Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 15

VALY Woodmard &'lmthmp DOWN STAIRS STORE" Y N A Friday—Remnant Day Suits—Coats—Dresses—Reduced 11 Tweed Sports Suits, i tan or_rookie, straight lines, trimly ‘tailored, with Krepe Knit Vestees. Were 1 (I O $8'15 Fur Chokers 3 Shaded Gray Squirrel Chok- ers, very attractive. Were $9.75 - $7‘25 Gvely gun- 1 Wolf Chol Well $7 25 metal shade. made. Was $975...... TAN OXFORDS PATENT LEATHER PUMPS Blouses,90c 150 Voiles, tailored or lace- trimmed. Peter Pan or tuxedo collars—all white or with col- ors. All sizes. 20 Black Taffeta and Satin Blouses, roll or. convertible collars. _All sizes. $3.95 each; were $4.95. 6 Pink Crepe de Chine Blouses, tailored styles. $3.95 each; were 14 Extra-size Volle Blouses, vestee front; long or short sleeves. $1 each; were $2.95. DOWN STAIRS STORE Slip-Ons, ¥1 75 Light-weight Worsted Sweaters, with round or V7 neck. Jockey, jade, peacock or henna. Were 12 light-weight wool - Siip-ons for little ones of 1 to 3 years. 50c each; were 7 Misses' Tuxedo Sweaters, light weight, all wool, in orange or honey dew. $LI5 each; were $4.95. Dark colors. $1.25. DOWN STAIRS STORE Petticoats $1.95 PURE SILK JERSEY. 60 at this very special price. With deep ruffle of self or contrast- ing color. 23 Silk Jersey Petticoats, dark blue only—plain style. $3.50 each; were 9 Pettibloomers of sateen, finish- ed with double rybber elastic. $1.05 each; were DOWN STAIRS STORE House ¢ $1 45 Dresses ! 36 Fine Quality Striped Ging- ham Dresses with white pique collars and cuffs. Full cut and with wide sashes. Very special in price. AND THESE KIMONOS 17 Crepe ones, in Japanese style, embroidered. $1.85 each; were 82 22 95. 2 Box-loom Crepe' Kimonos, ruffied or embroidered. $3.85 each; were $3.95. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bungalow Aprons 88c They were $1.55 116 of fine percales, trimmed with organdy and self-binding. 28 Bungalow Aprons, of cham- bray or percales; some a bit mussed. Special, 35¢ each. DOWN STAIRS STORE Gloves, 75¢ Were $2.50 to $3.50 36 pairs of two-button length French Kid Gloves, in white with self stitching or black with self or white stitching. White in sizes 5% and 6. Black in sizes = 5%, 5%, 6 and 6% DOWN STAIRS STORE 10 Fur Collared Coats' or with self-material collars. Navy and brown. Full silk lined. ss.ls Were $2475 and $29.75, 7 Silvertone or Velour Coats. Navy and brown full silk lined. Sizes 16, 18, 36. Were sll $3475 10 Afl-woal Boli Cloth Coats or® Velours. collars and .silk lined. Were $39.50 and $49.50... DOWN STAIRS STORE a or Ramona Fur $17 300 Pairs Women’s Shoes, *1.95 Extra Special for Friday—All well made and of good leathers. Including: BLACK KIDSKIN, PUMPS COMFORT OXFORDS Sizes 3 to 9 in the combined lot. DOWN STAIRS STORE Silk Hose 200 Pairs s Full ° Fashioned Women's Thread Silks Hose, with lisle. tops; high spliced heels and lisle soles and_toes. Some with silk tops are slightly irregular. In black, white, smoke, navy, gray, henna and brown. Sizes. 8 to 10. DOWN STAIRS .STORE. Flower Trimmed Hats, *1.95 Another purchase .of these remarkable values in straws and straw cloth . combined with taffeta. Large Garden Hats, off-the- face, poke, turban or sailor shapes. Also some embroid- ered sports hats. All bright shades of the season. I DOWN STAIRS STORE. Silk Socks 35¢. i for $1 100 pairs Men’s Thread -Silk Socks, lisle” tops, reinforced. Black, cordovan and gray. Sizes 10°to 11 Cotton Socks, 6 Pairs, 95c 150 pairs, slightly irregular; re- inforced. Black, white or navy. . Bizes 9% to 11 DOWN STAIRS STORE. Union Suits, 50c Were $1.40 and $1.50 42 Women's Medium-weight Sujts, in Dutch, high or low neck styles; short, elbow or sleeveless, and ankle length. Including sizes 34 to 44 in the lot. 24 Lisle Union Suits, with glove- silk tops; cuffs or shell knee: flesh color. Sizes 34, 38 and 44. $1.25 each; were $1.75. 38 Medium-welght _Suits, neck styles. 9Se¢ each; were 'l.ls. 30 Children's Union Suits, slightly fleeced; high necks. Size 4, each, were $1; sizes 6 to 16, oo each, were $1.25. , DOWN STAIRS STORE. . low- Remnant Day Merchandise —is not returnable or_ ex- changeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders mnot accepted. Glove Silk Underwear $ 1 .95 Manufacturer’s samples, includ- ing vests, in orange, blue, orchid or flesh, that would regularly sell at 32.95 and $3.95; also Bras- sleres, Camisoles and Children's Bloomers. First quality. 14 Wool Velour Dresses, at- tractive models, in navy or brown—new trlmmmg effects, well tailored. Sizes 16 to ss 38. Very special ......... 37 Silk and Wool Dresses, in- cluding many of the wanted navy and black models. In styles becoming to misses and others of. more mature lines. In sizes 16 to 38. Were $&15 $10 and $16.75 BROWN KIDSKIN PUMPS HOUSE SLIPPERS - GoWns, 58¢ A Special for~-Women 200 Muslin® Gowns, tailored or embroidered styles, in white, orchid, pink or blue. Fine qual- ity and well made. 30 Women's Gowns, lace and em- broidery trimmed, with round or V neck. $1 eachi were $1.45. 10 Philippine Chemfse, of fine batiste, hand-embroidered. $1.95 each; were $2.95 and $3.95. 30 ‘Envelope Chemise, lace-trim- 64c each; "Silk Chemise . 2.85 iz . $5.95 25.. Flesh-colored or. White Crepe de Chine Chemise, with georgette or lace tops and rib- bon straps. Bloomers, 48c 300 pairs women's bloomers, full cut and reinforced, of-fine crepe or muslin. rufMied knee. with lace or hemstitching. Very special. DOWN BTAIRS STORE ‘Corsets, 95¢ Special for Friday 100 low-top or waistline models, of pink coutil or batiste—for slender, average or full figures. gg;’!iln‘:c & E _CORSETS, - $3.25, WERE $5—31 R & G models, of' pink coutil; medium or low top;: 6 hose supporters. Sizes 22, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33 and 36. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bandeaux, 35c. 200 special vtlues of pink ’ o white rep or light- wel‘hl'.’ hukelt- fia;e: Back fastening. Sizes 100 DC‘DMUX. Special at $1.25 —Lace- and satin c i ‘ombinations. DOWN STAIRS STORB ROMPERS, 78¢ 120 pairs Children’s Chambray Rompers, square neck, trimmed Wwith white. Buttons at waist- line. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 20 Girls' Gingham Dresses, plaldd with plain colored trim- mingy. Sizes 6 to .14 years. 8 each. Girls” White Jean Middles, with blue, red or white collar and cuffs,’ braid trimmed. Some with Peter Pan collars. ' ‘Sizes 6 to 22 years. Special, 850 each, FOR CHILDREN Drawers,30c 200 Drawers and Bloomers of heavy white muslin, with em- broidered edge. Sizes 2 to 12 years, Gowns, 58¢ 150 Nightgowns . of muslin, embroidery trimmed; round or square neck; also a few with -high neck. = Slip-over styles. DOWN STAIRS STORE 1/3 to 15 Off Cotton Dress Goods 1,100 Yards in 2 to 6 Yard Lengths L 36-in. Cotton ngae Striped Shirting. 18c yard; was 25¢. 3-in. Printed Percale. 1z * yard; was ‘was 18¢c. 32-in. Sh-lped Peggy Cloth. 14c yard; was Turkish ‘Towels 3 for $1 Very special. Large soft-spun towers pwuh colored - borders. Slightly imperfect. Sheets, $1 22 Seamless Bleached Sheets, handtorn; full size, 81x90. good. quality; slightly soiled. Were Sheets, $1.15 . 14 Seamless Sheets of a well koown make, handtorn and with wide hems; full size, 81x90; slightly soiled. Were $LSS.. X 24e-in. Clurnbrly 7V%c’ yard; 'was 10c. 40-in. Plisse Crepe, f der- things, 17c yard; was ar o 40-in. Printed Voflo or Bltllh. 20c yard; was 28c. Turkish Wash ' . Cloths, 5¢. 10 dozen White Wash Cloths with . pipk, .ot . blue borders. “Were 8c each, mmmfllfimmw T TR IRUINED NEWSPAPER . PRINTS HANDBILLS Fre;enpan’s Journal in Dublin Will-Defy Raiders in Ex- == posing Tyranny. By tie Associated Press. DUBLIN, - March 30.—The _raiders who wrecked the plant of the Free- man's Journal early this'morping numberéd: about Ity, and ‘were not disgulsed. The "cut the telephone wires and | held up the staff at revolver point, confining them in a room while they smashed the presses, threw gasoline on the floors &nd stalrs and set fire to the bullding. The plant's supply of news print suffered principally from the fire. The raid is believed to have been & sequel to the publication by the news paper of a report of the proceeding at the secret convention of the Valera section of the Irish republican rmy on Sunday. Print Small Handbills. The Freeman's Journal appeared this morning in the shape of a small bandbill, which was placarded all over the city. It contained an ‘edi- torial which told of the attack on the newspaper premises, expressed de- flance of those who made the attack and asserted it would continue to ap- = | pear in some form or other and say i i lChurchlll again pl’eslded | brought news of her husband's fate. jthrough the chest while walking in what it chose “in exposing tyranny in whatever garb it appears” and = | would continue the fight for Irish lib- erty. Republlun army men armed with re- volvers went about the city tearing down the editorial wherever it was posted. Firemen Check Fiames. The firemen were able quickly to put out the flames, which did only slight damage. A large new press that had been set up by the newspaper was not injured, apparently having been overlooked by the incendiaries. The raiders appeared simultancous- ly in groups at the entrances to thg different departments of the news- paper, where the employes were or- dered to throw up their hands. The members of the staff were shepherded to the ground floor, where they were held prisoner for a short time. IRISH PEACE NEARER. By tie Assoclated Press. LONDON, March 30.—Leading rep- Tesentat of the British, pro- visional Irish Free State and Ulster governments gathered today to con- sider proposals advanced yesterday at the initial session of the conference called to consider means of pacifying Ireland. Those meeting tuis morning were: ‘Winston Spencer Churchill, secre- tary for _colonies (chairman): Sir Laming Worthington-Evans, secre- tary for war; Michael Collins, head of the provisional Free State govern- ment: Arthur Griffith, president - of the dall efreann; Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster 'and the Marquis of Londonderry, minister of education in the northern government. It was expected that a plenary ineet- ing of the conference would be call- ed later in the day. 1 That the negotiations were proceed- ing ‘“very satisfactorily” was the only authoritative word given out_as the consultatiohs were resumed. Mr. EXECUTION IN BELFAST. By tle Associated Press. BELFAST, March 30.—The death of Samuel “Mallen, whose body was found in the White Rock road yes- terday. appears to have been in’ the nature of an execution. It is learned that he was taken from a party of men who had been barred from their places of work and who were await- ing their .unemployment doles, and was escorted to the place where his body was afterward discovered. During - ‘the . afternoon. his . worker's card, the envelope of which should have contained the unemployment al- | lowance, was pushed under the door | of his home. It was found by his wife, who was speculating on the peculiar occurrence, when the: police James Lyle of Dromore was shot ) Joy_street, in the: Sinn Fein district of Belfast, today. CORK MOTOR LORRIES STOLEN By the Assocfated Press. LONDON, . March patch to_the Dally reports t Rearly all the motor lorries in the | city of Cork were commandeered and driven to an unknown destination, | the drivers being compelled to ac- i company their cars. It is- believed that the. seizures were. made by re- publicans, Capt. Collins, Cork Tarner i missioner, was kidnaped in the course of the day. He was taken to an unknown place in an automobile. DIES ‘AT WINTER -HOME.- Herbert P. Pillsbury, Grain Dealer, Succumbs In Florida. lesday, lces held uon ufm': 2 o'dlock. at o tunuy home, 50 New York avedue. rles Shreve, pastor of dl’fie Methodist Eplmnll Churca, of Pillsbury was a member, wili ofllcllte. Burial will be in a vault at Glenwood cemetery. Mr, Pillsbury was one of the ploneer grain dealers of Washington, .contract- We exercise 1922, l‘:g lg:ruu &wernmcnt during the Span- the grain used by the Army. He was born at Hubbardstown, Mass. rginia Pillsbury, the widow, Mrs. Vi who was at St. Petersburg at the time his death, is unable to return north t this time, but is expected later in the spring. Ouliers of the family surviving A sister, Mrs. Edwin Parker of on® son, Caj - H. Pillis- V. Craig of Wllhl.n‘ton o Pillsbury was seventy-four years Prior to 1830 envelopes were un- " IN THE HOUR OF TRIAL patience, . sideration, xentleneu. skall Ang eflicien:y This at moderate mmnnfiom Barber &RosS he BigHlardwate and Hou:cfixtmrhmfliorc, 11th.and G St= The Original Siphon Refrigerator —and water cooler combined. Kitchen Table $4.75 Zinc-covered top Size 26 by 40 Pulor Floor Broom I Four sewed, best quality green corn. WILL BUILD EMBASSIES. Purchhse of buildings for perma- nent -American embassies and :lega- tions at Berlin and other foreign capi- tals was considered today at a meét- ing of the special commission recent- 1y oreated by Congress. The commis- slon consists of Secretary Hughes, Secretary Mellon and the chairmen and ranking democratic members of the Senate and House foreign rela- tions committees. Secretary Hughes was represented today by Assistant Secretary Bliss. The commission has charge of ex- penditure of $300,000 authorized by Congress for new embassy and lega- tion buildings and is understood to have under consideration what is re- garded as an advantageous proposal for a Berlin embassy. No final deci- sion, however, was reached at today’s meeting.- TAXICAB CO. | 2400 16th 8t. N.W, C M 75c value. in. In oak and white............ How About That New Refrigerator We’re Ready to White Mountain Refrigerators, $25.50 Up Household Refrigerators, family size, $12- 1_922 “Seeger” Refrigerator Nursery Refrigérafor 0il Cook Stoves $6.25 Up | THREE GREAT SPECIALS Aladdin White Enamel Wash Basin Tnple coated, 12- in diameter. Regular 75c value. 3-quart Extra || Aluminum Saucepan Lo_ng handle. Does Your Face Powder AN a P " Teloum Powder $25 ColdCream . . 30 o.-g % Do This? MAUVIS face powder does two remarkable things, IT PROTECTS ‘THE SKINAND AT THE SAME TIME GIVES IT BEAUTY. MAVIS users are not troubled with :loued' pores and coarsened’ texture. MAVIS clings because it is fine andonréull prepared. Lastingly Jl MAVIS perfume. fluh rose and rachel. Alk for the New Duo-Tint. - navis TOILETRIES" Pacties_ . . . 100 Vi 'muv.u 100 Pauh u” . M\ \\ Capital and Surplus $1,400,000.00 Resources $15,000,000.00 Mr. John D. Rockefeller when asked by a young man his advice for making a million dollars, replied “Save a thousand dollars first.” If you haven’t yet saved your first thousand, isn’t it because you never set yourself a defi- nite, systematic plan of saving regularly? The Commercial National's Insured Savings Plan - —has supplied this valuable incentive for hundreds and will for you. . Through this plan, 120 small monthly de- posits (at the average age only $8.20 each) accumulate for you $1,000 in cash. Without additional deposit or p‘-ymem. you are assured, through our arrangement with the Continental Assurance Co. of Chicago, that if you do not live to complete your deposits, $1,000 PLUS the amount to your credit at the Bank will be paid the one you name. Call at the Bank today for details. “While you are saving $1,000 you are in- sured for $1,000.” CommeRciaL NATIONAL Bank R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, President HARRINGTON MILLS JAMES n REYNOLDS First Vice Pres. e Pres. JAMES H. BADEN LAlnE\u-, A SLAUGHTER Viee Pros. Vice Pres. and Cashier 14th at G 738 M 5?. %efiwmeq Beautlful t Pc. Bedroom Sulte g2 WalnutorMahaganyquh Consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Semi-Vanity Dresser and Full Size Bow-end Bed; walnut or mahogany finish ... Distinctive 3-Piece ‘Overstuffed Tapestry Suite B N $189:2 d -Rocker, with Luxurious Remov- $19.00 Cash—$3.00 Weekly able Cushions with Spring in Séat.” Up- | holstered in- ‘a very fine quality verdure RSP