Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 19

s Royal Bargain Basement olis, Etc.—The Latest and Best Sheet . Music—25c Copy all the B 10-inch o quality. from. sortment of colors. day, at $1.88. [ Four Attractive Models Illustrated. Come Early for First Choice 35 P ' The Shcpping Center—11th and G S's. Tomorrow- orrow, Monday, es at One Price Lot Are $2.29 to $2.98 Values t popular fabrics. We know that hundreds of women look to us eting the most comprehensive that we have presented at one price. 40-inch Taffeta Radium, shown in 15 of the most-wanted colors. chiffon taffeta in gray and brown. 40-inch Crepe de Chine, a firm, heavy There are 5@ shades to select Embroidered 40-inch Silk and Wool Canton, goad as- 40-inch Heavy Cape Satin, black only. 40-inch Printed Georgette Crepe, in small designs and attractive colorings. . The entire lots on sale tomorrow, Mon- Palais Royal—Second Fleor. ay, Too—A Timely Sale of y Dodd Oxiords The Pictorial Review Magazine for $2.75- 24 Issues—Six men will canvas Washington, offering you this “Spe¢ial” onap easy-payment (5 plan. Take advantage of this liberal offer. ROYAL Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. -Note the Attractions New Arrival for Decoration Day— Smart. Sports Hats . $3.98, $5 to $10 If you plan to play golf, motor into the country for a picnic or go up the river or down to Mount Vernon You will surely want one of these pretty Sports Hats with your costume. For your approval are the smart tailored leghorn hats now so popular. White Hemp Hats, with high colored underfacings, from the house of Gage Brothers. Silk and straw combinations, ribbon, novelty effects and felts. Every possible color and style to choose from to suit the miss, young woman and matron. New arrival of chiffon and georgette scarfs, for sport hats, in all colors, $2.25 and $3.50. : New arrival of aute caps and girls’ tennis hats, in all the most wanted colors, 98¢ to $1.39. Hundreds of New Arrivals in Trimmed Hats In all the latest styles and colors to glene the most exacting ' taste. Moderately priced at $5.00, $10.00 to $15.00. Palais Royal—Second Floor. . Only 300 in the Lot—in sizes 36 to 46—at - $2.95 G Cool and light-weight wool, long or short sleeves; jade, white, orchid, tan, blue, black, navy and gray. Slip-over style. All sizes. 1,000. New, Dainty Blouses, $2.00. You can have a dainty white voile, batiste and dimity, round and tuxedo collar effects; some are elaborately trimmed—others are neatly, tucked, with touches of colors; some have frille All sizes—36 to 46. . Paiais Boya'—Third Fioer. Elastic Girdles, Fashioned of Silk Brocade For the Average or Stout Figure Brown Calf Ozxfords, with Cuban heels and straight imitation stitched tips, as No. 3. Patented Flapper Oxfords, made of 'iaatent coltskin, low heels and plain toes, as No. 4. ce Bedroom Suite Simple Design, Expressing Refinemen: and Individuality—Substantially Made— at a Pecidedly Low Price for Monday Only - $117.50 Dresser, Bed, Chifforette and Vanity ] 1l pieces to match. 7.50. (2 oors and the Porches, Too e os, $4.95 | Bamboo Tables,; $1.29 1 75 Bamboo 'Tables, fine for your Swings, made of | porch. While the lot lasts, $1.25. h; complete with | Couch - Hammocks g $10.49 High-grade Couch Hammocks, . all- | metal spring; in gray or brown and | - khaki; separate mattress: complete | - with chains. $10.49. | Rocker Porch Rockers, $2.39 Solid Maple Porch Rocker, natiral | varnish finish; double-woven rattan | seatand back. $2.30.. ' ‘Wourth Ficer. ow Arm Rock- back, deep seat com’ortable. jmday. May 29—On Sale Palais Royal—Second Fleor g N ST B o R 49| 50-Piece Cottage Set, $798 &« on| 19%: Special, s1.39. At $7.00 This garment has in many cases been recommended by leading physicians to those women who have stretched or weak abdominal muscles. Knowing that women will not wear curative devices which will form their figures con- . trary to the prevailing style, this garment is designed to promote comfort and style by means of two elastic bands placed in a position to confine it, the abdomen is held properly in place; giving the desired flat appearance. This is accomplished without construction, the elastic yielding comfortably to every movement. Sizes 27 to 38. At $7.00. We also carry a complete range of models for every type of figure from| $1.50 to $15.00. : R L Palain Royal—Third Floor. Window Screens and Doors Plain Screen Door, 4x% inches thick, walnut stain, black wire cloth. Hose Reels, bentwood, natural finish, iron wheels, 100-ft. caphc- ity, $149. 26x6.6, :l.tfi 2.8x6.8, 1.98 Garden, Hose, 5-ply, % inch g.n;m.w, $2.19 thick, heary woven quality, X7, coupled ready for use.- b50-ft., $4.95. 25-Tt., $2.9. Continental Hardwood Extension Window Screens, guaranteed 1o have perfect adjustment. Alled with black wire cloth. Aluminum Double Roaster, Oval shape, X line drying Special, $1.00, Fire King Gas Range, $44.95 Cabinet style, white enameled doors and splasher, . 16-inch oven, full sise broiler, pol- $20.98 ished atéel body. open stock, 6-Plece Kitchen BSet, large square, sanitary, nd and fioral | bread box, rounid corners, -hinged cover, ven- thated, round cake box, flour, coffes, sugar and tea’ cans, . §0-Piece Dinner Set, $11.49 Taken from open stock, regular $15.00 value, decorated with a gold and verge line and Fose-bud cluster, 100-Piece Dinner o Regular $36.00 value, f. Ameri¢an porcelain, hlue b decorated 100=Piece Dinner Set, $34.49 | Regular $45.00 valae, a conventitnal de- { sign with a gold ha'r linu edge,’ complete service for 12 people. g 23-Piece Tea Set, $9.98 Sells regularly for 315 «0, ia plain light blue china, 6 cups anml saiicers, tea jot, sugar and creamer, und 6 Hve-inch plates to_match. andled Punch Cups, 6 for 59¢ ' Colonial glass, clear, medium size. TToth ATurnont Brotocte bottoms, reinforced sides, hinged covers. Small size. 60, Medlum, 80¢. Large, 9Se. Washboards. hardwood frame, brass rubbing surface. 6e. 4-Gallon Cobler, $3.98 Water Cooler, in oak finish, gal- vanized lining, 4-gallon size, with nickeled spigot. $3.98. 6-Gallon Size, $4.48 Wish _Boller, heavy re- tinnell® with 1 bottom, staticna dles, No. 9 size, Large No. 3 galvanized wng tub with side han red ‘sonms, Laws Mowers—Jewel, self-sharpenin 8. blades, ndjuatable. 8-inch enclosed high-geared drive wucels, 12-inch size, $5.79. olding Wash Be sal” bal -w'flg Wringer, natural wood finish, 3 coats wate The Perfection, ball-bearing, self-sharpening, £ i8] teed, [} mu;s;‘“l biades, adi ble roller, 16-inch ols8y | ps rinees e pldor, M s ank | o ":.n LR o ; it Al T e, B Blectric Fans, at $898 ain glase. - An nusal fan at livie| o Table Tumblers, 6for S0 | 'eavy Cofrusates Galvanises cost, §-inch size, 4 blades. 3 speeds, Universsl motor, Tuns' on any ourrent; nickel plated, with heavy Susrd; guaranteed. Garbage Can with extra heavy + | cover, 7 gallon sise, §119, ' 3 lain wide shape| S+t Galvanized Pall with sfnooth finish, — first | Strong bail hahdle, 17e. quality. % New Slip-On Sweaters, Priced for All ABHTON, Idaho, May 27.—Back in the “fifties,” when there was not even @ trall between hers and Salt Lake City, & man arrived at a spst not far from this place, slipped off his horse and looked around. He saw boiling hot water shooting up out of the earth. When he got back the other side of the Teton range and told the folks about it he established, for his lifetime, at any rate, a reputation of being *“the biggest llar west of St Joe.” The man was Jim Bridger, and he bad discovered Yellowstone Park. Few belleved his tales of sky- mounting _smokes and egg-bofling geysers. “Loco” was the term applied’ to Jim. That was long ago. Yellow- stone will in June celebrate its semi- centennial us a national park, for on May 1, 1872, Congress passed the bill creating it. The opening day is June 18. Last year 81,661 people “made” the park. Officials hope to see the 100,000 mark reached this season. Trip Result of Stories. In 1869 Bridger's stories had re- sulted in C. W. Cook and David Fol- som making the trip. They saw all that Bridger had seen, and more. They were followed by the Washburn ex- pedition. These Army men got the idea of a national park. In this party ere Gen. H. D. Washburn, Lieut. G. . Doane and several civilians. “The sky over Yellowstone National Park is not shell-pink,” says a mono- graph of the American Forestry As- soclation. “The trees are not blue, the waters’of the great lake In no wise resemble red ink, and the gey- eers do not spout streams of molten metal, as some have been led to be- lieve. ‘It is possible to traverse the woodland trails and pass many trees without seeing a grizzly bear. The buffaloes and antelopes do not crowd the tourists and stages from the high- ways.- It is quite possible to spend | a week_in the park without being | molested by ‘denizens,’ as some na- | ture Jo¥ers delight in calling the hap-, less b and other animals of the park.” | “Buffalo, antelope and bear abound in this largest of national parks, and they may be seen without difficulty, but that they are so numerous as to interrupt one in the pursuit of pleas- ures is purely a figment of the im- agination. More Natural Phemomena. Man Who Found Yellowstone Wonders Dubbed “Biggest Liar” the Firehole where it branches. One road fo the Gibbon river to the north, while-the othar follows up the valley of the Firehole. The road along the Firehole is particularly beautlful, as it clings for miles to the very edge of the river until it reaches what is known as the lower eyser basin. In this basin are the ‘amous Mammoth Paint Pots, which are really nothing but mud geysers, the contents of which look and st like nothing so much as vividly col- ored mush that is being boiled and tossed by escaping steam. Old Faithful Regular. “Old Faithful geyser may be seen to spout, with its never interrupted regularit¥, at intervals of one hour and five minutes. From the veranda may also be seen many of the geysers across the road on the western bor. der of the basin. and the entire sur- rounding has the appearance of & manufactoring town, with the in- numerable jets of steam rising from | unseen escapes. “There is no doubt that the falls ot the Yellowstone river in the canyon are among the finest in the world. At the upper falls the entire river passes over a drop of 109 feet. The lower falls is a drop of 308 fest. The oan- yon is approximately 1,000 feet deep and its walls and sloping sides are of the most varied hues imaginable. “Fort Yellowstone has quite an air of romance surrounding it. It has housed some of the most distingulsh- ed soldiers in the Army, many of Wwhom received their medals of @ls- tinction in the Indian fights in the northwest. Now, the soldiers like the real cowboys are gome. One of the most interesting natural phenomeni In the park ix the moth Hot Springs, which s bullt of & number of terraces formed by the depositing of salts from solution in the hot water of the springs. The colors of these terraces change from day to day and offer a never ending source of inter- £t and wonderment to the visitors. “The park Is the largest of the na- tional system and contalns over two million acres. There are hundreds of miles of trafls, innumerable lakes, streams and wonderful mountain peaks, together with an infinite va- riety ‘of natural phenomena, all of which offer sufficient interest to en- tertain the most exacting for a pe- riod of several momths. “That the number of visitors is in- creasing every year proves Jim Bridger was right.” “There are more natural phenomena | to be seen in Yellowstone National | Park than in other equal area in | the ‘United . Add to this the fact that there s a great lake, fif- teen miles wide at Its widest point | d twenty miles long, the placid | surface of which Is 7,800 feet above | the sea level: a great gorge of rain- bow hues, through which a mighty s on Its way to the sea, hun- will inspire even a cowboy. thing is on a giant scale. Distanc are great, canyons are of terrif. depth, mountain peaks raise t lofty crests t. Inconceivable height “The northern and western en- w! Yellowstone, where at oné time was ationed a very considerable force of cavalry. “From Yellowstone the road follows the Madison river to its junction with White canvas medium covered leather Included are some canvas trim—sport effects. Plenty in all sizes. Plenty of the larger sizes. 'Buy Now for Decoration Day and “Summertime” umps and oxfords in the biggest and best variety Hirsh’s have ever had. One, two and three-strap effects, with high, low and %eels—inc]nding the popular Cuban, military and low walking styles. ALLEN GANG MEMBERS BUILT FLOAT SHOWN + IN VIRGINIA PAGEANT Spacial Dispatch to The § RICHMOND, Va., ) 7.—Dur- ing the week of the Virginia his- al pagent was displayed of floats in the daily One of the most uniq a replica of of Virginia, Carroll cleven years ago. Sev- sons were killed in 1 r, the members of the gang eing sent to the penitentiary a long term of years, two of th executed. Th t, a perfect reproduction of the old building said to be the most perfect ty: Grecian architecture in Am ica with tan and black leather