Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 5

Store Hours: \ 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - OUT OF PARIS Come These New French Fashions for Woren With Charm and Individuality in Every Seam and Frill We especially invite her who is choosing the trousseau lingerie Handmade Frocks of Voile and Linen .Sheer voiles and linens in models whose promise of becoming- ness bespeak their French origin. pastel blues, orchid, Not in many,” many large assortments. Most of them are simple straightline frocks, in the gay and maize, peach, flesh, white—as well as the, always wanted navy blue and black. The voiles sometimes have daint; y insets of lace and ribbon sashes—while the linens are smartly tailored. You may choose from delightfully different models, $22.50, $25 and $29.50 Women's Dress Section, Third fioor. i years have we been able to import under- things of such delicate loveliness, and in such wonderfully On sheerest fabrics, the intricate designs have been carried out in embroidery and drawn threads——l:‘:\ccs. too, playing a part in their delightful trimmings, and delicate ribbons of pink or blue adding the finishing touches. There are exquisite gowns, $4 to $50; Envelope Chemise, $3 to $30; Straight Fjpnch Chemise, $2 to $50; French Drawers, $3 to $30; Corset Covers, $3 to $10; and Petticoats, Combina- tions and Princess S! lips at varying prices. Many of the pieces may be matched in a set. E Freoch Lingerie Section, Third flovr. —with their exquisi not at all prohibitive. Blouse Section, Third floor. Even Paris Handkerchiefs Small But Important P, Dainty colorful bits hems. 50c. An exquisite embroidered pure white linen. 56. While decidedly Parisian Handkerchief Section, First floor. When One Givesa Mirror The home of some bride is made = more complete, for, especially in the small home or hall of the larger home, a mirror touch of spaciousness—that is now sought by decorators. Panel Mirrors In attractive frames with oils in old effects, §15 to $2S. Others with gold frames or of the polychrome decorated type. $630 to $25. Dainty Gift could be more is the sweetes sion of a lends a Mantel Mirrors Suitable also for over buffets, various sizes and frames. $15 to $38. Panel Mirrors, with copies of subject pictures at the top. $350 to 1650. Pictures 3 riate thas Wallace Nuttings—certainly nothi kit lmpznive of the ;m‘\:i‘men: l‘: good -:?n{r.:" ich et Wailase Noting pictores allace Nutting pictures Splendid hotos, delicately and exquisi hand-colored. are real photos, ely ,,““:,’.'_"" 1 selections, 35 to $850 and Corot Pictures and prints of other noted masters. $4 and $6. Maxfield prints, $7.30 to $10. J Picture and Mirror Bection, Pifth ‘I‘. Parrish Pictures, splendid subjects at and up. “Sepia TR From Mague, Boulevard Brodiere and Dorlan—Come a The Beaded Cossack Blouses Showing that French designers have made the qverblopse more important than ever—and the subjeet of much ingenuity. Fhese blouses are fashioned from the softest of crepe de chines, in the-vivid colorings that Paris is wearing everywhere tely beaded designs worked out in chalk, silver, gold or clear crystal—on nattier, salome, pust, jade, beige, orchid, white—and just a very few in navy and black. For real Paris Blouses, and for real handwork—the prices are $19.75, $29.50, $32.50. : arts of One’s Wardrobe of linen, printed in conventional designs of contrasting shade. -Come in blues, tan, gray and rose. 75c. Of finest French linen are both colored, and white handker- chiefs with colored borders and the narrowest of hand rolled Sheer linens choose a fascinating edge of net embroidered in colored dots. $150. design and 2 bit of entre dous trim handkerchiefs of is the charming handkerchief of white, with a dainty $4350. embroidered design and embroidered dots trimming the narrow hem. Every Bride Hopes to Keep House Electrically Reversible - Electric Toaster ~ —for the breakfast table—and so ¢onvenient. Ar- rang},d that as soon as one side of the bread is brown, by merely turning a‘knob, the toaster auto- matically turhs for browning tl}c other side. $5.65 to $8. Round Grills=— Four-heat Nickel Chafing. Dish, $17; type, that will cook a meal Copper, $19.50." {zf_twq. $10 and $12.50. Gred 9 . Coffee Percolator—Colonial Colonial Chafing Dishes— & N Three-heat type, complete - nickel, complete -with cord, with 6-foot cord and nickel- $15.50 and ,$19.50; plain plated food pan. $15.50. “ nickel, ‘!2 and $15. Electric Dining Set—Nickel. . Coffee Urn Sgt—Colonial * finish; percolator, tea kettle® . ‘and chafing d.tsz uz.zsm. ; Loving Cup, urn, creamer, onial nickel A lete with cord. $19 = set)in copper at $34.50'%ct, ::?sfm AL A Electric Trons, §5.45 to $7.50. 8 3, sugar bowl and tray, $47.75 Tothrop Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. { ‘White Footwear and White Hosiery Meet ‘at the Smartest Fashion Places White Kid Sandal Pumps, $13 —are among the smartest of kid footwear for the summer—one wide ankle strap, fastening with two pearl buttons, and a chic cut-out on either side, are distinctive features, while the new Spanish heel and hand-turned soles add‘ the desired finishing. touches. : Other charming models in white kid $9 to $15 Pair W hite Canvas Sports Pumps, $8. A decidedly attractive model, with tip, stay and saddle of black calfskin in smart contrast, finished with low, flat heels and Goodyear welt soles. W hite Buckskin Sports Oxfords, $10 Another model, proving ,that two colors are smarter than one—this one shown with tip, ball strap, lace stay and foxing, and shaw] tongue of black calfskin—low, flat heels and rubber soles. Other Buckskin Oxfords in White $9 and $12 W hite Elkskin Sports Oxfords, $8 Charmingly trimmed with black or tan calf- skin, also gray with black; and smoked elk- skin with tan calf trimmings; rubber soles and heels, $8 pair. . W hite Canvas Two-Strap Pumps, $8 Smartly cut out on the sides; with low flat heels and welt soles. Women's Shoe Section, Third floor. White Silk Hosiery —in many charming fashions, featuring* Grapite White Silk Hose, with lisle garter tops and soles, in both regular and extra sizes. Sz\pu'r. Colored Hand-embroidered Clocks are smart on these white silk hose, shown with clocks of emerald, orchid, gold, all white or black on white. $3 pair. Embroidered White or Black Clocks, on white silk hose, $4 and $4.50 pair. Charming Lace Clocks, in fine white silk hose, in varied design. $3.50, $4.50 and $6. Pure Thread Silk Hose, in all white, full fashioned and excellent quality, $3 and $3.75 pair. White Chiffon Silk Hose, in the very fine weaves that are so much demanded this summer, $3 to $5 pair. White Hosiery in Extra Sizes White Thread Silk Hose, with lisle tops and soles, $2 and $2.50 pair. E . Better Grade White Silk Hose, also with lisle rter tops, $330 r. White Silk Lisle Hose, in extra sizes, $1 and $1.28 air. ouble Extra Size Hose, in white lisle, $150 pair. W hite Silk Rolettes —in the plain weave, glove silk, fancy weaves, such as dropstitch and the fine net. $3 and $350 White Silk-Lisle Hose Full-fashioned White Silk Lisle Hose, 75c and $1 r. g“a’ncy Dropstitch Silk Lisle Hose, $1 pair. Self-embroidered Clocked Silk Lisle Hose, $1.50 pair. White Silk Lisle Sports Hose, in mottled effect, $1 pair. Women's Hoslery Section, First floor. For The New Home of The June Bride When her near relatives—or relatives-to-be—plan such a gift, it is with the thought of adding a great share of happiness to the new home. Careful and tasteful selection is doubly assured when such selection is made from our very extensive displays of high character furniture for .every home room. A Gray Bedroom Suite Modern in its appointments, quiet in tone and with that refinement of details that will make its style lasting. A con- servative use of soft pink rose sprays is the decoration. ' Included are a dresser, chifforette, dressing table and double bed. $400 Our Deferred Payment Plan is a very liberal one. Rich Walnut Dining Suite Dark dull brown tones, to which are added old silver handles. A 60-inch buf- fet, an all-wood china cabinet, oblong extension table, five side and one arm- chair complete the suite. It is dis- tinctly “different” and decidedly indi- vidual. - $350 For The Living Room A Karpen- Suite in Queen Anne period displays graceful curving lines as the fea- ture of its design. The sofa has a soft spring edge and loose spring cushions, fitted with sunburst pillows and roll. It is upholstered in blue and taupe velour. \ Sofa and Armchair, $325 Quaint Poster Beds Ready to add a touch of " marked appeal to the room where these will readily fit in with odd pieces to com- plete a suite. A very large selection of fine mahogany in many designs —some priced as low as §u —others up to $135. A Windsor Chair ~Perhaps more than any other separate piece of furniture, does the Windsor Chair claim appro- priate placement in most any room or hall. 'This is why one can feel so confident in its se- lection. Mah y - finish ‘Windsor Chairs at 3 Arm- chairs at §12; Arm Rockers, $20. DAGHERTY SEEK LARGER IR Extra Federal Judges De« clared Need in War on Profiteers. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, Jume 3.—The policy of the Department of Justice in regard to the appointment of extra federal Judges and orgenization by the de- partment of a special branch and the employment of & special force to con- tinue the work of inquiring into war profiteering are the two most impor- tant subjects before the Department of Justice at the present time, At- torney General Daugherty sald last night in an address before the lilinois State Bar Association. “The necessity for additional judges as a matter of public requirement, jnot only from the standpoint of the | welfare of the mation, but from the Innndpolm of the rights of private individuals and of litiga will not be and cannot be disputes e said. He expressed the belief the dit- ferences in the House and Senate bills providing for extra judges ®oon would be adjusted and the bill en- acted. Letter to President. From the standpoint of comfort and compensation, he said, the federal ju- diciary had been more neglected than any other branch of the_government. Quoting a_letter he had written to President Harding on the matter of the appointment of federal judges, Mr. Daugherty said this expressed the policy of the administration in the matter. “Because of the pride I have in this department and the judiciary and my desire that this administration shail be credited with the appointment of judges of high standing to the end that the judiciary shall stand for years as an example and a sustaining force in the government, and becauss I feel that this department will stand or fall with the final decision in con nection with these appointments w must take sufficient time and mak thorough investigation before com mitting ourselves to appointments.” the letter said. “Senators and repre- sentatives and political influences generally should be given to unders stand that they must not expeg a matter of patronage. to dom or dictate these appointments, ai fore they get immovably behin body we sgould be consulted. It is the department's pi and promising y thi though other branches of the govera- ment might fail to function, it will perpetuate the country along the constitutional lines laid down by the fathers. War Fraud Cases. Regarding the investigation of war contracts and the criticiem of the des partment, Mr. Daugherty said that the investigation had been proceeding fer months, but had reached a poirt where additional sistance and & large appropriation were needed. He said he had no re: to apologize for the department asserted that those who criticized in most instances knew nothing of the facts and gen- erally were “not in good faith.” He expressed the opinion that moSt of those who did business with the government during the war were gation continued. He expressed the opinion that many honest mistakes in bookkeeping had been made and asserted that where no fraud was in- tended such a fact would be given considerdtion. zation now being formed fzed in this or eny other coun- and expressed when the story of war transactions and offenses against the government is completed “there may be written on the back of each volume and on the title page of each case the two words ‘truth’ and ‘Justice.’ —_——— |ADMITS GIVING CHECK HERETOFORE DENIED Former Cashier of Bankrupt Dier Firm Says He Paid Senator = Lusk $5,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 3—Fred Andrews, former cashier of the bankrupt sioek brokerage firm of E. D. Dier & Co. testified at a bankruptcy hearing yes- terday that he paid $5.000 to State Senator Clayton R. Lusk. who ap- peared before the authorities of the New York stock exchange, in an effort to have quotation tickers returned to the Dier offices. In previous testimony Andrews had declared he was unable to remember having paid Senator Lusk anything |for his services. Cross-examined by A. G. Hays, counsel for the receiver of the Dier firm, he admitted that he had given the senator a check for $5,000 “It was a check.” he testified. “given to me in repayment for a check I'd ! given somebody else.” He added that he couldn't tell whether Senator Lusk had rendered a bill. Asked what had refreshed his memory in regard to the check he said he simply remembered, end hadn’t seen the senator. State Senators Lockwood and Dunni- {gan and Mr. Dier were present when {he gave the check to Senator Lusk, e testified, and declared that he had made arrangements for making the payment five minutes before the check was given. { YALE RULES PRAISED. Midwest Convention Hears Plea of President for Expansion. DETROIT, Mich., June 3.—Praise for .. the revised entrance requirement of Yale University and the hope that Yale might broaden her horizen through more alumni scholarships, ‘was voiced here last night by Presi- dent James Rowland Angell. In an address before the Midwest Yaie As- scciation convention. Sons of Old EIf were present from many cities. Citing the advantages of the new regulations, President Angell said this year's freshmen class at Yale has stu- dents representing 109 high schools in' every state in the Union. This representative body was provided largely through alumni scholarships, ke said. The Detroit Yale Alumni Association announced a $500 scholarship to be awarded annually on general accepta- bility, rather than scholastic merit talone. i | TRINKLE IN MINE CLIMB. Virginia Governor Mile From Exit | When Electric Power Fails. LYNCHBURG, Va. June 3.—While | Gov. E. Lee Trinkle was deep in Sex- iton mine of the Virginia Iron, Coal ‘and Coke Company near Norlon‘,h » {county. yesterday on a tour of imn- igpection the ‘electric light power ceased to function and the governor and his party were left a mile and & ihalf from the mouth of the mine in & darkness and without means of trans- party was compelled to walk through the darkness to the exit, ALL RESCUED FROM SHIP. AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Jui —All the members of the crew & teamer Wiltshire,