Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 23

v Open 9 A.M. Close 5:30 P.M. JParrot-Trimmed Felt Sports Hats $ ¥18.50 —bring tthe latest version— of what's what in smart sports millinery. Soft crushmble hats, they are— in those lowely soft grays and sand shades, as well as a bril- Smart . Vestees To wear with Suits, . Sweaters or ~ Gingham Frocks. WHITE PIQUE FASHIONS a typical mannish model, with long points and a turn-back collar—fastening at the. front with three large pearl buttons. $1.50. ANOCTHER is made of a clever liant flame. 3 colored stripe fabric, in white ) " 5 A with jade, blue, brown or black Their slighfly rolling. brims faced with viwidly-colored par- rot’s feathers—some with a sug- gestion of a bird cleverly perched at one side. 1f you are looking for a hat quite out of the ordinary, your quest may well end here. Millinery Salon, Third® floor. stripes—and the turn-back col- lar of white pique. WHITE NOVELTY NET, lined in blue, jade, rose, yellow, or- chid or white organdy, is re- sponsible for another smart style. Neckwear Section, First fioor. Your Daily Swim in An Annette Kellermann Two-in-One All Woel Bathing Suit —will be doubly enjoyable—for they are the comfortable sort of siits that allow plenty of freedom for movement—yet are smartly fashioned for good ap- pearance ag well. Knowing that women like to choose from large assortments, we offer a variety of color com- binations that cannot help but please. Featuring Models at $5 and $6.75 - See these tomorrow in the Datbing Suit Section, Third floor. Novelty Undergarments —never so dainty and attrac- tive as they are this summer— showing so many novelties in combining colors and fabrics. Step-ins and Vests to.match. in striped voile, dimity or batiste —may be simply tailored with a bit of gingham or voile for trimming—while others choose lacy edges and medallions, fine tucks or French knots. Priced $1 to $3 each garment Gowns of striped voile, colored dimity or nainsook, have kimono sleeves, or are entirely sleeveless—tailored models arc trimmed with gingham—others effect yokes of fine tucks. French knots, or filet lace trim- mings. Priced $2 to $4 Musiin Underwear Section, Third Soor. 4Imported Check Gingham Frocks For Women—Made from Pre-Shrunken 5 N Fast-Color Fabrics Priced *15 4 Of ‘course, you can buy ginghams and ginghams, but the one important fact when buying a gingham frock is to know whether it has besn pre-shrunken, so that after the first wash- ing it will be as comfortable to wear as before—and that is what we emphasize in these smart.frocks. Delightfully simple are the styles, with that straightness of line which indicates a_clever regard for real smartness, as well as practical comfort.” The touch of white, which is so much used this summer, here takes the form of the daintiest collar and cuffs, besides appearing in bindings, pocket flaps and in- sets of pique, organdy of linen. All of the Fashionable Colored Checks Are Here, Too Women's Dress Section, Third fiour. You May Now Have Your Hair . Permanently Waved by the New Lanoil Process In .Our Hairdressing Section Recognized Lanoil wavers, quali- fied to give you 'the genuine Lanoil wave with skill, speed and vomplete comfort. Since all former objections to a permanent wave are now elimin- ated . by the wonderful Nestle Lauug Process, it will be an un- qualified pleasure to ypu to fore- * go for* all times the use of hot irons and curling pins, in favor of hair gyhich looks and acts like nzturallgxcurly hair, under the conditions of shampooing, as well as combing yor brushing. . Our', expert operators: are at your service—call for a morning\appointment—Main 5300, _!llr DRI‘II:‘.SQHBI. Becond floor. - Special Values in Double-Panel Summer: Petticoats $2 and $3.95 At $3.95—Extra size White Silk Petticoats, of an excellent ‘qual- ity—made ~with .the shadow- proof panels, and finished. with scalloped edge. At $2—Are thessplendid quality English Sateen Petticoats, with reinforced panef front and back, and finished wi:}h a hemstitched hem or embroidered scallop. Petticoat Section, Third:floor. Tennis Rackets, *3.35 of thexWell Knowyn Lee Make It is very unusual to buy - -Tennis Rackets right at the height of the season at such a- saving in price. Included 'in --this offering are such- Léee * Rackets as 5 BELMONT ELARCO' d '-\h A . PERFECT . 'PRINCESS Every ome well made, stardy,.and. ta be .had. in, the, wanted, .|. ights. Low-cut, reinfosced throats. i 5 Sperting. Goods. Section, Feurth floor, Misées" Smart New Skirts, *10.75 In a Special Selling Tomorrow You will doubly appreciate this splendid - value, because of the smart st§les included and the importance of the separate skirt in your summer wardrobe. They are all simply fashioned—gathered models with clever inset pockets—in Rosha- nara crepe, crepe Moroccain, satin-striped canton—and smartly fringed models in white wool eponge. White, sand and gray are favored colors—and these three are well rep- resented. 5 2 Three of the models are sketched, showing the attractiveness of the styles. Misses' Bection, Fourth floor. When Your Boy Begins His Vacation Whether in town or away from.it, he will enjoy it much more-if he is attired for the oc- Blue Serge Suits, $15 to $22.50. Palm Beach and Tropical Suits, $9.75 and upw: 3 casion. Separate Wash: Knickers, $1.50 to $250. ‘White Poplin and Duck Knickers, $225 and $3. Rain Coats, $5 to $1250. - 3 Gabardine Coats, $18 to $28. = Sweaters, $4.95 to $10. Khaki Flapper Suits $2.55 to $3.95 These are proving very popular and the values are unusual. -Substantial Savings in the Sale of Boys® Woolen Suits $9.75, $12.75, $14.75, $18.75 Bath Robes, $4.75 to $10.50. Bathing Suits, $295 to $6. Sports Blouses, white, tan, khaki and stripes. e taeash les. $150 to §230. ajamas, one and two piece styles. $150 to ). Caps, $1 and $1.50. - & Knitted Fiber Silk Ties, 50c A remarkable tie at a remarkably low price. - FOR THE SMALL BOYS, 2 TO 8 YEARS Cool Washable Suits, $2.95 to $7.50. . Camp Suits, $2.35 and $2.95. “Slip-over’” and other Play Sulits, $1. Lee Junior-alls, $1.35 to SLI5. Sweaters, $4.95 to $10. Middy Blouses, special, $1.65. Wash Pants, $1.25 and $1.50. Wash Hats, 45c to $LSe. Boys® Btore, Fourth foor. Charmingv Frocks for Gifls of 7 to 14 Are Special Values at $2.95 These frocks are fashioned from quaint“and dainty figured voiles, in a host of pretty sum- mery colorings—three of the attractive styles are sketched. » ‘The first a dainty affair of orchid and white, with orchid organdy collar, sash and skirt trimming— Rose and white voile fashions the next frock with tiny collar and cuffs in contrasting shade—while the smart tie collar and.cuffs of white, with the - daioty red wool balls make the little polka-dotted frock one of unusual attractiveness. Others are typically smart—and as there is but a limited number—we advise you to select early. White Flannel Skirts, $9.50 Smart models either pleated or plain—so much wanted for sports wear—have just arrived. In sizes for girls of 12, 14 and 16. Girls’ Bection, Wourth fioor. “Patent Leather Strapped. Pumps . Are the Choice of Growing Girls and Misses —and no wonder, for they are decidedly smart and attractive this summer, and they look good with every sort of summer frock. Wide Strap Patent Leather Pumps, fastening with two buttons; have turn soles, round toes and low heels. In growing girls’ sizes, 2% to 7. $7 pair. Smart Patent Pumps, with a narrow instep strap; also have round toes and the wanted low heels. In sizes 2% to 7. $630 pair. For misses and children, there are square-toe patent leather pumps with one strap; sizes 8% to 11, $4—sizes 11% to 2, $4.50. Strap Pumps; of patent leather, fastening with two buttons; have turn soles and round toes; {n misses’ sizes, 11% to 2, $5 pair. Juvenile Shoe Section, Fourth - floor. It's Fun to Carry ‘'These Parasols - —that’s what all the little girls think. Figured Cotton Parasols, in light pink and blue, have dainty wood handles, 50c. . Dresden Parasols, little cotton affairs with pink or blue borders, $1. : Ruffled Parasols, in figured effects, 75c., Herpstitched Border Parasols; in: pink.or blue, $1.25. 3 Porgee Parasols, with satin ribbon borders, of light blue, pink, red and green, §2. - Palm' Shape Parasols, in_ light colors-and white, $2.50. g i )anicse-- Parasols, in Dresden- silk, with glain.bord;rs, $2.25. rasel Section, Pirst floor. , -1 " Children’s Cool Socks For Hot Summer Days Three-quarter Sports Socks'or Hose, in fancy ribbed effects, two-tone colorings, all plain col- ors or plaid top styles, in a size range from 7 to 10. Sec to $1 pair. S Silk Socks, in plain colors of black, white, pink or blue and white with colored striped tops. 75¢ to $2.50 pair. Imported Threo-quarter Socks, in plain colors with fancy checked tops. 78¢c pair. Half-length -Socks, in a variety of fancy stripes and solid colors, with smart embroidered clox. S0c pair. Imported Plain Celor Secks, in_a varlety of shades. P 40c pair. dren’s Socks, in white with a great variety of different colored striped and plald tops. e Three-quarter Wool Sports Hese, for children who are going to the mountains this summer, in varied two-tone ribbed effect some with colored tops. $150 to §3 pair, Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth floor. - - . - A Note on - Corseting the Young Girl You may not have realized just how much de- pends upon the proper corseting of the’ younger girl—but it really does require special skill and attention. 2 . To insure future health and graceful figure, see that her corset is properly fitted and adjusted— whether it is just a girdie, a hip confiner or a experts ‘in this “line, are ready to vise 4n the. choice of r garments yaried:choice New York v WASHINGTON ' - Paris A Cool Saving on T)zese Men’s Straw Hats at *2:50 What gives importance to thispsale of Straw Hats is the fact that they arereasily worth a third more. We have not tried merely to get a Straw Hat at a low price, but we made up our mind that we would not offer you a saving un- less we could offer it on a hatéworthy of your buying at full price. ' NEW SHAPES SPLIT SENNITS BEST WORKMANSHIP FANCY BRAIDS Full range of sizes, but a limited) quantity. GENUINE ECUADORIAN PANAMA HATS Very Special at *5 They are this season’s popular shapes, of fine, evenly woven braids, in all sizes. You can’t possibly realize how special they are until you have seen them. > 300 Men’s Shirts Lowered to *1.85 14 and Y% Below Former Prices They are remainders from our best selling lines and are shirts from our regular stock that have been chosen freely at the higher prices. Attractive Striped Patterns. Sizes 14 to 17 Fast Colors. ¢ Men's Btore, First fleor. Special, *4.95 Men’s White Canvas Oxfords White Neolin Soles Rubber Heels A high quality white canvas in a semi-conservative last. ‘White Canvas Oxfords, $7 Two very good-looking models for two distinct types of men; both are alike in workmanshij .and high quality white duck canvas; both have white soles. A shapely English model. A round-toe Blucher model. White Buckskin Oxfords at $10 Plain and with black or tan trimmings. Men's Shoe Bection, First floor. = Gifts of Perfumery for the Girl Graduate From our wide and varied selections we have chosen these as especially attractive as gifts for the graduating girl: Chanticler Perfume, 8¢ to $5.90. Chaine D'Or Perfume, $3.50 amd Djer Kise Combination Sets, $3.25 te $7.50. Roger & Gallet's Vera-Violetta Extract Case, containing 2 bot- tles of extract, $4.50. A Roger & Gallet Combination Set, 98.75. . Meriel Combination Set, 8. Du Barry Perfume, $5. Princess Charming Perfume, $3. Amami Perfume, $L75. La Flambe, $7.50. All- charmingly bottled—making exquisite gifts. Solomon’s Lemon Soap, 25e. Other Toiletries Bath Salts, in_fancy jars and g‘:“" &S cailetE Mmond SBoss, bottles, 3¢ to $8.50. Smelling Salts, in a great vari- ety, 35¢ to $10.35. Colored Glass Bath Salts Jars, 3 to 94.50. Toilet Goods Sectiom, First fivor. " 2 = - Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 35¢ cake; 3 for T0e. Yarritu Castile Soap, 1Be. Bromley Violet Bath Soap, 35e. TRIPLE PLATED ~ SILVER - Jce-Cream Forks and Spoons Reduced to $4 Dosen At _a most seasonable time of year comes this reduction of % on ice cream spoons and forks. Alve ut $4 domen sire triple-plated silver fruit knives, in the same pattern as the ice cream spoons and forks. . Stiverware Section, First Scor. It’s Fan £ Weather And we have the fans—a, spe- cial lot of Japanese folding fans, n & varlety o ferent colors and designs— * Priced 25¢ and 50¢ You should buy plentifully at these prices—and you'll need plenty around the - home this summer.- e - Pan Bectioa, First fioor. You Have Had in‘a-Long While It may be mld;vlifl‘l these dt-.' *.Orangeade, lemonade, raspberry, 3 S 7 7 .. sttawberry, pin le—and 2 ticlous fruit syrups we have just”~ JUiit e B e it Juices, . received—ail you haveto do is. °. called Ambrosia Punch. idd {he ice ‘and the wateb—and Priced 4% pint if's ready In.a jiffy. ... - A dozen for $430. Contectiongey: Section. Now; located ca Feurth fioor. . 1 TAPS ARE SOUNDED - FOR MRS, MOORE \Throngs Pay Last Tribute to Lillian Russell as Body Laid to Rest. By the Assoctated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 9.—In beautifuj Allegheny cemetery, under somber skies tonight lies what was mortal Inf Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, the Lit- lian Russell of yesteryear. and the wife of a Pittsburgh publisher. This city, with its great steel industries and great metropolises, knew and sent forth noted representatives to pay farewell tribute to one whose volce and kindly heart had made for her an honored place among the na- tion's women. After a simple service at the home, Wwhere members of the family and & few near friends looked upon the quieted face for the last time, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Edward S. Travers, the hands of six stalwart ses soldiers bore the casket outward on its last journ: Test briefly in Trinity Prote Episcopal Church that the throng lwhn came to tender their final re- spects might fulflll their mission here. Favorite Songs Sung. Here, also, Rev. Dr. Travers per- formed the simple, yet inspiring rites for the departed. A vested choir marched silently through the audi- tortum to the choir stalls. The once famous singer’s favorite hymn, was egung by the as: in unison with the choir, and at the closing, was rendered another she . “My faith Looks Up to The choir selection was “The the Righteous Shall Rest 'n The congregation standing while the casket was borne by the marines from the church, Chopin's Funerai Maich was sounded from the organ. Arriving at the gates of the tree- dotted cemetery, the funeral cortege was met by “those who came back” of the 107th Field Artillery, «n over- seas organization of the world war which Mrs. Moore largely alded in equipping, and to which she gave their colors. Members of the ,Downtown FPost, American Legion, of which the de- ceased was a member by virtue of her rank as sergeant In the marines during the last war, were represent- led, and it was from their ragyks that the firing squad was called. All were former Army men, with the ex: of the bugler, whose service the Navy. Body Lald to Re: With the firing of three volleys and the sounding of “taps’ from the bugle, the body was tenderly laid tu rest in the vault, where it will re- main until a suitable mausoleum can be erected. The honorary palibearers included James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor; Senator Hiram Johnson of California, Representative Stephen G. Porter of . A Magee of 4 of New York, Howard Chandler Christy of New York, E. F. Albee, president of the National Vaudeville Association, New York; R. H Burnside, president tional Producers’ Associd- tiap, New York; Senator William Fiynn, Pittsburgh: Clarence Burleigh, Pittsburgh; Col. Oliver S. Hershman, Pittsburgh, and E. M. O'Neill, Pitts- burgh. Beautiful floral tributes from men and women in many stations of 1 ranging from President and M Harding to the office boy Pittsburgh Leader, the pu - r, Moore, were reccived and lhun- dreds of messages of condolences from high officials, persons of the theatrical world and countless ac- quaintances in all parts of the try. “The greatest of them all, theater folk called her, and she was their friend. _ —_— NO ANTI-DANCE LAW. TOPEKA, Kans., June 9.—There i& nothing in the state law that pro- hibits a school teacher from danc- ing, according to an informal opin- fon given by Richard J. Hopkins, torney general, in the case of Mrs. Clara White, Eminince school teacher, who has claimed that she has been unable to have her certificate renew- ed because she attended a dance. Mr. Hopkins said he would inves tigate further, withholding a formal opinion until he had discussed the case with Miss Lorraine Wooster, state superintendent, who, Mrs. White charges, refused to grant the renewal The use of a schoolhouse for & dance in & rural community was @ matter in the “reasonable discretion of the district school board.” Mr. Hopkins said. CANDIDATE FOR SENATE. LINCOLN, Neb., June 9.—C. H. Gus- tafson, head of the Upited States Grain Growers, Inc.. through J. A Crawford, Lincoln representative of the organization, has announced his candfdacy for the republican nomi- nation for United States senator in the July primary. 4s B digestions : extent upon certain elements vitaminsin we eat. Canned, processed and milled foods are poor in vitamins. To be strong and healthy, food rich in itamins is necessary.