Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 35

mnnfimarh. Open 8:15 AM. White Lace Veils —are beginning to appear on the smartest hats. Most charm- ing are the Princess Lace Veils —with their lovely patterns in scroll and applique design. $2 to $5.50. And the White Chantilly Lace Veils, beautifully patterned. $1.50 to $3.50. Imported and show unusual wotkmanship, as well as most attractive designing. Velling_ Section, First floor. Black Net Ruffling An attractive -trimming for cape-collars Edged with black ribbon $3.95 yard. So many of the fashionable capes this season are trimming the collars with this ruffling, which also may be charmingly used as a ruff for the neck. New Puritan Collars, $1 Of sheer white organdy, simple as the name implies—and they may also be had with cuffs to match. $1.50. Neckwear Section, First floor. —e Candy Specials Bunte Hard Candies Special, 65¢c Jar These are the kind of hard candies that the kiddies like —and the jar is good size, too—1 pound and 4 ounces— much less than usual—65c. Choice Calarab Candies Now -35c Box A fine confection, in apricot, orange, fig and figbud flavors. Try a box of these tomorrow. Fancy Snappers, 50c— 1/3 Their Usual Price These are in the shape of a flower pot full of blooms— each bloom being a snapper —choose from a variety of different styles. 50c tomor- Tow. Candy Sectlon, First floor. Sandal Pumps A Charming New Version, $9 A one-strap pump, fastening with a smart metal buckle— with cut-out on the side and vamp, as illustrated, punched decoration around the strap and cut-out. . Shown in white calfskin or black patent leather. Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. May Sale Brings Great Savings in Corsets Lily of France Models, V; Underpriced, $5 —in the finest broches and French coutils, boned throughout with Walohn boning—as these are samples you will find no two alike—most of them in pink, but a few in white—sizes 23 to 30, inclusive. = Light-Weight Corsets, Special, $2—/; Usual Price —for summer wearing—offer a splendid value—the model, a ~ waistline style, with long skirt and attached garters—the ma- terial—a light-weight flesh coutil, finished with embroidery. Sizes 22 to 28. Corset Bection, Third floor. FRESH, NEW White Wash Skirts Specially Priced %5 Offer an interesting selling for tomorrow—and the values are decidedly out of the ordinary at this low price. With the approach of warm weather, and then warm weather clothes, comes the necessity of a white wash skirt. This selling offers a choice of very attractive models, in white gabardine, well tailored.and well cut, with pockets and pearl buttons or buckles offering distinc- tive trimmings. Waist measures, 25 to 36 inches. Three of the models are sketched, showing the attractive styles. Women's Bkirt Section, Third fioor. NO FIRST PAYMENT ~ Buy Your VICTROLA. On Our Club Plan It sounds delightfully easy, doesn’t it—and- works out in a really practical manner, as you will readily see. The plan is. this——you pay absoltitely nothing,on the Victrola at the time of your purchase—only for a $10 selection of records of your own choosing—then 30 days later you begin paying on your Victrola—WITHOUT INTEREST. New Victrola, No. 8 with record al- New Victrola, No. % bmllsu«. $10 for records with record al- of your selection; $9 month- bums, $130; $10 for records ly thereafter, without in- pf yous selection; $10 month- terest. ¥ ,~ without in- Viotrde Sectien, Fourth foor, . s‘gatu. $4.95 to $7.50. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY !9‘ ,1922. N\ New York—WASHINGTON—Paris A Big Special Selling of GIRLS’ MIDDIES Summer is a season of Middies—and we have summer Middies for every girl from 6 to 22 years. Nothing ever takes the place of a Middy in a girl’s summer wardrobe—and nothing ever looks so smart or attractive for so many occasions as a Middy. Choose your summer’s supply tomorrow. The values are worth while—the qualities excellent. White Jean Middies Special, $1.45 -A remarkable value—in all white, tape trimmed ; or in white with colored col- lars. 2 ‘White Middies, With Colored Collar, Cuffs and Emblems, $2.25 Very attractive styles, in white with red, tan, cadet or copen blue trimmings. > ILLUSTRATED— middy. Tan Mercerized Pongee Middy, brown braid and emblems, $3.50. All-white Lonsdale Jean Middy, white braid trimmed, $1.95. Blue Linen Middy, with cuff bottom, black braid, $1.45. White Lonsdale Jean Middy, blue serge collar and cuffs, $3. MIDDY SKIRTS, of white jean; made on band. $1.50. Girle® Bection, Fourth floor. THE CAPE Is the “last word” in smart fashions FOR MISSES And for that reason we are featuring capes at these low prices— $16.50 and *28- There are capes for street and morning wear, capes for the beach, capes for the mountains, capes for evening, and capes for traveling, including smart models in delicate colored as- trakhan, practical homespuns, weather-proof tweeds, hapd- some plaids, chinchillas, novelty sport cloths, and fine poiret twills. Choose your cape from this splendid collection —the prices ofter an opportunity for saving Navy Blue Tailored Suits for Misses, 54 Fine twill cords, piquetines and poiret twills, are shown in long line tailored models—and for the shorter miss are the smart little box coat styles—all beautifully lined with silk— and especially well tailored. == Sizes 14, 16, 18. Misses' Bection, Fourth floor. . Warrh Weather Knickefé . Boys Need Them Now and Later, Too All tailored by specialists, of the finest, ‘strongest fabrics,” double sewn, with belt loops, hip et or pockets, side - pockets and watch pocket, all of which ‘are securely Stitched y to hold the many things a boy tucks in them; bar tacked wherever there is extra strain, £ Knickers, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Gabardine Kniclkers, $2.50, A Gray Linen Crash Knickers, $2.50. “Palm Beach Knickers, $2.25. i ‘White Duck Knickers, Sés. 5 : double seat, laced calf, $3. Khaki Long Trousers, with belt to match, $2.50. . For Confirmations and May Processions : BLUESERGESUITS‘M]WM‘HI?“@-' = ‘,Ed : Y SCOUTS, come hudg-tmaflhrmlndm WHITE SUITS for the smaller beys, . Khaki, Palmer and Al-White Lonsdale Middies, $1.95 One of our best values—a splendid style _for the girl who wants an attractive Fine White Middies, With Blue Serge or Flannel Collar and Cuffs, $3 A popular style that is most attractive —the dark collar and cuffs trimmed in white braid. Black Sateen Bloomers, for gym or out- door sports; all sizes. $1.95 pair. 4 Cloze 5 P.M. Jock face, " The S Hornet ball. OXFORDS To Wear When Playing or When You Are Not Their smartness is responsible for their name — Sports Oxfords — and their smartness is also responsible for their being adapted for any wear—from sun up to.sun down, and afterwards, as well, Glove-Grip Smoked Horse Oxfords, with dark tan saddle-strap. ‘White Reindeer Skin, with tan or black saddle-strap. ‘Black Velour Calf, plain soft toe with cordovan saddle-strap. S8 = Light Tan Calfskin with cordovan sad- dle-strap and tips. o .Special Values at $650 and Others Up to $10 Men’s Shoe Section, First floor. nthvop JUST VARRIVED— New Auto Dusters for Women Linen and linene—in the service- able tan color, that shows no dust. $3 10 $7.50 ‘Worsen's Coaf Section, Third Seor. GOLFERS utchinson, "vood, fiber ock Hutchinson irons, $6.28. arry Vardon, wood, $5.25. Harry Vardon, irons, $6.25. Scotch irons, $3. Golf Bags Standing Bags, all leather and leather trimmed. to $23.75. Sunday Golf Bags, $125 to $2.75. Clubs, Balls, Bags We offer you a very large assortment—and we have gone right to headquarters—in this country and abroad—that you might have the best—at the right prices. Golf Clubs Burke Standard, $378. Grand Prize, wood, $6.75. Grand Prize, ivory face, $7.50. Grand Prize Irons, $6 and $6.25. Ted Ray, wood, Ted R:{ irons, $625, $6. Clubs for the Fair Sex, $4.75 weight, size exactly right. W. & L. Special Clubs, $2.50 priced. Hornet Golf Balls 6 for *3.50; 65c Each ial English Ball at a Special Price In endurance and resiliency it far surpasses anything we haye seen at this or considerably higher prices. K U.g. G. A. regulations as to size and weight. Dimple marking. Within the Golf Balls—Splendid Variety Baby Dimple, 50c. Colonel 29, 75c. glezfyml.);:lp;? 50c. Colonel 31, 75c. , 65c. Mono Flash, 65c. Ay e Spalding 30, 75c. 2 Spalding 40, 75c. Radio Recessed, 75c. , Spalding 50, 75¢c. Wood Milne, 75¢c. No-fore Practice Golf Balls, $1.25 Wear-ever Practice Golf Balls, 20c each; 3 for 50c. The Beginner’s Golf Outfit, $10.45 Includes a very good leather-trimmed bag, with three staves and pocket for balls, three W. & L. special clubs and one ©of occupation, are terrified that the Sporting Goods Section, Fourth floor. The Aerola Jr. Receiving Set 32.50 Installed Complete ,One of the many splendid Radio Receiving Sets we are featuring. Badio Section, Fourth fioor. MEN’S SPORTS | NOVELTIES IN MEN’SSTRAWS For the young man who wears sports shoes and sports suits and for many who like the more conservative types of apparel—these Novelty Straws are right. Smart narrow-brim effects. Unusual weaves in Straws. New, Natural Colored Straws. New Flexible-brim Straws. New Bangkok and Leghorn Neglige Straws. New head-conforming shapes. ” Quite a number of these have colored ribbon bands ; all with the finest leath er sweatbands. 2 Special Values, $3 and $3.50 Men's Hat Section, First floor. . JACKDAWS IN PEACOCK'S FEATHERS ““Style is the dress of thoughts,” as Lord Sheuwfihe:d pnt:gt. Thmfu’ fore a gentleman, having the thoughts of a gentleman, dresses uwbemmu a tleman. The yokel being without 8 5:-;, arrays himself in outlandish attire. It is his idea of propriety. Clothes definitely stamp a man. They- are the public in tion of his way of tltinkin&.‘= Eentlemen are pJ make is f to their We here, have sensed this discrimins- tion in men of good breeding, and we cater to them only. In Hirsh, Wick- wire Clothes we know from long years. , of serving gentlemen that we have what appeals to them. Happily we are able to offer these ready-to-slip- .into garments st & moderate price. Our Stock of haberdashery also offers. the proper accoutrements to accom- pany these garments of character. e ,H,lggg,'W;CKWi’RE CLOoTHES ___Handsome Suits of this make, $45 ig'extra value in every one of them Lady Burke—expressly made $5.25. * for the woman golfer—in = and balance— The man pushed hi The maximum value at the minimum price—youll find every style club among them. Especially made and specially EREEKSFRON LS. FORCED TOFIHT Naturalized Americans Con- scripted Regret Visit Back ! to Homeland. 1 BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Ry Cable to The Btar and Chicago Taily News SMYRNA, Greek Asia Minor, lay 18.—I was sipping Turkish coffee in front of one of the many cafes on the qual, when a Greek soldier approached me. I at once produced my passport, thinking it was the usual control— “show your papers twenty times a day.” The man waved my papers Lo " he said, “that isn't what 1 want. Aren't you an American?” he asked in fairly good English. *My home is in Phil; hia, where I have me back, and why }are you in uniform now?” I g!ked in the head!” and spat, dis- gusted with himself and the 'op‘rld. His story is one of thousands. Im- mediately after the war many Greeks who had e naturalized Americans came back to see their relatives and to help them. They were caught by the new Greco-Turkish war and forced into the army, irrespective of whether they had American passports or mot They had to abandon their business in America, and, whether they wanted to or mot, had to fight for their native country. Talk of Better Days. “Crazy in the hea n expression which every Greek s to himse)’ and his rulers no S All talk about the good old of 1918 and 1919, when living was cheap and com- fortable in Greece while.in the rest of t.hé Balkans life was misery. Teece came out of the war finan- cially much better off than any fl:he? llll.dng;'lr. and for a long time areek was as good as the dollar. Until the Greek government embarked on the present war with Turkey the treasury was better off than the The Greek government fully real the imposeibility of conlinuln’g !h: ‘l:x" without outside help, and since Ven!. Zelos left Greece none can see from where that outside help may come. Therefore, they have agreed to evacu- ate Smyrna and probably a large portion of Thrace, and return them to Turkey. This, undoubtedly, will Solve the problem as far as the con- duct of the war goes, but may throw Greece into complete anarchy. > 100,000 Runaway Greeks. hen the decision of the ev: of Asia Minor is made knne'en .::l::’:!’; 100,000 Greeks living in As: Minor Wwill run away. It is probable that there will be no massacres and that o the Turkish army will behave; but the Greeks, who did not treat .the Turks very gently during the period Turks are going to get it back on :’:1’! :"""“?& @as well as the guilty re getting ready to e i Greact g y to seek refuge ve visited several rich families here. and, although they have heen established in this city for more than two centuries, they are preparing to Eot away as soon as the allles de- cide to return Smyrna to Turkey. The hundreds of thousands of refu- gees the government expects to ses in Greece after the departure of the army from Asia Minor are almost all farmers and their farming knowl- edge won't help them much in rocky Hellada. The little arable land there is occupled by other people. There- fore, the fate of these refugees will be tragic, and the Greek government, which cannot refuse them shelter, is looking forward with apprehension to the moment when this host shall ar- rive. Nobody knows what to do with them and all foresee that the greatest part will have to starve. Béturn of Army Fear. But what most worries the Greek government is the return of the army. There are 90.000 soldiers who have been promised victory and money, and everything under the sun. Insteac they have seen disaster and misman. agement and have not been pald for four months. Their morale is already ey leave the front now in Eroups of twenty to thirty men to loot the villages behind the lines. re- turning a few days later to their units with the hope that they will still be given a chance to fight and win. If that chance is not given to. them. the government fears that, in- stead of returning to their villages, they will come to Athens and there, led by their hot-headed officers, will start by getting rid of the govern- ment and king and plunge the coun- try into civil war. ‘The government realizes that peace will be welcomed by all the soldiers who have been fighting for years al- ready, but its inability to pay pensions of the widows and the of the soldiers makes it think the soldiers will listen to the enemi the present regime and start a revolutionary movement with far. reaching consequences. DEAD WIFE CHOOSEN BRIDE FOR VIOLINIST Thought Waves Guide Vincenzo Gullotta of Aurora, Ill, in New Courtship. AURORA, TIL, May 19.—Vincenzo Gul- Iato, a Sicilian violinist, who sxid he was a to marry a woman for ' him after death,“by the companion of my most thrilling hours, my departed wife,” announced that he is to wed Miss Helene Rogers, a Batavia, Ill, school teacher, in tae autumn. His wife also was a Batavia girl. t waves guided Gullota in the new courtship, he said. “In the night T could sense her presence,” he sald. “And she molded my thoughts. I fol- lowed her guidance implicitly, and al- ways things turned out for the best.” RRANGE now to close your home and come to Wardman Park Hotel when the family leaves the city for the summer. Ona hill overlooking the tree- tops is the Wardman Park, luxuriously comfortable