Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 14

7th at F The HPOIM‘ C' o. ] 7th F A dazzling sale of sprzng dresses ’18 400 of these lovely new dresses went on sale yes- terday for the first time. Delightful styles, alive with the lure of such new fashions as bouffant dra- peries, drooping waist lines, slashed sleeves, varied neck motifs and a score of other newnesses. , f e Fresh fashions and fine fabrics, including taffetas canton crepe crepe kit satins crepe de chine poiret twills silk crepes charmeuse tricotine avy, black, brown, gray, copen, cherry, flannel, mohawk, fuchsia, s, sizes 14 to 185 women's. 34 to 44 (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Our entire stock of women’s winter suits half price Original prices clipped squarely in two. This drastic half-price reduction covers every winter suit in stock—tailleurs, fancy models, fur-trimmed suits. $175 suits, $87.50 $85 suits, $75 suits, $37.50 $65 suits, $32.50 $150 suits, $75.00 $125 suits, $62.50 Sizes for misses, Step out freely in these dressy kid oxfords Made over an easy walking last with sport perforations and a low comfortable heel with rubber top lift. Light-weight Goodyear welt sole. All sizes AA to D. The price is $8. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Just in! 3,000 phonograph records 49< all the late ‘(H.I_T-S »” 10-inch type; all perfect; two selections to each record. (The Heeht Co., second floor.) $6.95 bed spread, $3.50 Snow white damask bedspreads with cut corners. Attractive pat- terns. Full size. Huck towels, 10¢ Bleached huck towels; first qual- ity; size 18x36 inches. $1.20 a dozen. Pillowcases, 19¢ Bleached muslin; deep hem; 42x36. Each, 19c. $2.50 velour remnants, 98¢ yard Blue, brown, rose and green velour, in mill lengths of 1 to 31; vards. 50 inches wide. | (Third floor.) Sale of children’s ‘play ‘shoes 5] -69 All leather shoes for little boys and girls of 2 to 11 years. Variously, in black, tan and brown; lace and button styles. Also black ecout shoes for boys. Sizes 815 to 2. . £The Hocht Oa—third Soot)y. 2 2,50 suits, $27.50 suits, $22.50 335 suits, $17.50 - women and stouts (The Hecht Co., BED The half-yearly furniture sale includes our entire stocks, all of which are now discounted 10% to 40%. Three of the many styles sketched. Sale women’s $55 to $85 winter coats, 33950 Clearance lots from our makers; broken assortments of our own. Upwards of one hundred and fifty smart winter coats, in plush and far fabrics, together with such fine woolens as Bolivia Erminie Pollyanna Normandie Panvalania Velour All are handsomely silk lined, many are trimmed with réal fur nutria, wolf, opossum. Black and colors, with sizes for every one, 16 to 42. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) DING in the half yearly sale discounted 10% to 40% Yesterday's page evidenced the extreme values in low suites; bedding. today we speal iced $29.75 satin-finished brass beds, $15.75 Satin-finished, ribbon-trimmed brass bed in style as pictured Two-inch post with heavy fillers. above. guaranteed not to tarnish. All perfect. finish. side. fillers, left. Hedvily lacquered and bed, $23.50 This Windsor period metal bed, $17.50 Formé’r]y $32.50—design pictured at left. Substantial steel beds with artis- tic panel and 20 fillers. Ivory -enamel- This Sheraton period metal bed, $23.50 Formerly $37.50—see illustration at Old ivory enamel finish; 24 square fillers and fonr extra cross This period metal Bed, spring, mattress All three offered in this sale at one \combination price 5197 Formerly $39.75—bed- pictured at Artistic cqlor’ combination of mauve and gold; has 18 heavy fillers, Twin and full bed size. Note especially what this outfit includes. Simmons two- inch continuous post bed with ten l.inch fillers; “Hector” bed spring and combmmon mattress. Full bed size only; entiré outfit. $19.75 $6.95 Eagle bed spring, $495—A well made and comfortable spring for all size beds. Kapoc floss mattress; SICSO—Soft and resilient; does not become knotty. Covered with art ticking and closely tufted. Heavy roll edge. Bol:ter rolls, $1.95—Pink or blue rolls, for full size beds. ¥ Opened at back for pillows. e (SRS Gogitourt deeny & . This new smock sweater $ 1 .79 The charm of a smock; the cheer of a- sweater is this latest of slip-over styles. Closely knit of soft wool yarns; pocket and_belt. Black, brown, peacock, jade and buff. N (The Hecht Co.,” first fivor.) Coming! coming! Coming! i ? one thousand beautiful Blouses- $3.50 to.$5 blouses All to?gp at Oh, it's even less ¥ . thap that! Sale Saturday-—details tomorrow “Kiddies’ flanneleti;e rompers 39¢ Warm rompers are ideal for these changeable wintry days, Dutch collars in peg top effect, Elastio at hlee Siges 2106, GOV. BONE PREDICTS ¢ BOOM FOR ALASKA; New Railroad Will Be Two Momentous Events. Gov. Scott C. Bone of Alaska is in Washington on official business, and Yesterday had a conference with the President. His six months’ residence in the territory, he says, has given him increased faith in’its resources and rich potentialities, and he is op- timistic of the future. Although Alaska has gone backward in the last decade, losing approximately 10,000 in population between 1910 and 1920, and is still practically at a standstiil, he regards the general outlook as more promising than at any time in recent vears. A co-ordinated and simplified system of administration, {in his opinion, is the territory’s most urgent and immediate need. He be- lieves that the present session of Congress will provide the necessary relief. Two Great Coming Events. “The year 1922 said Gov. Bone, “will be the most memorable and his- toric since the Seward purchase, be- cause of two events of supreme moment — the completion and opera- tion of the government railroad from the coast into the interior, and, more { significant and epoch-making than all | else, the visit to Alaska of the Press |ident of the United States. Alask® ! has never been honored as it will thus ibe honored. These two events will {center attention upon Alaska as it has never been centered before, and the truth about the territory will become known. 1 regard the cutlook as exceeding- ly favorable for needed legislation. Never in all the history of the ter- ritory have the combined influences at Washington been so friendly and gon- ducive to beneficial results. “The President has repeatedly emphasized his interest and made it perfectly clear. He intends to demonstrate this interest by visiting Alaska. “Secretary Fall, essentially a terri- torial- man and familiar with terri- torial problems, is no less actively concerned. Both have a vision of the future greatness of Alaska. Champ in Congress. “In_Senator New and Representa. tive Curry. chairmen of the commit- tees on territories, Alazka has two sturdy champions, who are striving with all their might to be of help- fulness. There is no disagreement in the administration or in Congress, I believe. as to paramount need of a better system of administration for Alaska. “The first step toward development jis a centralizing of authority and re- |sponsibility. The bureaucratic gov: crnment long fastened upon Alaska has retarded growth and prosperity Tt has spelled dejay and decay and {made for lost population. “However eflicient the bureaus, re- gardless of their high personnel and lofty aims, a bureaucratic system of adm ation will inevitably break dow: pplied to a great domain like Alaska, so far removed from, base, such a_system becomes doubly un- workable and hopelessly impossible. he failure of the bureaucratic stem is generally recognized and admitted. . Opposition te measures preposed, therefore, has been centered upon and directed against collateral {provisions. However, 1 am most {sanguine that the necded legislation | will be worked out in a manner that will be promotive of the interests of Alaska as a whole and be acceptable lto all Alaskans.” _— OPPOSES SALE OF CANDY. Dental School Professor Says It Ruins Children’s Teeth. BOSTON, February 2—The sweet tooth that craves' candy usually imeans a decaved tooth, Dr. William { Parker Cooke of the Harvard Dental {School ®ld a legislative committee. jurging his bill to prohibit sale of! isweetmeats to children undgr thir- teen years of age without written per { mission of parents. His statement that overindulgence in sugar by children was ruining thei {teeth was challenged by Charles B. iBird. secretary of the Massachusetts Confectioners” Association, who said that causes other than candy were responsible for paor dental conditions. Perfect Fitting Trusses | of Best Makes For Truss satisfaction let us fit you. Note THE FOLLOW- ING VERY— i) Special Pnca Double Elanln Trusses.. Single Elastic Trusses. . $9 Speclal Spring Trusses; $6.50 (Leather covered) $8 Hard Rubber Trusses. .$5.00 25% Reduction on _Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Belts Courteous Male and Femaje Attendants of experience KLOMAN Instrument Co. ‘The Store Your Physician " Trades With and Recommends 114 14th St. Phone Main 5088 sm* Lo Ssigpe end I Sengaros ollsrhe, o epued yomall, besems dilld dday- Gt CB. Q. quiely. Fortily aguinst the cummegeeces of 0 serwesCeld. Depred e Bl o—Stamderd resadyfar twe gunerstions. Tablet form. oni-l. -B ‘et _nikl-n‘..il. 5 it and signatere. . flflwh President’s Coming Visit and’ 1 ! 1 H i U, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Immrmmmwm Woodwarh & Wotheoy Friday Remnant Day in the DOWN STAIRS STORE Reduced to 10 Winter Coats, s 40; 1 brown, size 16. Reduced Down Stairs Store. WAISTS 90 Fine Georgette Waists, tie- back or tuck-in styles, beaded or embroidered in pretty col- henna, ors—brown, mavy, burnt orange. $225 each; were $6.95, 15 Fine Georgette Waists, in pale pink or bisque, embroid- ered in colors, or trimmed with filet laces. $2.25 each; were $4.95 and $5.95. 10 Crepe de Chine Waists, in brown, plain tailored. $150 each; were $2.95. 30 White Voile Waists, Peter Pan style, with blue and pink collars ; sxzes 38 to 42. S0c each; were $1. NECKWEAR 50 Collars and Vestees of fine lace and embroidery. 50c each; were 95c. 10 Tailored Collars and Vest- ees, 35c each; were 95c. Corsets and Bandeaux 22 Pairs Strong Coutil Cor; for the average full figur: white coutil, with heavy ing. reinforced, long hi medium bust; sizes 24. 29, 30 and 34. $2.23 pairs vlcr! $2.95. bon- 1 88 Pairs R & G Corsets, of pink striped poplin. low top and long Mrau,ln hip s New onee free lines, sizes 21 to 28. half price, $1.558 paflr. 4 Elastic Girdles, 10 and 12 inch lengths; 4 hose support- ers: sizes 24 and 2». %2 pair: . back of poplin, basket broche: sizes 34 each; were Soc. Down Stairs Store. fastening., weave or to 14 Z5e 2 black, size 40; 7 blue, sizes 14 to Wool Poplin Dresses, *5 100 New Styles in Sizes for Women and Misses From 16 to 40 Good-looking, Well Styled and Well Made Dresses, in shades of tan, navy blue and black 10 Pleated Plaid Wool Skirts. $2.25 id interlined ; ' $15 $39.50 to to. 42, 75 New Spring Hats $1.95 Of straw, silk and straw and metallic cloth. Turban shapes, three-corner styles, plain and droop sailor and poke bonnets. They are in the newest shades including mistletoe, cactus, cypress, periwinkle, maple sugar, tile, hollyhock, bonfire, sand and hollywood. 35 Duvetyn and Felt Hats, 75¢ each; were $3 to $7.50. 378 Flowers and Feath- ers in a final clearance 15c each; marking. were 25c to 50c. 100 yards Ribbon, wide, nar- row and fancy. 28c yard; s 50c to 80c. Kimonos and Bath Robes nnelette Kimonos, long and sailor collar; in . rose_and pink. pretty pat- terns: ribbon trimmed. In blue, rose, orchid and gray. %145 each; were $2.95. anket Bath Robes. dark $1 ench: were $2.85. satin Robes, light and yrs, trimmed with 93 each; were 5. 8 Fur-trimmed Wool Velour Suits; 16 to 38. Reduded from $29.50 and 3 Wool Sports Coats, in blue and brown: lined and interlined; sizes 36, 38, Reduced to $5 sizes $15 $13 Sweaters 4 Dark Brown Wool Sweat- tuxedo style, with white $295 each; were $4.95. 15 Silk Fiber Scarfs, black and ers. collar. white, with fringed ends. $L25 each; were $1.95. 7 Cap and Scarf Sets of brushed wool. in blue and brown. $1 each; were $1.95. 10 Misses’ Wool Sweaters, button-to-the-neck styles, heavy quality; colors are navy ;‘nd ‘black. $295 each; were 95. Aprons 75 Bungalow Aprons, in regu- lar and extra sizes, of splendid quality light and dark per- cales, braid trimmed and fin- ished with pockets and tie- back sash. Special price, 95¢ 12 White Bungalow square neck. with pockets, braid trimmed. each; were $1.45. Aprons, belt and 85¢ PLEASE NOTE That Remnant Day merchandise is not re- turnable or exchange- able; not. sent C. 0. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not filled. Hosiery and Knit Underwear 42 pairs Women's Heav) knit to fit, without sea s and toes; black pairs foF 85¢. weight 18 pairs_Children's Wool Sports Hose. full A7 length, English ribbed; green_ and _brown heather shades; sizes 6!, 7 and 7%. S85¢ pair; were 93c. 30 pairs Children's Mercerized Hose, fine ribbed; sizes 6 to 9. black and brown; second quality; 3 pairs for $1. lisle tops; high spliced heels, slightly irregular: 2 to 10. 42 pairs Men's Fiber Hose, and black: reinforced soles, second quality. Down Stairs Store. : reinforced he in gray, heels and toes; Reduced to 3¢ pair. Cotton Hose, blue; ribbed 3 toes. Women's 95¢ pair. sizes 34 to 44. nav 30 pairs Men's Silk Hose, top; 48¢ pair; were 63e. 21 Women's Union Suits, neck; ankie length, 41 pairs Women's Full-fashioned Silk Hose, with 10 Tni soles and toes: Mlon Suite, sleeves, anl-le length; knit with silk stripes; 85¢ each; were $1.25. 39 Women's Long-sleeve Shirts, finel ribbed fleece cotton. y made of in gray, black and reinforced heels, soles and Knit Chemise, with short sleeves, made of finely-woven cotton. 45c each; were 73c. 28 Children’s Union Suits; size 2; slightl; iled. 45c each; were 75ec. i meled short Slee\'es. 95¢ each; were $1.50, high neck, Dnlch long each; were 90c. ‘Silk and Muslin Underwear 25 Flesh or White Satin Cami- soles, trimmed with fine laces, in pretty styles, either built- up shoulders or ribbon straps. $150 each; were $1.95. 10 Dark Blue or Black Cami- soles, good quality . satin or tailored styles; some extra sizes. $1.25 each; were 3195 10 Pink Wash Satin Camisoles. with lace insertion and ribbon trimming. 80c each; were 93¢ and $1.40. 16 Hand-embroidered Covers of dainty nainsook: bodice top; some with real lace edge. S0c emch: were $1.2% 20 pairs Women's Muslin Drawers; fine embroidery ruf- fle. _35c pair; were 50c. 4 Crepe de Chine Chemise, with yoke of fine la~es and cluster tucks, ribbon flowers: Corset pale pink. $2.95 each; were $4.95. 2 White Chemise, built-un shoulder, fine lace trimming. $1 emch; were $1.45. 100Gowns Women's Good Quality Muslin Gowns, with round neck and hem- stitching. Down Stairs Store. Petticoats $1.95 50 Silk Jersey Petticoats, many good street shades— blue, taupe, henna, black and green, some with pleated flounce, in solid colors or ' pretty combinations. in 48 Silk Jersey Petticoats, in a good variety of street shades slightly imperfect, but not enough to affect wear or ap- pearance. Special, -$1.65 each. 22 Black Taffeta .Petticoats, in regular and extra sizes, deep flounce. $2.85 each; were $4.95. 3 Gloves 47 pairs, “’omens Lambskin Gloves, in small sizes—534 to 65 ‘Jlack gray, tan . and white; 2-button length; llght and heavy weights. 75c pair; were 95¢. Children's Gaurtlet 25c pair; were 50c. 2 pairs Gloves. Girls’ ‘Apparel 8 Girls" Middies, plain white with co-ed bottom, collars of contrasting caolor all-wool flannel; s 12 to 22, 81 each; were $2.50. 30 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, in checks and plaid, with sashes and pocket: sizes 7 to 14. 95¢ each; were $2.95. 15 Children’s All-wool Coats, of bolivia, broadcloth and ve- lour, belted or loose-fitting styles; some with fur collars. $3.98 cach; were $5. 20 Children’s Rompers. checks and solid colors, neatly made; sizes 2 to 6. 75c each; were $145. 32 Girls’ Wool Serge Dresses .$5 each; Were $7.95 to $9.75 In pretty styles, some trimmed with wool em- broidery, and some with duvetyne collar and cuffs; sizes 7 t6 14 years. Cotton Dress Goods Remnants 2,000 Yards, 10c to 25c yard Lengths from 2 to 6 yards to the piece Ginghams Voiles 16 Nouble:-bed size Marsellles Spreads, soiled and ofl stained. '$2.95 each; were 6 Crocheted Bedspreads, double size, in pretty designs; soiled. $1.85 each; were 011.45 5 -dosen Bleached Hemmed Pillowcases, of dependable muslin; (m’Hn. size 45x36. 25¢ each; were Down Stairs Btore. Cretonnes Percales Chaliis ‘were 60c. each; wi each; were 5 Peggy Cloth - Greatly Underpriced for Tomorrow’s Clearance 12 Dpuble-bed Sheets, seamiess and ed of standard quality muslin; sofled. 14 Seamless Bleached Sheets, size 81x90; slightly soiled and stained. $1.385 Crepes : Outing Flannel +" Bedding and Towels 2 dozen Turkish Towels, large size, pretty pigk and blue borders; slightly soiled. 42e eaeh; 11 bleach- .35 hemmed; torn L G