Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 28

JAPANESE ART TOPIC. | WANTS CANADIAN SOIL. |MUTT AND Curator Johnson of Philadelphia to lcprmnhfln’ Ten Eyck Would Give Lecture Here. Also Get Waterpower Rights. “The Sculpture of Japan” is to be Purchase by the United States of the subject of an illustrated lecture|all Canadian territory south and east by Hamilton Bell, curator of the John |of the St. Lawrence river and the cen- G. Johnson collection, Philadelphia, |ter of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, with at a meeting of the Archeological So- | the right to develop and utilize half clety of Washington, to be held at|of the water power from the river, iz 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the New Na-|proposed in a rcsolution incroduced tional Museum. Robert Lansing is to|by Representative Ten Eyck, demo- preside. crat, New York. The measure sug- + The lecture will be followed by an|gests that payments due the United informal reception in the National|States on the British debt be credited Gallery and private view of a collec- [ on the purchase price. tlon of Indlan pottery from Chi-| “The St. Lawrence river is a natural huahua, Mexico, recently acquired by | boundary line,” the resolution states. the society and loaned to the museum. “and the Interests of the government The hostesses of the exhibition are of Canada and the United Swtes are Mrs. Robert Lansing. Miss Mabel | mutual in its utilization.” Boardman, Mrs. CLarles Henry But- e ler, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs.| Henry F. Dimock and Mrs. B. H. war-| ORDERED T0 CAMP MEADE. der Maj. Herbert S. Clarkson, 12th Field Artillery, at Camp Travis, Tex., has BEFORE RETIRING BOARDS. |been orderrel: to c-n:p Meade, Md., for = a course of instruction preparatory to Maj. Edwin O'Connor, cavalry. at|,ssuming duty as instructor, Pennsyl- Fort Riley, Kan.; Capt. Richard W.!vania National Guard, with station’at Carter, cavalry, also at Fort Riley;: Plittsburgh. Capt. Walter C. Wagner, Infantry, at Tat Springs, Ark., an rst _Lieut. AL TRE 2. Treopally, cavalry, at Walter TO HOSPITAL FOR ATMENT Reed General Hoapital, have been or-| Maj. Rufus F. Maddux, chemical deswd beZore retiring boards to deter- | warfare service, has been ordered to! mine tneir fitness for further active| Walter Reed General Hospital, this| city, for observation and treatment. duty. Women’s spring shoes are speeding out at Sale started Monday with 2,000 pairs — all - brand-new spring styles. Black suede with white kil We’ve sold hundreds of |f)mgs: baby French heel. pairs, But sise and style assortments should remain fairly complete for the rest of this week. This is the line-up: Styles Leathers Heels —onestrap pumps —patent leather —high French heels —two-strap pumps —black satin —baby French heels —threestrap pumps —silvercloth esas R —tongue pumps —mat and brown kid = —walking oxfords —tan and dull calf ~ —military heels —jazz oxfoeds —bronze, black suede —all sizes Girls’ spring coats come to sell at $10.95 “Flapper” and collegiate styles—soft woolens, tai- lored in boyish models, with raglan shoulders; slashed and straight pockets and belts. Tan, blue and indefinite heather shades. Sizes 7 to 16. Girls’ gingham frocks attractively styled, $1.59 Since gingham has become an aristocratic fabric, designers de- velop it in fascinating styles. What could be more girlish than these frocks with tie-back sashes and demure collars; or more attractive than these colorful checks and plaids with their bits of embroidery or contrasting ematerial. Sizes are 7 to 14. ¥ . (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) Continuing the sale of women's sweaters, 3] -95 Started today with upwards of 600 wool sweaters, in all the desired slip-on styles. Wool yarns in varied stitching and all the new spring shades. (The Heeht Co., first floor.) 1,200 wash We’ve made the $1 bold and outstanding, for it looks like the biggest value we’ll see in wash suits this year. Get plenty for your boy—he will look well in these suits— and they’re made to withstand his most strenuous play. Sturdily woven wash fabrics —All fast colors. chambrays madras linenes Peggy cloth (S Middy, sailor models; Oliver Twist and buttop-on styles, with sailor, eton and embroidered collars; trimmed and finished just so. ! gray, brown and green; plenty of the stripes and combina- tions; plenty of plain white. Sizes 2 to 8. bl 1,000 middy wash hats, 49¢c Turn-up middies, the same as the real sailors wear. Colors to match the above suits. Head sizes vfi}fi to 7. _THE. EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JEFF—Jeff Always Looks on the Bright Side of Things. (Oopyright, 1922, by H. C. Pisber. Trade mark registered U, 8. Pat. Off.) BT IN THAT cASE 4 we CouLd Have SOAKED THem [ FOR BIG DAMAGES | N THE MORNING! - g ’ : YoU SMELL & ESCAPING 7t cer uP AND 1 TURN (T OFE? dresses at Not merely large dresses; these styles achieve slenderness through 7 length of line. The satin charmeuse have graceful tunics as sketched; the silk mignonettes (a glorified silk jersey) have touches of embroidery. . Spring' tW eed 75 5 0 Navy, black, brown. Sizes 40 to 5214. SUITS in a & We’ll hand these out as fast stirring sale ; as women can reach for them! Fashion tells her suit tale in tweed; for tweed is woven to {{nilgogle OdV es 95C wear; fits into spring like growing heather. And fashion This black Charmeuse Dress, $18 Five of the many styles are sketched 4 p Genuine imported KID, please; knows that tweed is becoming and good to look at. all first quality from hem to finger tips. Soft, pliant skins — select stock—two, three and four clasp " Sq he{e are the new twec_adu; the old-established Good-looking suits—-sporty—as you can see from styles. Black and white only. avorites in the newest of spring shades. the five styles sketched. Single and double breasted Some with plain backs; others have —Polly Stewart —Tassavant —Blairgowrie models, one-button models, tuxedo and notch collars, broad, self stitching. Sizes 5% to 7. —Thornleigh —Bonnie Doon —Murdock, etc. patch, welt or slant pockets. Also at 95c¢ are broken sizes of Herringbones,. checks and mixtures in all the de- Crepe de chine or peau de cygne, silk lined. Rose, !mported lambskin and glace gloves signs that have given rise to their many names. copen, orchid, rust, tan, brown and combinations. in brown, tan and beaver. (The Hecht Co., first ficor.) Misses® sizes, 14 to 20; women’s, 36 to 44. : (The Hecht Co., second floor.) TRUHU silk blowses Apron sale extraordinary! specially priced, $6.95 Truhu s the best known wash silk on the market. The o 7 blouses are tailored with tuxedo or Peter Pan collars and plain glnghams reps ; percales or pleated fronts. White, flesh, bisque, navy. ch ambray s linenes novelties All spring styles; only because one of our makers is moving . to mew quarters did we get them under price. suits: sale 1,500—all to go at . Brand-new aprons—obtained under price because one of America’s best makers was about to take inventory. L What a stir this sale will make. We’ve cleared away the entire department—we’ll have everything in readiness. See these ; Frock aprons on living models Our own salespeople wearing the aprons, so you can see just how they fit. Seven of the styles are sketched, Black and white checks; plain ll:_'lilhy ll':l"l'l!: are nniienAll are n;l’“’“' colors; mneat figured patterns and of the highest excellence; sturdy ma- oL i lai terials; not skimped in the making stripes; and the desired plain blue hut cut full in width and length, an apronss finished with three-quarters to two All sizes 36 to 50 inch hems. Get 1f merful at 85c. Mail or phone orders filled ‘youru ety Order by number : (The Hecht Co., second fioor) L ¢ Plenty of the solid colors in'the dark shades of blue,