Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 19, 1922—PART 1. All Week of the V 2 e W ork-Saver “RINSO nS An expert demonstrator in charge will show you ! prices during this demonstration—§ packages for The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Palalx Royal—Main Floor. o RN N IS Pre-Easter Sale Lreate a Furore h of Silk Gloves y Normal Prices . '''These gloves are called “Seconds,” there being some trifling fault e maker, whose name is known the world over, has stamped his name 50 and $2.75 Qualities | Regular $1.50 Quality Extra Long Silk Gauntlets, = | | Silk Gloves, double tipped, self- about 8-buttqn length, with strap, % colored, Paris Point stitchi heavy embroidered stitching. { At, Pair |heavy embroideries, ;{f&f,fi Strap-wrist Silk Gauntlets, itrast and two-toned; some have wide flare top, with contrast col- i’g:d’e;l;:g&:'“hi:‘hl in ‘;1"“"' 5 - 3 T v ored points and embroidery. contrasting co,{,,e‘; ;;psi"gaa: Strap-wrist Silk Gauntlets, cuff edged with Queen Elizabeth frill, embroidery stitching. All want- cd colors-and black and white. ~ | At SL45. ‘ > Palr 45 top. Also 16-button-length Italian Silk, double tipped, self and contrast stitching and embroid- ery. All colors with black and At 98c pair. twhite. a Future Delivery Selections Will Be Held for ‘IIIillllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIl.l.llllllll.l‘ll.llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII Tie PALAIS ROYAL New Spring $5 and $5.95 Blouses at $4.75 Dress and Tailored models, of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Overblouses, tie-backs, in the newest spring shades of bisque, flesh, white; filet and val lace trimmed. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. I TP S Ultra-Smart Easter Hats §12.50, $15, $20 & Up The Palais Royal Millinery Salon pre- sents an array of Captivating New Easter Hats. Many large, medium and small models, making it a pleasure to choose a becoming model. Fashioned of the new Easter modes. such as Haircloth, Candy and Visca Cloth, Hair Braids, Tagal, Straw Braid, Italian Milan, French Felts, etc. Clev- erly trimmed with flowers, bows of rib- bon, embroidery, ostrich, fancies, peacock, etc. Dress, Afternoon, Tailleur and Beau- tiful Sports Hats. Styles are Exclusive. Beautiful Trimmed Hats at $6.50 We invite your inspection of this large assortment in our Trimmed Hat Section, comprising small, medium and large hats in every new style and color now in demand for Easter. Palais Royal——Second Floor. A VERY EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF Plain and Fancy Silks TO GO ON SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF | _ $1.4'5 yard + One of the unusual opportunities to purchase new and dependable Silks below their } actual worth. There are thousands of yards to choose from. lgepresented in this splendid assortment are such popular fabrics as All-silk Georgette Crepe, shown in more than 60 shades; fine quality Chiffon Taffeta, in brown, navy and black; superior quality Tricolette, in jade, copenhagen, navy and black; imported All-silk Sports Pongee, shown in 20 of the newest spring shades; new spring Foulards, in attractive variety of patterns. 36-inch Wash Satin, in white and pink. Y-rd-wi(ie Dress Satin, in brown, navy and black. Heavy Quality White Habutai, ete. The entire lot offered for Monday and Tuesday only at $1.45 yard. Palais Royal—Second Floor. The Dress Goods Section 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse. 36-inch Black Satin Duchess. Fancy Silks, several hundred yards, in | ' light and dark colorings. e Eight Important Features o 1st—You can find any size in any of the ten designs, as illustrated. From 18x36 inches to 9x12 feet. i 2nd—There are ten handsome designs in desirable shades of blue, green and brown. b 3rd—Every Rug is guaranteed perfect. Y 4th—All patterns are 1922 designs. 5th—New patented processes have turned out an im- 7 proved Grass Rug of a smoother finish, closer weave and Z heavier body than has heretofore been achieved. 6th—These patents are exclusively controlled by the De Luxe Rug Co., and these special features are found 4 only in their products. : 7th—The De Luxe Rug Co.’s Rugs possess a distinction that deserves the inspectign of every housekeeper. 8th—The designs were selected by the country’s lead- ing buyers. egular Price I 8x10 feet Room size Rugs. Values not to be matched after this week. : Regularly $12.50 .6-Foot I-ugs. $1.45 each 4-incr Rugs. 85c each G-inch T 5o cach Band Border’ Plain Center Turkan Border Figured Center Wall of Troy Border Chinese Design Palais RRoyal—Second Floor. Is particularly attractive with its Spring Fabrics of Tweeds HOMESPUNS, CHEVRONS, SPORTS FLANNELS, ETC. 54-Inch Tweeds and A Splerdid Lot of New Homespuns Fabrics —in the newest Spring mixtures. At $1.98 Yard At $2.25 Yard 0 54-inch Jersey Tweeds in at- All-Wool Ratine and tractive mixtures, Lhasa Cloth 54-inch Polly Stewart, in At $4.49 Yard choice colorings. Both new and very fashion- 54-inch All-wool Flannels, in able. the new Sports shades. * Then Come the Crystal Economy Skirt Fabrics —oput up in individual boxes. Any woman can make these. We have illustrations to show you, there is a decided saving in the Crystal plan. Splendid variety to select from. Special for Monday and Tuesday $1.85 REGULARLY 59¢ TO 75c YARD . 5,000 Yards Wash Fabries —at a price that will appeal to your good judgment and give you a chance to save nioney on the most desirable wash goods. Oc yard 36-inch-wide Ratine Spun Suiting 36-inch-wide Ratine Suiting 32-inch-wide Tissue Ginghams 32-inch-wide Scotch Ginghams . 32-inch-wide Peter Pan Ginghams Full range of colors, all desirable and 'this season’s patterns. Re- - duced from 59¢ to 75¢. Special at 50¢c yard. Plain Center 56-inch Imported Costume and Men’s Wear Serge, in navy blue. $2.98 value. At All Over Sheets and Pillowcases Cohasset, same count and finish as Pequot.- A wonderful value. Limit of 6 to a customer. No €. 0. D’s or phone calls. 3 Regular Sale Price o Size 81x99 inch Hemstitched Sheets, 2 o $199 P;E;:"cse::g:' Size 42x36 inch Plain Pillowcases, 3 50¢ 3c Size 45x36 inch Plain Pillowcases, 55¢ 38c Palais Royal—Second Floor. Tubes at Sale Prices—Fourth Floor .l : ul .I : [ | - [ ] [} [ ] {llef fund. i tame. A track meet is to be held at the Central High School stadium May 6 by the local American Legion, in! which a number of eastern colleges and American Legion posts will com- pete. All of the proceeds from the meet will go to the relief and welfare |z fund of the local department of the! l' legion. 1l Becauso of its position in the N tional Capital, the local American Le gion has a very large drain on its re A large number of vet- erans were affected by the discharge of the personnel at the navy yard. A large number of others have also been affected by separation from other gov- ernment_ departments. The legion helps tide the unemployed over untii they obtain other positions, and also ve “No other state department of the legion has the problems to meet which the local organization is heir to by virtue of its position —its location here.” said Watson B. Miller. com- mander of the District of Columbia American Legion. “The local legion has been called upon to aseist veterans from all parts of the United States. Washington is the mecca for all disabled ex-service men and the unemployed veterans. The disabled come here to adjust their compensation, war risk insurance and vocational training; the unemployed in hope that Uncle Sam will give them a job. “A ‘large number of these classes are members of the legion and when they run out of funds they come to us for assistance. We are glad to be able to help the deserving cases to the limit of our resources.” The welfare work at the depart-| ment headquarters is directed, for the department, by 1. H. Horton. nt to Commander Miller. Mr. Ilorton served overseas for nearly two years. Resolutions favoring the enactment of legislation permitting the sale of light wines and beer were adopted by Lincoln Post, No. 17, of the American Leglon, at & meeting Wednesday night at the University Club. Col. C. R. Forbes of the Veterans' Bureau delivered an address, in which he said that the bureau, through the co-operation of large business inter- ests, had been ablo to secure jobs for more than 3,000 rehabilitated vet- erans. “The bureau is keeping i touch with the veterans after th have completed their training, in der to ascertain if they have employ ment and if they are making good,” he said. Resolutions of regret on the death of Col. R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, forn head of the war risk insurance, were adopted. The first annual supper and enter- tainment_of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing Post, American Le- glon, will be given to disabled vet- erans from one of the Army hospitals here Thursday evening, March 30, at 8 o'clock, in the roof garden restaur- ant of the burcau. Repr ative Lamar Jeffers of Alabama, Depart- ment Commander Watson B. Miller, Director James L. Wilmeth and other Is of the burcan of engraving ting will be among the dis- ~d guests. he program of ing ix under the dircction of F. Mi Commander Franc Xational Capitol F No. 127, Vet~ erans of Foreign Wars, in conjunction with the drum corps of the organiza- tion, will have a grand rally and baM at s Hall April 18 The pro- of the dance will bo used toward defraying the expenses of the drum corps on its trip to Seattle this summer, where the national encamp- ment of the organization will be held. The adies’ Auxiliary of the post ast meeting acted on the ap- ions for membership to the or- ion of several ladies, and they vill be initiated at the next regular ting of the auxiliary, March Plans were also adopted by the uxiliary for another entertainment in April, with a view of raising rome money for the relief fund, which has been heavily drawn on since Christmas, as there are a Iot of un- employed among the ex-service men in this city, and they and their fam- ilies are in need. The sick and relief committees made their reports on ac- tivities among the various hospitals in the city during the last month. A “Living Hall of Fame® with every state in the Union represented by it “greatest hero” of the world war, is one of the contemplated fea- tures for the second annual national convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, to take place in San Francisco June 26 to 30, inclusive. Invitations have been sent to the governor of every state re- Guesting that the “greatest hero” of the recent great war be designated from that state to attend the national conclave of the disabled and wound- ed hernes, heading the delegations from the respective states. Convention headquarters have al- ready been opened at the St. Francis Hotel, in San Francisco, where Her- bert V.. Coffey, chairman of the con- vention committ and a corps of workers are bui engaged in the preliminary arrangements for the coming national conclave. ed compensation Advo for t e men, Senator Heflin Alabam ddressed the membe of Gieorge Washington Post, American Legion, at a_meeting Wed- day night at the District build- The American Legion has set to- morrow as a day for intensive efforts throughout the nation to obtain em- ployment for the 70,000 jobless vet- erans of the world w HORSEBACK RIDING REVIVAL SOON WILL RIVAL FAMILY FLIVVERS Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 18— Horse- back riding is coming back again and “Lady Rays” and “Dapple Grays” and all the riding horses that have been pining away in | pastures while the family vered” through Sunday are going | to trot right back to their former | popularity this summer. Riding academy instructors and pro- prietors of livery stables here de- clare that the demand for riding horses is increasing rapidly and that more and more people are daily taking lessons in riding. All the romantic bridal paths, which have never been desecrated by the noise of an open cutout will be explored again and. per- haps. will be the silent witnesses of romances which will mz moving _picture imitations seem Because paving commis- sions” long ago considered horse- back riding a lost art and left their four-footed friends cut of their plans completely, the parks will be the most popular places J for the horsemen and horsewomen. iv- So great will be the demand. it is said es the horses now graz fully in pas- tures, these livery stable men wouldn't he surprised if horses now trotiing _peacefully along with only a milk or other delivery wagon on their minds will soon find themselves being put through ummer camps and ing up with large rs of riding horses for the first time in years,” said a riding master. “Almost all the private schools in the city have large rid- ing classes now,” he declared, “and more and more people are % daily for a good riding Thix demand for riding horses Is well under way in the counties now and it will spread ¥ in the city when " “People are beginning to realize =n't automobile riding ¢ can keep their ma- and still find time for a chines horseback ride,” he concluded. Livery stable proprietors were unanimous in their opinion that Baltimore would have the spring fever trotted out of its bones a la horseback. ——————————— e POSTPONES EXECUTION l OF PRICE TO APRIL 29| Department of Justice Given Time to Pass on Application for Clemency. Chief Justice McCoy Division 1 yesterday cution of Charles Price, colored, until Saturday, April 29. Price was to be ! hanged at the District jail next Fri- day, but Attorney James A. O'Shea | requested the delay in order to give | the Department of Justice time to pass on an application for clemency. in Criminal | poned the exc- e’i’ 10 do so I must in training. to make vfiln.a{ if 1t 1snt MASTINS i Finds New Way To Put On Weight ~For The Firm Flesh of a Well-Built Body and The “Stay-There” Strength of An Athlete — Take MASTIN’S VITAMON TABLETS “f Gained Eight Pounds in Two Weeks” “T bave tried out your VITAMON Tablets with great must say they are absolutely wonderfal. You see I am in the ring for a Tiving and must make weight at certain times, and in order But I bave discovered usiog your tablets, which do so much good for TheWorlds Standard-UsedbyMillions Maj. Peyton Gordon offered mo ob- jection to the change in the date of the execution. In selecting_a new date for the hanging. the Chicf Justice picked ont a Saturday, thus evidencing an in- away from the making Friday To get m of illed Robhert Smith. spute over 1. May n_Spring- mann’s court southwest. His case went to the Court of Appeals, which denied a new trial. —_ The pipe which Sir Walter Raleigh smoked on the scaffold In 1618 is now in the private museum belonging to a London firm of tobacconists. Recommended suceess, and 2 new way a 's physiesi condition. I gained elght pounds in two weeks, Shlch In much better than so much training o Keep 81> (Name on Sie in cur office.) 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