Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 15

O R TP Waohmaid & Wathedp ~ Friday Remnant Day in the DOWN STAIRS STORE Of.Lesser Priced Merchandise RthMMhmmmwa;mmtco.D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Women's and Misses' Apparel g Greatly Reduced for Friday Clearance JERSEY SPORTS COATS, with roll collar and box-pleated back; narrow belt and inserted pockets. Colors are brown, blue, gray and tan. $8.75 each; were $12.50. SILK SPORT SKIRTS of the stylish Baronet and Dewkist weaves; pleated and plain. with inserted pockets. Colors are pink, blue, green and tangerine. $3 each; were $8.75. . 2 SATIN DRESSES, 1 black and 1 brown, in 1 BLUB MIGNONETTE DRESS, embroidéred overskirt effects, with sashes and short sleeves: in tan and blue. Size 34. $5; was $18.75, prettily trimmed with rosettes of ribbon with 25 GINGHAM DRESSES, in checks and l'flll(llZ flowing ends. Sizes 36 and 38. $10 each; were trimmed with linene or organdy collar and cuffs; $16.75. sashes of self-material; large pearl buttons. $2.05 each: were $6.75 and $8.75, 3 CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES; one copen- 35 SLEEVELESS LINENE DRESSES, in rose, hagen blue, with girdle crossing at front and blue and white, with narrow belts. $1.96 emeh; fastening with large pearl buttons; 1 tan, with were $2.95. 5 scalloped_overskirt. Sizes 16 to 13. $5 each; 5 SQUIRREL CHOKERS, evenly matched, were $18.75. with black tails. $7.50 each; were $0.75. Friday Specials In . Women's Gloves 60 PAIRS WOMEN'’S HEAVY QUALITY SILK GLOVES in 2-button length, with double-tipped fingers; well made. Colors are navy blue, pongee, white and black. Broken sizes. Special, 75c pair. 5o PAIRS WOMEN’S NEW FALL CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, strap-wrist style. Some are slightly misweaved, but this does not affect the wcarin% quality. Just the or ial, 65c Blouses and Sweaters 12 DOZEN MANUFACTURER’S SAMPLE WAISTS, slightly soiled. There are many styles and all sizes from which to choose. Voile blouses with _ organdy collar and cuffs; dotted swiss blouses with organdy collar and cuffs and dainty pleating and shirring. There are also some guimpes in this lot, espécially designed for sleeveless dresses. i $1.25 each. 50 Handmade Blouses with long sleeves and square or V neck; some have vests. All open in front; dainty pearl buttons. Hemstitching around collar, cuffs and down front. $145 each; were $3. 4 Heavy Fiber Silk Fringed Sweaters in flesh, jade and orchid.” Sizes 38 and 421 $7.50 each; were $16.50. 35 Wool Tie-on Sweaters in solid colors, with col- ored collar and cuffs. $125 each; were $250. 49 Georgette Waists in many colors and designs. glove fall. Collar a}?d 51"‘:5 tnrflng;d e;;her wnt);z.v;zsxde pleating, pair. lace or hemstitching. each; were A *““ 11 Pongee Waists; some plain with shirring down x{PAIRS WOMEN’S NEW f;‘ont or around l;;i: collar; others are in surplice style. F. CHAMOISETTE 95 each; were > GLOVES, 12-button length; 15 Orange Tricolette Overblouses; some embroidered . 2 bt in black; others are plain. Tie-ons form bow in back, | misweaves. Colors are white, a few are slip-ons, others are open-in-front models. beaver, mastic, brown and $2.95 each; were $4.95. chamois. S 95¢ pair. Women's Hosiery ‘and Under- wear—Children’s Hosiery Millinery Satin Hats in a variety of desirable = 35 Pairs Women’s Full-fashioned First styles. Colors are black, brown and uality White Silk Hose: slightl iled navy. $3.95 each; were $7.50. 8;. pair; were $195. T 5 White Satin Hats trimmed in, varfous shades of silk and wool thread; some are 60 Pairs Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Hose; double Dbeaded. $1.95 each; were $7.50. thickness to the ankle; broken sizes. Special, 5 Black Satin Picture Hats, lacé trimmed: very appropriate for mourning wear. $8.50 each; were $12.95. 15 Fancy Lace Veils in all colors and de- signs; chinchilla dots and unique patterns. 25¢ each; were 50c and 75c. * 2 Trimmed Panama Weavé Hats; oné with shoe black ribbun, the other with white I::lre ribbon and white wreath. 50c emch; were $1.60. 3 Straw Hats; one Milan sailor, one two-color straw and one straw and satin com- bination trimmed with bands of fringe. $1.00 ench; were $3.95. 2 Organdy Hats; one yellow and oné blue, trimmed with white wool rope. 95¢ each; were 13 Untrimmed Garden Hats in all shades. 10c each; were 35¢. 3 !D:maged Straw and Organdy Hats. 10e each; were $1.00. S0c pair. 48 Pairs Boys' Heavy Ribbed Sports Hose, with fancy striped roll tops; black only. Sizes 834 to 10.” 38c pair; 3 for $1.00; were S0c. 50 Pairs Women’s Heavy Lisle Hose, nar- rowed ankle; fashioned leg. No seams to hurt the feet. Special, 25c pair. 20 Pairs Women’s Glove-silk Bloomers, with reinforced seat; elastic at waist and knee. Flesh only. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. $245 pair; were $2.95. 39 Women’s Knit Vests, in pink and white; g:cxmy edging and stitching. 20c each; were Little Girls’ Gingham Dresses Children’s Play Sets 20 GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES in pretty plaids and checks; some with heading around top of skirt. Set-in pockets; collar of white pique. Large sash ties with bow in back; full-size hem. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Reduced to 75c_each. 42 CHILDREN'S CRETONNE APRON AND BONNET SETS, edged with rick-rack braid. Neat patch pockets; bow ties on eacl side. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 65c each; were 85c. 20 CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE SETS trimmed with scalloped braid. Short sleeves; dainty embroidered design _on front. Dutch bonnet to match dress. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Specials for Friday in Corsets and Brassieres 6 DOZEN WAISTLINE CORSETS, of pi‘?k’ cogti] with elastic tops and long skirts. Sizes 21 to 30. Special, $1.95 pair. 60 CORSETS OF WHITE COUTIL, with medium low tops and long skirts; four hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 27. 8 LACE TRIMMED MUSLIN BANDEAUX, of strong material, in pink and white. Sizes 32 to 40. Special, 50c $L15 each; were $150. House Dresses, Aprons and Petticoats . 25 Dotted and Small Figured Voile Dresses, ltnAV!l’! good Ss.tyles wt:th ‘grg:ndy sashes and rimmngs. 1zes 0o . $2.9! each; ‘were $495 and $695. : 50 Pink and White Washable Silk Petti- coats, with elastic band and deep flounce; shadow-proof. $1.95 ; were $2.95. 25 White Siteen Petticoats, with plain hem- stitched edge; shadow-proof. 95c each; were Gowns ancl Bloomers Pink Batiste Step-in Bloomers, with face and ribbon ruffle; cool and comfort- able. Special, 75¢ pair. A 19 Crepe Bloomers, in figured patterns with elastic at waist and knee; ruffled edge. S80c r; were 75C. P’ Pink Washable Satin Camisoles, with built-up shoulders, finished with fine lace; slip-over style. 75c each; were . 5 Pink Crepe Gowns, stitched with blue; round back, ribbon run. $1 each; were $1.30. 6 White Muslin Petticoats, with deep ruffle of embroidery. $1 each; were $145. 6 White Muslin Petticoats, with scalloped edge and double panel. 75c each; were 95¢c. For Friday—100 Dozen Fancy Turkish Bath Towgls Special, 25¢ and 35¢ Very Much Less Than Usual Prices 100 dozen Fancy Turkish Bath Towels, with fancy fast-colored woven borders and stripes in blue, gold or pink. This is one of the best towel values we have offered in the Down Stairs Store. An excellent grade towel, but a few are slightly soiled or termeéd “seconds.” We tecommend an early purchase, as a value such as this usually meets with quick disposal. Also the Following Aisle Opportunities for Friday =y 17 WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS, 88 THREE-QUARTER-BED SIZE SHEETS. termed “run of the mill,” although the slight Extr& '“"3" seamless, handtorn; fre¢ from imperfections are not noticeable. Heavy qual- ;;:r or dressi ity crochet weave in beautiful raised designs. Full double-bed size, hemmed ready for use. 90 PILLOWCASES of thé A. A. miake, size each. 3 45%36; all perfect and free from statch or 950 YARDS VOILE. All the remaining sea- $148. 75 Polly Prim Aprons, in checks and stripes and pretty &olors, trimmed with braid. 3sc e T 2kt o ip-of ses o a dot , trim- med Wl‘:i‘l braid. S0c ucs? were sz::.' S Zé) C‘I;eck;dlqinghatm.ll)ressei. with collar and tuffs o ain material; 1 . $1.98 each; w%n $2.95. Rocketmnd i dressing. Zceach, . . son’s stock of voile, in neat figured and flow- 19 PURE LINEN WEFT TOWELS, with. ered designs; mostly dark background effects. neat pattern 9rs:”scize 18x34; some sfightly 10c yard; was 25c. : impérfect. sing; slightly soiled: Special, STAR, WASHINGTON, YNONARCHSTS FAL Military Spectacle, Staged by Former Officials, Gets Cool Reception. * y the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 26.—Great crowds looked coldly on while thousands of soldiers who fought during the great war marched before Gen. Ludendorff, Prince Eitel Friedrich, Count von ‘Waldersee and Gen. von der Goltz at the old Berlin stadlum yesterday. ‘The lack of enthusiasm among the spectators was mnotable, only a few persons uncovering when “Die Wacht Rhine” was played by a veteran band. Count von Waldersee was the prinoipal speaker at the demonstra- tion, which was characterized by radicals as a “monachist attempt to revive the dying war spirit.” His address was fiery in character, the old military chieftain declaring: Revenge Advocated. “There will come again a day when we will stand together for the kaiser and the fatherland. Hatred will stand guard in Germany. We must train our children to use the rifie and sword. So long as Germans_ suffer under a foreign yoke and the French stand guard on the Rhine, we must prepare for revenge.” The demonstration made a brilliant spectacle, with the vari-colored uni-} forms, the fluttering flags, the clunk»| ng swords and the silver, gold and; black helmets of the officers, but the | only enthusiasm shown during thej day was brought forth by the appear- ance of Gen. Ludendorff, and the out- burst on that occasion was but slight. The band which played was attired n long-tailed coats, citizens' trousers and silk hats instead of uniforms. “Beoes” From Crowd. The young sons and daughtérs of the soldiers, burses and nationalistic labor organizations followed the vet- erans as they goose-stepped around the great inclosure, and later formed a double line, through which the fighters marched. The only incidents that threatened trouble were a few booes from the bleachers, which were disregarded by the police. The government had forbidden offi- cers and soldiers in the government service to participate, and had scat- tered scores of security police through- = | morial services for the fallen. Field Marshal von Hindenburg, who spon- = |sored the demonstration, telegraphed i | his regrets that he could not attend. FULL MILITARY HONORS FOR SIR SAM HUGHES Former Minister of Canadian Militia Will Be Buried To- mMOrrow. LINDSAY, Ontario, August 25.—Sir Sam Hughes, militia, who died early yesterday after a long iliness with pernicious anemia, will be buried Friday with full mili- tary honors. A private service will be held in the home Friday morning d the body will then be taken to the armory, where it will lie in state until the public service is held later in _the day. Sir Sam was seriously stricken upon his return from Europe last winter. His physcians declared that his ail- = |ment developed as a result of the ex- cessive work and the nervous strain to which he, as Canadian war minis- ter, was subjected during the war. He had been on the point of death sev- eral times since Christmas, but his remarkable constitution previously had pulled him through. § § HABEAS PETITIONS DENIED § ] 2 3 Special Dispatch to The Star. W. Va., August 25. r writs of habeas persons of Min- serted they Were corpus by thirt: go county, who being unlawfully detained in the county jail at Williamson, were re- fused by the state supreme court. The petitioners included many of = | those whose names have been fre- : |quently mentioned in the Mingo county industrial strife, among them A. D. Lavender. The supreme court ruled that the [ pptitioners did not show conditions different from those stated in pre- vious applications acted upon by the court. Attorneys Houston 2nd Van Fleet, representing the applicants, indicated they would petition the United States Supreme Court for a writ of error. The applicants, in the single peti- tion which was filed, recited that they were arrested by agents of ‘Thomas B. Davis, acting adjutant general, for violations of the provi- sions of Gov. Morgan’'s martial law proclamation. 3 THURSDAYS Séptomber 2, and m“n 3 rownd 16,80 ™ . From WASHINGTON “Fickets good in parlor ar sleep: | ing ‘on payment of usual charges for space occupled, includ- ing surcharge. All fares subject to ‘war tax of 8 pur“ ., Zestern Standard ‘WASHINGTON....7.40 A. M, ing Car Attached The fideal to Ni- agura Falld, & day- ligit ride through beauti- ful Susquehanma Valley. Propbrtionate fares other points Tickets good for 18 days from for Aches and Paigs D. T0 AROUSE BERLIN “'mmmnummnmmnhmmuufimnnmmumm|mm|mm maLl former minister of; C., THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 25, 1921. You Can Buy Just As Much As You Please But you don’t need to buy one bit more. No, indeed—not a bit of it! You may buy just what you want. We'll “break” most any suite on the floor if you want only a part of it. For instance—what would be the use of you buying a whole dining room suite when you've only space for the buffet, table, and - chairs? No use at all! That’s why you can buy what you please and . as much as you please during 4 - The August Sale of - Life Time Furniture When you can buy the very best furniture in the world at prices that are - .lower this month than you usually pay, for the ordinary kinds Suite, with loose cushions in tapestry, at. try and of Karpen make, at.ccececcacea velour—6-ft. sofa, of course, Karpen maks Just Take a Look Today at the Prices on Overstuffed Furniture For instance—there’s a three-piece Karpen ‘And a big, fine pillow arm suite in fine tapes- Then there is the prettiest three-piece suite in And—here’s a bargain—a three-piece over- stuffed sofa—in mohair—Karpen make, st And When Did You Ever See Such Values in Dining Room Furniture T shogasy, Guen Amme srle, §§"56 with 60-inch Buffet. ... style, with 60-inch Buffet... And there’s a Queen Amme Sgite in finely fig- : Ameri ured - 4gu hw‘l!fllt with 64-inch Table e $295 For a great big Suite with 60-inch Buffet and b e S = $350 And—we could go on for page after page telling you of more values—but we couldn’t even begin to tell you how beautiful these fine suites are—you miist come see that for yourself—and do come—won’t . you? . Yott'll find uhusual values—and Life Time Furniture—you know ~—i8 “built to last your children’s children.” g Ak, Swenthsm;f Mayer & CO.‘ Berween D& E -