = a ts of 49¢ nen, , cre- duced to, a yard, Tues- day .... ble terry cretonnes " in splendid destgns and colors. Regular- iy 98c and $1.25. 79¢ sy —In the history of the store. low prices, coupled with the excep- tionally fine quality of the furs the smartness of the styles, e accounts for this success. cuffs. Summer Sale price .... ’qualily beaver collar cuffs. Summer Sale price —Hudsol fect. price els. price 36-inch model, beautifull Summer Re- with belt; - seminole Summer price cial each, Tuesday | kind, There towels nceded in the house- hold during the summer, and YOU can very mneariy_pur- —Black Ponyskin Coat, full length; made with excellrn'; an $245 —Black Ponyskin Wrap, full length, with long shawl col- lar of skunk and turn-back $265 n Seal Coats, made of choice skins, 36 inches long and cut in the full ripple ef- ' —Hudson Seal Coats, 40 inches long, trimmed with skunk col- lar and cuffs. . Handsome mod- —French Seal Coats, stylish trimmed with large taupe wolf collar, with combination belt. Salf 5185 al Coats, 36 inches long, new style shawl collar and bell cuffs, fini_sheg ined. | | | 1 5. BavoHovnsCo.| *THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. This Years’ Greatly Lowered Prices Have Made This Our Greatest |Summer FurSale —\When a woman feels that she is buying qualities and models that are strictly up to the moment in style and at a price which she may find it difficult to secure them tor later, she is wise enough to secure what she needs now. A Dozen of the Popu- lar Numbers Are Mentioned Here Special Purchase of 38¢c and 50c White Fabries —A miscellaneous assortment ai fine white goods: among them are plain, and fancy voiles. organdies and beach cloths: 36 and 40 25C inches wide. A HERC —Imported White Swiss Or- dies, 45 inches wide. in a fine sheer quality. with a per- —White Novelty Skirtings, 36 inches wide. in striped pat- sket weaves and gab- $1.00 value: special, a yard....... 59¢ $1.95 Kann's—Street Floor. and Longcloth, special, a piece | [ manent finish. A regular $1.00 quality: special. —10-Yard Pieces of Nainsook I Clearing Sale of Knitted Wool | | Capes I i i —A limited lot that must go | out quickly. They are trim- med with collars, front. and pocket of brushed wool in white or contrasting shade: some in two-tone combina- “tions. Some are~bordered ef- fects, others plain; and still others are finished with fringe Both pleated and plain styles. £10.00 to $14.95 Values Tucsday, Choice $6.95 Kann's—Coat Store—Second Floor. The wnd —Marmot Coats, 36 inches long, large shawl collar, deep cuffs; made of dark Kolinsky dyed skins. Sum- mer Sale price.... sl 18 —Marmot 40 inches long, full ripple model; made of choice dur:blel skins, with combination belt. Summer Sale price $125 —Bay Seal Coats, 36 inches| long, with attractive shawl collar and wide cuffs; full flare style; silk lined. Summer Sale ‘price $l 18 —Bay Seal 36 inches Coats, long, large shawl collar and wide cuffs of dyeld skunk, fin- ished with belt. Summer Sale price 5175 —Hudson Seal Coats—A lim- ited number only, 36-inch lenfith; made of lustrous pelts, with extra larg& cape collar and deep cuffs. Summer Sale price 5250 —French Seal Wrap, 45 inches long; made of good gquality skins and has handsome silk lining. - Summer $l75 Sale price ..... AES