Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 15

Exceptional Values in aniexcellent showing of NATURAL ' STONE MARTEN CHOKERS large, dark, silky skins 80 smart to wear with the spring tailleur $39.50 and $45 Fur Section, Third Soor. Open 9:15 AM. NEW FOR GIRLS Sweaters $2.95 Slip-overs with the neck line adapted to round collars. Finished with pockets and belt. In jade, jockey, navy, henna, brown, copen and gray. Sizes 12 to 18. Girls' Section, Fourth floor. at $1.50 to $425. to $34. Jewelry Section, First foor. Underthings For the Young Girl Our Spring and Summer se- lections are complete in every new detail and com- prise Petticoats, Bloomers, Step-ins, Drawers, Combina- tions, Gowns, Pajamas and PRINGCESS SLIPS —of fine longeloth, crepe de chine or satin—styled for duation or confirmation ocks. ' Sizes 8 to 16 years. Girls® Bection, Fourth fleor. SILK STOCKINGS Special, #2.35 Pr. Pure thread silk, full fashioned and with all- silk garter hems, dou- ble heels, soles and toes. BLACK AND CORDOVAN Sizes 8% to 10, inclusive. Regularly these would sell -:‘:l much higher price. Special for Thursday. Hoslery Section, First fioor. ACCORDING TO COSTUME— EARRINGS ‘Which means that when you don your most tailored suit or trim little tailored blouse, you don— BLOUSE OR SPORT EARRINGS And you can distinguish them from all others by their very appearance. They’re pf tortoise shell, lapis or black and form a double circlet, with small triangular head—quite tailored. Priced at $250 to $3.50. DESIGNED FOR THE DANCE Entirely new are these with narrow gold loops to fit over the ears and prevent them from slipping out of place. In slender pendants, clusters and drops of pearl with crystal, turmalide, coral, jet, jade, olivine or amethyst. WITH ONE'S EVENING GOWN Fascinating shapes and combinations of lapis with pearl or rhinestone, jade and jet, pearl and rhinestone, coral and rhinestone, crystal and coral, etc., $1 to $24. Those with 14;karat green or white gold mountings, $6 Large Variety of Colors and Shapés in - Untrimmed Hats at %5 Some turn back from the face in’ entix;ely new and different ways—others droop demurely New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Priced ARRIVED FOR EASTER French-Made - Handkerchiefs They look Parisian in their very colors and designings. Of fine cross-barred voile, in vivid or delicate colors, with stripes and blocks of black and hand rolled hems. Those of white ground have colored patterns and hems. 75¢ Each Handkerchief Section, First floor. cost. \ Blouse Bection, Third floor. in mushroom effect—there are wide brims and rolling brims-——small shapes and large ones— and every favored color. Tile blue, red, brown, canna, cactus green, yellow, orchid, periwinkle, copen, ive-end Milan, Milan hemp, tagel and Swiss hemp—a charming collection, indeed—and most moderately priced. Whreaths—Colorful and Attractively henna, purple and sand shades—in Lovely Flower Trimmings, 50c, Especially made to trim these smart springtime hats—single roses of every hue, apple blossoms, lies of the valley—chefries in red, black or white—dainty colored sprays—shiny black foliage—and colored wheat. In the Popular Priced Millinery Section, Third floor. Silk Fluff Rag Rugs - . Add Beauty to the Floor They are made of fresh, clean silk remnants on a cotton foundation to make them wear better and prevent the cutting out of the silk by the friction caused between shoes and floor. that stays smooth on the floor. L § 24x36, éz 4x7, $8.50 3 24x48, $2.50 27x54, $3.25 6x9, $15 30x60, $4.25 8x10, $22.50 3x6, $7 2 9x12, $28.50 NEW BOZART FIBER RUGS; a herringbone weave that is much better this year than it has ever been; good weight, new patterns and colors you will like. Ptlusnnze_fromsmforkérugw$13.50for9x12 KLEARFLAX LINEN RUGS gilve to your .fl:on _ttli‘at refigremenn_t‘ ].nix:s i hich one always associates with pyre line: :5 Klea: &“R.:::wrully are rnre linen. They are shown in a number of very pretty plain colors, which are growing more and more in deman 6x9, $23 8x10, $34 ° 9x12, $45 GENUINE LINOLEUMS " For Hard Service and Constant Cleaning_ +There is nothing that can equal them. 85c to $2.90 aquare yard, Beg Section, Bixth floor. iGoing ‘Away for Easter? Here Are Wardrobe Trunks, 30 : w well frocks and clothes will look when . fzfififi from tze hangers and drawers at the journeys end—just as fresh and intact as when they were packed. | Top Wardrobe Trunks at this price, measure % inches—full Well constructed with base- wood fiber covered and with large studs. Finished with snap lock and draw bolts. Containing four drawess, nalmms.hmdryb:g,hubuudshoepoekm. : Semb-Suotion, PSS favn. S » Some combine all the pretty field flowers—in wonderful shades—others are banked flower ef- fects, with longer sprays to encircle the crown. The thick weave makes a nice, soft, pile-like rug, - coutil. inches. $3.50 to $6.50. Made, $2.75 tail and fit. Right Now We’re Featuring Dining Room Suites Elegant character suites that create distinction for yaur home. We mention a few from our very extensive showing. OF SPANISH STYLE A WALNUT SUITE This ten-piece walnut suite has With an unusual combination the long draw leaf table, wood server and china closet in- paneled china closet cluded among its and tapestry-covered sslo nine . pieces. Oval $39250 ChRIrS . uoeeensosconromis utenliqn table.,.., A PANELED SUITE This Berkey & Gay suite is remarkably refined in its rich designin; and wood finishes, showing a skillful cambination of Ibrown an black with beautiful figured mahogany panels: The buffet is of unique design. The whole suite of ten pieces shows m finest workmnsfip All Brass Beds—-¥5 Less Peepsetinesssmmaneroreerveenpesomnsrets Including all.our single and double béds, the majority finishes. in ribbon Only a limited number left for clearance. : Puriture and Bed Sectien, Stxid fcer, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922. * Woodward & Lotheop 485 Blouses, to be exact—charming styles in sheer white voile, plain, checked or striped; also smart tailored handmade blouses, of batiste— and the price so very low that you can have a plentiful supply at very little About the Styles and Trimmings Tuck-ins and Tie-ons, with tuxedo or Peggy collars; square, V or round collarless necks, long or short sleeves, organdy, or smart embroidery designs, insets and medalliens of embroid- ery and lace, edges and insertions of imitation filet, Irish and val laces, frills, tucks and hemstitching—in fact, there is just about every style you could ask for; all are fresh and new—and specially priced. Corsets and Girdles Of Surgeon’s elastic, with front of In lengths from 10 to 16 With four hose supporters. Half elastic and half broche models that also give that correctness of de- Priced at $8.50. One-piece elastic with broche front, removes all rigidity of line. “At $10. Corset Bection, Third floor. Purple Dot, 75c. P. D. Q,, 75¢c. Golf Accessaries O’k D, 75c.” Indoor Putting Disc, to Radio, 75c. tune up your putting, 78c. \ Silver King, §1. <¥;$:r%ll Cleaner—a quick ‘ Close 6 P.M. One of the Most Interesting Sales We Have Offered in Some Time Brings These * Attractive Styles In Women's Voile Blouses trimmed with embroidered And Now the Sport-Costume Corset Specially Designed Models For One Who Golfs—Rides—Swims—Motors and Such And For One Who Desires That Graceful Uncorseted Appearance French Elastic Models The superlative corset for grace and supple freedom—particularly favored for summer out-of-doors and with evening gowns. At $35. B Other Sports Models Include girdles of elastic and broche in short lengths at $5 and a very wide selection of all elastic or combinations from $5 up. GOLF CLUBS 'AND BALLS For Every Devotee of the Game To play well one must be well equipped—and every golfer will be who secures his golfing needs from these large new stocks. i The clubs are all perfectly made and perfectly balanced and there are types, lengths, and weights to suit each particular requirement of golf players. Burke’s Fine Golf Clubs Burke Standard Clubs, $3.75. Burke Grand Prizewood, $6.75. Burke Grand Prize, with iron face, $7.50. . Burke Grand Prize, Iron, $6 and $6.25. Ted Ray Wood Clubs, $5.25. ! Ted Ray Iron Clubs, $6.25. Jock Hutchinson: Wood Clubs, $6.25. Jock Hutchinson Iron Clubs, $6.25. Harry Vardon Weod Clubs, $5.25. Harry Vardon Irons, $6.25. W & L Special Clubs at $2.50 Made especially for us and specially priced by us. Brassie Driver Mid-Iron Driving Iron Mashie Niblick Putter “Lady Burke” Golf Clubs, $4.75 These clubs are made especially for the golfer of the fair sex, nd are the real answer to every woman golfer’s club wants. A good selectipn of Scotch Irons at §3. . Golf Balls that will take a “good clubbing” Baby Dimple, 50c. Golf Bags Red Flash, 65c. 3 Sunday Bags, $1.25 to $275. Colonels, 29, 31, 162—75c. 5ags: without hoods, $375 to Burke’s, 30—75¢c. 3555, with hoods, $1475 to No-Fore Practice Golf “PusingTee, for teei .35c. | Balls, $1.25. Seats for the green, S1636 For the Little Golfer Set of 3 clubs and bag, $6—for the child 5 to 9 years. Same set at $9—for the child, 9 to 15 years. Bporting Goods Bestion, Foupts fdor, 3 Fresh New Uniforms For Nurses Waitresses Maids Strictly tailored regulation styles, very well made from good quality fabrics—with the two-in-one collar, long sleevés and tailored cuffs—of White Chambray, $3 to $7.50. Blue and White Striped Chambray, $3 and $3.75. Gray Chambray, $4.50. Black Cotton Pongee, $3. Black Soisette, $4 and $5. Black Mohair, $6 and $9. CAPS, 10c to $1.25. \ APRONS, 50c to $350. APRON SETS, for waitresses, $150 to: $5. Apron Section, Third floor. FOR EASTER GIVING Wallace Nutting Pictures Appropriate and very appealing are the new blossom and flower subjects, as well as the older popular ones we have just re- ceived in our new shipment. Framed in attractive green gold frames that blend so well with the colorings of the pictures themselves. These will be chosen as w=dding gifts as well. $5 " Picture Bection, Fifth fioor. PERHAPS— You Have Lovely Lamp Shades ‘Which you wish to protect from fading or soil during the open- door days of summer. These Transparent Covers Made of Argentine cloth, pro- tect and are most inconspicuous. Tinted in shades of rose, gold or white. In standard sizes from 24 to 32 inches. Priced at 75¢ Each Lamp Section, Second floor. Now the Need of Vacuum Bottles Comes with warmer days. Here are TWO SPECIALS that will in- terest you. Quart Size i $1.85 Pint Size, $1 Vacuum Bottl, - tion, ‘First foor. Shetland Veils Special, 50c This is not much to pay for such an attractive veil as this ‘Shetland proves to be— it is 2 made veil, with dainty border design and plain Shetland mesh over the face — black, brown, navy and purple. Velling Section, First floor. SLIPPERS For Summer Boudoirs Low Priced, $1.50 Pair Quilted Poplins, with leather soles, low heels and silk pom- pons, as illustraged. The famous Daniel Green make. Blues, Rose, Gray, Pink, Black. ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. Children’s Shoe Section, Fourth foor. Keep Healthy Use Walter Camp’s Health Rules on Your Phonograph. ‘Walter Camp's Records of Health Exercises are put up in a nicely bound album, with complete in- struction for each successful exercise, together with the musical accompaniment for its mic performance; & “per- sonal development” chart and cards showing twelve illustrated exercises. Useful not only for individuals but for schools and institutions. Priced $15 Complete Victrols Section, Fourth Seer. BONE-DRY CANADA, DRY FORCES' AIM Prohibition Advocates Urge Action, But Find Little Favor With Premier. By tho Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ont, March 29.—Pro- hibition advocates called on Premier King to make all Canada bone dry. The @remier promised that the sug- gestion for a dominion-wide meagure to supplant provincial liquor laws would receive careful consideration by the cabinet, but sald no such meas- ure would be introduced at the pre- sent session of the house of com- mons. Explaining that his ministers had had hardly enough time to familiar- ize themselves with their problems, the premier added that, for his own ipart, he did not favor prohibition in anything, although he favored tem- perance in everything. He assured the delegation that the government would do everything it could to fos- ter the terfperance movement and in assisting the provinces to enforce the laws as they now stood. The premier indicated that a care- ful study would be made of how the experiment was working out in the United States. Members of the cabinet who re- celved the dry advocates with Premier King were Sir Lomer Gouin, minister of justice; W. R. Moth- erwell, minister of Jacques Bureau, toms, and W. finance. The delegation was headed by J. B Carson of Montreal, president of the Dominion Alliance of Canada, who re- ferred to the liquor traffic as “an im- mense evil which must be dealt with in the most drastic way.” Then Je intro- duced Secretary Ben Spence, who told the premier that the manufacture of liquor in Canada now was on the in- crease. Importation also had increased since the war-time restrictions were removed, he said, 8. J. Carter of Montreal, president of the Quebec branch of the alliance, as- sured the government that any prohibi- tion legislation enacted in Ottawa would not be offensive to the people of Quebec. He admitted that there were interests in Quebec opposed to prohibition, but asserted they were not representatives of the people. He added that high dig- nitaries of the Roman Catholic Church had assured him that they were friendly to a dominion prohibition law. Mrs. Asa Gordon, president of the W. C. T. U, sald that the women of Canada had been asking for the measure for forty-seven years. = U. S. SCIENTISTS FIND PLATINUM SUBSTITUTES Government scientists, after exten- sive investigations, have found what they declare to be satisfactory substi- tutes for platinum for various pur- poses, according to an announcement by the United States bureau of mines. In chemical requirements and for use in high-duty electrical contacts, how- ever, the announcement said, no sub- stitute for platinum has ever been discovered. One of the most promising substi- tutes was said by the experts to be what has come to be known as “white gold,” which is an alloy of gold and one of the platinum metals. This closely resembles platinum, it was said, and is not attacked by nitric acid. “White gold” is used extensive- ly in certain classes of jewelry, but does not replace platinum in the manufacture of high-class jewelry, it was pointed out. Experts in the bureau of mines said that owing to its resistance to the ac- tion of acids and most chemical agents, even at high temperature, and to its high melting point, platinum has been used extensively for the manufacture of crucibles, basins, foils and wire and for chemical laboratory work. Most of the metal produced in the United States is said to be re- covered as a secondary mineral from placer operations and from the elec- trolytic refining of gold bullion and blister content. From time to time. the bureau sald, the beach sands of Oregon and northern California had been exploited by promoters on the l:)asg of the gold and platinum con- en agriculture; minister of cus- S. Fielding, minister of WOMAN HURLS CHARGE. CHARLOTTE, Iowa., March 29, The charge that “booze and money won the election” was made by Mrs. James McDermott, defeated woman's candidate for mayor in yesterday's election here. “The charge is false™ responded J. R. Kane, who won from BMrs. McDermott, 161 to 104. “Booze was not the issue at all” he con- tinued. “It was woman suffrage” ‘The mayor-elect added that every vote was out, asserting that the cha!- lemge of the young women to their male friends to support the women's ticket or cease courting them had added fuel to the feverish campalga. On the other hand, Mrs. McDermott maintained that not only “all of the l| voters in the town were at the polis, but imported ones as well.” —_— Save a Suit! Match that idle spring coat in your closet with a pair of ¢ the famous Kingly Trousers. We carry over 15,000 pairs of odd trousers in all fabrics, hard and soft; worsted or blue.serges, cheviots or tweeds, herring- bones or plaids; pen- cil stripes or tweeds.