Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. Open 9:15 A. M. For Economy For Style Men who understand the distinction between authentic style and tem- porary fads buy Stet- sons. : Not only because a Stet- son looks so well, but because it looks well so long. The wonder grows day by day as you wear a Stetson that such long- lasting good looks should cost so little: New Spring Stetsons are now ready, $7 Men's Hat Section. First floor. NEW IMPORTATIONS BRING Charming White Stuffs From Abroad That Will Be Seen in the Delight- ful Frocks and Suits for Summer It is back to the old countries we go for these lovely fabrics you love to possess, and this collection brings some new ones, as well as old favorites in new designs. Notably are the— : EPONGE SUITINGS, in a variety of new weaves—plaids, stripes, blocks and basket weaves—in white. $1.50 to $2.50 ST. GALL DOTTED SWISSES, in new designs. $1.50 yard SHEER WHITE ORGANDIES, 45 inches wide. $1 and $125 DAINTY AND SHEER BATISTES, of the very finest, softest quality. 6€Sc, Zic, $1 yard. White Goods Section, Second floor. Well Gloved Hands More often than not wear “Trefousse” Gloves Women who appreciate finer gloves—and women who know “Trefousse” Gloves, will be glad to know of these new arrivals from that famous French naker. ‘Women’s 12-button Gray or Mode Suede Gloves, P. K. sewn, with three rows of fancy embroidery. FOR THE TWEED SUIT—The accompanying glove would be this 6-button Strap Wrist Gaunt- let Glove, of real kid, in brown, black or white— with Paris point and three rows of embroidery. $5 pair. - Glove Section, First floor. 85c to There’s “Economy’”’ Even in VEILS —which is proven by these newest arrivals from France at $1. They are really called Economy Veils—and it’s a -very good name for them—for they are made of a smart square filet mesh, but the dotted pattern in chenille (which appears in a little square design) just covers the face, while the ends that tie are plain. Shown in brown, navy blue and black, at $1. = Velltag Bectjom, First floor. TOILET PREPARATIONS “Miro-Dena” SKIN CREAM, 65¢c and $1.25 MILK OF CUCUMBER LOTION, 85¢c, $1.60 SOIREE ENCHANTEE EXTRACT, $13.50 . - ' SACHET,.$6.90 , FACE POWDER, $7.90 “Harriet Hubbard Ayers” SKIN AND TISSUE BUILDER, 75¢c, $1.50 LUXURIA CREAM, 40c, 75¢, $2 FACE CREAM, 75¢ and $1.50 “Bradley” COMPLEXION CREAM, $§1 FACE CREAM, $1 : FACE POWDER, 75c, $1.50 X ROSE MAID AND WOODLAND < VIOLET SOAP, 25¢c cake 7 Tollst Gools Sectisn, First fleer. - homemade New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Let Us Help Plan Your George Washington’s Birthday Party Whatever you are planning you will want appropgiate place cards—favors—and “all other accessories of a successful party. And vou can find them all here in gala array in the Favor Section. Red, white and blue crepe streamers, 15c. Fancy Paper Hats, 15c. Lamp Shades, with hatchet decorations, Luncheon Sets, $1. Tablecloths, 40c; Napkins to match, 18c. Place Cards, box of 6, 15c. Cut-out Hatchets, Flags, Uncle Sam _Seals—Nut and Candy Cups. Red, White and Blue Fans, $175 dozen. Snappers, 50c, 75c and $1 box. Decorative Crepe Paper Runners, 2Sc. Stationery Sectien, First floer. “Gloria Cloth” Umbrellas FOR MEN AND WOMEN Unusually Fine Quality at $3 Men's 28-inch tape edge black gloria cloth umbrellas, assorted wood handles—in P. W. and opera shapes—with silk cases. Women's 26-inch tape edge black gloria cloth ~umbrel- Jdas, with silk cases—have varied sort of wood handles from which to choose—finished with silk cord loops or wrist rings. Tmbrella Section, First floor. Delicious Homemade Chocolates and Bonbons’ * Special, 60c 1b. Every Saturday we try to offer some exceptionally good candy or confection for the candy lovers to take home over the week end —so for tomorrow we have chosen these delicious chocolates. in varied flavors—and bon- bons, in different sizes and colors and specially priced them 60c pound. f You Can Get All of These Choice Delicacies Marrons Glace, Luseclous Fruit Salads in glass jars—Melba Peaches, Orange Blossom Honey—Grenadine Syrups—Sweet Pickle Medley, Golden Dates—Stufted Figs— Cocktalls of marromx and fruite —and tasty Plum Puddings—in . the New Shop -of Delicacies in the Candy Section First floor Real Appenzell Embroidered Linen. Handkerchiefs, 50c —are much favored by women who desire some- thing “diffcrent” in the much seen initial hand- kerchief. These have a dainty wreath of open work, surrounded by an embroidered spray, with the initial beautifully worked within the circle. NEW FOR'MEN —are Pongee Handker- chiefs with hand-drawn threads in varied colors. $1.50 and $1.75 each. Handkerchief Section, First floor. Have you seen the newest in PEGGY Collar and - Cuff Sets Special, 85¢ This attractive new set in white linen, with bound edges, hemstitched and em- broidered dots, promises to be much in evidence on the sports and street frocks for Spring. The special price is an added feature. Neckwear Section, First fioor. How Much More Tempting is Food when served in an Attractive . Casserole —of reproduction Sheffield Plate, lined with a Pyrex baking dish, with a Pyrex cover. You may choose from five different designs, all attractive picrced patterns, and the price is mod- erate for such useful and deco- rative casseroles as these. Priced $6 Silverware Section, First floor. buttons. Priced $22.75. Misses' Sectlon, Fourth floor. nodmard & Lnthrop TWEEDS Play the Leading Role . Swagger, Dashing Tweed Capes —that one wears like a cavalier, are the newest thing for every-wear—and these are proof even against the rain and blustery winds of March.. Of “Dunmurry” tweed, from Great Britain—in browns, tan and gray mixtures—yoke lined—and leather )y the New Shirts & Blouses SHIRTS— BLOUSES— Splendid Values Notably Those at $1.95 at $1.50 Well tailored shirts for boys There is a wonderful assort- and youths, of white madras, ment of good-looking blouses oxford and soisette in the i e popular pongee color. Wonder- fn_)m which to choqsc at this ful assprtment of good-looking price—really everything that a boy likes in blouses. White striped patterns, neckband, at- madras, with attached collar, tached collar, and also the button-down attached collar with or without button—neck- band styles, and a great varjety styles—made with the turn- back cuffs that boys like. Sizes of smart fine woven madras 12% to 14%. stripes, in colors. Sizes 7 to Oxford CIOth, ngu 14 years. Color Blouses, $2 Khaki Blouses, $1.25 REGIMENTAL STRIPED SILK TIES—every color and every sort that a boy could ask for—and you know (that is if you have ever bought boy’s ties) just how particular they are. They’ll find what they want here, at $1. Boys' Section, Fourth floor. Smart Spring Skirts For School Gitrls —make a youthful and serviceable costume for school when worn with crisp, dainty blouses. A wrap-around skirt of epongee in tan, white or navy, em- phasizes the newest skirt mode—exceptionally smart are the delightful velour checks and homespuns in bright checks— Rrunella cloths have gay colored Roman stripes and there are also practical blue serges—in new gathered and pleated styles—priced $5 to $12.50 Wool Middies For Girls Have Lowered Prices, $3.95 and $5 You may choose from smart models in Flannel, in red. green, blue and lovely heather mixtures—from French and Men’s Wear Serge—in navy blue—with braid and emblems. Girls® Section, Fourth floor. in Misses’ » Town-and-Spotts Suits and Capes Notables are the Donegal and “Dunmurry” tweeds, from the British Isles—hand-woven tweeds and homespuns, both imported and domestic. ; . Shits may be tailored with the youthful sack coat, beltless or belted—one model has a clever way of fastening at the neck with linked buttons— man- nish straightline models are particularly good, and find many variations as to details of ‘wool braid binding—pockets and buttons—and then there are such fascinating colors—right out of the rainbow it seems, come these lovely orchids, beautiful blues, varied rose shades, brick reds, tans and softest grays. : One of the very smartest is 3 hand-woven tweed, in tan, with a broken check of vivid canna—straightlined—with notch collar, unique double pockets—attractive leather color buttons—lined with brown radium silk. $44. Other Tweed Suits—$28 to $58 No Need for Your Home to be Without Beautiful Music When $10 Purchase of Records Brings This Handsome. Victrola No. 90, ¥125 Completely equipped with set of record albums, $130, which is a very special price. Enjoy this Victrola while you pay for it on these convenient terms—$10 month, with- This model may be had in English brown or red mahogany, and oak. Enjoy Your Exercise Feei better, look better, work better, with Walter Camp Health Builder Records, which we are introducing to Washington; to be found in our Victrola Section, Fourth' Hoor. : Come in and have iltem demonstrated - ° —yow’ll enjoy them out interest. Victrola Section, Fourth floor. immensely 21 Dopey Dan Tabs a Few Beats From the Heart of the Nation ' —— z BY W. H. CLAGETT. l Dear Folksy With the world all and organizatipns springin’ up every | “rpe village sported a trifler. also a twelve hours, a newspaper reporter dog fancler, who would only have to In the course of dooty is forced to!own wme a week, when heid " el v umpin’ listen-in on sich a varied assortment JAMDIN' through of oratory that he just naturally be-)and cverything else that a bow-wow comes hard-boiled. can do! Some of the outbursts he hears| One day. while walkin', the lawyer are good, some middlin' and some— | Seen the “bug” settinf by the roadway. , never mind that last some— |Putfin’ one of his doggies through all S0, when & expounder looms up fn the | Kinds of shenannigaus, and the sight offin’ who can eut loose In sich a |&Ot his goat! imanner that the first three “grass- Goin’ up to the lout, however, he hoppers” in the . hall to rush and |sald, “How do you manage to do alls |shake his mitt after he's finished are |that? I can't teach my dog one trick.” reporters, then, take it from me, that|_ “You gotta know morcn the dog, gentleman has said somethin’. Mister Lew, or you can’t learn him nothin'!” snapped back the trifler, as histled for his purp. - Washington Hotel the other night,| Continuin’ with the meat of his ad- | when Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton of |dress, Dr. Eaton got to another touchy Philadelphia addressed that honorable | section of his outburst, when he feit body on “America's Great Need.” | that a little more “recall” stuff would *“Twas a big subject, handied in relieve the situation. big way by a big man, and whil This time he was ree-minded of a l'there aiw't a particle of doubt about | period durin’ the early part of the !Doctor “Eaton bein’ a crackerjuck | great war, before the United Stat {orator, T think them who heard him | had got into the mess, when a kiudi will agree with me that it was his' old lady, walkin' th | barrister was over canines he could topsy-turvy Never succeed in makin’ one of them do a trick! Well, this did happen over to the| Chamber of Commerce meetin’ at the | he story over that helped to make itib £0 80 big. i He hadl his audience eatin® out of | F his hand from the sound of the gong, ! turrible los: and no sooner would they show a|fered, and inklin’ of distress at some turrible lmall?y the news of the r country had suf- that sich app ¥ arcw't you at the front, famous “that reminds mes,” would bust laughter. Once when you could hear a pin drop, so inense was the listenin’, he * suddemy got reminded of a certa lawyer down in Kentucky who w: Dut as fond as the really, old dear.” replied he, that would be absolutely foolish, as every drop of milk comes out of this end!” B DOPEY DAN. nuts about dogs. nk you. 202 QUARTS SEIZED. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN. Automobile and Ten-Gallon Still Clothiers and Haberdashers Hold Also in Police Hands. Very Important Meeting. Benjamin F. Morris and Milton Scar- | 1. L. Goldheim was elected presi- gor(;{xgh were Hrresl;;d \\'«—dr(\lehgnly night { dent at a recent meeting of the y Revenue Agent Rose and Policeman | = iy e Garrison and Murphy of the ninth | Clothiers and Haberdashers' Assocla precinet_at 1201 6th street morth-|tion of the District of Columbia cast. Charges of ilegal posses. | Other officers elected were: Joseph sion and rectifying of intoxicating | = SRS AR Tiquor were preferred against them. | D- Kaufman, first vice president: Sid Seizure of 202 quarts of whisky and | ney West, second vice president; | Fred Pelzman, and Ralph was reported. “ % " Jones, treasurer. al dire alleged counterfeit revenue stamps Two colored residents of La Plata. | tor, who represents the associati Charles county, Md. were arrested|at meetings of the national organiz last night by the same pol tion, was ulso chosen, the new presi- Eevenvefagentifand i ir. Goidheim, being elccted to illegal possession of five e mice 1 he n: corn wh They reg! James C. Small and Joseph C. Mar- shall. An automobile in which they were riding was seized. | Revenue Agent Ecksten and Detec- tive Murphy of the third precinct last night arrested Gertrude Hall, colored, 830 24th street, and charged her with possession of a still. Seizure of a| ten-gallon still was reported. | PROPOSES LOAN TO LIBERIA. ep aberdashery situation in the tates on behalf of the na- tional organization, and_Robert Harper, president of the District N | tional Bank, addressed the meeting A loan of $3.000.000 to Liberia would | St te authorized under a resolution in- troduced by Chairman Fordney of the SHIPS | I o= iy ot | 80 STEAMSH PS ICEBOUND. During the war the United States| ) agreed to loan such an amount to |Nine Ships With Food for Russia the African republic, but advanoes | i rever were made, authoritt lapsing Caught in Ice Floes. with the repeal of wartime legislu- tion. ) CASTORIA For Infants and Children den, February 16 hips are frozen e ice in ttegat and the nd drifting with _the floes them are in imminent peril d rts from the sound H t that nine American inUse ForOverSOYoars mers of from 5.000 to 6,000 tons Always bears - Jaden with food for the famine- stricken Russians, ice. The ice pressur: tegat and the sound e adrift in_the MOTHERS!! IT is a startling fact to know that more than sixty per cent of our, I adult population have some form of foot trouble. Our government found this out during its recruiting campaigns for the world war. HOW often have you heard the children say, My shoes hurt, and look, Mother, they are wearing out? This wouldn’t happen if Mothers had - their children’s feet fitted properly with BusTEr BRoWN SHOES For Boys—For Girls - Made for the growing feet of healthy children so as to give per- fect comfort and withstand the hard knocks of playful youth; then, too, it is next to impossible to wear | _ them out. > BERBERICH’S Established 1868 1116-1120 Seventh St. 813 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington’s Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House