Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 15

Woodward &h'vn’ Friday Remnant Day in the DOWN STAIRS STORE Qfi@sser?oriced Merchandise Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted Women's and Misses’ Coats, Dresses.‘ Skirts and Furs 18 JERSEY SPORTS COATS with three-quarter-length sleeves and narrow belt of self material; roll collar and box-pleated back; inserted pockets. Colors are brown, gray, bloe, tan and navy. Sizes 18 to 40. $8.75 each; were $12.50. 1 BROWN TRICOLETTE DRESS, trimmed 1 THREE-QUARTER-LENGTH SEALINE with colored braid; overskirt effect; round COAT, long cape collar of mole extending to neck and three-quarter sleeves. Size 14 waist. Size 40. Special, $145. $5; was $13.75. 1 GRAY CREPE DE CHINE DRESS, with knife-pleated skirt; jacket effect. Short ;Ize,eves and tailored collar. Size 38. $5; was .50. 1 TWO-TONE GRAY AND WHITE MIGN- ONETTE DRESS. Size 34. $5; was $14.75. 60 SLEEVE! S LINENE DRESSES with patch pockets, bound with white braid; belt of self material. Colors are rose only. Sizes 16 to 40. $1.95 each; were $2.95. 10 TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE, SATIN, MIGNONETTE AND ODD DRESSES; em- broidered and trimmed overskirts; short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 44. Only one of a size. $10 each; were $13.75. 30 LINEN SKIRTS, with inserted pockets; pearl button trimmed; belt of self material. 35c each, 3 for $1; were $145 cach. 3 TWO-TONE CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES, with pleated overskirts; girdles of self material; short sleeves and round necks. Colors are blue and gray, rose and gray and 2 GEORGETTE CREPE DRESSES: lace blue and white. Sizes 32 to 36. $5 each; were trimmed; overskirt; three-quarter-length $24.75. sleeves. Colors are flesh and white. Sizes 14 1 HUDSON SEAL COAT; skunk collar and and 32. $5 each; were $18.75. cuffs; silk lined. Size 40. Special, $235. Children’s Apparel 19 CHILDREN’'S ORGANDY DRESSES, in several shades, attractively designed, with ruffles around neck, sleeves and skirt. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $395 each; were $6.95. 69 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, in pretty plaid designs, with box pleats front and back. Large sash ties in back. Sizes 3 to 6 years. 95c each; were $14S. GIRLS’ MIDDY BLOUSES, finished with large black bow tie and neat pockets; full- length puff sleeves and large collar. 50c each; were 95c. * 3 CHILDREN'S YELLOW AND ORCHID DOTTED SWISS DRESSES, becomingly trimmed with plain white rick rack braid: wide sash of self material. Sizes 6 to 12 years. $3.95 each; were $6.9: Special Offering Lingerie Blouses, $1.25 A Special Purchase of Organdy, Batiste, Voile, Madras and Dotted Swiss Blouses, some slightly soiled or damaged in a small way. Tuck-in, Tie-on and Overblouse styles. About twenty different models. Sizes 36 to 54%;. Special $1.25 each. And the following remnants: 8 ALL-WOOL JERSEY CALIFORNIA STYLE BATHING SUITS, in colors of green, navy,-purple and brown. Sizes 38, 40 and 42. $3.95 each; were $6.95. 7 HEAVY QUALITY FIBER SILK TUX- EDO SWEATERS, in navy, gray, orchid and brown. $5.75 each; were $9.95. 5. 25 GEORGETTE BLOUSES. in jade, bisque, 57 CHILDREN'S GREEN, PINK, YELLOW honeydew, brown, navy, white and flesh ; braid AND BLUE ORGANDY DRESSES. 95c each; and bead trimmed. Sizes 36 to 46. $2.50 each; were $1.35. were $5.00. 34 CHILDREN'S ORGANDY SETS, in blue, 15 VOILE BLOUSES, in several pink, orchid and yellow. These sets include Sizes 36 to 4. S0c each; were $1.65. a dress with picot ruffles adorning collar, 4 ORGANDY BLOUSES, with Peter Pan sleeves and front and a bonnet of self ma- collar; cuffs and front edged with tiny French terial. Both dress and bonnet is daintily em- broidered. $3.95 each; were $550. pleating. $1 each; were $1.65. 50 Porch Dresses 4 Reduced to $2.95 Dotted and Small Figured Voiles. in light and dark colors. All good styles includ- ing long waisted models. Organdy trimmings and organdy sashes. Much reduced to close out. Former prices were $4.95 to $6.95. styles. And these reductions in House Dresses. Petticoats, Sacques and Kimonos 14 VOILE DRESSES, some in sleeveless 15 WHITE DOTTED SWISS DRESSING styles. Light or dark colors. Sizes 16 to 40. lS_-\CQUdES_.M;:J finseuq’u:‘h‘tz' with SI;";; inser- 95c each; were $1.95 and $2.95. tomiandyriyon: D e LA S (S 8 FLOWERED BLACK HEATHERBLOOM. &)\ 0, BT SIS KN PETTICOATS, with deep flounce. 95c each; ribbons in dainty colors. $195 each; were were $1.25. $2.75. . 60 DOUBLE PANEL SHADOW-PROOF PETTICOATS, of good quality white sateen with straight hemstitched edge. 95¢c each; were $1.45. . Nightgowns, Corsets. Bandeaux and Bloomers and Brassieres Reduced 16 C-B CORSETS, of pink coutil, with elastic tops and = pettlcoats low busts; medium and long hips; for average and slender .50 PINK CREPE NIGHT- figures. Sizes 20, 21, 22, 25, 26 and 27. $1.00 each; were $1.50. GOWNS, of good quality material, stitched with blue; round neck; shirring at the . front. $1.00 each; were $1.30. 60 GOOD QUALITY WHITE MUSLIN BLOOM- A NUMBER OF FRONT-LACING CORSETS, of ‘light- weight pink broche, with light boning; elastic insert at waist- line; for average and slender figures. Sizes 22 to 28. Special, $1.95 pair. CORSETS OF WHITE COUTIL, with medium low tops ERS, with-—ruffed knee: and medium or long hips, with four hose supporters. Sizes stitched with blue. Special, 21 to 27. Special, 95c pair. 5 50c each. 9 SHADOW-PROOF MUS- LIN PETTIC@ATS, with double panel and flounce. 75¢c each; were 95c. 6 WHITE MUSLIN PET- TfIC(fi)ATS. v\")ith ddeep ruffle o ne embroidery. $L60 each; were fiz& e 26 BANDEAUX, of Heavy Pink Satin or Broche and Brassieres of strong muslin or pink mercerized broche, with wide lace trimming at top. Sizes 36, 38, 44 and 46. 50c each; were 85c. A SPECIAL BANDEAU-BRASSIERE, of pink mercer- ized material or of pink net; fastening at the back. Sizes 32 to 4. Special, 35c each; 3 for $1.00. Milline 7 ]A(:’NTY LITTLE FELT HATS, in sports shades; rolled brim models. $2.95 each; were Women’s Hosiery and Knit Underwear 12 DOZEN PAIRS WOMEN'S FULL- -FASHIONED SILK HOSE, slightly irregular weave. Lisle tops and reinforced heels and toes. Colors are cordovan, Russia calf and gray. Sizes 815 to 10. Special, 95c pair. WOMEN'S FINE LISLE UNION SUITS, with glove silk bodice tops shoulder straps. Flesh only. Broken sizes; slightly soiled. $1.50 each; were $1.75. 4 DOZEN PAIRS WOMEN'S SECOND QUALITY COTTON HOSE, heavy and light weight, in black only. Special, 15¢ pair. 8 DOZEN PAIRS CHILDREN'S LISLE SOCKS, in broken sizes and colors. Special, 5 pairs for $1. 5 WHITE PANAMA WEAVE HATS, trim- med with flowers and white satin ribbon. $1.00 cach; were $3.95. 18 GARDEN HATS, Draped Turbans and Sailors. 3Sc each; were up to $2.95. 25 NEW FEATHER HATS AND TUR- BANS. Colors are white, jade, navy, brown and henna. $3.95 each; were $5.00. 48 ASSORTED VEILS, in long, square styles. All colors. 25c each; were 55c and 75c. 11 WHITE BARONET SATIN HATS, in iseveral styles. $2.95 each; were $750. "AISLE OPPORTUNITIES 40 SHEETS, extra heavy, seamless. Size 43 PURE LINEN WEFT TOWXLS, with 81x90; slightly soiled. Free from starch or neat pattern horders. - Size 18x34; some dress{g?{ ITsl‘E'.:I }:ggfififi% rgizss% e ADS slightly imperfect. Special, 30c each. 19 W E , in s neat patterns; slightly soiled from display. 20 TABLE CLOTHS, in neat patterns of Doublo-bed size, 76x52. Special, $150 cach. mercerized cotton; slightly soiled. - Size 64x67. 111 PILLOWCASES, of the A. A. make. 75 each; were $1.00. Size 45x36. All perfect and free from starch 40 YARDS WHITE ORGANDY, an ideal or dressing. Special, 22c each. -~ fabric for summer frocks. Fine, sheer, 100 YARDS EXCELLENT QUALITY transparent quality with the permanent fin- WHITE MADRAS, self striped, suitable for ish; 40 inches wide. 35c yard. men’s shirts, women’s and boys’ blouses or 35 DOZEN MEN'S. COTTON HANDKER- for undergarments; 36 inches wide. 18c yard; CHIEFS, qilh narrow hem. Regiilation size. ‘was 25c. Sold only in lots of 6 for 20c; were 10c each. S and ribbon ~ || PLANSSET FORTH F]orists to Raise $100,000] for a Publicity. Budget. bl Arrangements convention of the Society of Ameri- cuituriste, today. Following the report of the com- mittee on publicity yesterday, plans were set under way for a$100,000 na- be backed up by local budgets in |sion. various communities. The convention decided. that ad- ertising and publicity would con- stitute one of {ts principal functions v commission. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AU ‘POSY’ ADVERTISERS:OPPOSELETTIN WOOD KEEP RANK . Opposition developed today in the Houss to the Senate bill which would permit Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood to accept the governorship of the Philip- pines without giving up his Army A meeting of the mili- for bringing up [tary committee was called by Chair- es of flowers to the public, through {man Kahn for. tomorrow to take up the sclentific creation of a desire for |the bill for possible passage before the 'them through advertising, constitut- jscheduled rece ed the concluding business of the |Predicted, severaj committee members, | among them Representative McKensle, |can Florists and Ornamental Horti- republican, Iilinois, announcing. they were opposed to the bill. Mr. McKenzie said it wouid be a dangerous precedent to permit ani officer to hold a civilian position v s..uile he retains his military commis- tional publicity budget, which would Gen. Wood. he held, z};hould e tire from the Army if he wishes to; accept the governorship offer of Presi- dent Harding. — e but a sharp fight was £ ] during the coming twelve months and that a co-ordinated campaign of pub- {licity for flowers should be worked |#C37CR 2 out by the committee on publicity, | whereby affiliated trade organiza- tions will work shoulder to shoul- der with the florists in this line. g Officers Elected. g Election of officers, = | merely ratification of unanimous nom- | customers. £ | inations. resulted as follows: S. S. Z |Pennock of Philadelphia, president; g Samuel Murray, Kansas City, vice - E ] ] H s on spe It will spasmodic president; John Young, Omaha, re-elected treasurer. ‘The next convention site of Kansas City was ratified. quires. The morning was occupied wit election of officers and reports of the judges on trade exhibits. on the “Value of Flower Shows in Publicity for the Florists' Industry” was made by C. H. Totty ot Madison, Advert! & Is Urged. manager of the New York Evening| Post, during the afternoon sessio yesterday. ‘To successfully build up the habi of buying flowers will require a habi tising flowers on the florists’ of fr. Fernald said during his kno The New Coat of address on “Publicity for Florists.” spasmodically— | w and then, at special seasons or days—won't do the Jjob.! ply increase the amount of | PpuL- ¢ doing it sales—now-and-then cnasing—instead of the regular buy- constituting | ing of flowers—transients instead of Suggestion of Method. { “May I suggest that advertising re- | w York, re- |quires exactly the same treatment as elected secretary, und J. J. Hess of |the rest of the florists’ business re- His flowers of today exist because he has had persistence and 1| confidence in investing his money In good I"?dn O;' ‘xood mn‘:lu,h anf{i ul. stimulating their grow y ideal A aadrens | SUmBIAtINE tholt €rowth Y vation: “Identically the same logic should give him tho same confidence in his advertising. for,identically. the same logic. applies. Mr. Fernald pointed to campaigns Cultivation of customers through now being conducted throughout the advertising in the same manner that|country as examples of one of his they cultivate plants was urged on|principles—that the slack season is florists by L. D. Fernald, advertising | the advertising season. “t you will keep up your adver- sing and do more of It. and make eople think more about flowers.” he redicted, “this will be the biggest nd best business year the florists the United States have Paint for The White House —was furnished by this old reliable house, so long noted for the QUALITY of its goods and fairness of its prices.- The fact that REILLY PAINTS were pre- ferred to beautify and preserve the Nation’s Executive Mansion offers a good cue for you to follow if you want BEST PAINTS at Most Satisfactory Prices. HUGH REILLY CO.. RETAIL PAINTS “WHOLESALE 1334 New York Avenue 714-11 KOM PANy PALAIS ROY, Smoked Hams and hickory Hams in popular Meat Specials— Prime Rib Roast Ib., 35¢ " Chuck Roast 18c Veal Chops (’r';{;‘) or _.Ib., 35¢c Veal Chops (shoulder) |, 25¢ Breast of Veal“::lfl)e.lb., 15¢ Leg of Lamb....... 35¢ Breakfast Bacon.. .. 40c Machine Sliced Fresh Chickens Baking -or Stewing Frying.... in tomato sauce 4 Cans, 25¢ It’s better than the average Woo the Out-of-Doors —into your heart -and cheeks—court the happiness-of health with fun in the open and wholesome, appetizing food. CORNWELL sicnic lunches and motorists’ hampers are provokingly RS 2 S o N N \i by tempting—just to look at! ) Sandwiches ge-aowly. cold cuts—faultlessly . flavor: i licle & 2 cooling drinks, crystal layer cake, or perhaps quaintly fashioned pestries in fazcinating variety. Phorte Main 875—Tell Us What We Deliver Prompily Several Times a Day P-K Prices are consistently low, and wi of personal selection, which insures highest quality. Choicest of sugar-cured smoked American Sardines Evaporal “White House™ 11c each, 5 Cans, 50c Ib., 25¢ — 4 S'Ou the benefit e gi Ib., 34c sizes. Frust and Vegetable Sfecfah— Pears—California Bartletts, 35¢ Box, (9 pears) Peaches—Alberta Freestones, 30¢ Box (8 peaches) Melons—Honeydew Sweet and Ripe, Tomatoes—Home grown. ©Choice stock, 3 lbs., tall cans You Like - T e n e o an o n e n n $3888888838888EE8888880888888888888888LLLL888LLLE GUST 18, 1921. - Corner of H Street 736-738 Tth Street Come With the Crowd To Our Semi-Annual Rummage Sale . Tomorrow is the day—and this is our means of disposing of all the remain- ing gpring_‘nd summer stock. What we lose by reason of these tremendous sacrifices in price—you save. Lots are small; but the bargains are the biggest you have ever seen. It’s a two-days’ privilege—but come tomorrow for best choice. Rack of Cloth Suits Al conservative models, mostly Nav. and Black Serge; 5 s / Were Up by 33 Fine Silk Dresses Taffetas and Soft S Iks, Foulards, etc. Black and Navy, Exclusive models. colors. to $35. .. All Wash Dresses —in Organdy and G ogham—inciluded are All Georgette Dresses —and Crepe de Chin in White and the famous Lucette brand. Dainty Flesh—splendid for evening wear. designs. Were ¢ Were i $3.98 $15 ... Invisible Hair Nets Cap and fringe styles ~—run of the mill. In the Rummage Sale 6 for 19¢ House Dresses And Porch Dresses Neat effects; just a few rema‘ming. Were $2.50 and $2.98. In the Rummage Sale $1-19 Gauze Vests “Comfy” cut and neat- iy finished. They are put on an Aisie Table. 5¢ grade. 2 for 25°¢ ——— Children’s Coats Spring-we'ght Wool Coats—just the thing for school. Good models. Broken sizes 6 to 14 years. Were $6.98 to $14.75. . . .. Bungalow Dresses and Wrappy Coats Tricotine, Poplin— Dresses are in Serge. Tricolette and in spring weight. Were Up to $19.75 Only one or two of a style, but they're the conservative styles that do not go cut of fashion. Drawers Small lot of White Muslin _Drawers; em- broidered and with ruf- fle. 15c grade. 9¢ Pair Many Lots of Wrappy Coats Velour and Sport Coats. Many hand- somely embroidered—silk lined. $19.75 'sz4.75...$12'90 and Tricolette Blouses A table full of them—more or less damaged, but not to hurt their wear. Embroidered and fringed, in all the wanted colors. X ' Regular e Price, $398........ ;mlt:) ;lmd 81‘:)!".: s 29 Prettily Em- Lot of Blouses, Lot of Pongee Were l’ broidered Voile | in Cotton Pongee. | Silk Smocks and : Smocks. White, | White Voile. | pioues—broken Shartse Grax. Orchid, etc. Striped Mad- 2 S 4 White Jersey Skirts: e sizes. $300 $1.98 ands. Were ras. $2.00 - p?ritcl c?ndp s '98 249 .. 51'49 value..... 51.19 values..... l ti%n. Were $6.98 Wocl Plaid. Silk Pop'in JYoqt Plaid. & About 100 High-Grade Blouses $3.98 Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc—broken s'zes—but F good assortment of colors and styles. Were up to ]/z Price Black . Serge Novelty White Ga- bha rdine of the -~ better grades—were 51-50, $5 and $6.... left of those good g wiite . §0c Rl | Bloomers Step-ins and elastic knee, in crepe and plain batiste. What are . Ladies’ White Silk Hose Broken sizes of all the grades—at . just one-third the regular price— match perfectly. 69(:, 89(:, sl.lg, 51-39 The $z. grade All Summer Trimmed Hats $ A clean sweep—Dress Hats and Sport Hats— exclusive shapes. R R . Formerly Sold Up to §10 - A small lot of Petticoats, with deep taffeta ruffle and fine satine _ tops, that 9640009000050 006009000090005400690060000000440400000900440044000000¢ 112329282817283248234242822324282848222228424243222283242422223242421 $383338888883238388828338883388838888883888 173483182 121224238323433808304023¢2420020202042222 2282222024 2244 » 2333388 0. 2. 22211111441 333838233333832338388388388383883823888888888388588 e * 23 * - * Y *