Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 10

Long White Silk Gloves The sort of gloves every one will wear this summer. $2.00 White Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-button length, $1.35. 1216 F Su N.W. A wonderful display of new spost hats, in the Sport Shop—Saturday—for riding, golfing, tennis and hiking. $5.00 to $15.00. o . Everybody Wants Summer Clothes —and Wants Them All at Once! And no matter how hurriedly one may shop, one finds their purchases here combine fashion with value—some of them with so much value that one cannot help but be surprised and pleased. The great June dress sales have spread over the entire second and third floors! A phenomenal summer skirt sale starts tomorrow—fiber silk sweaters again take the lead— bathing suits are popular, white shoes and stockings are in big demand, and so it goes throughout our shop—Fashion and Value, hand in hand. Misses’ June Dress Sale! 500 new frocks for misses just here Thursday and Friday from New York for this Misses” Department, Third Floor, to be turned over to the dress sale tomorrow. Very fortunate purchases bring these dresses to you for con- siderably less than usual prices—any number of styles to choose —materials and colors that are the rage among young people just now! 14, 16 and 18 year sizes! -Misses’ Summer Silk Frocks, $14.75 A purchase extraordinary. In this alone are more than 200 new frocks not heretofore shown, purchased away under price from several different manufacturers. Printed Silk Crepes. in navy. rose. tan and green grounds with most attractive prints. broadcloth silks with stripes of navy, rose, gold and Copenhagen blue on white grounds. dotted foulards on navy and white grounds; also Shantung Silks in this great assortment. Attractive slip-over styles in many novel designs, dresses from which every young woman can quickly make selection of two or - Misses’ Cotton Frocks, $14.75 Most attractive of new frocks in imported dotted Swiss and or- gandie, barred and plain voiles, tissue ginghams and ratine. Slip-over Nearly sale! Entire styles, embroidered collars and cuffs, many with embroidered collar and cuff sets: rose, pink, orchid, navy blue, green and white. Misses’ Voile Frocks, $10.00 100 misses’ frocks in Normandy and plain voiles; delightfully cool, remarkably attractive. Normandy voiles with organdie Van Dyke points, making the most effective trimming, or with flutings of the voile. Navy, ¥, brown, Copenhagen and black with white dots. Dotted voiles h fascinating accordion pleated apron fronts, or straight slip-overs with round necks. Navy, Copenhagen, brown, and black with white dots. Also plain white voiles. Smartest of gingham frocks—five new misses’ styles—for business and general summer wear. White with navy. black, green or red. Such simple, becoming styles—all of them youthful and delightfully practical. Our Sports Shop Have You Seen It? Everything in Sports Clothes Jersey Swimming Suits For the Girl Who Really Swims Values up to $12.50 All to go at \ $5.00 All in one piece, no pulling or binding—meant for a good time. Every color—jockey, Kelly green, Mohawk. reindeer, navy, blue and black. Some with con- trasting fiber trimmings—black with white, turquoise with gold, navy with buff, purple with gold— and lots of others. Sport Shirts For golf or tennis—or to wear e with riding habits, good-looking light— Sport Skirts shirt waists, made in comfortable, tailored styles—just right for sport. Dimity and madras, with wide sport collars and link cuffs. Some of them have bright four-in-hand ties. $5.00. Pongees, with tuxedo collars and button linked cuffs. $5.90. Same model in linene, $3.50. Same model in sporty striped tub silk, $7.95. Riding Habits Sleeveless linen habits—in natu- ral color, with flaring coats and narrow belts. $22.00 and $25.00, Linen habits, with sleeves—in two smart styles—one belted, the other flaring., $19.75 and $29.5. ‘" Sporting Goods At Low Cost Tennis Racquets, from $5.00 t’o A veritable host of captivating sport models, reflecting all the smart style features of the season. $12.50 to $20 Skirts : Secured in a number of very favorable purchases and ready for salc at— $9.50 $12.50 $16.75 The Greatest Skirt Event of the Year Straightline shirred styles, wrap-around, side and box plaited skirts in stun- ning.novelty as well as more conservative effects— Sport Stripes Country Club Satins Hand-Drawn Ratine Washable Fantasie ‘White Flannel Roshanara Silks Basket Weaves Cordinette Crepe Fringe and Hem Bottoms Follo-Thro - Black and White Stripes or Gay Sport Colors to Match Your Sweater This sale will be held in the new Sport Shop, second floor. quarter to nine tomorrow morning. 10.00. Wilson Tennis Balls, 45c. Riding Crops, $1.00 to $5.00, Golf Clubs, Drivers, Brassies and Irons, $4.00. Wilson Golf Balls, 50c. Ready at a ? Dunlop Golf Balls, 80c. Silk Stocking Satisfaction —is no fairy story when applied to the - Gold Stripe Silk “ - Stockings . The Stockings That WEAR They are the secret of real silk stock- ing satisfaction, because garter clasp “runs” can’t ruin them.. The gold stripe stops every “run” that starts above it. . Great Sale of -Fiber Silk Sweaters All colors and exceptional value at— $2.00 under last year’s price. "Our Great Summer Sweater Special starts tomorrow. Pure Fiber Silk Sweaters in Tuxedo style novelty weaves and fitted with girdles—white, black, navy - blue, buff, orchid, jade, peri- winkle, French ‘blue, reindeer and jockey red. Sizes up to 46 and all at ten dollirs each. $12.50 Mohair Sweaters Fifty-five Sweaters in pure mohair yarn, Tux'edos .50 utyle, with novelty borders of white_and.black, black and white, buff and brown, peri- winkle with buffi—for choice at $7.50. If you don’t already know these famous stockings, make their acquaint- ance tomorrow. ¥ THE.-EVENING STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. RETRENENT AG SCOPE EXTENDED President Orders Unclassi- fied Laborers Be Given Benefits. Unclaspified laborers in the govern- ‘ment service in'this city and elsewhere in the United Sfates are to enjoy the benefits of the“act of May, 1920, pro- viding retirement for government em- yes in the classified service. This Is made possible by an executive order issued by President Harding just prior to his departure yesterday for New Jersey. ,_ The’ order of President Harding fol- lows in full: “1. Under authority conferred by sec- tion 1 of the act of May 22, 1920, for the retirement of*employes in the clas- slled clvil service, and for other pur- poses, and upon recommendation of the Civil Service Commission, the provi- slons of sald act are hereby extended, effective September 1, 1922, to include groups of employes the executive clvil service as follow: “(a) Unclassified laborers in _all cities and in establishments. or offices in which appointments are made un- der labor regulations approved by the President. “(b) Unclassified laborers in all of- fices in_which appointments are made from sub-clerical or other registers for the classified mervice. (c) Unclassified laborers who have been transferred from classified posi- th An employe to whom this ex- tension applies shall, in order to re- celve credit for service rendered since August 1, 1920, deposit with the treasurer of the United States an amount equivalent to such deduc- tlons, with interest, as would have been made from his salary, pay, or compensation during such period had he been subject to the act; but fail- ure to make such deposit shall not deprive the employe of credit for scrvice to which he would otherwise be entitled. 3. The provisions of tRis executive order shall not extend to unclassified | laborers employed in parts of the service in which classified employes have boen excluded from the provi- | sions of the retirement act by exec- | utive order under section 1 of th act, nor shall they apply to employ who are in receipt of basic sal pay, or compensation at a rate le than $600 per annum. The executive orders of May T4, 1922, transferring eight unclassified employes In the office of the supe tendent of the State, War and Navy Department buildings to the classi- fled service are hereby revoked.” HALE MUST DEFEND BACHELORDOM; ISSUE MAY BECOME GENERAL —aniel (Continued from First Page.) problems he is better entitled to the support of the voters than a man who has avoided these responsibili- ties. Davies himself is the author of a letter to the women of Maine in which he stresses that aspect of the sltuation and draws a_clear-cut issue between the relative qualifications of Senator Hale as a bachelor and him- self as a benedik. “Hands that have been fllled with. glass beads and golden toys,” Mr. Davies declared, “cannot grasp the things in life which are lasting and abiding; eyes accustomed to bright lights can see nothing but darkness when they look up at the stars.” Having thus cast an indirect as- persion upon bachelorhood, Candi- date Davles, for fear someone would mistake his inferences, gones on o assert : “The family is the unit of society. No man properly takes his place therein urtil he has entered into the martial relation.” Needless to say the new issue in the senatorial campaign has caused a great deal of excitement in Maine. Hitherto, the state has nbt considered itself handicapped by having its representation in the hands of a bachelor senator and a bachelor governor. Whether or not, Mr. Davies' bomb will start a new trend of thought not only in this state, but in the country at large, or will prove to be a harm- less “dud” remains to be Seen. The primaries of Monday week will tell at least part of the story. In the meantime all Maine is flooded with letters and plastered with placards urging the superior qualifications of a married man as a senatorial candidate, and feminine and masculine tongues are clacking and attempting to decide whether a wife rocking placidly by the fire and darning stockings for a numerous younger generation is an invaluable ad- junct of the man who would make -, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, -1922. jthe government in Europe would in his way in Washington. Senator Hale and Gov. Baxter, who can urge no such qualifica- tions for themselves, have thus far maintained a dignified silence. They have replied in no way to the attacks upon -their bachelorhood, nor have they urged the possi- bilities that a man without family ties and attachments might have more time for government busi- ness than the man with domestic problems and worries. The voters of Maine sit and ponder. % (Copyright, 1922 e e Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk NO This “Food - Drink” for Air Ages Quick Lunch ltHome.Oflee.m‘ Fountaing, Ask for HORLICK'S, TROUBLE AROUSED OVER RICCI SPEECH (Continued from First Page.) for approval. Ambassadors from foreign 'ands who have followed in the wake of the war have felt the same freéedom to express themselves on post-war question: Revive Old Custom. Senator Watson's speech and Secre- tary Hughes' conversations with forelgn diplomats following immediately after a private conference between the Secre- tary of State and Mr. Watson, may bring about a return to pre-war cus- tom. In the present dispute emphasis is laid on the tariff as an internal question, purely domestic In the sense that a blil now is pending before an Amrican legislative body. Even if it has international phases’ officials feel that its status is for the moment do- I mestic and speeches made by foreign: diplomats cannot but be construed as an effort to influence American public pinion. This also will bring up several col- lateral phases of foreign govern- mental influence in America. It would for a foreign government to mbassador or minister here to preserve the silence of a sphink and yet open a bureau of information or propaganda agency for the purpose of spreading its doctrines and ld« Most countries started such agencle in connection with the war, but some of the countries have kept the bu- reaus going even since then. The United States government could pro- test against these and unquestionably could secure their withdraw: but this would not necessarily end the For it would be an even imple thing for the trade bodies sociations of business men in countries to send a repre- sentative to America to comduct a campaign of education by speech- making, publicity or otherwise, and CONFERENCE ENDS l reality have no direct connection with the thing. Ambassador Ricel “Hurt.” Ambassador Riccl of Italy feels hurt by the attitude taken by the Department of State and thinks his freedom of expression has been un- necessarily abridged, he could resign tomorrow and “the former bassador from Italy” could make all the. speeches he wanted to make and probably would be invited to spesk from one end of the country to the -other. The incident will have many effects: first, it will be a warn- ing to American diplomats abroad to keep their powers of public speech dormaat lést they furnish a precedent for violations on this side water by European diploma! ond, foreign governments will seek other ways to protest to the Amer- ican people over the h fevommcnt concernin ustices on the tariff and kindred matters; third, the censors at the Department of State will find them- selves reading proof on many in- nocuously phrased speeches for months to come. (Copyright, 1922.) leged in- The largest car at present used or British rallways is less than sixty feet long. '—=§“=________—-———-=== VACATION TRIPS | - SAVANNAH .JACKSONVILLE ° . o_o Whimsicalities —of taste find abundant satisfaction in the varie- ated deliciousness of these dark Italian chocolates. uts, creams, caramels, nougats, fruits — packed with care in— CORNWELL’S Bungalow Box “5 Room Sweets” 4 Poundanda-quarter, $1.55 Sunday Paper Nougats, 95¢ Ib. Cubes of smowy white French honcy mougat com- pact with hazelnuts and al- ‘monds, brittly toasted. Sweet —bdut mot too asweet’ 4 pound, 95c. CORNWELLS ‘m‘_fils H Street Main 875 Super-Values for the Last Few Days of the “New Buyer’s Sale” Hundreds of Bargain Tables, ladened with seasonable wanted merchandise, wonderfully low priced, awaits your inspection. Where Your Dollars Comnt Mast BEHREND'! 720-22-24 7th 5t. N.W. Sensational Selling of ‘$1.39 81x90 Seamless Bed Sheets, 98¢ Seamless, also 72x90, of a fine qual- ity round thread, linen-finish sheet- ing; handtorn and made with neat, \ wide hem. At 98c eac Summer Capes For Stunning Capes of Crepe Faille Silk and Rep Only 50 to sell at this price, and every one a rare bargain. Magnificiently flowered silk lined capes, of black crepe, faille silk and rep, in full sweeping styles, with wide silk fringe trimming or with self-colored border designs. 3 stylés of collars, including the fashionable rolled ruffled effect. = 0 Dress Sale “m (o Vot b s vt /e Women’s Piping Rock k) Sport Hats To finish the summer or wear in between times, these Sport Hats will be just the thing. Regulation “Piping Rock” styles in Blue, Black, Red, Gresn, Sand, Periwinkle and Gray. Silks, Jersey Krepe, Knit Organdy, Voiles Sold to Severa! Hundred High-grade Dresses at a price that in many cases does mot cover cost of materisl for misses and women. Crepe de Chines, Emart Organdies. es and all colors. drewsy sty! Canton_Crepes, Taffeta Silks, Crisp Voiles and bandsomest st Sport or ot " are Jersey. In this summer's In the $17.50 Sale of Imported Ratine at, Yard Full pieces of the usual $1.25 quality, soft and spongy weave, most desired shades, also included a lot of novelty Eponge in very stylish checks and plaids. special at 79¢c yard. 19 Very 0 —Hundreds of Bargains not advertised equally as great as those men- Third Floor News Gond beiow. Alon the Special Tables, Saturday. ’s Rubber Diapers, 29c Baby' 25c Boys’ Bathing Trunks, 10c. Baby's Kid Shoes, 94c. 50c Baby’s Underskirts, 29¢c. 39c Girls’ 3 to 10 Black Bloomers, 24c. K Children’s Wool Bathing Suits, $1.85 Wool Ribbed Bathing Suits for Boys Plain colors with pretty contrasting color One-piece and Girls. striped borders. All sizes. Women’s Voile Dresses, $1.94 Suitable for street as well as porch wear. Pretty figured patterns and colors; 2 styles, one with white organdy trimmings. $2.00 Porch Dresses, $1.25 Women's good quality one-piece dresses, of fast Billy Burke or waist styles, in a va- 16 to 46 sizes. color ginghams. riety of good looking models. $1.49 to $2.00 Summer Corsets, 99¢c open mesh corsets in all the popular wanted lhs;::.e':!ro’ngly stayed and finished with 4 supporters. 20 to 30 sizes. Children’s' Sox, 29c erized Baby Sox, well double ro‘:(l:;c cuffs with fancy shaped tops, in pink, High blue, brown and canary. All the New Things Sums el:NHosiery $1.75 Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.10 | W t received a lot of 100 dozen Pure Lhvess Silk Hose of a lar brand to sell at this price. e black and extra full fashioned; Dart's non-ravel-stop top. ~ Black, white and all wanted shades. Inspector rejected them as first, but we can’t find any faults. Full Fashioned and Glove Silk Hose, $1.95 On this table you will ‘wonderfol assort- ment- of Hesvy Thread Silk Hose, full fanhioned and glove silk: both plaiz and wide and parrow stripe lace effects —black, shades add plenty of whites. * Heavy fi K all way up to gart e et Rtk "2 et Bort heels. Irrepuiars. 9c. tops, with green, Some $1.25 Boys’ Wash Suits, 79¢ New button-on suits for boys 2 to § years. White pink or blue button-on trousers. are prettily embroidered. . $1.25 to $1.69 Muglin Underwear, 94c Silk and cotton combination, crepe and fine batiste gowns, chemise, camisoles, petticoats and bloomers, in white, lavender, pink and blue. Exquisitely lace and embroidery trimmed. B shaped feet, 16c yard. $1.98 to $3.50 Girls’ Dresses, $1.49 Bunching for quick and immediate finest corded madras and gingham dressei exclusive of styles. $2.50 to $3.50 Children’s Sweaters, $1.84 For camp wear and cool day: : summer, wool ribbed sweaters in 22 to 34 sizes. colors'and styles in lot. $1.00 Babies’ Dresses, 67c Softest fine nainsook dresses, daintily made with imitation hand-embroidered yokes or lace trimmed. learance, our in the most 6 to 14 sizes. and_ evenings in All 29c and 35c Printed Voiles, Yd. Over 100 pleces in the lot, mostly dark grouads in ted patterns—a special purchase 'p':fe::\:mn."u- o sell these at so low a figure— at a low 16¢ , i . ) Women’s Coolest Summer | .Ribbed Underwear Women’s Ribbed Pants, 39¢ Pure White Gauze Ribbed Pants for Women; lace trimmed and cuff bottoms; muslin bands. Medium and large sizes. = 9 Women’s oth Pink and White Ribbed Vests, with rib- bon -straps across shoulders. = Both Tegular and large sizes. - Women's Ribbed Union Suits, 39¢ Closely Woven Combed Yarn 4 Union Suits; lace-trimmed pants, lined armholes, crochet neck with drawstrings. Regular sizes. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, 49¢ Both Pajama Check and Wide Plaid Nainsook Union Suits, full cut ‘standard sizes. Wide web seam back, large overlapping flap. One-button closed crotch. Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, 49¢ Made of 2 nice quality cham- bray; double sewed seams; one pocket; attached collar, large roomy garments. All sizes to 17. Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves, 95¢ Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves, of nice quality Tricot silk. Double fringe tips. Embroidered backs. Colors, black and white. All sizes up to 9.