Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1922, Page 17

SPORTS—Pages 28 and 29 Y WCA. DRIVE GOES - OVER FOR MONTH i Delay Campaign for $45,000 to Tell Public More of Work Before Asking Funds. Telieving that the public is not suf. ficiently informed as to the activities and work of the Young Women' Christian Association in Washington —at least to the extent of contribut- ing toward its further upkeep—the campaign executives of the proposed §45,000 campaign, to have started this week, have decided to postpone the solicitation of funds until the first week in April. In the meantime évery effort will be made to acquaint the Washington people with the value of the association to the girl and wom- an, so that when the time arrives to &ive the public will know for what they are giving. This campaign of “education” will consist of meetings to be addressed by speakers frdm the “Y" and talks before clubs and societies of Wash- ington during the month. M Herbert E. Day, president of Y. W, C. A, and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, campaign executive chairman, will have charge of the work. Miss Frances E. Chickering, chairman of ‘the speakers’ and meetings commit- tees, will arrange to have the work of the association presented to the public through gatherings- and groups of interested people; Miss Marion R. Miller, educational secre tary of the local association, will ad- dress the Women's City Club at its meeting tomorrow; Miss Elizabeth Eastman will present the work at the College Women's Club March 6, and the District Federation of Women's Clubs will hear of the work from JMrs. Hull March 13, Memberahip of 9,142, The Washington branch of the na- tlonal organization includes the Ad- ministration building, at 1333 F street; the E street branch, at 614 E street; the Flizabeth Somers resi dence, the Blue Triangle Recreation Center, at 20th afd B streets: Vaca- tlon Lodge, at Cherrydale, V: and 1he girls’ camp. There are nine Dis- 1rict chapters, which had 3 member- ship February 1 of 9.142. The educational department em- ploys twenty-one teachers, who, con- duct twenty-three classes, with an enrollment of more than 600 girls and women. There arg more than 500 enrolled in the religious work de- partment, which conducts Bible classes and trains workers for spe- cial service in church and religious year the public was served ‘with 801,700 well cooked, wholeso meals at a nominal price in the cafeterias. Students in the health education department number 839. About 500 girls and women use th; Eymnasium' each term of Aftech weeks. Last year the swimming pool was used by more than 25,000 girls. 600 Juwfsr Members. The girls’ departmient, “that section which simply swarms with 'teen-age girls from schools and the young em- ployed girls,” has an active member- hip of 600. These are the girls who; as junior members of the association, receive the training in health, knowl- edge and spirit which fits them to be- come leaders in the work when they are senior members. The business women's department is made up of industria mercantile and commercial clubs, with a mem- bership of 350. Through the rooms ry department 4,524 women and ound places to live that had stigated by an expert and clean and comfortable. he S street branch accommodated 68 transients during the past year, the Elizabeth Somers residence took care cf 1,175 transients and 132 per- manent girls, which room and board for $9 to §$12 a week. The foregoing is but a brief- sum- mary of the work being done by the Y. W. C. A. in Washington. The ques- tions to be put before the public @re: Shall it be necessary to curtail the work already being accomplished for girls and women in this com- munity and for the strangers who isit Washington? Will the people of ashington be willing to have any of the departments discontinued? Must the Y. W. C. A. in the District be veriously crippled because of lack support? Keeping in mind the 3 \h\ivu:!un fail to support its RUSSIA WILLING TO PAY DEBTS OF OLD REGIME But Foreign Nations Must First : " Recognize Claims, Says Min- ister Tchitcherin. ‘The only obstacle to the payment by the Russian soviet government of the debts of the old regime is the recogni- tion by the forgign powers of certain counter claims against them, Elbert A. Johnson, chairman of the Russian <ommittee of the Near East Relief, told the Senate agricultural commit-., tee yesterday, quoting Tchitcherin, the soviet minister for foreign affairs, as his authority.for the statement. Mr. Johnson said the sovie tion was stated to him and ieagues of v n z quoted Tchitcherin as having charged that the statement that the debts would-be Tepudiated were “propaganda, and simple.” “We will pay every cent we owe,” Alr. Johnson quoted Tchitcherin as having said. “We never have an- nounced that we would not pay, for we know what debt repudiation is and it should not be condoned.: The only condition we exact is the recog- rition by the powers we owe that we have counter claims which must be settled in return.” Senator Norbeck, republican. S Dakota, asked Mr. Johnson whc‘:fi:'; the Russian government would set up pure counter claims as large or larger than ! the debt. The witness replied that the commission did not discuss the :lm‘oun!! of the debts either owed or owing. Mr. Johnson gave it as his opinion that perbaps the greatest negd of Jiussia was organization, and after that the need for small equipment, tools and implements was voiced by the natives as a great requirement. COURT ORDER COSTS MORRIS & CO. $1,000,000 Selling of Holdings in Unrelated Industries Brings Loss of Third of Value. Morris & Company, one of the “big five” packing companies, reported to the Supreme Court of the District of ColumBia yesterday that it had cost the corporation $1,025.000 to comply with the order of the court requiring the packing corporations to divorce their business from un. related industries. The company stat- ed that at the signing of the decree two years ago it owned $3.000,000 worth of the stock of wholesale Rrocery concerns and stockyard com- panies. All these holdings of the cor- poration have been disposed of, the court is told, at a sacrifice of more than one million dollars, of a community's womanhood, | = g ‘With This Coupon Puritan_Yarn 4-ounce hank Puri- (0] 50c tan Four-fold Wool Knitting Yarn. Al shades. (S) With This Coupen Boys' and Girls’ Hose Ribbed School Hose, l 5 I in black, cordovan C and white. Perfect— sold for 29¢ and 3%c. ‘With This Coupon ‘Washcloths, 3 for Turknit Washcloths, 0 preferred for quality. C Limit, 9 to a buyer. (£ ‘With This Coupon ‘Window Shades, Seconds of kel Opaque Cloth Shades. Plenty of dark greem 390 Slat and fixtures. «) - Men’s Socks, 6 Pairs for Medium-weight Spring Socks, per- 890 fect quality, in black, brown, gray, navy and white. Matchiess under 25c. ‘With This Coupon (S) With This Coupon Men’s Garters 25¢ Satin Pad Gar- 17C ’ ters, comfortable and durable. Popular col- ors. ) Women’s Sport Woolen Dropstitch Sport Hose, in heath- ‘With This Coupon Hose 50c er colors. irregular. Slightly «-) . leuy Stocgings Ch ren's ay wion 3OC Stoekings that button to the waist. lar 59¢ and 639c stock: every gair perfect. Black, white and ‘With This Coupon rown. (S) With This Coupon Infants’ Wool Hose Silk-and-wool and 29c All-wool Hose, in Limit, white and black. Ir- regulars of 79¢ kind. 4 pairs to a buyer. (S) With This Coupon Women’s Lace Lisle Hose Beautiful, Silky Quality Import- $l,00 ed Black Lace Lisle Hose, in all-over and lace-clocked pattyrns. Per- fect. «) Wi This Coupon - Women’s Union Suits Forest Mills Spring Tnion Suits. in. re, Tar ‘and \extra” siges, 59¢c Band top; tight and shell knees. Perfect. With This Coupon Men’s Union Suits White Nainsook Athletic Union Suits; perfect quality; new- 69c 1y purchased. 3 for $2.00. ) (8) With This Coupon Men’s Leather Belts Solld Leather Belts, in black., tan and gray. Perfect qual- 3sc ity. Made to sell for $1.00. Pond’s Cold Cream Choice of Pond's Cold Cream and Van- lgc hing Cream. Regu- iarly At 19¢ each. (S) __ With Thix Coupon ' ‘With This Coupon Lingerie Ribbon 10-yard _piece of loc Lingerie Ribbon, in pink or white. - (S) With This Coupon Baby Yokes ’ Dainty Round Em- lsc broidered Baby Yokes, with finished neck. 3 for 50c. ‘With This Coupen New Spring Girdles Women's Novelty Girdles of celluloid ) 39¢ discs and metal rings, with finished ends. (S) With This Coupon Embroidery Edges, Yard Our regular 6c Em- broidery Edges, in blind SC and openwork patterns. ) i ‘With This Coupon 25c Spring Percales, Yard y Excellent, Fine- 18C count Quality Yard- wide Percales, in new spring patterns. «) Coupon ‘White E :::_tCrepe 39¢ 32-incl ite 190 Plisse Crepe, prefer- red for dainty under- wear. . (S) ‘With This Coupon Hemmed Napkins, Dozen $2.00 18x18 Fine sl ’39 Quality Mercer- ized Cotton Dam- ask Napkins that’ look and wear like linen. ‘With This Coupon Black Sateen, Yard 40c Yard-wide Lus- trous and Durable Black Sateen. Limit, 27C 10 yards to a buyer. (€] (8) With This Coupon Feather Pillows, Each $1.25 17x24 Bed Pillows, covered with 790 heavy ticking and filled with new feathers. . Scalloped edge and cut corners. - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., MARCH 5, A Big Double -Sale of Seaml(_ass Sheets $1.59 81x90 $2.00 81x90 Ironclad Dwight Anchor SHEETS SHEETS 155 Rank everywhere in the se- lect class of bedwear. Heavilx and evenly woven, free from starch—a welght that makes these .Sheets unsurpassed for service. Hand-torn and ironed. Bolster Sets, $7.75 $10 sets, consisting of large bedspread and bolster cover to match. Alternate pink and white stripes. Scalloped edges. Crochet Bedspreads, $1.95 $2.50 Double-bed ,Size White Crochet Spreads, in attractive patterns. $1e Seamless Sheets worthy of thelr name—for they represent a degree of durability seldom found in bedwear. Close, firm quality. Full bleached. Every sheet perfect. Get a supply! Marseilles Bedspreads $4.95 $7.00 yand_$8.00 Fine White Marsellles Spreads, plain hem- med or with scalloped edge and cut corners. Handsome ralsed designs. Crochet Bedspreads, $2.98 Real $4.00 value—heavy, dur- able and beautifully patterned. 35¢ and 40c Bontex Pillowcases, { For one day only these branded BONTEX cases will be sold at a price that should be the signal for thrifty housekeepers to “stock up.” 45x36, c and 42x3b sizes—every case new and perfect. A real opportunity to save on bedwear of known quality. A Wonderful Combination of Style and Economy in " 3 ‘Once again the suit reigns queen of spring fashions—as- suming its rightful place at the top after several seasons of only comparative popularity. As always, the suit offers the greatest measure of refined elegance and practical worth of any garment Tomorrow we feature: a woman can own. Spring Suits of Tricotine Luxurious in _quality Tweed Sport Suits $9.45 Smart, Jjaunty new Tweed Suits, as desirable for good service as for good looks. Semi-mannish model with nar- row belt and sport pockets. In tan, brown, periwinkle, copen. zreen, rose. orchid and pepper- and-salt mixtures. New Spring Blouses Of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine $5£ Jaunty Slip-overs, Chic Overblouses, Clever Tie-backs, Smart Regulations. Radiant new conceits for spring and Easter, specially priced for the new season’s liveliest day in blouse-dom. Colors are silver, bisque, flesh, navy, blossom, white, black and vivid color combinations. Trimmings of filet and val laces, rich beadings and embroidery work, including colored wool em- broidery. Tucked and tallored models, too. Short and long sleeves. Every Blouse a real fashion treasure. New Spring Blouses, $1.00 Appealing new models in white voile, white linene, cot- ton pongee and striped madras. Tailored, semi-tailor- ed and trimmed models—the latter named showing refined applications of lace and em- broidered designs. Peter Pan, tuxedo and pleated collars. New Spring Blouses, $1.98 - New models ‘in white ba- tiste, With . colored dotted collars and cuffs, of white striped dimity, white voile and cotton pongee. Peter Pan and tuxedo collars. A . gathering women will enthuse over. s Interesting News of New Musllin Underwear Nightgowns Petticoats Envelope 7 9 Corset Covers Chemise Drawers Underwear of the better sort both as to material and making. Cut for comfortable fit, well sewed for good wear. In many pretty trimming effects of lace and embroidery. New Purchase—Women’s All-Wool Slip-On Sweaters Navy, Brown, Henna, Jockey Red, Orchid, Silver, EACH %% (hc popular colors. and émbellishments—anything but luxurious in price. Modeled in the season’s smartest belted, ripple, straightline and box effects, and richly silk lined. There are re- fined applications of silk braid, handsome effects of embroidery work and plainer suits of marked simplicity. Black and navy. And a Rack of Splendid Spring Suits in Tricotine and Serge at $25.00 - Stylish Stout Suits of Distinction, $35.00 l'o $75.00 Stylish Stout Dresses, Smartly Styled, $25 to $39.75 That Bring the Sparkle and Vivid Color to the Spring Fashions, Here in Glorious Array at Special Prices. inches wide and $3.50 quality. Both Flouncings Laces in. black, champagne and navy. Yard e.ceeieienanann . 3 10c, kind, in five different patterns. g SC Soft Swiss Baby Floun . Ings, with attached ru e. and silk, in all colors and bright and openwork pat- terns. wide. Yard 1922—PART 1. Washington’s Foremost Fashion Exhibit Presents ; SPORTS—Pages 28 and 29 Styles and Values Equally Distinguished The beginning of each season witnesses fresh triumphs for King’s Palace famous millinery. Spring 1922 finds the gathering of authentic headwear larger than ever—a glorious assemblage of hats that rep- resent the highest designing genius of America and Paris. Featured for the opening are f High-Class Trimmed Hats Worth $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 Real gems of the milliner’s art—a collection of individualized models in hats as supreme in quality and workmanship as they #re in styles. Of fine quality solid straws, silk and straw combinations and novelty braids innumerable. Large, medium and small models trimmed with flower clusters, fruits, wreaths, ribbons, ostrich, orna- ments and fancy feathers. Every conceivable new and staple color and black. 'S Famous Groups of Trimmed Hats, $7.50, $9.95 to $25.00 Including Hundreds of Exclusive Model Hats at $12.‘50 to $25 “Walton” Piping $1..39 Rock Sport Hats —=— Lowest of low prices for these smart and practicai felt hats for spring. with bands and with edges bound to match. Adaptable to various jaunty shapes. In Special at . = and union milan. Trimmed (nait models—sailors, navy, brown, copen, tan, canna and < 39-Inch Box Loom Crepe de Chine._. terest. Firm, serviceable weave, roseleaf. marabeile, orchid, ciel, Dutch blue, mais, pink, lark, marine, and black. $1.59 Black Taffeta Silk. $29.75 quality—a lustrous, close-texture big savings to P &' to dressmakers New Sport Coats s 815 A sale—and a most remark- able one! Swagger Spring Coats, of herringbones, melton cloth, Polaire cloth, tweed and velour. — in box-pleated. slot- d, panel-back and loose .. with buttoned or buckled belts. Tan. brown, rose, reindeer, copen and Dutch blue. for 30c. Needles paper, 5¢. 49c Waist Linings, ready- made, with belt attached. Muslin and net. All sizes, each, 39c. Lovely Essential to finish the article. ¥ price. Cupid Puff, filled with powder, e P e $l 30 | i nea tin case, regularly 3%c, 2 - ) tomorrow, 25c. ¥2.90) value Tacdos Oakley's Cynisca Tatoum Pow- Georgette Crepe. 40-inch All- der and package Face Powder, silk Georgette, firm, serviceable both for 1Se. 4 quality, in black, Playing Cards, in leather an white and street and $l .39 leatherette camen el evening shades. Yard 35¢, 50c an .25, Odorono and Mum for exces- sive pérspiration, each 1fc. 19¢ Liquid Shampoo, a5e. 50c Every Week Liquid Sham- poo, 39c. Spanish Lace Flouncing—36 and All-over $2.50 Val Laces—These dainty red, dia- 12-yard SC mond -mesh vals are spe- clally priced at plece for 49e, or, yard. Cluny and Torchon aces, Yard ...... Baby Flouncings—27-inch fine, shealer 40, . Girdles, 98c to $5.98 Spring novelties in metal, beads Yard pected to pay. X h designs of striking originality. Curtain Scrim, 10c Yard Our regular 12%c (and cheap combinations. at that) novelty bordered ecrim, in the width for making Dutch 1Sc and 35c Embroidery Edges— ey Excellent ~Quality Embrolderies, ¥ in cambric and longcloth. Blind Brisbee Lace Curtains 39c Each 50c value, in these neat and attractive curtains, looped ready to hang. 2 to 7 inches 12’/2(: Children’s - All-Wool Sweaters $1.50 Untrimmed Hats.sl .69 Fine quality spring shapes in milan-hemp off-the-face and matron shapes, in black, tomato, An economy price for Black Taffeta of evident pure black dye that is warranted permanent. New Buyer Cuts Notio Prices Right and Left A change of buyers in this popular section means that the new head is clearing out remainders of former stocks, preparatory to Clomp‘etely resl%cking with brand-new goods. The cut prices offer Rickrack trimming Braid, 3 pieces for 22c. 30-yard Dar;ning Cotton, white, black and colors, 6 balls for 15c. oFoleisher's Yarn, white and black only, 2 balls 10c Gold Eye 25 in a Kleinert’s Rubber Jiffy Pants, 50c k Crochet Cottons, odds and ends, no white but all the good shades, box of 12 balls for 65c. Bias Fold Lawn or Cambric, 3 pieces for 22c. Remnants of Elastic, per remnant, Sc. . Safety Pins, dozen on a card, 3 cards for 10c. ‘Wooden Coat Hangers, with wire hook, 3 for 22c. Sanitary Belts and Aprons, regularly 59c. Each, 19c. -~ Royal Society Package Goods, complete, with enough material Another Remarkable Sale of Drapery Cretonnes 39¢ and 50c¢ Qualities, in . New Spring Patterns, Yard..____________ Brighten the home for spring at little expense—sclect beautiful cretonnes here ' tomorrow for much less than you could have ex- 33 and 36 inch widths. 59¢ Tissue Gingham, 45¢ Yd. ing novelty—and of superfine ‘quality. Glngfl[llfl |?1p?lrgge and medium checks of pink and white, brown and white, lavender and white, blue and white, red and white and black and white. As practical as it is beautiful. Sport Hats, Cushion-Brim Sailors . . . 52,98 Large, medium and B + Worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 mushrooms, pokes, Hundreds of fascinating, colorful soft eport hats in all colors and bright sport 5 e zombinations—and Jjust as many cushion- jade, periwinkle, prim banded straw sailors in black and sand. zolors, including white and colored facings. Spring Silks Underpriced Values to Make a Super-Busy Monday in This Ever-Busy Section 514 Crepe Silks are on the top wave of ‘popularity in spring fashions—a fact that invests this offer- ing of Fure Silk Crepe de Chine with intense in- $2.00 35-Inch Taffeta Silk s]_ .5=9 All-silk Taffeta of brilliant luster texture, featured at a price that ma liberal buying highiy profitable. This is a quality you can make up with confidence in its good service. In navy, midnight, Mohawk, henna, severs. Belgian durable in turquoise, nickel. <anna, blue, nickel, African. gray, marine, pink, brown, African, white \jjo' white and black. ’ $2.25 Black I 79 3 . Satin Duchesse_......_. == The resplendent costume silic that is in high favor at all seasons is more than ever preferred for making spring.garments. Rich, satiny quality. Dyed a deep, permanent black. 35 inches wide. White Cash- * CHILDREN'S SPORT HOSE— blue and black. .. R T Short Lot menctte Hose » slightly irregu- Heavy Ribbed Rolled-top Mercerized Sport 35c CHILDREN’S HOSE— Odds and ends weave, in a every woman—and particularly INFANTS' HOSE— and home sewers. Hose, in_ green, black and white hose and a few socks Ego Real Hair Nets, cap or fringe, not all shades, doz- °n, 29. ribbed hose NCY Women's Striped Sil Cotton Hose, slightly irregu- nd. 39c. 79c ar . 5 CHILDREN’S GLOVES— 5%c Chamoisette Gloves, in gray, chamois and white. Very slight 39c irregulars ....... DOUBLE SILK GLOVES— Women's Van Raalte Dou- ble Silk Gloves, in assorted colors. ~ Slight ir- regulars o $1.50 OQC and $2.00 kinds.. . CHAMOISETTE GLOVES— Women’s White Chamols- ete Gloves and Chamots Leatherette Gloves, a noted Imported Black Twine Shopping Bags, with draw- string top, special, 19c. ke 2 make. $1.00 and ll;l:br:qflneongs 1!::1‘. '?;'r;b .-'35:::5 .;Ans Gooi‘l_ ) stampeg for embrmde;n;g. '/;;i p;'lcc, 20c to $1.50. 1‘3"215( values. 50C kel = 2 Sc Snap Fasteners, dozen on a car [< for 10c. roken sizes..... i " ERES e g TS Tet. Good, i NIl T 12 . 3 A ots o .50 an 2.00 navy, brown and $ et oas an J Iry Scarfs, Shams and Center- henna. Yard ........ > Toi Bags d ewel bieces, lace-trimmed and n - = Peerless Vanishing Cream, N : g all-over lace S o Ao, inch regularly 25¢, 0dd lot at Se. Lot of Women's and Chil- kinds, some a bit mussed or soiled. 79(: Each TABLECLOTHS— $3.00 Pattern Tablecloths, fine mercerized quality for dren’s Handbags, of leather and velvet; also some of silk; in various .styles and colors; 2 price. ronnd Gor Sanare: tubles Al-white or Fancy Beads, reduced to 29¢ With colored $l.98 to $1.49. Dborders SATIN FOULARD— 0 Yurd: lard, in na and cope handsomely patterned. de Satin Fou- , black, brown $1.39 y Absorbent Crash Toweling, for tea and _roller lzic TS— Seconds of $2.50 and $3.00 Yard... Heavy Bath $l .59 Fancy Girdles, special, 98¢, Pearl Beads, special, 25c¢ to Yard towels. Mats, in white and colors. 29¢ EATHROBE FLANNEL— 3 pieces Flannel, 5% Bathrobe in gray 29C In colorful figured and floral ' El Sash Curtains, 29c Pair 15c Heavy Fleecy 50c Dainty Marquisette Sash Outing PlArme!. 10 Curtains, in white and cream. - |‘9“ neat stripes. C Table Oilcloth, 15c Small Lot Fine Wool pEactioaily i vectect overcoats in in fancy patterns., Very slightly OROMPTON CORDUROY duroy Suits, 54.95 30-inch Tissue : - buttoned-on model, in blue, BOYS’ -A(}KIKAWSI— Icloth, in fanc: pa{z’mzlbll?o-(oxlllcel; uon:dp, bu{ Mackinaws, sizes 17 and 18 only, also boys’ Shelf Oilcloth, 7%c Yard broken sizes. $2.98 123c Scalloped 8helf Ofilcloth, Choice ....... imperfect—not at all hurt. SUITS— Famous All-weather Cor- sizes 10, 11, 15, 16 and 17 only JUVENILE SUITS— 2-piece Corduroy Suits, brown ]; r; da green. Sol or 9 $1.4 TR NN UL UL 3 (LU LU UL UL LU T T UL TP T LT DU O T LD UL L ST LT n i gray, pink and rose. and the ‘request of the individuals . want one. : and price are both unusual. B 3 »-.n for more time was présented to the 5 court by Attorney !z W. Borders of Chicago. : $2.98." Size 3 Some of the individualé connected Green and Black Normandy Swiss Printed Batiste Dress Gingham e T iviced, have been dmable to serl 3 i B Buff, Brown and Red 68c Yard 38c Yard 2Ic Yard MEN'S UNDERWEAR— is advised, have been unable to sell (S) With This Coupon Think of buying pure worsted slip-ons—the jaunty, youth- * i e (0nch | Rhear 29 32-inch Fast- Odds and _Ends Ribbed e St Tl At Tosion Plaid Prunella Cloth, Yd. ful_style in first favor for spring—at New Coat Sweaters, pure wool | pimPOTed WAL pllit™ Batiste, oo Do Gineham, Shirls and Drawers, Chal- and Oli]nhom.n‘clly.t These individusis sz docinch Hand 49 C g{%kl flf(n:t “";:ahb 51::;:. d,t(,v‘vc: o bl 8 and serviceably lsn;ts _ Belted beanty, ?fon“find:’:; printed in figures - (70 ST atripes, Seris SEnies Py 390 ask an extension of one year for the ock effect, wi pockets. : Sizes 26 an . Qualit; v, also in the wanted checks and plain'e: Broken sizes. T 1 of these holdings. Goods, in the new : —you're sure ° model. Sizes y brown, msrine, navy, ) O report of Morrla & Compahy spring plaids. See théem tomorrow—y to S plain colors. colors. 4% Garment A | ’ nmnuummmmm@iunmunmlmmnmm (T