Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 15

y 3 CNs rpesiny Open 9:15 AM., HIS store counts it a privilege to welcome to . Washingtori—the National Capital—The City . .. Beautiful, the delégates to the conference of Rotary Clubs of the Fifth District. Doubly welcome are the men who include in their creed “he profits most’ who serves best” and who hold “service above self” in their relations with the public and their fel- lowmen. We trust your stay.in Washington will be pleasant, that you will ndt only transact your business but ha»:e time to enjoy the many treasures 6f beauty, of inspi- ration and of knowledge in which this city is so rich. We invite you to make full use of the facilities of this stor);.;they are yours to command. It T~ will be a pleasure to have you among us. l i Come in any time during the day; we are open by . from 9:15 until 6 o’clock. \ ‘Yoluf Pleasure in THE EVENING STAR, Louis or baby Louis heels. $8 and $12. Black Patent Leather One and Two Strapped Pumps, also the voguish Sandal Pumps, with high or baby Louis heels. $9 to $15. Combinations of Black Pat- ent Leather and Gray Suede, in one and two strapped pumps, or sandal .effects. $10 to $12.50. Gray Suede One - strap Pumps, with high or baby Louis heels. $10. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. heels. $12. Black and Tan Calfskin ‘Walking Oxfords, in various smart models. $7.50 to $15. “Walking Pumps, strapped models of varied sorts, in black and tan calfskin. $9 to $13.50. Every Style for Sports Wear —flat heel rubber sole sports oxfords — combinations of tan, black, or gray. Priced $6.50 to $11. : The Long- Lined Suit FOR MISSES $58 Navy piquetine, smartly tailored; - link button, notch collar sgyle H self strappings are distinctive trimmings, without taking away any of the tai- "“lored finish; lined in gray crgpe. NAVY - IS THE SUIT COLOR FOR SPRING Misses’ Section, Feurth floor. WOMEN’S EXCLUSIVE WRAPS The Coat, the Wrappy Coat, the Cape Each in its own way and in its many interpretations makes its own appeal. COATS show many adaptations of the famois ]e!;ny sleeve; they are slim, youthful or conservatively belted. | WRAPS sometimes suggest sleeves more than they really have —they are rich looking, all-enveloping and most graceful ways. wrap around one in CAPES, fashion’s favored -whim, hang straight from the shoulder—and some add the elegance of a fur collar. The wide use of embroidery—beads, both wooden and jet—silk fringes—and fur distinguish these as the better wraps for wome: the occasions of woman’s sphere. n—and their models embrace all Prices Range From $75 Upward Women's Coat Section, Third floor. The Very Hats for Easter In These Engaging Displays at %15, ¥18.50 and 20 Many of the Prettiest Creations are of wide brimmed timbo and petal body straws—their brims laden with clusters or wreaths of colorful flowers and lusciqus looking ‘fruits. étraw and Fabric Combinations Of tailored smartness, are. fashioned in gay colors, sometimes adding the brilli-} ance of flowers—or placing: quills or birds at jaunty angles; making them. the perfect Hat for the tailleyr. - 9 Color Is Everywhere In the distinctive flower trimmed hat for the matron, in the small toque for street .wear—in the large, youthful drosping hat for afternoon—periwinkle blue, for instance, with pastel tinted flowers—red, gay as only red can be—lovely jade-and blue shades—canna, yellows, and cactus green—even black taking to color for smartness. ' R ‘ Easter Footwear The ‘perfection of style you aspire to in your Easter costume depends, after all else is chosen, on the shoes you will wear. SAFEST CHOICE FOR ALL ' OCCASIONS ARE THESE: Strap Effects on Gray Suede Two - strap fl:cr}l:c ’;atin ppumps, with Walking Pumps, with Cuban A Never was there more interesting selection in Easter Hats—with such diver-~ ity it will not be difficult to choose your Easter Hat. : % Miliigery Salon, Thind floor. ‘ " These ‘(re in. sizes 6 to;14—a . The Short Box Suit "FOR MISSES $58 . . Navy twill cord, in. youthful box style, particularly becoming to the smaller miss; embroidered white pique collar and cuffs add a smart, tailored touch, BLUE Lovely New Negliges Tllat so many women have been asking for haveé just arrived, bringing a variedness in style and fabric that is most pleasing. Among them' is the popular DORIS CLEVELAND TRAVELING ROBE, which folds up so compactly when not in use—a very attractive affair of satin, trimmed tith rows of shirring, in Belgian blue, hollyhock, brown, rose, navy and black, $20. 3 Dainty Satin Break- fast Coats, in pastel shades, trimmed with pretty quilling ;lnz:i colored fruits. Breakfast Coats of/ gay Japanese print- ed silk, $13.50. Neg- liges in.similar col- orings, of rajah silk, $16. Terry Cloth Bath obes, in lovely shades, so cool and comfortable for spring and-summer, and a really unysual value at $5. o 2 Kimone Section, Third oo, Beautiful ‘Sample Skirts . Specially Priced, *7.50, %12.50, #17.50 An interesting selling that. women will want ‘to know - about—for these prices average savings of at least 14.- v Here is a. collection that offers just the variety you want—plain, pleated, wrap- around and fringed sports models — in homespuns, tweeds, prunellas, - velours, flannels -and “other woolen ionable silks as golfspun, satin, velette, Canton crepe, + faille—a. very ;good assort- ment of colors, too—in fact, they are so modish and rea- sonable ‘that you will want to select more than one. " Colored Silk Parasols —that will answer for ‘both— 5 % They are made. of “qualit i goad:quality Raincapes for- - School Girls smart little cape with a silk- . S in ‘red, navy,: : le tined hood, offering every pro=. " and -br o Tf'g'p”'&d : tectionto pretty frocks (- - hand:-painted. eca wood - you know the cape’s the thing, handles, or bandles trimmed in = o 3 In bakalite with ns ¢leather ¢ even in rainy-day apparel. wdlt‘:logt. add: much -smart- ;- red or blue. 'Priced $375. . ness to the splendid value. - WASHINGTON, D.-C, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. throp | " New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.ML Colored Spongeen and Plaid Ratines 54 incheis wide---*450 yard ‘—are being used more and more for sports costumes as warmer weather comes. " SPONGEEN is a particularly smart fabric, practically uncrushable and a very attractive medium in which to develop the matching frock and cape—the color-assort- ment-here Jffers wide choice. PLAID RATINES, and checked ones, too, are most fashionable—the white ones with brilliant plaids, in red, green, blue and gold—similar ones in tan—and a very pretty striped pattern in colors, too—among checks you will find smart combinations of blue or brown with tan and the always smart black and white. ‘Wool Dress Goods Section, Second floor. Paris is Talking - Flannels and White for Summer WASH FLANNELS, our own importations, thoroughly shrunken and dyed with dependable dyes, in the season’s best colors—these are finding many practical as well as attractive uses, as sports skirts or tailored blouses for women—for in- fants’ apparel—and- light-weight pajamas. We believe them to be ad higher grade than those commonly offered at $1.30 and $2 yard. PIN-DOTTED, HAND-WOVEN WHITE SWISS, carefully selected patterns from the best qualities—the prices at which this shipment is marked is exceedingly low—when you stop to consider what very charming frocks these Swisses make. 75c¢, 85c, $1 and suf yard. LOVELY CRISP WHITE ORGANDY, imgortcd from Switz- erland, an excellent quality that will tub. 75c yard; 44 inches wide. WHITE LINGERIE CLOTHS, fine nainsook and batiste, 10- yard lengths of excellent qualities. $2.65, $3.50 and $4 piece. 36-INCH WHITE LONGCLOTH, 10-yard pieces. $1.95, $2.75, 835, 4. 36-INCH WHITE CHECKED NAINSOOK, for lingerie and 65¢c yard. infants’ wear. 50c and WHITE SILK-FINISHED BATISTE makes the daintiest of undergarments. 65¢, 75¢, $1 yard, 8ection, Becond ficor. White Goods As Long as They’re Well Treated Your Clothes Will Look New And it Costs But $1.25 —If You Will Use the Transparo Garment Bag It is a really transparent bag, so that you can see at a glance just what gown or suit you are looking for— it is dust and mothproof—yet odor- less. Strongly made, easy to handle —54 inches long, with a side open- ing. Notion Section, First Seor. Writing Paper for "Writing Paper is a gift ap- propriate for any occasion. It is the “Write Gift.” To receive such a gift for birthday, anniversary, gradu- ation or wedding is in itself ~an invitation to - friendly correspondence. SPECIAL SALE Linen, Vellum, Kid and Grena- dine Finish Writing Papers, in white, gray and violet. NOTIONS Safety Pins—“Congress,” as- sorted sizes on card, 10c. Dress Fasteners—Rustproof, in black and white, assorted sizes. 10c card; $L10 dezen. ‘Wire Hairpins—Assorted sizes in fancy box. 18c. Darning Cotton—C. & B., mer- cerized, in black, brown and gray. 10c ball. Dress Shields—‘Omo,” war- ranted, double covered, white; size 1, 35c; 2, 38c; 3, 43c; 4, 47c. Women’s Elastic flesh or white. 25c pair; extra length, 30c. Dress Linings—Lawn, sizes 34 to 44. 45c each. white, fabrics—and also such fash- - vella-grane, .crepe knit and" Paper, 50c pound En?flofie&ZScpkg. Btationery Section, First Soor. Notion Section, m_ floor. An E_'é,traordinary Value 3-piece Upholstered * Reed-Fiber Suite Very specat 352,75 It ists of 4-ft. settee (2-panel-back), armchair and mcr:'s :itli loose seat d;sfih;fifl! “a:i:l back govered in rich, -harmonizing tapestry of fine quality. - 4 ¥4 The 'c\gshli:gs r!:est on' the latest improved spring scat, far superior to the usual spring seat construction. Other Pieces to Match, Priced Special: ROCKERS, $1425. X su‘x')r%u ‘_gnmm L b iy Rk o ol LURED BY WOMAY. MAN IS SHOT DEAD * New York Streets. By the Associated Press. ‘ Two Others Murdered ofi e tat Bullets Fired From Taxicah NEW YORK, March 27.—Three thén were shot to death under mysteHogs clrcumstances in New York last nigbt and early today. One man, fured by a fashios y dresaed young woman, was shot dbwa. by a pair of gunmen, who fired the windows of a taxicab. Anm‘ was slain as he walked through & crowd of pedestrians at 110th sreet and 6th avenue. The third victim'was shot betwesn two men standingin & Brooklyn street, was loaded into ry taxicab and taken to a hospital: He was dead on arrival Henry Stearn, young chauffeur, walked in the 110th street crowd. A muffled report was heard. Stearm fell to the sidewalk. He was taken to hospital and died a short time after ward. H e had been shot through'the $ide. His clothing was badly burned by powder, evidence that a gun had been placed against his body. An unidentified young man, ‘welt dressed, was seen conversing with & Smartly attired girl in-Madison street. They stood on the curbing. quarreled, bystanders said, &n parted. Then she returned and agat They a n talked with the youth. A taxicab drew to the curbing, the door opened and two men fired. The woman fled: * TWwo men supporting between them 3 'L{.t:lleu form, hailed a taxicab 3o yn. ‘They took James Meany, eighteen years old, to a hospital, but he was dead from bullet wounds in -the body. The men said he had attended & “social entertainment” with them an d women who were present at the emig tainment were held for guestioning. : :§ Charles Pope Made Big Sale “Good WiIL” CHICAGO, March 27.—Charles Popr; once known as “the glucose kin “GLUCOSE KING” DIES. 3 £ and for years a multimillionaire, djed at his home here, after a two-weck ills ness of pneumonia. He attracted attention in 1814, when he sold his beet sugar refining plants at Geneva, 111, and Venice, Bl to the Corn Products Refining Cotn pany for $3,000,600. The actual val of the plants was said at the time. t have been less than $300,000, but fll: good will of the bbusiness was siid gura to have resulted in the higher f As a result of this deal he was called @s & witness in the anti-trust spit brought against the Corn Productd Compapny. —— New York Bills Signed, Inclu $1,250,000 for Federal Work.: ALBANY, N. Y., March 27.—Gi Miller has signed three bilis w‘:yq ing appropriations of more $8,500,000 FOR ROADS, ' & $8,500,000 for road mafin!enincelm construction in New York state. O measure makes available $6,150,00 1 for the maintenance and repair of i+ proved state and county highways Another carries an appropriation: § $1,250,000 as the state’s share in fad eral pest road construction and i ment. The third approprial maintenance. —_———— Mrs. Edith Cavanagh of Brooklyi gards it a good career. out a horse’s hoofs, but you « er, er, hammer” the good old stain known as : “619’ without a scratch. The best tection for floors, doors, wi frames and interior woodwor! " Eight shades: Natural, walnut, light oak, dark ofi mahogany, forest green, dull . finish, brown. MAURICE FLYNN moesne 609 C St. Chocolishus, Full directions on each ul.; Try it today. it | Ready to Use! training her ®=on -as a boxer and g‘i Just Say 1 * ,149 as an advance by the state e money to be paid later by federal government for the post r | On the hard highway might w;fi§ -+