Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 6

O A Friday Remnant Day tn the 18 - DOWN STAIRS STORE OF.Lesser Priced SMerchandise Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Women’s Apparel i At Greatly Reduced Prices 26 PLAID AND CHECKED GINGHAM DRESSES, vests trimmed with pearl buttons; collars of pique and organdy; tuxedo fronts and wide girdles of self ma- terial. $5.00 each; were $6.75. 23 BARONET SATIN SKIRTS with full gathered backs; inserted pockets. Also box pleated models. Colors_are rose, light blue, copen and black. Waists 26 to 30. Special, $5.00 -each. 21 ART KNITTED COATS with tuxedo front and shawl collars; bell sleeves with” turn back cuffs. Very graceful lines from shoulder. A garment that can be used for all occasions. Colors are rose, green, blue and mulber: Sizes 16 to 40. $5 each; were $13.75. 10 KNITTED CAPES, suitable for vacation and beach wear. ide collars of self material caught together in front with knitted cord. Colors are navy and tan. $5.00 each; were $10.00. 8 CHOKERS of Australian Opossum, Stone Marten Opossum and Brown Opossum that are very exceptional values at $5.00 each. 10 SURF SATIN SKIRTS with full gathered backs; narrow belts, inserted and patch pockets. Waists, 26, to 31. $1.95 each; were $2.95. 15 JERSEY JACKETS for outing and vacation wear. Pearl button trimmed. narrow belt of self material. Colors are copen, black and navy. Sizes 16 to 40. $3.00 each; were $7.50. Children’q Dresses Reduced for Friday 10 CHILDREN’S PRETTY OR- GANDY DRESSES in-the daintiest colors of pink, orchid, blue, yel- low and white, with bonnets to match. Ruffles around collar and sleeves and down front, with a tiny bit of embroidery on collar. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $4.95 each: were $550. 15 LITTLE GIRLS’ ROMPER DRESSES of colored chambray with separate bloomers ; white col- lars and cuffs; bias binding around skirt bottom and on pockets. Cord and tassel around collar; wide sash with bow. Several oth* er models. 95c each; were $1.35. 20 GIRLSY CHAMBRAY DRESSES, some in solid colors, others with checked gingham col- lar, pockets and wide sash; pearl button trimmed and full skirts. Sizes 2 to 6. Reduced to 45c each. A Manufacturer’'s Samples’ Summer Blouses--Very Special 10 DOZEN MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE VOILE, BATISTE, ORGANDY AND LAWN BLOUSES, some slightly damaged. Not all sizes in each style. Sizes 36 to 54. Special, §1.25 each. 14 HANDMADE. HANDDRAWN AND HAND - EMBROIDERED PHILIPPINE BLOUSES, sizes 36 to 46. $225 each; were $4.95. 7 WHITE VOILE BLOUSES, slightly soiled. Sizes 38 and 40. 50c each; were $1.65. 10 ORGANDY AND PRINTED LAWN BLOUSES in tie-on effects; trimmed with lace or French pleatings. $1.00 each; were $1.95. Reduced to 42. $3.95 each; were up to $7.50. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Reduced 21 UNTRIMMED GARDEN HATS, in jade, pecan, purple, henna and bisque. Final clear- ance price on these popular hats. 50c each; ‘were $1.95. 7 HEAVY QUALITY WHITE DUCHESS AND BARONET SATIN HATS, in all-white or white embroidered in black. $3.95 each; were $750. . 27 HEAVY WHITE FLOWER WREATHS, consisting of flowers, fruit and wheat. Spe= cial, 95c each. 5 ALL-WHITE CANTON CREPE HATS, smartly trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. $5.00 each; were $7.50. 5 DOZEN WHITE PICOT FELT HATS; some with white, others with black velvet brims; some all-felt' models. Several styles to choose from, including the crushable shapes. Special, $1.95 each. 5 TRIMMED PANAMA WEAVE HATS; etrimmed with white satin ribbon and flowers. $245 each; were 3 3 DOZEN UNTRIMMED WHITE PANAMA WEAVE HATS in several different styles; very cool and comfortable. Special, $1.00 Women's and Children’s 14 BISQUE COTTON BLOUSES piped in copen blue; slightly mussed. 50c each; were $1.65. 4 HEAVY QUALITY GEORGETTE BLOUSES, 2 peach, 1 white and 1 orange. Sizes 38 and 40. $2.00 each; were $4.95. 4 TRICOLETTE OVERBLOUSES, 2 orange, 1 gray and 1 jade. Size 38. $1.50 each; were 95. 3 TRICOLETTE TIE-ONS in orange. Size 40. $1.95 each; were $4.95. "5 TRICOLETTE OVERBLOUSES, 4 jade and 1 honeydew. Sizes 40 and 42. $1.95 each; were $4.95. Afl-Wooi Bathing’ Suits to $3.95 25 ALL-WOOL JERSEY BATHING SUITS, in the popular California style. Colors are brown, purple, navy, sand and gray; some combinations. Sizes 36 i House Dresses and Aprons 26 GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES in small plaids, checks and plain colors; some have wide sashes, others have belts; white pique collars, cuffs and pockets. $195 each; were $2.95. 10 DARK COLORED GINGHAM DRESSES with small sailor collars, trimmed with plaid piping; pockets. $L00 each; were $145. 50 POLLY PRIM PERCALE AND VOILE APRONS, embroidered in pretty colors or braid trimming; patch pockets. ~Special, 35¢ each; 3 for Satin Camisoles and Shadow-Proof Petticoats 25 PINK WASHABLE SATIN CAMISOLES, with georgette tops, finished with val lace and lace shoulder straps. 95c each; were $L45. 25 WHITE BATISTE SHADOW-PROOF PETTICOATS with reinforced back and front; scalloped edge. 75c each; were WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS double panel back and front; hemstitched edge. 75c each; were 95c. 3 95¢. with Friday Special in Front-Laced Corsets Special, $1.95 Hosiery & Unclerwearv 18 pairs Women’s Fine Quality Glove Silk Bloomers, with reinforced seat and elastic at waistline and knee. In flesh only. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. $245 pair; were $2.95. 8 dozen pairs Women’s Second Quality Black Cotton Hose. Sizes 8% to 10. Special, 15c pair. 5 dozen pairs Children’s Fine Lisle Socks; second quality. Broken sizes and colors. Special, 20c pair. 1 dozen Children’s Nainsook Union Suits; buttons across back; elastic at knee; slightly soiled. Broken sizes. 60c each; were 75c. 6 dozen pairs Boys’ Heavy Sport Socks, in black only, with rolled fancy striped tops of blue, green and tan. Sizes 8% to 10. 35c pair, 3 pairs for $1.00; were 50c. Front-laced Corsets, in lightly boned and medium length models; very low tops. A good corset for hot-weather wear. Sizes 22 to 28. Special, $1.95. ‘White Coutil Corsets for the average figure; low bust and medium-length hips; four hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 28, Spe= 1, 95c. Bandeaux for hot-weather wear, of light-weight pink material, fastening at the back. Sizes 32 to 42. Special, 45c. - Center Aisle Saving Opportunities 450 Yards Gingham and Percale, in 2 to 9 yard lengths. A varied selection of striped and checked patterns. This lot is greatly underpriced at 17c yard. 10 pieces of Nainsook, in 5- yard lengths. A very fine quality. 95¢ dphce: ‘was $148. pattern each. 400 yards Self-striped 3 size 64x76. 25 Dozen White Turkish Bath Towels, size 21x43. All perfect and closely woven. Special, 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. 8 odds and ends In Blan- kets. Only one color and one 10 Leather Bags. Good val- ues. 95c each; were $2.95. 4 Beaded Bags with draw- Special, $2.00 strings, each; White Madras. 18c yard; each. d r;;l.s' il was 25c. . ; 17 Silk Scarfs with fringe t?h gozecn ° Men;fI fil;m- } :::: g:xflsg gg:g:}' g‘g or tassel each; were stitche otton Handker- 1 = 1al - 3 chiefs. 6 for 20c; were 10c } e m‘ SS‘;:?:" g‘fi ; 7 Fib;lr.”silk Scarfs s\;lith 110 Huck Towels, size 1 size 66x80. Special, 400 \TYjEC 2SS SN BOTe S 21x40; slightly imperfect. 30 Organdy Collar and Cuff button clasp; white only. 20c 3 were Sets. 25c each; were S0c. Slightly imperfect. 3Sc pair; 25 Lined Coin Purses; large and small sizes. 25c each; were 35c and S0c. were 50c. 84 Assorted Veils, drape and square styles. 25c each; were 85c. 14 pieces Voile; remnants. 18c yard; was 25c. Dresses Reduced for Friday 10 ORGANDY DRESSES, in various styles and light colorings, with girdles of self material; lace trimmed; wide embroidered shawl collars; scalloped skirts. Sizes 16 to 38. $3.95 each; were $8.75 to $13.75. 26 Silk Dresses, reduced to $13.75 each; were 32,4'75 President Harding's affection for ; | Laddie Boy 1s unbounding and gen- uine. In fact, he loves all dogs. ‘He is familiar with them and has had them for companions throughout his lifte. . 3 He knows how to train and treat dogs. He can speak their language, 80 to speak. “They are such’'good and loyal jfriends,” he has been known to say regarding dogs. While expressing another sentiment regarding a dog, the President once said: “Whether the Creator planned it 80 or environment and human com- pardonship have made it 80. men may learn richly through the love and fi- [delity of a brave and devoted dog Such loyalty might easily add luster to a crown ‘of immortality.” In expressing himsel{ thus the President was concluding’ a beautiful Ltribute to the office dog of the Marion Star, his newspaper. “Hub” was his name. . He was the pet of the office and he was found dead one morning. | He had been poisoned. The President, then a _senator, was deeply moved, and in the next issue of his paper he wrote the following tribute: “Hub.” & “Edgewood Hub in the register, a mark of his breeding; but to us just Hub, a little Boston terrier, whose and devotion of his loyal heart. veterinary eald he was poisoncd; per- haps he was, his mute suffering sug- gested it. One is reluctant to be- Iieve that a human Meing who claims coward as to ruthlessly torture and Kill a trusting victim, made defense- less through his confidence in the hu- man master—but there are such. Onc honest look from Hub's trusting cyes was_ worth a hundred lying greetings from such inhuman beings. though they wore the habiliments of men. “Perhaps you wouldn’t devote these lines to a dog. But Hub was a Star office visitor nearly every day of the six years in which he deepened at- tachment. He was a grateful and de- voted dog, with a dozen lovable at- { tributes, and it somehow voices the yoarnings of broken companionship to_pay-his memory deserved tribute. “It isn’t orthodox to ascribe a soul to a _dog—if. Soul means immortality. Rut Hub was loving and loyal, with iihe jealousy that tests its quality. He was reverent, patient, President Ha)'ding’ Pens Eulogy To Dog Found Poisoned in Office [ man's _estate could be so hateful aland municipalities of cannon and faithful; $ bill, which provided that states should he was sympathetic, more than hu-; manly 8o sometimes, for no luare could be devised to call him from the sick bed of mistress or master. He minded his own affairs, especially worthy of human emulation, and he would kill nor - wound no living thing. He was modest and submis- sive where those were becoming, yet he assumed a guardianship of the home he sentineled until entry was properly vouched. He couldn't speak our language, though he somehow understood, but he could be, and was, eloquent with uttering eye and wag- ging tail and the other expressions of knowing dogs. No, perhaps he has no soul, but in these things are the essence of soul and the spirit of lovable life. “Whether the Creator planned it 80 or environment and human com- panionship have made it 8o, men may learn richly through the love and fi- delity of a brave and devoted dog. Such’ loyalty might easily add luster to a crown of immortality.” BILL BISTRIBUTING WAR TROPHIES RECOMMITTED Appropriation of $400,000 for Transpo:tation Costs Causes ‘Wrangle in House. After five hours of debate, a Senate bill. authorizing distribution to states other war material captured by the Americans from the Germans was recommitted to the military commit- tee yesterday by a vote of 103 to 99. A ‘section appropriating $400,000 for the expense of distribution was elim- inated on a point of order by Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennessee, acting democratic leader, but the House. by a vote of 126 to 120, immediately rejected an amendment by Represent- ative Rach, republican, Missouri, to require communities recelving captured articles to pay all transpor- tation and packing charges. Repre- sentative Mann, republican, Illinois, held the bill as altered required the federal government to pay expenses, but provided no funds, and made the motion to recommit. Before the motion was adopted the In respect to the memory of LYMAN C. WARD Major, United States Infantry Killed in action November 9, 1918 Funeral services Arlington National Cemetery August 5, 1921 T his store will be closed all day. Ward & Company 933 D Street N.W. share’ in the distribution in propor- tion duy! the distribution would be made bW congressional delegations, instead of by governors, as the Senate had de- clded. ' ugh the Natlonal City Bank Chairman Kahn of the military | CaPt- John H. Iden, Naval Medical |\ 0% M hnidioan to the Uruguas committee reported that 84,000 | Corps, has been assigned to duty at| government would mature in twent trophies, Including 70,000 rifies, 10,000 | the Washington navy yard. SEE=SlEIE=——=]EAE==At Moderate Cost ==1E—=1E Open Stock Dinnerware PLAYS. ¢ $75.00 I T T T T Py MODERATE PRICED DINNERWARE IN A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IS SHOWN IN OUR OPEN STOCK DIS- THE COMPLETE 100-PIECE DINNER SET, IN THE ATTRACTIVE DECORATION (LIKE ILLUSTRATION) IS PRICED AT SMALLER SELECTIONS IN ANY NUM- BER OF PIECES DESIRED MAY BE MADE. " Dadip Maiin @ RSP #T and 1212101218 G ST. A-Tuned to All Times -and Weathers Once you learn the candy delight of Cornwell Chocolates, with flavors many varied and tempting, there will be no- varying in your® program. Regular pairons departing on wvacations are prompt_in leaving their masl orders. Once a Cornwell Candy devotee, always a Cornwell Candy devotee. Their haunting goodness invites constant repe- tition throughout all seasons and at all places. BETTY BOX, $1.50 ’ Nauts, fruits, creams ensconced in thick coatings of milk chocolate. A pound, $1.50 BUNGALOW BOX, $1.70 The same flavors with coating of Italian bittersweet chocolate; 1% pounds, $1.70 SUNDAY PAPER NOUGATS, 95¢ For lovers of nuts. Almonds and haszel nuts in cubes of honey mallow. A 1b. 96¢c MATINEE MINTS, 55¢ Creamy discs, chocolate covered and flavored with pure mountain mint. Box, 55¢ 1415H Sirecl Candephone * Main 875 lcle—=—lo]c——2]o]c——hlo|d]|c—— 0]lc——o]l——lblc——]a]lc——] o] ——==|0] 2] to the number of troops furnished the war, was amended so that | sey. machine guns and 2.200 field guns and mortars, were in storage in New Jer- ASSIGNED TO NAVY YARD. MONTEVIDEO, Urugusy, approved thé | $2:590.000 byi b t [five v Your Silent Piano Transformed INTO A Beautiful 88-Note Player Fiuno Without Altering Appearance of the Case The wholé story is in the two instruments pictured below—on the left your silent piano—on the right the same instrument containing the latest model UNIT PLAYER ACTION PIANO WITHOUT PLAYER ACTION AFTER PLAYER IS INSTALLED Unit Player Specifications * Ten point motor. Automatic loud pedal. Steel tracker box. Metal tubes. LEND URUGUAY $7,500,000. August 1. —The mationaP executive council has éptance of a loan of American bankers b |——/q b c——lo]ce——o o] = [h [ o] = o] e fa ) % ] 2_0{:;!:‘::';“' ; Il)ouble governor mofor control. l l ing. fact, every improvemen Automatic tracking. & Sl % v e lo] c——2 o] c——0]o]c—— A Beautiful Player Within Your Reach At Last Easy Payments $ 1 0 Down Easy Payments To ‘Approved Credit and The Cost Is Very Moderate - Knabe Warerooms, Inc. 139 G St NW. Wsington, D. . | Knabe Warerooms, Inc. i J. H. Williams, Pres. Send full information, also details, of your easy payment plan. | 1330 G St. NW. E=—10E=—=18[ERead—Reflect—Act Quickly IAE=—=10 ==k Name ... Address Detach and Mail. i CARUSO Long Live--- Generations that come after us may find other heroes to worship, but none shall eclipse the memory of Caruso’s golden voice, now < handed down to posterity through the Victor Records. Caruso’s voice is stilled, yet it lives on forever to thrill and o 3 cotee oF Gl De® me | Grres ™ e U, gladden through its - is A\ for . - :‘h““:. =7 e St 5ol playful, jovial and o o ey no":vn:‘:‘;::‘:\:‘ ve emes & g ‘2;:“2, whimsical tenderness. 3t O tore Yo a8 BCiine 90 Tono-imer g world that needs the VOISO {0 tHE fler "°‘Ke Bis ‘:\,sr‘“e 2 ic th: i . o ho o%ne e Ml o\ = 4 music that was in his ancer 3y Se Wit Srwswt\ese. ' heart. - or FOpuma™ == IMMORTALIZED!! That voice is gone, but its music will live as long as there are men and women to hear—listen to it here—select what reproductions you miglit need to complete your record library— AMMunn—o, Paradiso. (Oh, Paradise.) I lfli‘sh- ‘d'amorf—. I]J)n;’ “lurflv- lazrima (a eyerbeer. 88054. urtive tear.) onizetti. 88339, A!dn—cv eleste Aida. - (Heavenly Aida.) | Good-by—Addio—Paolo Tosti. 88339, erdi. 88127. s 5 . Boheme—Racconto di Rodolfo (Rudolph’s i e o ewe s Ceopolibn l)en:l'—l’asa-et ven)-des. (Two Serenades.) In Martha—DM’ appri (like a dream). Flotow. French. .Violin by Elman. 89085. 88001. Dreams of Long Ago—In English. Carrol- l\‘o[el—(Holfiv Night.) (Christmas song.) Caruso. 88376. - In French. 88561. Elegie—Melodie in French. Violin by El- o so{s mio (my sunshine). Capurro-di- man-Massent. 89066. ‘ Capua. 87243. At Washington’s Only Exclusive Retail Victor Store NSELL, BISHOP & TURNER 1221 s F St R