Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 11

R EEEEERISEDOESEERENDE Annual f.Cle-atraac;é' ‘Sale Sensation Everything to Be Cloxed Ong Regardless of Cost’ g Wash Dresses. ... ......$10'to $20 Formerly sold up “to $5. Imported . materials. Specialized misses’ and women's sizes, 14 to 46. Gowns, Dresses, Frocks.$15 to $85 High-cost Models that formerly sold. up to’ §230. All the smartest summer modes. Sizes 14 to 46. Suits, Wraps, Coats. . .. .$45 to $65 Formerly sold up to $230. %A limited assorfmgnt ; of high-cost models ‘suitable for fall and present wear. Sports Suits and Coats. .$15 to $30 Formerly sold up to $75. With eight weeks of sum- mer aheall you can surely -use-a suit oF ceat at thesc prices. Fittings ®ill’ <o, Extra’ Be Given Store Open at 8 AM. Sale:women. Kaplowitz Bros:.. Inc. 721 Nint‘h Street N.W. T EPATATEREGVAY McCall Transfer Patters, 1196 “This beadeddreés cost me.. almost nothing bui jime” “JT'Sthe handsomest dress | ha‘ve. l)&mu;i of the beadinig:* You'd think that it took a perfect age to do, but thé design has the happy facilty of looking difficult but being perfectly simple. “That’s why I always use McCall Transfer designs—they: are always so easily wotked and so beautiful when finished.™ ‘ This is true not only of McCall Transfer Patterns for bead work, but of all McCall designs for Embroidery, Applique—even knitted and crocheted patterns. McCall Embroidery Boak Shoies MeCall Transfer Pattérns Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. e NEEBEE® Wl members % U STUDENTS *NED KD DD Members Royally Enter- ‘tained in Mexico City. ‘ I NOTABLE FIELD DAY HELb President Obregon and Diplomatic Corps Attend as Special Honor to Americans. Carrespondence of The Star. 1CO CITY, Mexico, July 10.— Ferocious bandits of the type you read about may have made Mexico fwwous for sbmething, ‘but the hos- =5 | bitality of the federal district here- —|after is going to be analogous with the well known southern hospitality. £ | S0 runs the opinlon of the thirty-six == | Georgetown University Foreign Serv- ice ScChool students of Washington, ‘yll C.. who are in- the country ef “the g neighbor to the south” for a sum- nomio -conditions in the Latin re- here a more than a week and during have been A everybod ¢ been dined President Obregon Attends. N bly among the affairg to which ek course at the University of Mex- 1 | the students were t guests o Virtually ev : ¢ val ide; | 1 Sped public. X The Washington boys have been was the Independence day celebration - of the American colony of Mexico o This commemoration, the ma- | jority.of wh s jmammoth field day. was held af the ico and for a general study of eco- ) the form of a Cand n the Ameri; produc PRA! n_exhibition Ro- e atives from the world war. S including lwee, dean of | and alumnl. dominated in! on of superior a many lusty organizers of the 9 officials, diplomats the high circles of afternoon’ the group took € of the hospitality offered | & BRITISH LEGION GIVES - WOMEN FULL RIGHTS ) | Workers in War Hitherto Debarred ! From Joining on Same Terms With Men. L] a [ ] [ ] ‘The British Le- ecided to admit ex- to membership on the 2 termis as men. Hitherto they e been debarred from becoming nbatant men who served in “ross with the colors for EDMONSTON'S — Hame of the original FOOT.. FORM Boots_and. Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. Close Saturdays at 2 P.M,; Daily, at 6 P.M. “Quality Is lmportqf’—“F it Is lmpemtiige" /- Every-Shoe " Reduced! We are quickly gs«possible. BN . Women'’s and .Chil= dren’s High Shoes, Ox- fords and Pumps: : Values up to $8.00 2 CHURRYS D Jomen’s fords and Plimps. Values to $11.00 (Ineorporated) making | f every effort :_that Te- ductjom 'can ~ control to close out as much: stock as possible: as Broken Lines and Chil dren’s High'*Shoes, _Qx— EDMONSTON. &; CO. |are admitted, provided they are not oncientious objectors. The hope is| xpressed that women who are eligi- ible will take advantage of the re- {moyal of all barriers against them, iand join up with the legion in their ithousands. LBNEW QUEEN IS HONORED. | ucharest Jockey Club Presents | “Splendid Pair"” of Horses. | BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 16.— Members of the local jockey club re- cently assembled six splendid horses | land asked Princess Marie, now queen | | of Serbia, to select one as a wedding | | present. ‘With the princess, came her i1 | moth ueen Marie of Rumania, and | I . the vounger @Aughter. i seeing the :horses, Princes: , let us present you the gallantly offered’ the members, and the offer was accepted. ‘The; t was remembered that lhe: the birthday of Princess jHlena, and she was offered a horse, lf | wh she selected and accepted. mlly, it seemed ungraceful not to ll.ioffar & horse to the queen, who is a -spa | L splendid horsewoman, and this offer Had 'the king been | he would have two remalnifg she accepted. present, doubtless, il been . offerea the horses. — more than simple work manship to - properly clean gar- ments. » o 1o eliminate stains and sofls from ap- ' parel. We have the “.equipment- and the i} skil to undertaXe .the unl‘:-‘l n Call Main 3724 'D. C, TUESDAY, JULY. 18, 1922 The Hecht Co.’s Clean Sweep Sale it started yesterday---ends Friday Three more days of intensified selling—three days'in which to clear all our own stocks, plus the stocks we are clearing for our makers. . Clean Sweep Sale signs point out big savings in every section Impossible, of course, to more than hint of the many bargains on sale. These typical examples: Bungalow aprons, 88c Made of the famous Amoskeag ginghams 'and percales—Think, then, what value they represent at 88c. Several attractive styles; ginzhaing in checks and plaids. Percales in plaid colors, trimmed with rickrack braid. Sizes 36 to 44. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Wohite petticoats, 69c Made of a grade of sateen that will cause enthusiastic buying at this price. Double panel front and back, elastic in waistline; hemstitched or scalloped bot- tom; 30 to 36 inch lengths. Sateen and muslin slips, 95c—Satcen are hemstitched at bottom and top; muslin are double to the hip line, lace and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Silk envelope chemise, $1.89—Crepe de chine, trimmed with lace and ribbon, finished on bottom with val lace. Sizes 36 to 4. Undermuslins, 50c—Nightgowns, envelope chemise, petti- coats and drawers. Nainsook and muslins; lace or embroidery trimmed. Flesh and white. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Children’s sport oxfords, $1.45 Combination colors, smart looking and ideal for summer wear. Smoke with patent or brown apron and back stay. . Brown with tan or smoke apron and back stay. Sizes 5to 8, 8% to 11, 1124 to 2. For kiddies 2 to 10 years. Girls’ Shoes, $2.65—Oxfords and One-strap Pumps, Pat- ent and tan leathers, also white reignskin and nubuck. Sizes 2% to 7. 5 Tennis Oxfords, 89c—White and brown with gray rub- ber soles. Sizes for children, 6 to 2; for boys and girls. 2% to 7. 3 (The Hecht Co.. third floor.) Women’s sweaters, $1.95 Pretty close to actual cost, most of them odd lots from our regular stock. Wool slip-ons and tuxedos. Black, white, navy. jade, gray, buff. * Not all shades in every style. (Tbe Hecht Co., Srat ficor.) Lingerie blouses, $1.29 Batiste with elaborate hand-drawn designs or embroidered dots. Long sleeves, roll collars and tuxedo fronts. Machine-made blouses of French voiles, batistes and organdies; lace trimmed, frills or tucks. Long or short sleeves. All white. 36 to 54. Silk blouses, $2.79—georgettes, crepe de chines and tricolettes. Overblouse and tuck-in models. Lace trimmed, embroidered or plain tailored. All colors and all sizes in the lot, 36 to 42. (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) Frolaset corsets, $2.50 Models are made of plain pink coutil and broche, in low and medium bust. All sizes from 21 to 26, inclusive. W-B and R & G corsets, $1—For the medium and slen- der figure, in low and medium bust. Some have elas- tjc insets over hips; others elastic tops. All sizes from 20 to 27. : (Tbe Hecht Co., second fioor.) Glove silk vests, $1.15 Women who know what they have been paying for good glove silk vests will come in a hurry for these at $1.15 Made with silk ribbon bodice tops. Flesh, orchid, peach. Sizes 36 to 42. Women's ribbed cotton vests, 29c—Band or bodice tops. Fine ribbed cotton. White. Sizes 36 to 4. Slightly irregular. (The Heebt Co., first floor.) Silk hose, $1.95 Van Raalte, Onyx, Kayser and other makes A manifestly low pzice on silk hose of such quality. Full-fashioned thread, in- grain and glove silks; some with silk, others with mercerized tops. Variously in plain and lace effects. ‘White, black, brown and gray, but not all sizes in every shade. ‘Women's silk hose, 89c—The full-fashioned have mer- - cerized tops; the seamed-back hose are all-silk, ex- tepting feet and garter top. Subject to slight irregu- ‘larities. * Black, white, brown, gray and fawn. Women's black hose, 29c—Full fashioned, black cotton, with double soles, heels-and toes. Slightly irregular. - (The Heeht Co., first' floor.) Women’s footwear, $6.85 - Formerly $10 to $12 One ind twe -straj 8, straj slippers,” and axfonlll’inp:l:i‘;u. bllflt and brown leatliers, also black satin: -Being cleared away because size range is broken. 1 sizes, however, in one style or.another. - Women’s footwear, $3.75—Oxfords and one, two and three strap pumps, in black or tan kid and Women’s dresses, $2.55 Correct street styles with the cool charm of a Parisian mode. Pluid and . checked gingham; organdy collars, cuffs and vestees, touches of embroidery and flying sashes adorn these dresses. Sizes 16 to 42. ‘Wash dresses, $5 Sheer voile with lace trimmings and velvet sashes: imported ginghams with organdy fnserts, banding, collars, cuffs and sashes. Regular sizes, 16 to 44 Stout sizes, 42%; to 52. Women’s wash frocks, $10.95 Formerly $I5 to $19.75—distinctive styles in eponge. dotted swiss, imported organdies, tissue gingham and French linens. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44. Women’s coats, suits and dresses, $7.95 A price that will hurry them out DRESSES—Crepe de chines and taffetas, cotton organdies, voiles, ratines, ginghams and cotton crepes. Also ramisette. Several hundred White and colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Stout dresses in cotton only. 42 to 50. _SUITS—Below cost in many cases. Chiefly=in small 3 sizes: none over 38. Tricotine and tweeds; in navy, tan and copen. Tricotines, 16 to 36; tweeds, 16 to 38. COATS«—S!out women can choose the staple blue serges, while the miss will be pleased with these extraordinary values in velour sports jackets and knit capes. Quantity limited. Your Choice. $7.95 (The Hecht Co., second floor ) Two lots of women’s silk dresses, $15-and $25 A rare dress opportunity—think of Canton crepes, crepe de chines, crepe knit, printed wash silks at $15. ... Also new sport spun silk jumper dresses and pongee silks at $15, and, of course, even better assortments and finer dresses at $25. Light and dark shades. Sizes 16 to 44 (The Hecht Co., second fioor.) Vacation suits, $6.95 Linene and khaki. Linenes in emerald, tan, pink, blue and white. Sizes 16 to 40. Khaki suits have coat skirt and knickers. Sizes 16 to 44. Jersey suits, $5—Heatherspun jersey and silk and wool jersey mixtures. Wanted shades. Sizes for misses and women. (The Hecht Co., second foor.) Capes and wraps, $14.95 Former prices are forgotten, tho in all fairness let us say that many were more than twice $14.95. Tricotines, velours, pandoras and polaire cloths. Navy, black, tan, brown, royal purple, mauve. Sizes 16 to 44. Sports coats at $9.95—White jersey coats, with tuxedo fronts and leather belts. Also flannels in high shades, with white collars and cuffs. Snappy styles to wear with sports skirts. Sizes 16 to 40. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Girls’ dresses, $1.89 Most of these represent the makers' surplus stock. Some are of plain colored organdies trimmed with tissue ginghams, others of filmy voiles bestrewn with flowers. All are attractively made with wide sashes and lace vestees for trimming. Approvgd summer shades: Peach, orchid, yel- I7ow, Fzmk, light blue and American beauty. Ages to 12. Sweaters, $1.29—Girls’ slip-op models, in brown, henna or gray, with tie sash. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Girls’ wash dresses, 79c—Gingham and chambray; some with the much wanted bloomers. Stripes and checks. 7 to 14 years. Tots’ dresses, $1.39 Because We Are Sweeping Out the Maker’s Surplus Becoming styles with delightful touches of hand-embroidery and hand-smocking. Some have novelty collars; others have fly-away sashes. Ma- terials are plain organdie, figured batiste and flow- ered dimity. A}l shades. Sizes 2 to 6. Rompers and creepers, 65c—Loretta cloth, chambray and linene. Square pecks, short sleeves, peg top. E “tic or banded knee. Hand or machine embroidery. Combination of white and various colored bloomers. 1 to 6 years. infants’ dresses, 47c—White nainSook; vokes of em- broidery and lace insertions. Real “baby” dresses. 6 months to 2 years. Tots' 49c—Smocks of red and blue check gingham, trimmed with linene; panties of linene trimmed with ginghal. Very effective. Belt back. Sizes 3.to 6 years. A Combinations, §9c—Of cross-bar dimity, trimmed with lace edging. Bloomer style drawers, elastic knees, drop seat. 2 to 14 years. o i S TthatF " Men’s union : suits, 55¢ Athletic style; fancy madras, self-striped Mostly all mz-'ras and cross-bar nainsook. perfect. Broken sizes. Neckwear, 35c, or 3 for $1—Broken lines from our regular stock. Originally 65c, 75c and 85c. Wash ties, 29c—Neat stripes and figures; fast colors. 4 for $L. Belt buckles, 55c—Sterling front; adjustable to any strap. Neat floral designs and space for engraving initials, Lisle hose, 19c—All colors but black. Mercerized Jisle, seamless. Subject to very slight imper- fections. 6 for $L. Men'’s union suits, 85c—Ribbed lisle. Broken sizes of regular stock that sold all season at §1.75 and $225. Only 36 garments in the lot. All knee lengths and sleeveless. (The Hecht Co., first floor.)” Men’s straw hats, $1.45 _ Sizes and styles for all men, including plenty of the large-head sizes generally so scarce at this season of the year. All sizes, 634 to 73;. All other straw hais half price These include our fine Dobbs, Crofut and Knapp. hats, $4 $5 hats, $2.50 hats, $3.50 $4 hats, $2 (Tie Heebt Co., first floor.) Men’s shiris, $1 woven madras shirts—you haven't seen their like at $1.00 anywhere T(-If-wnpcd madras and neat colored stripes in per- cales. Sizes 14 to 17—every shirt guaranteed. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) Men’s oxfords, $6.85 Formerly $8 to $12 Including gun metal and tar Russia calf, plain and brogue models: white buckskin; light elk sport <"oes with rubber soles and heels, plain and tipped toes, trimmed with brown leather saddles. Men's oxfords, $3.95—Tan cali and cordovan. Perfect- fitting lasts. Just 250 pairs. S8 7 (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Our Entire Stock of Hanan low shoes $l 0.85 ‘ All leathers — all lasts — all styles— everything in stock, including WHITE You can’t buy better shoes than Hanans, because there are none better made. (The Hecht Co., first fioor.) for men for women Neverbreak trunks, $13.95 One of the very best short trip trunks made. So handy in size that it can be set on the running board of your car. Constructed of basswood, covered with vulcanized fiber and fiber bound. Trimmed with hardware, brass finished and hand riveted. Fitted with one top tray. Cloth lined. 32 inches long and very compact. Wardrobe trunk, $2395—Closed top model, highly polished, built of veneer, closely tacked, square edge, attractively lined; fitted with garment rack. Week-end luggage, '$9.95—Genuine cowhide hand- boarded leather-lined suit cases and 3-piece bags. Cases 16 to 22 inches. Bags, 18 and 20 inches. Genuine cowhide bag, $645—Three-piece bag, leather lined, three inside pockets, single cowhide handle with sewed loops, padded sewed-on corners, brass set-in lock and lift-up clutches. "Stout %-inch steel frame, 18 and 20 inches. Brown and black. (The Hecht Co., first ficor.) Beautiful cretonnes, 22c (Our usual 29c to 39c grades) Deep-bodied cretonnes—in patterns soft and subdued or richly colorful. Bird, floral, spray and conventional patterns. Tea toweling, 12%5c—Linen filled, will not leave lint on glasses. Has attractive red border. . Window shades, 39%c—Water color shades, in green, white and ecru. Seconds, but defects scarcely no- ticeable. Rollers all perfect. . Voile curtains, $1 pair—Splendid grade of voile, finished with deep hems and American cluny lace. Plain or Dutch styles. (The Hecht Co., Boys’ cool suits, $4.85 First place, they arq Panama cloth, noted for its coolness. Light-weight and made without lining, but tailored as carefully as Dad’s clothes. Box-pleated or fancy patch pocket models, in brown, tan, blue and heather. Broken sizes. Boys’ wool suits, $4.65—Norfolk or double-breasted mod- els, of sturdy cheviots and cassimeres. Brown, gra and olive mixtures. Coats lined with alpaca or twill linings. 7 to 16 years. Straw hats, 39c—For_ junior boys. shapes, in black, white and brown. 3 Boys’ “Sealpax” kiddie sleepers, 79c—One-piece style, {vilh elastic, non-binding backs. Each one individ- vally wrapped in its original package. White, pink or blue, trimmed with fancy braid or frogs. 4 to 12 years. Bathing suits, $1.95—One-piece California style; wanted colors and 'combinations. Sizes 2 to 8 and 8 to 16 years. Boys’ knickers, 49c—Gray crash and “Daytona” cloth, with belt loops and hip pockets. SiZes 8 to 17 years. Boys’ blouses, 49c—Sport and collar-attached styles in high-count striped percales. Broken sizes. v Boys’ overalls, 48c—Heavy blue denim, with deep and four large pockets. Cut full. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Wash suits, 89c—In fancy Oliver Twist and button-on styles, of Peggy cloth, madras, ajax, chambray and jeans. Finished with fancy touches of embroidery, with long or short sieeves. Solid colors and com- binations. Sizes 2% to 8 years. Boys' coverups, 59c—A cool and .serviceable play suit— {:vcrs the child from neck to ankle. Square neck and short sleeve style. Drop seat and patented but- tons. Sizes 3 to 8 years. > (Tbe Hecht Co., third Soor.) third fioor.) All this scason’s bib, echt Co. |