Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 10

|f $15.00 DowN—$15.00 A mouru ouuummvrmnnmnum WASHINGTON Oll‘l Daviesen Biag | PHONE Hlll 5872 o e | IRON CLAD GARAGE CO,, . sHiNaTON ALTIMORE ——— PHILADELANIA Il' York EEEEEE—EEEEEF | Sept. Sale Special! U Fischer Upright Piano Uned Sept Sale Special $225 Terms to Suit Arthur Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th Homer L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. s]c——[ole—— o] o= [o]——|] /mw@mm)mmfi Gomg Btg' ? | | All the Rage Patent Plain Toe Walking 0xfords Stylrsh Good-looking Comfortable * All Sizes All Widths Now $6 50 e pair | HIRSH'S SHOE Srom.-'s D ORI TSI phonograph 79 plus 15 records —30 selections This handsome phonograph was made to sell at $125. It has practically every feature of other first-class instru- ments, together with exclusive features of its own. Certainly, no other phonograph at anywhere near this price can be had in a Sheraton period desngn, wnth built-in library. But note the specifications and make your own comparisons. « __Sheraton period —Silent motor —Mahogany case —Plays any record ——M:n:%adybn metal casters —Wooden tone amplifier Instrument is fully guaranteed. The records are-seven-inch size; all double disc; your choice of any 15. $ sends this phonograph home monthly pays for it. ] | Manchuria Railway, Japan's great ! | eign interests, according to Senkichi- This magnificent Sheraton —Built-in library cabinet —Tone modulator on side —All nickel trimmings Head of South Manchuria Railway Follows Principle of Open-Door Policy. TOKIO, August 30.—The South Asiatic trade artery, will be non-l ducted in accordance with the prin- ciple of the open door with a wel- come extended to co-operation of for- ro Hayakawa, banker, who has just assumed the presidency of the rail- | way. In a statement he declared that ithe railroad must ever be interna-; i tional in its scope and activities. Appeals for Co-Operation. | | e said: “If the interests of Japan {and America could be united and identified generally in the far east it would materially contribute to the ;«mbuny and peace of the far east.’ | President Huyakawa added that he | i hoped his appeal would find a sympa- | thetic response on the other side of {he Pacific. He said he had investi- | gated, and found untrue, reports that i the railway had discriminated against { foreigners in the carrying of trade. It was unfortunately true that the: history of the railways in China was the history of the growth of political i influence of the powers in China. It was, therefore, no small wonder that | the character of the South Manchuria | | riilway should be judged in the light | {of that history. He was determined, ! however, to conduct the railway as a | peaceful economic factor and not as | |one organ of aggressive militarism | las No sive Pollcy. He added: rrangemert of the consortium means that Japan has no essive designs and no exclusive y concerning Manchuria and | Mongolia. The South Manchuria raii- i | | 1 i way aspires to be the greatest civiliz- ing agency In the region it traverses. | It is not only a connecting chain be- , |tween China and Japan, but it is part of a trunk line of intercourse between east and west. Mr. Hayakawa has a high reputa- tion in Japanese banking circles. Charges of graft in connection with the conduct of the railway, —which were followed by the arrest of the vice president, caused the gnvern-’ ment to make practically a clean sweep of the old officlals.” The ra way controls the Korean railroads and connects with the Chinese East- ern railway at Changchun. The Japa- nese have a project of trying to de- | velop the city of Harbin as the great grain center of eastern Asia, and to make it the Winnipeg of the far least. This would , give the South Manchuria railway greater importance as the carrier and distributor from Har- bin, which is just northwest of Chang- chun. WASHINGTONIANS LEFT $10,L00 BEQUESTS IN WILL Sarah A. and Louisa Rucker, Daughters of Gen. Rucker, Re- membered by Mrs. L. J. Dun. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 1.—Sarah A. and Louisa Rucker, daughters of Gen. D. H. Rucker of Washington, are bequeathed the sum of $10,000 each in the will of Mrs. Lucy James Dun, widow of James Dun of Catonsville, filed at Towson yesterday. The will also disposed of jewelry of high value. | left to her sister, Mrs. James Jane Cook. The residue of the estate was left in trust, and Willlam James Rucker, son of the deceased, is to receive in- come from the estate for life. At his death his wife will receive one-third, and the remainder is to go to their children. Other bequests are to be placed in trust for the benefit of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Rucker, $30,000; Capt. | Louis 8. D. Rucker, John Dean Rucker and Arthur M. S. Selms, $5,000 each. Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church | of St. James, Mo., is given $1,000, and | former servants received small be- quests. FEWER MAIL ROBBERIES. Reduction in mail robberies due to the arming of postal employes was reported by the Post Office Department. “The arming of line clerks, transfer clerks and registry terminal clerks, to guard the malis has greatly re- duced the number of hold-ups,” a for- mal announcement by the department The Hecht Co. 7th @t F' Where prices are guarameed 7th at F' =) s |said. “Rifle ranges and police gal- e lerics are being used all over the — o = country for target practice.” -_— . . =X 1 ' WOULD JON HANIS ) | INFAR ST TRAOE Dresses?’l . white pique collars. Some em- ‘D, C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921 The Hecht Co. ‘that F Where prices are guaranteed 7th at F A most unusual sale of fashionable Tricotines ful combinations. Autumn frocks 18 'I‘]HE sale started today with 485 dresses, and women have been quick to ap- preciate the fashions and fabrics. Paris thought and inspiration are mani- fest in the Jenny sleeves; in the wide and flow- ing eleeves; the uneven hems; the brilliant beading; the smart silhouette. Particularly noteworthy are the fine fabrics —qualities uaually found only in dresses at double this price. Poiret twills Charmeuse Silk jersey petticoats, $2-95 " in shades to go with FALL suits. F Straight-line petticoats that afford a smooth foun- dation for the straight-line skirts. matching shades, and many with gay flounces in color- Conlusung or (8econd floor.) 5292 brings much newness in women’s fall suits It brings fur-trimmed velours, for exan}ple-; impossible a year ago. And wool tricotine—a firmly woven tricotine that will wear for several seasons. Some are embroidery trimmed; some are braided; all are silk lined and finished with a nicety . of detail not looked for in suits at this price. Black, navy, brown and fall shades. (Apparel shops, second floor.) A sale of the much wanted women’s Wool sweaters in color combinations, > Fine wool sweaters; favored fashions; but best of all, the scarce color combinations: Black and white. Navy and white. Buff and brown. Brown and buff Both styles in plain and novelty weaves; some with contrasting front. (Sweaters, first floor, soath annex.) Big and little girls’® Amoskeag gingham Note they are of Amos- keag dress gingham— that’s the big feature to consicer in dresses at $1. Note also, you have choice of dozens of styles; plaids, checks and stripes; and plain colors of chnmbrny with eell contrasung trimmings, or broidered, some\ smocked; all delightful at one dollar. Tots’ sizes, 2 to 6; girls’, 7 to 14. (Thira floor.) Whoever expected to find ‘Georgette blouses like these at *2% It’s a sale price, but they are not sale blouses —they are surplus stock of a leading maker and made to retail at $5.95. Georgette and crepe de chine Blouses and overblouses Aleo some Tricolette ty-ons Some are trimmed with handmade filet laces, others with Val and Venice laces; still others are braided or trim- med with fine tucks and frills. White, flesh, bisque and a few high shades. (Becend foor.) One of the many new hats at 5 All are of Silk Lyons Velvet This is an external fact of their value; the es- sential fact is their beauty. Becoming shapes; some with fringe, some with Spanish loops, some with glycerined and os- trich feather trimmings, some draped in tailored modes. Black, high colors and fall shades. Kitten’s-ear satin Canton crepes Crepe de chine black, navy and brown Misses’ sizes 16 and 18. Women’s 34 to 46 - Boys’ golf caps, $1.19 —Black kid —Gun metal Note—you have choice of military, Cuban or high French heels; plain or perforated tips. Boys’ two-pants suits wool serges and others 5124 Ready for school— good looking suits—all with the extra pair of pants that double the- | wear. Navy blue serges; also cheviots; cassimeres and homespuns in fancies and mixtures. Norfolk, Semi-Norfolk, pleated and plain models; single and double breasted effects. Brown, gray. heather and blue shades. Both knickers are full cut and lined throughout. Added quality is given to the coats by the Two pants Crompton corduroy suits,*93%5 Corduroy knickers, 95¢ Crompton Corduroy is the all-weather fabric that outwears wool. Crompton Corduroy is not stiff and harshs it is soft and supple cnough to be tailored into the best locking and longest wearing school suit your boy ever owned. Belted Norfolk models; coat and hoth pairs of knickers full lined. Mouse and drab shades. Sizes 6 to 16. Crompton’s corduroy, too. That means they are weatherproof, and by the service they give yeu would think they were wearproof. Wool knickers also in brown, olive and bluish mixtures. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Boys® sweaters, $1.79 Big, warm ones in maroon, gray and heather. Coat style, deep shawl collar and two pockets. Sizes 8 to 14 years. One-piece and pleated band styles—tweeds, cheviots and serges—many with silk lining. Sizes 63 10 7. Women’s $850 to $10 new fall boots $5.85 LL the boots are from regular stock; and all are in the favored eight and one-half (84) imech_ height. Hundreds of pairs in desired styles wih choice of : —Light tan —Dark tan (Women's shoe shop, first floor.) This opossum trimmed “Laskin seal” coat 51467 " The entire stock is included—you save 25% by helping us do a fur busi- ness out of season. Laskin seal is a newly devised treat- ment for selected coney. Rich as French Seal; guaranteed to wear and to hold its luster. Handsomely silk lined; 36 inches long. Collar and bell sleeves of Austra- lian opossum. Fox fur chokers, $15 Large, full furred fox skins—animal style chokers—as good qualities as those that brought $25 and $30 last year are here at $15. Assortment also_includes brown or taupe fox, natural or Jap squirrel, Jap kolinsky and natural Corset satisfaction lies in the FIT ——and here are the newest models in favored corsets, plus a fitting service that insures the kind of corset best suited to your type of figure. . ‘We especially recommend— Saleof U. S. Army Goods Simmons $5.75 steel cots, §1.39. Net mosquito tenmts, 79c. $6 to $7.50 Army blankets, $3.49. $1250 U. S. thermators, $5.95. ; Nemo Front-laced Frolaset $ > Hfl"{ denim barrack bags, 29c. La Vida American Lady Corsets al:d&mh heavy buck towels, (Corset shop—second foor.) (Tuird. foor) Our enure stocks of FURNITURE - are now discounted fine alpaca lining. Sizes 7 to 18