Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 22

SEEK VAGHTLOST " INPAGFICOGEA Drifting Wreck Reported i Starts Fear for Party F Bound Around World.. By the Awsociated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 7.—Search throughout the Pacific has been nsti- tuted for the private motor yacht Sveejacks, with the party of Capt. and Mrs. Albert Y. Goewen of New York, on board, according to rela- tives of Mrs. Goewen here. Sighting ot a wrecked motor yacht off Cape San Lucas, Lower Calif, several days ago by the steamer Hattle Lucken- back has augmented fears for the safety of the Goewen party, Mrs. Goewen's relatives said, 3 The Speej left the Columbia Yacht Ciub river August 21 on a tour around the world. On board, in addition to Capt. and Mrs, % Rogers, Ira J. Ingraham. F. Trevor Hogs, captain of the 1916 Princeton foot ball team; a Chicago insurance dermist. The last word known to have been received concerning the yacht was departure ten days ago from the From the Panama Honoluluy, t Mrs. A. C. sister of heard of the Canal Zone. eight-foot tis a ninely- cht, equipped especially equip mile trip and h: of 3,000 mil The expedition planned to obt ctures and natural history- s €1d Museum. and the um of Natural His- American Mus [t ory. Tne derelict sigbted by the k was forty miles v Lucas. rolling in 2 heavy no sign of lite aboard and positive identification was not obtained. DOUBT WRECK WAS YACHT. Hattie Lucken south of Think Speejacks Could Not Have Reached Place of Derelict. NEW YORK, October 7.—Doubt that tne derelict which the steamship Hattle Luckenbach reported having sighted off Lower California was the eck_of the Speejucks, the ninety- ht owned by Albert Y. land, is expressed in cight-foot v en at Panama ks left there September 3 X ed to arrive in Tahitl by October In yachting s expressed that the yacht, which was bound for the Mar- quesas Islands, would not have gone as far nort the point where the derelict was repor have covered th time the wreck The _Speejac two 250-horsepower engines and had a speed of thirteen miles an hour. with capacity for 3.500 wgallons of gasoline and 1.000 The ecraft marine engi but extraor specially co and equipped with throughout. PLANE WRECKED IN SURF. Squall Forces 8344 to Alight Off Florida Coast. terday from Mr. which state circles belief s of weathering any ry weather. It was tructed for the voyage duplicate parts The naval as wreck- hirty miles lock vester- two other master of the White Hou the Presiden retary Geors thanking 1. the fact that he entered busi dent considered ears ago, before Ohio, the Presi- ating in Tennessee JUNKIN g2.2d Pie” from | C‘“fl‘ portly ’ e dal p umpkins —big round, mellow, yellow ones, gilded by Autumn sunsets, fla- vored by gradual ripening; the full taste bounty accentuated by clever spicing, ecrisp, crunchy, melty crust and oven’s brief but warm caress. Wallis’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. New York ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921. ! Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Remarkable in style, quality and pricing Girls’ Winter Coats $25 Coats of silver toned bolivia, chinchilla with all that smart- ness that school girls demand—ex- ceedingly well tai- lored, with raglan or set-in sleeves, big comfortable collars, pockets and snug buttoned belts. Warmly lined with flannel or sat- een. Handsome Dress Coats, mostly fur trimmed, in all the finer, deep-pile. fabrics, up to $125. Girls® Section, Fourth floor. Boys’ Fine Fall-weight Woolen Topcoats Unusually low priced, $11.75 Here are coats that are priced less than pres- ent day replacement val- ue. It is really one of the best offerings we have ever made. ’ They are tailored in the best possible manner of fine quality tweeds, her- ringbones and knitted fabrics. Swagger mod- els with full belts and " 2ither slash or patch pock- I e, " These coats can be used and are all that will be needed until extremely cold weather. The quantity is limited and the value so good that delay may mean disappointment. Boys® Store, Fourth floor. 100 New Fall Skirts In a Special Selling Tomotrow $15° Smart skirts, from a maker whose skirts are noted for their excellent cut, perfect fitting qualities, and tailoring. Skirts that you could not possibly expect to buy, except in the event of a very special purchase, at such an exceptionally low price. Not only the great variety of smart ahd unusual plaids, checks, stripes and Jacquard figured designs, of these fine Prunellas and serges, but the varied ways of pleating, mark these as most attractive. Box, knife, side and com- binations of all these pleatings are seen, sometimes so ar- ranged as to give prominence to one particular coloring. Navy with white, tan or red—brown with tan or b!u.e—bhc‘k with white and gold, all-over and in- vu!ble plaid colorings—these are but a few of the delightful shades—all at $15. Skirt Section, Third floor. Best Values in Years in Boys’ Shoes ‘We have just received a shipment of Boys’ Shoes, which we believe it would be hard to surpass in quality, value and price—in fact, it is only because of unusual connections with the manufacturer that we are able to offer them to you at these low prices. X Black and Tan All-leather Calf- skin Shoes, broad toes, blucher cut, welt soles. Sizes 235 to 5%. The English model at the right is made of 100% genuine Calf- skin, in both black and tan, with welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1to6. $5. Same model, with broad toes; sizes 11 to 13%. $4. 3 Tan Calfskin .Brogues, trimmings ; sizes 2% to 6. Trot Moc Shoes, of elkskin, vis- colized, making them damp-proof. Sizes 1134 to 2, $8; sizes 2% to 5%, $6.50, &ertorated Bays® Shos Sectlen, Fourth fioor. and other cloths Six Different Models in Georgette Overblouses $5 Eack a surprisingly good value Six new models in the popular hip-length, tie-on overblouse, favored so much this’ season. Beautifully em- broidered designs in contrast- ing colors, outlined in irides- cent beads, patterns worked in wool French knots, beads and silk embroidery in de- lightful colorings, distinguish these from the blouses that one ordinarily expects to get at this low price. Both dark street shades. as well as flesh and white, are offered for your selection. Blouse Section, Third floor. Suede:Like TAMS $1.50 Introducing the Priscilla Dean model, illustrated; in red, navy, tan, brown and copen. “Bob” Hats —are smartest if you prefer a hat instead of a tam, in all the wanted shades. Priced $2. Girls® Millinery Section, Fourth fioor. Latest Autumn Models in Women's Sweaters A new turn-down collar, fasten- ing with a single button, distin- guishes this youthful model of knitted wool, trimmed in plaited wool of a contrasting shade— in black with white, navy with silver, brcwn with buff. Priced $5.75. A new process is responsible for these smart sweaters of fiber and wool combined, made with a firm, hard twisted weave, which gives better service and longer wear, but is quite as soft as the ordinary woolen sweater. Tuxedo models, in brushed wool, striped effects, trimmed with the plain collar, cuffs, and plaited girdle, or plain trimmed in the brushed wool. Color combinations of buft and brown—brown and silver and black and silver. Priced $6.75. Sweater Section, Third floor. Oultfitting the Little Tots for Colder Weather Better qualities at lower prices Children’s Winter Coats, $10 and $17.50 WELL-TAILORED COATS, of chinchilla, warmly lined, belted across the back, turn-over collar and pockets. In dark browns, navy and oxford. Sizes 1 to 6. $10. DRESSY COATS, of fine broadcloth, double breasted; with smart collar of nutria fur, belt across the back, warmly inner lined and sateen lined, in navy, brown and tan. $17.50. HATS, in a good variety of sh: Sweaters, $2.50 to $5. Sweater Sets, $7.50 to $12. Woolen Blankets, $3.50. Children’s Drawers, good value, at 2Sc. Children’s Section, Fourth floor. THE apes and colors. $3 to $15. Sizes 1 to 4. Little Girls’ Colored Dresses, $1.50. Warm Woolen Sleeping Garments, with or without feet, Infants’ Cashmere Coats, $16. $1. Infants’ Silk Bonnets, $1.50. WELL GROOMED MAN HAS THE ADVANTAGE Wherever he appears, the well groomed man possesses the immediate advan- tage of being attractive to the eye—lending him poise and dominant bearing. Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes are designed to appeal Krimarily to men of this type ave been developed to their —and so present state of perfectio: to provide something better in ready- to-wear clothing, but to take the place of made-to-measure clothing. HirsH, WickwIRE CLOTHES and pleasing Made from custom patterns in foreign and domestic weaves and designed to express a certain suavity of grace and bearing, Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes con- form to the usages of the foremost n, not merely Prices begin at $35 tailors—yet one is saved the annoyance and delays of tailoring try-ons. Itgoes - almost without saying that our offer- ing of furnishings and haberdashery is equally acceptable to men of the finest " discrimination. and the genuine hand-tailored at $50 Men's Clothing Section, Second floor. - Well Groomed Men Wear Banister Shoes If you have never considered why so many of the best dressed men of America ,.and particularly in the East, wear Banister Shoes, you should see our display and con- vince yourself that it is simply because of quality. Perfection is striven for at all times in preference to quantity. Custom quality and-custom appearance in every pair of Banisters. Comfort is combined with smartest gentility of style. Made of leathers you never have to make excuses for. ~ Oxfordsin TAN RUSSIA CALF BLUCHERS TAN CORDOVAN g TAN NORWEGIAN GRAIN BLACK WAX CALF & Men's Shoe Section, First floor. $15 Pair, Plus Tax $1350 and | High Shoes in TAN CORDOVAN TAN CALF BLACK WAX CALF BLACK CORDOVAN The Newest for Misses ‘This “Peggy” Dress $19.75 Fashioned of wool jersey —two-piece model, with Russian overblouse, smocked at the shoulders and. wrists, in colored wool, which also makes the embroidered motifs on blouse and sleeves. Over- cast stitch in wool ;fin- ishes the bottom of the skirt and neckline. $19.75. Misses” New Tricotine Suits Emphasizing an unusual value at. $58 Suits marked by their excellence of fabric, periect tailoring and correctness of style. Coats, smart and long, trim and youthful, slashed backs trimmed with seli strappings, em- broidered arrowheads and crow tacks. Notch collar, nar- row belt fastened with metal buckle, and pockets. All lined with soft gray satin. Misses’ Section, Fourth floor. An Unusually Wide Choice in Autumn Millinery $7.50 $10 $12.50 The Popular Priced Millinery Section Hats of all shapes, for all occasions—street, dress. sports— included in these three low priced groups. Small hats of velvet, draped turbans, small crushable hats, so generally becoming. All feather hats, smart velours, for sports, sailors, in two contrasted shades; tailored street models and wide brimmed affairs. Black; the lovely new deep purples; varied browns and tans; red, navy and gray. Glycerined ostrich, feather fancies, smart lacquered quills, ribbons used in various ways, fancy shiny ornaments, pins, touches of embroidery and beads prowe their smart- ness as trimmings. All are values unusual at these low prices. Millinery Section, Third floor. Two Exceftional Dainty Vestees Values in 5 5 N To wear with your suit, Wanted New frock or sweater New Organdy and Net Vestees, Glov“ are prettily trimmed with imita- tion Irish lace—some have a very dainty ruffle of organdy around the collar, others have Peter Pan collar and a small black bow. ®5c. Women’s 16-button length Glace Gloves, in white only. Special, $3.75 pair Women’s 12-button length Suede Mousquetaires, in pearl gray. Special, $4.25 pair Glove Section, First floor. Milk Chocolate Covered Creams Especially prepared for us, in assorted flavors Boxed for Tomorrow Eyelet Embroidery makes another fashionable vestee and guimpe, in cream or white. $1 to $2.25. Neckwear Section, First flvor. $1 For a Child’s Good Umbrella Little Boys and Girls may now get good umbrellas at this moderate price of §1. Made of wood tape-edye cotton gloria, finished with assorted —wood handles. The little girls’ styles have Pickwick handles, and those for little boys are either Sizes 18 P. W. or opera shape. 65c pound to 24 iinches. 5 A finer quality cotton umbrella Peanut Brittle, our famous {; g2 'and beautifal silk ones for homemade kind, 35c pound. little girls at $5 and $6 plux tax. Confectionery BSection, Fourth fioor. TUmbrella Section, First floor. New “Panel Petticoats” Answer the silk petticoat problem in a delightful new way. No more split petticoats, none too tight for one dress, too bulky for another—the clever little “panel petti- coat” eliminates all that, and offers you instead the smart- est of panels, caught together with narrow strappings, shown in the illustration. In navy, black, brown, tan, henna, whirlpool blue and changeable shades. In Satin, $5 In Plain Jersey, $6.75 In Fringed Jersey, $7.50 Silk Jersey Petti- bloomers, in varied new styles and color- ings. Very specially priced, $3.95. Sports Bloomers, of heavy tricot jersey. $3.50 and $4. Sports Bloomers, in good quality Milanese jérsey. $6.75. Petticoat Bection, Third floor.