Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 10

10 No Soap Better 'POMPEIAN [\ ¢ DEVIT == For Your Skin=—— Window | Slip . s 2 : Shades to | C Than Cuticura OI.JVE 0“.- e ordet n{’.'::':”_ = ——— Hitting a Fast Pace in This Week’s Great “NEW BUYER’S SALE” Washington women surely do know a good thing when they see it. This is proven by the crowds taking advantage of cur efforts in giving fresh Bargains each day. Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Irresistible, Beautiful Gingham Dresses Equal to Many $5.00 Dresses B $5.98 Extra Size Wool Serge Skirts A great opportunity for the stout woman requiring 32 to 40 waistband The Newest in Millinery crowns and transparent brims, edged Children’s Hand-Embroidered “Panty” Dresses Boys’ Wash Pants skirts. Made of superb quality blue and black wool serge, with neat tailormade pock ts and narrow helts. Extra wide and full cut. Black Spangled Hats | Ostrich Trimmed Compare with $7.50 Hats $ 69 Big Drooping Hats, with spangled o with 2 rows of spangles. Some ostrich trimmed, others cire ribbon. i The new Third Floor Buyer eclipses all past performances in his efforts to give you unapproachable values. i e 4 sembling linen: will wash satistactorily. $5.98 Girls’ Voile Dresses me Fluffy T of 54.44 men’s Bathing Suits 46¢ Genteel Long e made, perfect fitting ast color crepe. Crepe Kimonos atin band trim- ‘ 5184 Lot of Babies’ $1.69 to $2.98 Dresses pink, 2 in newest styles, with uding 1 French dresses in 2 to 6 sizes and sook and with finest of lacs medallion trimmings......» $1.98 Porch. Dresses Girls’ Middy Blouses While [ advertise them as $1.98 $ 25 As carefully made as if you paid twice dresses, m d up to 0 l- the price, and made of good quality white c f fine fast jean 6 to 16 sizes.... red and $4.00 Babies’ Cream Coats 98¢ Boys’ Madras Sport Blouses Daintily made with silk_embroidered. Superbly finished and cut very full scalloped ed, ars and cuffs: short $ 84 Summer blouses of guaranteed fast color or long len of good quality * n . in port styles for b to eream cashm 16 ool .. . 69c Women’s Gingham Petticoats Seasonable underskirts of neat striped 75¢ to 89c Babies’ Bonnets Pretty French and Ruched Bonnets, of snow-white erisp organdy and lawn: g daintily trimmed with lace insertions and c gingham, in fast color designs; made with c ribbon bows. wide ruffies and adjustable waistbands. R & G Corsets 50c Women’s Pink Batiste Bloomers Perfect quality, well known R & G "o b t nic i Corsets at an unusual price. White or Cooiosl s iiien i i analy flesh, in 2 new, popular styles, in 20 to c flesh color Batiste. Made with full seats c 30 sizes and elastic waist and bottoms........ $1.25 Women’s Extra Size Gowns |Children’s Acorn Drawer Bodies )!?do of extra nice quality muslin and A nickel sewed on each blouse. Well ton-front high collar styles; neat em- Sl e ol NEW BUYER'S SALE Sale of Colored Wash| Marquisette for | NEW BUYER'S SALE 32-Inch Imported Fabrics Curtains 22¢ Pai Check Dress Gingh: This is highly mercerized, ¢ Fajama Lhe ess Ginghams roAnother lot fust in Hme for | even woven mesh with :u:;r Well, certainly this s a omorrow’s business. e first | fu] wide lace effect, double bor- all and Tissues Sards went the | fara 1n the fall piece they | §00d jopportuaity to il 1n 1 eonsider thix item one of | 878t day of this sale. Thes con- | could not be sold under 35c. | 200 3¢ OTRTH TATO, TR the hest 1 luve ever offered h Printed Voiles | Tile lengths are up to 20 yards. | Solendid lengths up to 10 iinzhams. which is very desirable. Sale Price— 16¢Cva . IZ%C Yd. NEW BUYER'S SALE patterns and magnificent i fore. WIDOW OF OIL MAGNATE LOSES SUIT FOR $5,000 Stepson of Mrs. Charlotte McDon- ald Wins Title to Household Effects in Dispute. Mrs. Charlotte Jane Tsabella Me- Donald, widow of the Standard Oil magnate, James McDonald, and who has recently announced her/engage- ment to Lord Huntley, seventy-four- yearold Scottish peer, yesterday lost her suit against her stepson, James Mc- Donald. jr. te recover $5,000 worth of householil effects and bric-a-brac, for which she claimed her husband gave her a bill of sale shortly before his death. The son opposed the claim of Mrs. McDonald and asserted that the articles were left to him in the will of his father. The son asserted, that the bill of sale was not authentic, and offered the testimony of handwriting experts in opposition to the evidence of sim- ilar experts testifying for Mrs. Mec- Donald that the signature was gen- uine. In charging the jury last Sat- urday, Justice Hitz told them that the sole question to ve decided was the genuineness of the signature. 1t the jury was satisfled from the evi- dence that the signature was genuine the verdict had to be for the widow and if not so satisfled then they must find for the son. The son was represented by At- torneys Faust and Wilson of Wash- ington and Judge M. Allison of Tennesses. Attorneys M. D. Rosen- berg and C. L. Frailey appeared for Mrs. McDonald. —_— In Italy Sundays are usually pre- ferred for marriages when the prin- Widows, however, clpals have never been married be- |night and the respect an|considera old custom by marrying on Saturdays. ( advices received from state rangers. b S e S e e DR e i e ety A New National Park AST in its reaches of canyon and chasm, be- wildering in its eroded forms—is Zion " THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON,‘ D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE. 6, 1922 ' WILL DEPORT PROBST. Kidnaping Case to Be Tried With- out His Testimony. NEW YORK, June 6. — August Probst, the young Swiss butler, whose tale of abduction from a Pittsburgh country club because of a supposed love affair with an heiress led to the indictment of two private de- tectives for Kidnaping and wire-tap- ping, will be deported from Ellis 1s- land today, immigration offictals an- nounced yesterda: Benjamin F. Schreiber, assistant district attorney, gave his consent to Probst’s departure after a conference with the Swiss vice-consul. He said he had suflicient evidence to proceed | with t of the detectives without Probst’s testimony. SUES FOR $611,000. Sugar Firm Would Recover Losses Due to Explosion in 19186. JERSEY CITY, N. J, June 6.—Suit for $611,331.04, growing out of the ex- plosion and fire on Black Tom Island on July 29, 1916, has begun in the su- preme court here. The Federal Sugar Refining Company of New York seeks 1o recover from the Lehigh Valley Rail- road Company, charging negligence on the part of the railroad in allowing sugar to be stored on the island while knowing the danger of an explosion. FOREST FIRES PUT OUT. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6.—Several of the dozen forest and brush fires burning north of Duluth along Lake Superior had been extinguished last situation was reported National Park in Southern Utah. A land of | faming, kaleidescopic colors, unique and newly discovered, accessible to its farthest rim. This and a score of other wonder places, Utah holds for those in quest of thrill and recreation Richly endowed with the basic resources of wealth and the charms of nature—Utah is the jdeal home land. Come for a visit, you'll like it and stay! Write for Free Illustrated Booklets—Scenic, Mining, Agriculture. 39¢Cva Genuine “Ratinspun” $1.00 Bed Sheets REUNION DRAWS 400 VETERANS TO QUANTICO Special Dispatch to The Star. QUANTICO, Va., June 6.—More than 400 veterans of the 2nd Division of the Army have gathered here to par- ticipate "in their third mnnual re- union, as guestz of the Marine Corps. he reunion will cover a period of three days, beginning today. Officers and men of the division, many of them wounded. have come from all sections of the country for the celebration. Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, will arrive here today. Lieut. Col. John C. Hughes, retired, known to his men during the war as “Johnny {the Hard,” will greev his battalion veterans during the reunion. Another vet attending will be Col. Richard Derby, division surgeon. The celebration starts this after- noon, with a base ball game between 2d Division vets and the Quantico marines. At 6 o'clock the 5th Regi- ment will stage a dress parade, and at 7:30 the 6th Regiment will serve dinner to comrades in the new ath- letic stadium. A vaudeville enter- tainment will be given by the marines tonight. Tomorrow there will be a business session in the morning and a base ball game in the afternoon, followed at 4:30 o'clock by the annual me- morial ceremony for comrades who . S. Gor’t. Surplus Property Get Our Prices on All Kinds of Tents, Camping Equipment and Outing Clothing. N. FRANK & SONS 1115 H N. E. 1008 Pa Ave. 334 and M N.W. e > “Cltrespprngmpn® f || because with a paste made by the 6th Regiment will give its dress parade. The grand ball will be held at 7:30 o'clock on a great outdoor dancing floor. specially constructed. About 1,000 girls from Washington are expceted (o attend. Thursday the reunion will conclude | with a great turn-out of the entire Quantico Marine Corps, 4000 strong, in a farewell ceremonial. The reunion was held at the invitation of Gen. Lejeune. commandant of the Marine Corps. and Gen. Smedley Butler, com- mandant of the post. NOW YOU CAN GET ROGERS . RICHEST MILK Sanitary sealed under sterilized vacuum Packed| to our order in glass The greatest forward step in milk packing in a generation. Sold at All Stores of the Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc. ADVERTISEM Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, lNo mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treat- ment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix| | P> | fresh as wanted. Announcement When we announced the return this Spring to our Pre-war Selling Platform—One Quality, One Pro\ht One Price—the response resulted in a Record Breaking SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleascd 10 anuounce that we have secured s the Gerrs Preparations treatments. It would be call and I talk she will give you 10 keep the skin i how bath tubs, tiles, enameled sinks. Spray them with Bono Liqui Montrose, N.Y. Demonstration First Floor LANSBURGH & BROTHER NEW BUYER'S SALE $1.25 Imported Ratine These are in full pieces. We hought them as slight R e U e et aavaea Price— 79¢C va. NEW BUYER'S SALE 40-Inch Dark Ground and Sport Printed Voiles Onlg_ahont 47 pieces in the lot. We know this will go fast. for the patterns are beautiful. The ar price hould be ahout Sale Price— 39¢C va. | = $4 Extra-Size Jersey Silk $9.94 Petticoats Cut extra full over witly big B eanti- colars, bips and waistbands. ful ranwe with contrasting color accordion pleat- ed ruffies. of Girls’ Ribbed Silk Sport Hose Heavy Fiber Silk %-sport Hose with double-rolled tor girls. white and golors. cuffs, Blac ity, pure bac spliced black, white, glore silk, high colors, _ bla nude, gray, fin- th pointed beel 100 Oakbrook Silk Hose. We got one case, fortu- 7 C nately, to sell at this price, heavy qual- silk, 'k with 2 extra full- These are for double Beds. and are strictly perfect, made of a soft round thread, linen finish cotton, hand torn and hemmed. A timely opportunity Suiting On account of this ridiclous- Ir low price do not think this i . 00 B ponine | to Ml in that” shortage ~of apd in full pieces: of course = in all shades. Yard Sale Price— 38¢ 79¢C va 36 and 40 Inch Assorted Wash Goods | cerized Poplins, Beach Cloths, Pongees, Per- S' cales and Linene Suitings at such a low price, but my stock must be cleared—so out Ty, am A E J Yard Sale of Fine Silks I broke the prices mercilessly—they must be sold and at these | SiEt"® F0E WEETE TIC HECK prices. Well, they certainly will. T "“;)Md'rd“—' :o:g lbnué ? o 1,7 yards yesterday an 40-inch AILSilk Crepe de Chines P LR AILSilk Georgettes left. They won't last long. Novelty Satins + Satin Foulards . i 83-inch Checks, Novelty Taffetas stripes, plaids in various fabrics. $3.98 Black China Silk . Waists 87 Washable, cool and . dressy are these Tub — Bilk Waists, made of llll l;;f’?lfl‘w’" T Sk that will wash 1t necessary: Jtailored atyles, in 30 to 46 szen. o | | serieerin MEN'S OPEN MESH SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Combed Yarn, Open-mesh 44C Separate Sh and Draw- well _trimmed ers for meo. Shirts short sleeve, neck and fronts. Pants ankle length, with dou- ble seat. Men’s Blue Work Shirts pSood Hine 490 49c¢ seamed cordovan, |- J - Both drop- embroidered nokles, of good, heavy fiber silk; d 1 heels and Babies’ black, $16.50 Black China Silk Dresses Very few honses carry "~ these cool, practical summer dresses that can styles in 18 to 46 sizes. Women's Ribbed Union Suits. Soft, Pure White, over-head Bande: fine ribbed yarn; sizes. 45c English Pattern Cretonnes These are in full pleces, the patterns are of chints design and can be used for dresses as well as for various drapery purposes. Sale Price— 29¢C va. NEW BUYER'S SALE 39c to 75¢ Fine Cretonnes These are in remnant lengths, but what's the differ- e for mourning. Neat tailored Closely woven Gauze 34c Ribbed Union Buits for wemen, in large and medium sizes. Lace-trimmed pants and erochet neck with draw- strings. Children’s Waist Union Suits Both Nain- £, 44C Union Suits; extra well stayed and 'buttons for rlh "and garter attach- ents. Bises 2 to 12. Slip-over-head Bands Baby Slip- 9c WORE rich, smooth chocolate —more snowy, fluffy marshmallow —more enjoy- ment for your nickel! AUERBACH Choco- late Bars, already famous from Maine to California for size and quality, have been improved both ways—we’re making them bigger, we're making them better! Really, a dime’s worth for a nickel. There’s Pineapple, too, and Raspberry, Mint, Cocoanut Cream—all the big favorites . toel” l wrapped tight and clean. d_be 1 “More!” you will exclaim, after each eager bite. Sold everywhere. D. AUERBACH & SONS - Chocolaze Headquarters - New York, U.S. A | ge " Pounds & Halves MR. RETAILER :mfoa.,::fm‘ distributors can supply you with the bigger PR IR RS better AUERBACH Bars. WERCHANTS' CANDY & TOB. 0O0.. 06 Stn sopmoT BROs. a17 Louisiana_Ave. N.W. , BT, i80] 8Os Be N COLUNBIA WO, GONF'Y GO., 908 otk 5. Regal Rush in every Regal Store. Our One-Price Policy crowded our stores with cus- tomers and filled our factory with rush orders, and we have been working overtime ever since the Easter Season to catch up with a 657 increase in sales, which broke all records in the history of this business. This is the first time since the Opening of the Spring Season that we have been in a position to tell our old customers and new friends that our stock is now re- plenished with new Summer Styles, and our Stores are ready once more to give you the regular Regal Service on the old Regal Platform." All Styles, All Sizes, All Leathers ALL ONE QUALITY—ALL ONE PRICE THEYRE ALL ONE PRICE President Regal Shoe Company FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR MEN & WOMEN Woman’s Store—1203 F Street N.W. (Near 12th Street) Men’s Store—915-17 Pennsylvania Avenue