Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 19

VALENTINES AND FAVORS . Hundreds of different sorts for children and adults, expressing the very sentiment that you wish, Ic to 50c. Stationery Section, First floor. Open 9:15 AM. Tomorrow—Another Exceptional Value in Handsome Beaded Bags Introducing a new feature, in that the bags are entirely hand-crocheted of heavy silk, while the exquisite beaded de- signs have been crocheted right in their making=—and not applied later. " with heavily beaded tassels— You may choose from several sizes and, of course, a variety of designs, in gray, crystal, white, jet, both shiny and dull; cut steel, in varied combina- tions and on_ backgrounds of blue, dark red or gray. They are all made in the popular drawstring style, some with an attractive fringe top and others thiree of them we illustrate to give you an idea of the variety. You will be quite enthusiastic when you see what a charming addition they make to the new spring frock or suit—and their special price is much in their favor. Leather Goods Section, First floor. Again we call attention to the Remarkable Selling of S\ Jewel-Encrusted - \l Combs $1.50 to *20 Prices which are but one-half the regular prices. Among the large variety of highly decorated styles are Spanish Combs, French Twist Combs, Hairpins and Neck Combs. They are intricately carved, and the designs of the carving carried out in brilliant rhinestones, imitations of sap- phires, emeralds, rubies, topaz and ame- thyst—some with a dainty outline of black, in smart contrast. Mountings of amber, crystal or demi-am- ber, or a platinum-finished aluminum, in which all the rhinestones are set, make attractive settings for the colorful stones. Hair Ornament Section, First floor. Women'’s Oxfords At the ] ; Cltea,ran::vPrice i $6 025 You can save a third and more on every pair of these splen- didly made, stylish leather oxfords, in either black or tan leathers. A wide range of styles and practically all sizes in the entire lot, though not all sizes in the various models: Mahogany Calfskin Walking Oxfords, plain straight tip; Goodyear welt soles and Cuban heels. Black and Tan Calfskin One-strap Pumps with ball strap and straight tip; low, flat, comfortable heels. Black Calfskin Two-strap Pumps, imitation wing tip; Cuban heel and Goodyear welt soles. Black and Tan Calfskin Oxfords in several styles, with ball strap or straight tip; military heels and welt soles. About 200 Pairs in All at $6.25 Pair ‘Women’s Shoe Section, Tiird floor. Children’s Ginéham Frocks at $1 .50 Mothers can now get a good supply to keep the little ones in fhy frocks all summer, and the expense at this price is really small. There are many pretty styles from which to choose—pretty 'pink and blue checks, and plain colors, too, all with a bit of contrasting. color somewhere, in collar, cuffs, sash or embroidery and stitching, which make even everyday frocks quite attractive. Sizes from 2to 6 yeats. All Children’s Winter Coats Reduced Prices now range $7.50, $10, $12.50 $17.50 and $27.50 —and these prices include every coat in our stocks for little folk. Both plain and fur-trimmed styles. Infants’ Section, Fourth floor. " Special Valuesin Double Ve Corsets, 5] . FOR MISSES AND GIRLS The Double Ve Elastic Waistline Corset, back laced model, of pink broche, trimmed at the top with blue silk braid—made with two pairs of hose supporters.. Sizes 21 to 30. Special, $1. Another model in Double Ve Girdles is this part-elastic 9-inch g;dl of pink broche, without lacing—and a soft steel in front. i eseb to 30. Special, $L. Try Our Corset Section for Properly Fitting Your Young Daughter Dermtr@ection, Third fleor. \ We Now Have More of the Granite Silk Stockings $2 pair Granite Silk Stockings are par- ticularly well liked, not only because they are made of pure dye silk, and have excellent wearing qualities, but they have the slenderly shaped” ankles and the garter blocks double woven at either side of the hem to relieve any strain on the silk. We now have them in the new and much called for shades of gray. Priced $2 pair. Hosjery Bection, First floor. G STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D.C, W oodmard & ot New York —WASHINGTON—Paris Men’s Suits and Overcoats Greatly Reduced to $38.50 Single and “double breasted Suits and Overcoats, of 'The Winter Clearance of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Is fast drawing to a close---and no wonder with such reductions -~ the choicest imported and American woven fabrics. The New Collegienne T ies to be worn with Peggy Dresses and Sweaters A, delightfully youthful and fetching style tie made espe- ¢ially to be worn with the new Peggy Dresses and Sweaters. Of soft crepe de chine, four-in- hand shape, and in many bright, spring-like shades. 65c. New Peggy Collar and Cuff Sets of heavy linene, 50c. Neckwear Section, First floor. So many women like these Satin-Striped Charmeusette Bloomers, $2 And_ there is much reason for their popularity, for they are made of that very soft and lovely fabric, satin-striped charmeus- ette, which has much of the charm of silk, with its dainty colorings, yet is decidedly serv- iceable and easy to launder. The bloomers may be had in_ white, light blue, orchid, flesh and black—and they are finished with narrow hemstitched ruf- fles. Sizes 25, 27 and 29 inches. Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor. Silk Jersey Petticoats 35 A special value These Petticoats are of ex- cellent quality silk jersey, with deep pleated flounce. In gold, fuchsia, henna, pea- cock, navy and black. A lim- ited quantity. Petticoat Section, Third floor. TOILETRIES Boncilla Boudoir Set, $4.50. Boncilla Mflady’s Vanity Set, $2. Boncilla Facial Set, trial size, B50c —are_ but three of the famous Boncilla tollet preparations which women have come to like 8o much. The dainty sets are ‘well chosen with all the nec- essaries. Scot-tissue Towels, folded, 5S¢ package. Scot-tissue Toilet Paper, 25¢ roll. Sani-tissue Toilet Paper, rolls and packages, 25¢ each. ® Magic Broom Cover, 40e. Tollet Goods Section, First floor. rolls and Many of these garments are hand-tailored, and bear the label, Hand-tailored expressly for Woodward & Lothrop by Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. . Men’s High :Brogues, Special, $5.75 Black Norwegian Grain High Brogues—a model that will appeal to young men, and especially popular be- cause they are black; broad-toe last with low, broad flange heel. Men's Shoe Section, First floor. Clearance Small Boys’ Woolen Suits $7.75 and $9.75 Middy, Oliver Twist and Junior Norfolk styles of Serge, Jersey, Cheviot, Velvet and Corduroy; a number of the fabrics are imported. Broken sizes 3 to 10 years, but all sizes are included. Small Boys’ Beaver, Velour, Felt and Plush Hats, 35 to 14 off former prices. i Small Boys’ Sweaters, $3.95 and $5.75. Boys® Bection, Fourth floor. New Spring UMBRELLAS Suggest Preparedness for Spring Rains the newest umbrellas for :’::I:fi are Satin Bordered Silk Umbrellas, in colors and black— with assorted wood, leather and bakalite trimmed handles, fin- ished with leather strap or baka- lite wrist ring. Another new umbrella is in navy blue, with-a two-inch grosgrain border, the new short amber handle, finished with a tan leath- er wrist strap, is a new feature. 3. Very attractive, too, is the gros- grain bordered silk umbrella with amber handle trimmed with sterling silver and a very nar- row tan leather wrist strap. $14. Men's 28-inch Black Tape-edge Piece-dyed Cloth Umbrellas, which is really a mixture of silk and cotton, that should give good service; have selected wood han- dles, in P, W. or opera shape. Priced $4. Umbrella Section, First floor. What an Attractive House Dress You Can Now Buy for $5 ‘We are showing many new styles in checked gingham, pretty stripes, both broad and narrow, and plain chambrays—many of them with collar and cuffs and sash or belt of crisp white or- gandy or scalloped poplin. Dainty trimming touches of rickrack dbraid, pipings and.bindings in contrasting shades and buttons, make these dresses just a little different than one usually finds at this price. Many of them will do duty for all day at home. House Dress Section, Third floor. THE SHOP OF - DELICACIES Makes Its Bow Tomorrow in the Candy Section Offering the most tempting and luscious Fruits, Sweets, Preserves and Nuts TO GRACE ONE’S TABLE AND TEMPT ONE’'S GUESTS Here is a real bevy of good things, all of the very highest grade—the things one usually has a hard time finding—many of these dainty delicacies come from abroad, while athers prove the conserving skill of our own confectioners. Fruits, Conserved and Preserved—Nuts, salted, in jars; Orange Syrups, Luscious Fruit Salads in glass jars; tempting and delightful Cocktails of marrons and fruits—Mclba at el e, pou a - tlre‘:l nuts ::d raisins, Chocolade—Clear Mint, Crab- 4, e el S i utet o wit l?.ll!l. rved Cherries, delicious syrup—Dates Blossom Honey, Marrons Glace'’s, Grenadine r, Sweet Pickle led, or in thick, Watermelon Rinds—and Tasty Plum Pudding, the old- fashioned kind, in which the confectioner used all his best ideas and ingredients to make delicious. ‘ Tomotrow—A Offering of Delicious Home-Made Chocolates —in butter creams, cocoanut creams, nut spgcials, caramgla, mixed ground nut centers, nut tops and a variety of tempting Nicel: ed in I-pound box SpeZifl?;k Priced, 55¢ poundes bonbons. Oandy Section, First floor. Misses’ Frocks In a Clearance at $37.50 Misses’ Winter Coats Still Lower Priced They are practically all exclusive models, fashioned from the deep- pile fabrics of the season, includ- ing beautiful marvella, orlando and Pollyanna. Plain tailored or with lovely collars of real beaver, squirrel, wolf or mole. Misses’ Section, Fourth floor. A saving of $22 10 $27 if you buy now ALL EXCLUSIVE MODELS ALL COPIES OF IMPORTS Smart models for street wear in piquetine- and Poiret twill, mostly in navy blue. Lovely crepe satins, duvetynes, chif- fon velvet and Canton crepes number among the models for afternoon wear. Two of the mod- els, which we illustrate— the one in French blue chiffon velvet; the other in twill, with a wide vel- vet girdle of purple or réd—show the charac- teristic lines and chic . trimming touches that distinguish these from the ordinary. Each Day Brings New Arrivals in Spring Frocks for Misses Numbering among their ranks, you will find chic sports frocks, taffetas, crepes and charming ver- sions of the Cape Cos- tume. Reductions. on Girls’ Frocks Bring the Prices Down to $7.50 and %15 Including practically all, with few exceptions, of our entire stock of girls’ frocks. Sizes 6fo 16 years. ] In the Group at $7.50 Regulation Dresses, in a great variety of both one and two piece styles—in navy blue, black, brown and smart combina- tions; serge «dresses, jerseys and tricotines, youthful little . frocks that would be fine for the remaining school days until ginghams are worn again. In the Group at $15 ‘ Very attractive frocks of velvet and velveteen, some of them beautifully trimmed with handwork in colors—checked velours, in smart tailored styles, fine tricotines and both plain and novelty jerseys. GIRLS’ BLOOMERS For gym and dress wear, there are black sateen bloomers, 95c and $150. - Colored chambray and \Dev- | bnshire cloth bloomers to match colored frocks, pair—and white twill, at 95c | pair. NEW GINGHAM FROCKS . —have begun-to arrive, and show a good variety of pretty colorings and charm- ing styles. 'he popularity for ginghams is very evident this season, and these will -] find many admirers. ol Deflates, Conquers Snow Barrier, With His Little Tin Lizzie uld defiated the tires, remounted, her the gas, and led broad, save proudly inside on the snow-shoe effect thus obtained. RED ANTS RAID FRANCE. Infest Certain Districts and Cause Great Discomfort. TAIATS AR | IlStrong Feeling Against ll INANTHALIEN WAR i Foreigners Engendered, Re- sult of Washington Parley. Ey the Aswciated Press. Z PEKING, January 12.—Strong anti- foreign feeling, as & result of e Washington conference, fostered “by students and reported to have been secretly abetted by the military gov- ernor, Feng Yu-Hsiang, which ran high at the beginning of the year in Shensi province, for the first time in the history of anti-alien outbreaks TOULON, France, February 2.—A|there was directed against Ameriean plague of red ants has invaded cer- tain districts in the department of the Var. Besides causing consider- able damage in the fields and gar- as well as other outsiders. Returning travelers said that dur- ing Christmas week foreigners in Shens! were in a dangerous position., dens they have infested the houses.!but since that feeling has died dowm. The inhabitants are unable to keep them from their food and in some cases have been obligged to isolate their beds by surrounding them with paraffin. : We’re Roof Specialists . @ The people you can rely Bupon to do your Tinning, & Guttering and Spouting gwork AS IT SHOULD BE B fiCail on us if the recent snow has caused leaks in your roof. You'll find our prices notably fair. € t# REASONABLE PRICES on E HEATING and Plumbing, as well & (2 as on ROOF WORK. MAURICE J. COLBERT Cry “Dowa With, Japan” Students marched ' through the streets shouting “Down with Japan! Down with America! Kill all foreign- ers!” and distribsting poste~s and handbills caliing on the populace to drive out and massacre the aliems, particularly Americans. The bellef that the United States had given way to Japan at the Washington confer- ence and a strong feeling against the | four-power treaty were given &3 réa- sons for the outbreak. Gen. Feng Yu-Hsiang, known as “China's Christian general” 18 ge= ported to have threatened publiciy te suppress the students while ha secrets 1y encouraged them to continue theie anti-foreign demonstrations. The commissioner of foreign affairs finally intervened. Shensi Storm Center. ‘ The province of Shensi has been th scene of a number of anti-alien ou’ breaks in the past. In 1911 seve foreigners lost their lives during r, there. WALL STREET INTERESTS AH! EPSOM SALT NOW LIKE LEMONADE Heating—Plumbing—Tinning one Main 3016-3017 AROUSED BY FARM CRISIS Lot of Producer Has Become Hard One, Says Bank Circular in Re- viewing Situation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 3.—Wall Pure Epsom S8alts Combined with street’s interest in events at Wash- ington has drifted rapidly from in- ternational affairs to the much dis- cussed “agricultural bloc” and the position of the farmer in the coun- try’s social and economic scheme. ‘Almost every recent utterance of leading banking officials has dwelt with emphasis on this situation. The February circular of the Mechanics and Metals National Bank, which has many correspondents and other di- rect connections throughout the farming sections of the west, says, in part: “The farmer's il fortune, unlike its general recognition, has not been a matter of overnight development. . It has been a feature of increasing significance over a period of nearly two years, or since the prices of foodstuffs began their long down- ward sweep. “Like the hardship which has been an almost universal feature of com- merce in_the post-war readjustment period, the hardship of agriculture has been attended by overproduction, collapsed markets, blocked distribu- tion and low prices, and has made the lot of the producer a particularly hard one. This applies alike to the corn and ‘wheat growers of the middle west, the cattle producers of the western range, the cotton plant- er of the south and the potato farm- er of New England.” DETECTIVE GOES TO JAIL. Fruit Derivative Saits ]-hjoioal.l the splendid ?hysic-u:tiun on the bowels of a dose of epsom salts e 2 NEW 8 y _3.—Robert without the avful taste and nausen. | 3 Foster of Newark, N 3. head of Ask any druggist for a handy package | a detective agency, today began serv- of “Eps Salts,” the wonderful |ing a v.m;ty]-:ai !entiel;ce_ flflrurifulill-'. discovery of the American Epsom | to Bive the Lockwood legislative com- iati i mittet the names of fourteen of his Association. Even children BY““Y men assigned to investigate labor take it. unions. He was also fined $500. THE WEATHZRMAN says—“Get ’em!” HEADQUARTERS for RUBBER ALL WET-WEATHER RUB- BERS, OVERSHOES, BOOTS We are ready with the largest stock at positively the lowest prices in town. First Quality Only Each Pair Guaranteed Children’s Rubbers Siz‘es3to 10‘/369¢ Misses’ Rubbers Sizes 11 to 2......cccvuuns 79Ct°98c Boys’ Rubbers Sizye:Z“/; m698¢ e o ... 191098 ies’ Rubbers Meo's Rubbers 98¢ to $1.49 Saturday Morning Special MEN’S KNEE BOOTS $2.49 BOYS’ STORM BOOTS All Sizes, $2.98 *G. R.KINNEY 'CO., Inc. 729-31 Seventh Street N.W.