Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 5

5 _THE EVENING STAR; WASHINGION, D, O, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.- T 5. .2 O O AL <A 30 3 S g 7 i Open 9:15 A. M. N;w Spring Arrivals in Blue Jacket Tailor-Made Suits For Boys From 3 to 10 We are the exclusive representative for the famous Blue Jacket Tailor-made Suits—in which a boy may be as com- fortable as he likes—yet duite smart enough to please the most exacting mother. Blue Jacket Suits for spring number among their smart styles the always popular Sailor and Middy ‘suits—as well as several entirely new combinations. These are of serge and twill, with fuil regalia—$10.75 to $15. Suits of Serge and Washable Fabrics Combined, $7.50 to $10—Washable Suits, $4.95 to $10 . Spring Straws have come in, too —smart shapes, correctly styled In !s‘ ack, navy, brown, natural color and combinations, $3.50 to $10. < Boss' Store, Fourth floor. CONTINUANCE OF = Our Golf School Beginning Monday, March 6th i JOHN DUNN TUCKER Will Be in Charge His experience in teaching covers a period of twenty, vears, he being one of the first professional golfers to come to this country. Instructions, $2 Half Hour Fourth fioor. Tan Elkskin Sports Oxfords Have established a fashion all their own FOR MISSES AND GIRLS These are the smartest and most popular oxfords of the day, and are not confined alone to sports—judging by the gmeat numbers of them that we see on the street. These come from the famous Trot Moc makers—and re- fleet all their well-known good points—plain or \ung tips, comfortably rounded, viscolized soles and low heels. The Wi ipped Model for Misses, in sizes 1114 to 2, $4.50. Girls’ Plain-tipped Models, sizes 27 to 6, $5; 1114 to 2, $4.25; 81 to 11, $3.75. Children’s Shoe Section, Fourth fluor. Golt School, Especially Good Toilet Pins 10c Paper Every home needs pins for a hun- dred and one uses—and it pays to buy the best when you buy. Notion Section, First floor. Qtunsul, Yictrola $200 Is the newest design added to the long list of popular new 1922 model Victrolas. Let us show it to you "~ —that you may appre- ciate its beauty, and learn on what reason- able - terms we sell Victrolas. 53 forated, in contrast. finishing touches. - Just select and pay for a few records—we’ll deliver the Victrola. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. ANOTHER GOOD VALUE TOMORROW Exercise with Music! Walter Camp’s Daily Dozen are 12 simple exer- cises set to music that you'll enjoy as much as a cool shower. Play them on any talking machine—but find them only in one Vietrola See- H tion, Fourth floer. Silk Hose - $1.10 Pair every day better at the price. Another Woodward & Lothrop Origination In the Footlights of Sports Fashions Patent Sports Oxfords A typical sporting last,xin black patent leather with plain toe—and saddle of washable white kidskin, smartly per- Low flat heels and Goodyear welt soles add the demanded A New Russia Calfskin Street Oxford from Laird, Schober & Co. Is Priced $12.50 Good, comfortable-toed model, With- Goodyear welt soles and mxhtary heels—the price is lower than we-have been able to offer similar styles for some time. Women’s Black ‘A good quality, made with the seamed back—for an silk stocking it would be hard to find one Women's Hosiery Section, First Seor. ~ Woodward & Lothvop New York—WASHINGTON—Paris The Smartest Thing in . Top Coats And Capes ~ For Misses-- These boyish-cut affairs of colorful tweeds, scft camel’s hair, herrilig'boues and sports mixtures— some add the dash of a fringe-edged scarf—others are content to be quite mann, with turn-back cuffs and inverted pleated back—belte ae. iwt, as you prefer. —And speaking of capes—remiitds us of two exclu- sive ones, just arrived—the one retersible and equally smart, whether the blue and rose plaid or plain tan shade—is attracting attention, $28. The other is fashioned of the lustrous new Teddy cloth—in a very light tan shade—satin lined to match, $38. Coats Priced from $28 to $48 Misses® Bection, Fourth floor. v Crisp Taffeta and Lovely Crepes fashion deliéhtful new Spring Frocks For Girls New Spring frocks that embody everything that is charming and becoming to youth—Quaint basque effects with cording and colorful nosegays-Canton crepes of navy blue with a bit of Paisley for trimming —Tan silk rick-rack braid forms the attractive trim- ming for another blue crepe frock—while silver-like beads trim still another—then there are less elaborate taffeta frocks—and a delightful one of cherry red crepe knit wears self strappings and a wide black cire rib- bon sash. Prices from $25 to $45 Allow an Unusual Range of Choice Sports Skirts for Girls $5.50 to ¥15 - —seem to copy mother’s, in style, fabric and culor—t‘here are colored tweeds fashioned wrap-around—smart plaid velours, box pleated—and spongeen skirts in plain colors that add a unique pocket or pearl button for trimming. Girls® Section, Fourth fioor. Colored Stn and Rain Parasol-Ux.nbrellas Are a Splendid Value And are very new. They are well m'‘ade on an 8-rib frame—the popular ,24-inch size—in green, red, navy brown and purple—the smart handles attract your attention . immediately, for they are the new short ones of white bakalite, with wrist ring, tips and stub ferrule to match. Umbrella Section, First floor. CHOCOLATE-COVERED Creams and Nuts - Special, 55¢ Lb. Another spedll offer from the Candy Section for tomorrow— and one that you will find de- licious, too—the box contains a poung of assorted creams and nuts covered with a rich choco- late—while thé& price is an es- pecially low one. Candy Bection, First fioor. pair N 'EXCLUSIVEPIECESIN Reproductions Sheffield Plate To be sold at new lowered prices . Just a small collection—and women who appreciate the beauty and service ‘of this “silverware” in Butler or soft gray finish—will hasten to secure several pieces at these prices. glsskets of varied pletced and chased designs, $4.25 to Comports, in exquisite Etteml. $5 to $12.50. French Pastry Dishes, Hot Pads in various sizes-and llupel. $1.75 to $6. Water- Pitchers, $11.50 and $12.50, A Combination Chop Plate, lmed. $17. A I-hndm Cheese and Plate, $14, egehblo Didul, brl(ht finish, 810.50 to $18. Close 6 P.M. Polo Tan The New “Sporty’ Shade in Sprmg Hala for Men Considered slmply as hats there is nothing new, but there is something decidedly new in the shades. The newest and the smartest is Polo Tan —a sand shade that is clean-cut and clear, that is beautifully rich and tasteful—that be- longs on the head of gentlemen. And they are being put on more heads every day. 35, %6 and 37 Having the latest thing naturally signifies that we have everything. Men's Store, First floor. The Before and After - of Men’s Neckwear It claims your admiration and respect as much after wearing it as it did before. It won’t twist out of shape with the first tieing or the last one be- cause it is hand-cut and hand-sewn. As for patterns and colors we have the last word— and we have it first. The average man can be satisfied at $1.50 and $2—the exceptional man at $3. Men’s Store, First floor. Varying Sleeve Lengths Bring a Great Demand for FINE GLOVES We Meet It With the Finest French Gloves “Trefousse”——at Prices Noticeably Lowered 12-BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES, exquisitely soft"and beauti- fully made—are P. K. sewn, a new thing for suedes—and embroidered in contrasting shades. Spring’s newer colors include beaver and gray. pair. 12-BUTTON P. K. SEWN, REAL KID GLOVES, arc beautifully embroidered in two-tone or self colors—and shown in new modes, browns, and black. $5.50. AN ENGLISH IMPORTED STRAP WRIST KID GLOVE Smartly picoted at the top, two-tone embroidered—6-button length—in beaver, mode, tan, rust and gray— Very Low Pric&d at $3.25 Pair Women's Glove Section, First floor. “Grace and Freedom' THE DEMANDS OF THE SPORTS WOMAN IN THESE PINK Satin Striped Corsets, $5 The freedom so necessary to the outdoor woman, with just emough confining to retain the natural lines of her figure, comes with these new pink satin-striped corsets for sports or neglige wear. One is a low waistline model with elastic top—the other called the Corssiere, which takes the place of both corset and brassiere—and still another which is really a girdle—all of these models are priced at $5. Brassieres, Bandeaux and Bandalettes —of this same satin striped fabric in a_variety of well modeled styles— $1t0$3" Corset Sectlon, Third floor. 3 On Mlladys Dressing Table These Exquisite Toiletries Will Find a Welcome Place ARMOUR’S RIGAUD’S Luxor Toilet Water, ~ Un Air Embaume Ex- assorted odors, $1. tract, $3 and $5. Luxor Face Powder, Un Air Embaume 50c and™75c. Sachet, $2.25. . Un Air Embaume Face La Richesse Creme, Powder, $1. S0c; 5 Mary Garden Tissue Auditorium Bath Soap, Cream, $1. ,10c cake. Mary Garden Cold Johanne Mariae Farina Cream, 50c. Cfllogne, 5c, $1.20, Mary Garden Vanish- $2.30, $3.40,°$6.80. ing Cteam, 50c. DRALLES ILLUSION SCENTS, assorted odors; flower drops without alcohol, $1 bottle. INCENSE AND FASCINATING BURNERS, too, have a place— - ‘Yamato, the original; assort- Combination Incense Sets, ed odors. 50c, ., Complete with burner Madame Butterfly, $1 box. and incense. Original Cone Incense, 28¢c, Metal and sition Sakura Incense, 15c. Toslet Goods Bection, First floor. Burners, in a variety O shapes, 50c to $2. WED HER BY TRICK iLacking Knowledge of Eng- lish, Girl Claims She Mar- ried Unknowingly. | By the Associated Press. | of three days, Julia Mahanna Yonan. { twenty-one, last night caused the ar- irest of the Rev. M. Simon Yonan, | fifty-seven, a Nestorian priest, who sald his pastorate was in New Britain, Conn., charging that he first tricked her into marriage and then threatened to kill her because she refused to live with him. The priest was paroled on his promise to answer | the charge in court todas. | here a vear ago to join her parents. | She told the police that Yonan had visited _at their home, and, with atories of great weaith and a large congregation in New Britain, had in- duced her te enter his household “to take charge o8 the servants.” She slgned a “cont t the city clerks’ office last Tu she safd, but didn’t learn un r that it was a marriage license, At a church ceremony before ( Wtlliam O, she protests understood couldn’t speak English. While the ceremony was in prog- ress the bride's brother, James Mo- hanna, returned from New Britain, where he had gone to check up on| the wealth and religious standing of the prospective groom. Forcing his way into the m| the bridal party, because ception. Brother and uncle clinched, the groom joined the fray“and the whole party was embroiled. rro-cathedral. Mrs. Yonan retreated to her parents’ relatives, defled Yonan to take her away. He was alleged to have ap- peared, armed, and to have demanded her return in such emphatic terms|” that the bride’s parents caused his arrest. EGYPTIAN CONSTITUTION PLANNED BY MINISTRY Premier Tells Sultan Work Will Be Rushed and Legislative As- sembly Elected. By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, March 2.—Abdel Khalek Sarvat Pasha, thr new pre- mier, In presenting his cabfwet list to the sultan, explained that tig British government's declaration pecting the withdrawal of the British protec- toratp over Egypt. had brrught a profound change in the situat®n. This permitted the constitution of a min- Istry, which would have been impos- sible under the previous tude. The ministry will proceed imme- diately to the task of preparing & constitution and the election of a leg- islative assembly to assume full po- litical ‘authority. The government, it is declared, will do everything possi-| tions which will permit the abolition of martial law. —_—— France plans to conserve 40,000,000 tons of coal annually by the electrifi- cation of its railroads. young feet to expand. and play. Then, too, | 1116-#120 Seventh St. BRIDE SAYS PRIEST | | NEWARK, N. J., March 3.—A bride Reared in Palestine, the girl came®| st of| he chargéd the! groom with having obtained his sis- | ter's hand under false pretenses, and ! assailed his uncle, Charles Mohanna, | as having been a party to the de-| The | fight was still going on as they d&-! scended the steps of the Episcopal | home and there, surrounded by her| British atti- ) Positive Protection For Your Children’s A‘D"EI'I'IS!'I-'“ Colds That Develop Into | Pneumomai Chronic coughs and pcr!!lleut' colds lead to sorious lung trouble: You can stop them now with Creo- mulsion. an emulsificd creosote | | that is pleasant to take. Creo- ! mulsion is a new medical discovery ith twofeld it soothes | 1 membranes = kills the and lung troubles. n contains, in addition | blood, attacks trouble he the of and roys the gorms that lead to “onsumption. ymulsion Is gu teed sat- isfactory in ent of | chronic” coug chial asthm lf It's a Machme r Model You Want: —made, we're the Instru- | o Cr ¥ Consurt, .L . T Our_ facilities pro- ment'and | 7,8 ror ‘al manner % . | of experimental ma- < Model ' |chine work—and ou workers hav “brains” as well a Making | ;oral %H S. ELKINS CO., INC. * Manufacturing Sptcllllnl 300 12th St. N.W.—Main 8034 ;!; et MRS Visitors to Washington are invited to enjoy @ real palate ifcat. B_ELLEVUE FARMS LUNCHROOM 133436 G St.© 1338 N. Y. Ave ble for the establishment of condl-| “BANTAM” DINING RCGUM 1332 G st fl Feet ‘ if they are fitted with shoes that are made for l growing feet, which give ample room for the ! Records show that the trouble grown-ups have with their feet is due to ill-fitting shoes during childhood. BuiTtr BRoWn SHoEs For Boys—For Girls are made the way nature intended young feet 'should grow. They not only give comfort, but long, useful service, and every parent knows what that means in children’s shoes today. is next to impossible to wear out Buster Brown Shoes, no matter how hard the children romp we guarantee them tc give long, useful service. BERBERICH’S. . Established 1868 813 Penmylvuun Ave. Washington’s Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House