Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 26

mewniL| 7 he 7th at F 1THURSDAY, Hecht Co. 7th at F JUNE * Canoe Pasnt Yacht Paint -' Good-Looking Floors \—are every summer housekeeper’s pride. Yours can be made to compare with the best of .them through judicious choice and careful application of ‘ proper Peace Impending in Building Trades Department as Ne- gotiations Open. ! m Paints, Stains & Varnishes fi b | Quality—at .a price New wash frocks: Sale sion whether harmony shall be re- stored to the building trades depart- ment of the American Federation of | Labor by the reaffiliation of the car- penters’ union hinged today on con- We're here to help you get the kinds of floor finishes that give best results and insure greates‘t, ease in care. Ask us for hints on “dressing up ferences of federation officlals old floors. with leaders of the carpenters' union. | of women’s $ IMPORTED ginghams at carpenters that they would return to RETAIL SANITARY GLASS CASES —ifor meat markets, confectioners, cafeterias, etc, etc, at ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS WHOLESALE 1334 New York Avenue Store Your Silverware and Paintings in our Vaults JST before you go away this summer, put the household valuables that you want protected First definite assurance from the | the department was given today by { Patrick H. McCarthy of San Fran- cisco, one of the carpenters’ repre- He sald belng _considered sentatives at the conference. A& program was which, he predicted, would result in all building trades mechanics being enrolled “in the confines of the de- partment.” To accomplish this, he said, it would be necessary for action to be taken at the annual meeting of the department. He and others de- clined to give the prospective terms of settlement. Brief Seaslon Todny. While the department's meeting was ready to resume work, it was not | expected that the final settlement in- volving the carpenters’ return would be ready for presentation until to- morrow.” Only a brief session was planned for today, with an early ad- [journrneut to permit the delegates to attend an outing. The carpenters’ withdrawal from the department came last year on account of a dis- pute with sheet metal workers as to who was entitled to install metal doors and room trimmings on bulld- ing projects. Chicago delegates, opposed to the Landis award on wages, were plan- ning to ask the building trades’ meet- |ing for support in opposing the |award. but the officers of some unlons sald they opposed the proposal of Chicago delegates. Most of the committees were con- sidering the report of Mr. O'Connell, which declared the department had withstood attacks of employers fa- voring the “open shop,” and recom- mended a united campaign to recoup {losses in wages and memberehip suf- fered in the last year by the metal | trade unions. Mr.” O'Connell's report also criticized what he sald was the Harding administration's attitude to- ward labor. SECRETARY DAVIS SEES’ U. S. BENEFIT IN MUSIC National Association Told of “America United in Songs of Home.” NEW YORK, June 8§.—The Music In- dustry’'s Chamber of Commerce con- tains In {itself the germ of the or- ganization of muslic centers through- out America. James J. Davis, Secre- $5.95, as well as the fine domestic kinds, sheer voiles. Dozen of attractive and pleatings. smart as these at $5.95. and white. Ginghams in plaids, checks and white, etc. Sizes 14 to 205 30 to 44. (The Hecht Co., second One dollar sale in women'’s furnishings Silk stockings, $1—full fashioned and scamed backs. Mer- cerized garter tops. Black, brown, gray. Slightly rregular.” g . A 2 pairs women's hose, $1—silk or silk and fiber mixed. Mer- cerized garter tops. Seamed backs. Black, white, brown, gray, suede. “Seconds.” . 8 pairs children’s sox, $I—mercerized white cotton, with fancy colored roll tops. Sizes 4 to 6%. . ] 8 pairs children's hose, $1—black cotton ribbed hose, in sizes 7% to 9. G c 4 p-lr;/women‘s hose, $1—full-fashioned black cotton hose. Slgghtly “irregular.” ) 3 women's vests, $1—fine ribbed white cotton; built-up or bodice tops. Sizes 36 to 4. Slightly “irregular.” 3 women's union suits, $1I—white ribbed cotton; low neck and sleeveless; tight or lace knee. Sizes 36 to 4. 2 women'’s union suits, $1—athletic style, in check nainsook. Sizes 34 to 42. . h 2 children’s union suits, $1—neat check nainsook. Sizes 28 and also styles— freshly new with organdy rufflings Two typical styles are sketched, but you should see them all. And please try them on; it's a treat to find dresses with lines as Voiles in black and white; navy stripes; voiles in black and white, navy STOUT sizes 421, to 52V5. and floor.) Stout voile, skecthed, $5.95 Stout women’s skirts $l 95 White gabardines in several clever styles Waistband sizes, 32 to 38 White wash skirts, $1.98 Also of white gabardine in several new versions of current modes. Sizes 24 to 30. = 11 Fashions At approximate cost and below HE time has come to clear all stragglers and broken assortments, and, since it must be done, ’tis best it were done quickly. So, from 9 to 12— Silk-lined tweed suits, $11 Regulation tailored styles—sizes 16 to 44. Worsted jersey sport suits, $11 ®uxedo models; check skirt, plain coat, with checked collars and cuffs. Sizes 16 to 35, Silk-lined tricotine suits, $11 Small sizes only. Navy and black Stout size jersey suits, $11 Long-line suits. Sizes 42% to 52% Misses’ novelty cape dresses, $11 Dress with separate cape. Sizes 14 to 20. Tweed sport dresses, $11 Novelty mixtures; slashed hems. Women’s fine satin dresses, $11 Straightline styles; embroidered sleeves. Tricotine coat dresses, $11 Navy, with white fancy scroll stitching Shantung silk dresses, $11 Tan or natural; sleeveless style. Krepe knit silk dresses, $11 Attractive smart combinations. Silk taffeta dresses, $11 Black or navy, with georgette sleeves. Miscellaneous dresses, $11 One or two of a kind, in satins, taffetas and mignonettes. Silvertone 3-piece suits, %4 Sleeveless dress with tailored coat which can be worn separately. Either is easily worth more than $4. Brown or reindeer. Sizes 16 to 44, ) Several hundred garments in all. Big assortments for early choosers. While sale is scheduled for three hours, we db not gainst fi d theft in the storage vault in our . a r to 32. 3 o yaichrord Main Office or the Dupont Branch, e e el N Womens Randierchiets, 10 for $1—white linen, neatly hem- Ginemy (VKR e Ghsacit o B Soppotimtics venind Witk sociation is stitched. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) (Beady at O a.m.—The Hec!t Co., second fioor.) If you would like a safe deposit box in which to tout put smaller articles for the summer, you may rent , 1 , cne by the month instead of by the year. The women'’s Ch ld yearly rental is from $2.50 upward. Bl 1 A ren S Summer Sho es The cost of storage and safe deposit facilities is ouses a sale at insignificant when compared with the intrinsic $ 85 . $ 8 worth of possessions that no amount of money . o 5 can replace. o L Capital and Surplus $1,250,000 Large women will wel- Mary Jane and g come these snow-white Onelssrep pusips M C voiles, with their cool Ketched ) ER I{I ‘I ] Is trimmings of wide Venice (axsLatches) lace. Black gun metal leather with solid leather soles and heels. Sizes 6 to 2. Sale also includes BANK & TRUST CO. ‘ Cool canvas tops; A b ! Amgghe model-;h'l‘uxe:: col- MAIN OFFICE DUPONT BANK - easy rubber bottoms Tars with T et e Patent leather and tan BRANCH mf,?fizfi@??g}:{héz?&%nfifi% KEDS—you know them—the universal sum- Qv nee ot strap pumps and oxfords. Sizes 815 to 2 ISTH& HSTREETS,N.W. DUPONT CIRCLE Waidren, sixty, “was flogged, ~and mer shoe. High cut, giving support to the ankles; Sizes 48 to 58. " Variously for children of 3 to 11 years. Louis Abrams, the other, had not re- turned last night. Waldron was ac- cused by his abductors of having mis- hence fine for all manner of house and garden (The Hecht Co., third floor.) (The Hecht Co., third Boor ) work, and especially good for treated a ten-year-old child, he said. ennis hikin = = = QFE T "'"::,,":':g e ;z":';%"z Boys summer knickers =0 A O e ; ; et o 69C { Gray crash Girls’ all silk “Indestructo” ‘ . pongee Every mother knows these fabrics; knows them for Measure Your Linoleum by E frocks, 55 fou color dunproot the Year Stick of Service ~ Whether you buy tar paper substitute or Arm- strong solid inlaid Linoleum, its cost is measured only by its years of service. At one-half the price, tar paper substitutes are four times as expensive if they wear but half as long. Good materials and well made into knickers with hip and side pockets of fullness and finish, A summer service for 69c. Khaki blouses, 69¢ O. D. Khaki in sport style with short sleeves or regulation collar with long sleeves. Khaki buttons to match and every other detail of fullness and finish, just so. Ages 7 to 16. i Boys' wash suits, °1 Cover-ups Middy, regulation and button-on; Oliver Twist and 69C French styles. Made of the long wearing and fast color Natural Pongee silk, pleas- ing, cool, serviceable, wash- ub{e and forever good look- ing. Half a dozen charming styles, for every type of girl. Two typical styles are sketched; all are hand-embroidered in gayly -colored silks and woolens, others have curious fruit or flowers ap- pliqued flat on the materials. For girls of 7 to 14. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Here you’ll find no linoleum sub- stitutes, none but good, serviceable, cor k-filled lincleum, in colors that are suitable for every —Peggy cloths —Galateas . v“:;‘ "‘c“: denim and khaki room in your home. I 00 blankets at $ I —Chambrays —Linons Sy -nkL.d’ l;ra:;h:af ”Au‘?:: tons riveted to stay on forever. Plain colors; combinations and stripes. Ages 3 to 8. Ages 3 10 8. and other good items in this 5] sale of household needs Coarse army blankets slightly damaged in P‘ukin? Guaranteed to contain 75% pure or Worked over wool Gray, brown and black. A “prize” for campers and tourists. Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleums have colors that go clear through to the back and will stand years of wear, looking just like new after every washing. And now read this last paragraph carefully. Rompers & creepers sale, 49¢ Quality—at a price. 1,620 rompers and creepers. Buy VA maker’s surplus of high-grade There’s a reason why sur {inoleum wears longer than ordinary which is In convention here. The as- affiiliated with the chamber. Mr. Davis pictured an America “united in its songs of home, commu- nity and country, knit by that emo- tion which music alone can stir, lead- ing the world.” “It is to this end that I have sug- |gested the formation in the federal government of a bureau of recreation to be charged with the development of Instrumental and vocal music, the arama. theater and athletics through- out the United States,” he'sald. Tho Music Merchants’ Assoclation elected the following ofcers: Edwin J. Butler, Marion, president; Willlam C. Hamilton, Pittsburgh, and Robert Watkins, Dallas, Tex., vice presidents; Matthew J. Kennedy, Chi- cago, secretary, and Carl Droop, Washington, treasurer. George R. Meuse, San Francisco: W. W. Smith, Toledo: James F. Bowers, Chicago, and Alex MacGowan, New York, were elected directors. e MAN, 60, IS FLOGGED. H kinds, too. ‘It's the way our expert workmen put it do- 4 ¢ ; BB, a wn \ Iude: foCementing it if necessary to make it solid as a marble ' i mg";l":hi":l'y":bs"u‘rhfi InCCe: weiefn. | 21l you need for all — e, Begess way ElRing skl 5 to its life. ished wi';h deepghems. 18x36 inches. s Made as play garmients l 2 Turkish towels, $1—heavy, deep-bodied towels, finished should be—carefully sewn Xlsi& if:éx}::ysizceolored borders. The long loop kind. and with every seam TAPED. i : i ST T Fancy bath sets, $I—consist of large size Turkish towel and Fast-color fabrics. Life Time Furniture Is More Than a Name wash cloth, attractively embroidered in pink or blue. K —_—m e 10 yards curtain lcrsim. gl—sg}velral d:su‘able ‘styles of bon;er:. Amoskeag M'IW!" 6 yards cretonne, $1—beautiful cretonnes for summer dra- = Y e peries and ofl;:r usee b S S Chambrays, linenes % indow shades, $1—in ‘all the wanted shades—dark an : 3 + 57 < 4 wnme‘;ium grtens. white a:d ;i:ru. '}‘he:’e‘ run slightly —and xlgn m':.‘;:h-i:-;m;lfi F ‘ i fect, but faults are hardly noticeable. . white Seventh Street MA ER & 7 O. Between D & E 2 :mlzl’;rcel&hin‘:u. ;‘l“—beautiful cretonne slips filled with bloomers. ! silk floss; soft, clean and cool. E 5 Maker's entire surplus—some of 4 pillowcases, $I—well made, free from dressing; 42x36-inch every style he produced this year. ~ size (before hemming) ; hemstitched. : Five typical styles sketched. = All Linen scarfs and centerpieces, $1—lace-edge scarfs, with pure shades. linen centers; round gr ol:glol}g. Slhcach. K e = 34016 gemas rrecr . 4 bris bise sash curtains, $1—single sash curtains, finishes loompers 3 [ [[TFr with loops ready for hanging. ers, Gt O -k e 3 S s (The Hecht Co., third flose.) e ey