Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 12

| 92 _————— Tie LOUVRE _ . 11151117 F STREET Closed All Day Saturday Friday’s Important Specials fComplete Clearance of All Wash Frocks The many grades are now grouped into four— exquisite effects and exclusive models. Upto$850............ Upto $1950...................... 3795 Up to$2500 $12.95 Up t0 $35.00.................... 5] 595 A Group of Dresses —that sold up to $65......, $24.50 Distinctive styles—for strcet, afternoon, sports and evening wear. Broken charming effects. Pure Silk Hose up to $3.95........ sizes, of course; but $2.75 Some with lace and embroidered clockings; some drop-stitch effects. Sport Blouses UPIOUSDTS - ovcwsivie sisioswsts svagass $3.95 White, Bisque and Pongee, in Tuxedo and Peter Pan styles—the models most wanted. OU’'LL find the arrivals for autumn in Frocks and Millinery most interesting—portraying, as they do, the best of designing genius—plus Louvre right marking. Boudoir Dolls, $1.89 Natural Hair Dolls with regulation " light socket and éord attached, ready to be dressed. Mrs. Butler gives FREE instructions in the making. They make excel- lent gifts. The frame, spe- cial, $1.89. Closing Out 60c Iceland Wool, 39¢c One and one-half ounce balls for light-weight sweat- ers. A wide range of colors; it's the finest quality Minerva makes. Mr. Reid gives FREE instructions. Special, per ball, Homespun Knitting Bags, $1.20 and $1.59 Ready-made Bags, stamped for embroidery with wool yarn in pretty designs. Handles to be crocheted in brightly colored yarns. Ab- solutely new. Special, $1.20 and $1.59. % \ % = : ” - . = Sie s x = 7 ' THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. - |DIVIDED GERMAN WAS PLAN OF SPY Baron, Convicted of Treason, Drew Pay From French, Court Finds. LIFE SENTENCE IMPOSED Judge Says He Would Have Pro- nounced Death Penalty if Permitted. MUNICH, August 10.—Evidence in- troduced at the recent trial of Baron von Leoprechting, who was sentenced to penal servitude for life on charges of high treason, indicated that the accused had received regular nfonthly pay from the French minister in Munich, M.. Dard, and that France was interested in his alleged efforts to bring about the separation of the south of Germany from the north. The baron was charged with trying to effect the separation of Germany through French military occupation of the line formed by the River Main, The sections to be cut off included Bavaria, Wuerttemberg and Baden. The plan involved also a part of Aus- tria and the Tyrol. A doeument introduced at the trial as having been prepared by the-bar- on was branded by the court as “a fuithfully reflected image of the an- nih ting methods already used inst Germany by Cardinal Riche- . Cardinal Mazarin, Louls XIV, -dinal ¥leury and Napoleon 1" “The document is a monument to the burning hatred against German unity and against all that is Ger- ‘man,” the court declared in pro- nouncing sentence. “It planned the political, economic, cuitural and moral dlsorganization of Germany, and the destruction of the unity of the German people.” The court asserted von Leoprech- ting’s plan aimed at making Germany entirely dependent on France, politi; cally and ®conomically, and that it constituted documentary proof of France’s scheme for forcible estab- lishment of French hegemony in Eu- rope. The court sald it was convinced that M. Dard came to Munich with a mandate from the French govern- ment to pursue an intensive agita- tion for the separation of the south of Germany from the north and that he had arranged with the French sovernment that, following certain preparations by him, the French gen- erals in the Rhineland territory, with their troops. would suddenly occupy the line of the Main for the purpose of effecting the separation. Baron von Leoprechting pleaded that he acted purely out of patriotic motives, intending no subjugation of Germany, and meant to accomplish only a temporary separation. In pro- nouncing sentence the court an- nounced it would have imposed the death penalty had the law permitted. PR In the French Mediterranean prov- inces all Kinds of flowers are grown In enormous quantities, solely for the sake are ir perfume. Hundreds of acres voted to the cultivation of the et and other flowers. Woman Official Passes Out Cigars, Making New Callers Feel at Home Special Dispatch to The Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa., August 10.— it in a handy drawer of a desk and resort often to it. This_makes for * |in "dispensing cigars. city, is charitable in more ways than She is a di- rector,of the Civic Club of Allegheny County, the Associated Charities, the Children’s Service Bureau, the Penn- sylvania Board of the National Con- gress of Mothers, the Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, the Animal “Gentlemen, have a cigar.” With these words Mrs. Enoch Rauh, director of the department of publjc charities, today made a great number of r man callers feel at home at her of- + fice in_the City- ! County™ ' building andremoved what- ever tendency there may have been to hesitancy or embarassment, due to a woman’s position in public office. “My advice to every woman who holds public of- said, is to get a black cigars, place fice,” Mrs. Rauh box of large and health and with it. like it. Wake up. N opportune moment to plan Christmas Gift objects. Anticipate your needs at these very extreme savings, so great in most instances as to : appear almost ridiculous. Vacationists desirous of profitably employ- ing their spare moments and thrifty women handy with a needle will pounce upon this event. The sale will remain in effect only so long as the items last.' Lifebuoy is not a medicated soap. It is the simplest, most natural, most delightful way of caring for the skin. It floods the skin with time you wash or bathe There is no other soap LIFEBUOY, HEALTH SOAP better understanding, natural reserve of some men in talk- ease. “I have often had men come here badly embarassed, timid and appre- hensive. They have sat on the edge of their chair, hat in hand, and R d ing | desk drawer. emmed and hawed in a distressing AL and painful manner. It is at such the | Rescue League, the Irene Kaufmann obyintes Settlement, the Soho Public Baths and ing to women, and puts them at their Settlement, the Gusky Orphanage She has urged “humanizing” of all phases of her work, and not the least of these, in the estimation of male callers, is the box of cigarr in the me and similar organizations. quires times that I bring out my box of cigars. You should see how quickly these same men thaw and get down || to business. 1 have a box of candy, || of course, for the women and children, but it does not bring about the same |} remarkable results as does the box of cigars. | “To tell the truth, though, it was not my own idea, this cigar-giving plan. My son came in one evening shortly after I assumed this office | and said: ‘Mother, you should have a box of cigars in your desk for us man | callers”> 1 followed his advice, with | eminently satisfactory results.” Mrs. Rauh, the first woman to hold her position in the history of the vigor every your skin! Oppenheimer’s Final Art Needlework Clean-Up | Entire Stock of Stamped Things at Greater-Than-Ever Savings! Early choosers will benefit most. Six Great Groups at Six Low Prices 69¢ to $1.50 Childs’ Rompers, com- pletely made up of a durable muslin in natural, blue and i S Fudge Apron: de d pink. Stamped for embroid- Fudge ApRons Tato D 2nd S150 to SL65 Séeinch tan cen- ery. Ages 6 months, 1, 2 and applique. Many designs in ter:; $1.50 to $2 Child’s made 3 years cach lot. Up and Dresses up S " . to 6 years. Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice $1.50 to $3 $2.25 to $4.89 35c¢ to 65¢ $150 Heavy Quality Turk- ish Bath Towels, stamped: $2 and $3 Stamped Table Covers of linen and lineen, 54 inches; $2 Finished Card Table Covers, in many de- signs, ready for use; $1.60 Linen Scarfs, stamped for embroidery. Your Choice $1.19 $5 Child’s Rompers . $10 Child’s Dress .... We stamp and apply Hand Em- broidery or Bead- ing motifs ‘on any material. $18 French Knot Bedspread...... $9.00 $5 Woman’s Slip-on Apron..... $250 These modéls are perfectly worked and ready for use. Some, however, are slightly soiled. Many others are not listed, here. ' $1 to $1.35 $1.25 Child’s Crib Covers, stamped for applique; $1.25 and $1.35 Stamped Card Table Covers; $1 and $1.25 $3.98 to $4.89 Bedspreads, stamped on unbleached mus- fin* for lazy daisy and ap- plique working; $350 Linen Centers, 54-inch, stamped; $225 to §4 Child’s Dresses, made up (including our en- tire stock of better stamped dresses), 2, 4 and 6 years. Your Choice, $1.98 Many Finished Models at } Price $10 Pillows (several designs). $4.50 Child’s Romper ... $2.50 . R vesee $5.00 $12 Child’s Cri entreimeris OP UNIQUE; .. PIGHTH @ E s $15 Tan Centerpiece $1.40 to $2 $L50 Linen Guest Towels, stamped; $150 Pillowcases, in pairs, stamped; $L40 to $1.50 Luncheon Sets, stamp- ed on unbleached” muslin; Vanity Sets for the bou- doir, stamped in pretty de- * signs. Your Choice, 29c 25c Fringe for Bedspreads, Your Choice, per yard, 18¢ b Cover Hemstitching, Picot Edging 10c yard. all i’-!tum g “ARTAMO” Package | | of Children’s Dresses, Rem- Goods, Y, Price The entire stock consists pers, Nursery Scarfs and Pillows, Fudge Aprons, Scarfs, Tray Cloths, Baby’s Booties, Napkins, Feeding Bibs, Combinations and Boudoir Caps. The regular prices range from 40c to $2. Your Choice 20c to $1 Japanese Sewing Baskets Double ornament baskets, trimmed _with -rings, tassels, coins and beads; fof sewing, candy, fruit, etc. According to size—your choice, 29c, 59c¢, 79c, $1.19, $1.39 Completely made up and stamped to be embroidered in a simple but attractive design. x | Do Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. Main 8980 380 Rqoms Single Rooms, $2.00 Up | uble Rooms, $3.00 Up | s I Bringing Out What Is in Your Boy cannot best be accomplished in class-work. Group instruc- tion is insufficient—for it teaches by rote and leaves the in- dividuality of the student entirely out of consideration. The Swavely School method is personal. We study the boy and adapt his training to his temperament. Thus he ac- readily—and THOROUGHLY. Beginning with the fall term, Sept. 18th, Day Students are to be accepted—enrollment lists now open. Executive office hours, daily 9 to 4. For special a;spoinlmem phone Cleveland 120 up to 4 o'clock; after 5, Bethesda 55-R. The Swavely School 1 (Army and Navy Preparatory School) E. Swavely, Principal Connecticut Avenue and Upton Street what is of great importance— R. S. Walter, Vice Principal Inquire About Deferred Payment Plan Ladies” Rest Window Room, Main - - Shades Floor Rear & Made to Measure W. H. Moses & Sons Carpets 3 Gub R V! Upholstery Established 1861 Annual August Sale of Floor Coverings Embracing a wide range of selectionof desirable Rugs and Carpets. Priced at extraordinary prices. Heavy Quality Chenille Rugs Figured borders with a variety of Plain Colors. 9x12; August Price......oeneennenn. $68.00 8x10; August Price......cooeernnnn $55.00 6x9; August Price....ooveernnennnt $38.00 4x7; August Price ..$19.50 36x63; August Price.. 27x54; August Price. . ...$125 014x13%4; August Price........... $110.00 August Price.....ccocaceeen $138.00 Reversible Wool Rugs Colorings—Green, blues and grays. OXI2 Livueeennanncnncanns oo ..$1250 ox106 . s ...$11.00 9x9 .. .. $850 Mottle Velvet Carpet A good quality carpet for homes, stores, lodgerooms, hotels, etc. Borders and Runners 2215 inches wide. 27 inches wide. . 36 inches wide 54 inches wide........cociiuinnnnnn. $4.75 Carpet for Rooms, Etc. 27 SacHES WAL, Lo ciomimminoimsn o enmins $1.85 36 inches wide.....coveeecnoncenceanns $325 August Prices for Oriental Rugs Three special lots of small rugs, ranging in size from 2V4x4 feet to 4x6 feet. 75 Rugs, at 50 Rugs, at. 30 Rugs, at -.$58.00 .$42.50 .$29.00 Unusual Values in Furniture Our Entire Stock of Decorated Reed, Willow and Fiber Furniture, 25% Less Than Regular Price Our entire stock of natural color willow and porch furniture, 20 per cent less than regular price. - High-back Porch Rocker, double woven cane seat and back. Regu- $ larly $7.75.. Special........ 6'00 High-back Porch Rocker, double woven cane seat and slat back. Reg- $4 40 . ularly $5.50. Special........ Special Fiber Rocker. Reg- ularly $14.00. Special...... = $7.00 $3.50 Folding Lawn Bench. Reg- ularly $4.50. Special........ The Linen Shop Genuine “Non-Krush” Dress Linens— the supreme quality, in a good assortment of colors; 36 inches wide; ready shrunken. Final Reduction . ... $1 °00 yard Genuine Permanent - finish White Swiss Organdie and White English Voiles, 36 to 46 inches wide—65c to $1.00 qualities. Final 35c yard Reduction . ...... Genuine Peter Pan Dress Ginghams— Plain colors and a few stripes. Limited quantity of 59 and 75c qualities. Final Reduction . ....... 25c yard Fancy Scarfs—Blue Print Covers— Tea Sets—Madeira C ent erpieces— Slightly soiled. Final 1 - Reduction ........ ) Price Drapery Department Linen Table SZovers, 64x%64 inches; natural color linen with band border of blue, brown or green. Regalarly Special, $2.25 Antique Crash Table Covers, round, 48 inches in diameter. Stenciled bor- der in colors and finished with picot edge. Regsery Shecial, $1.75 $265 ... .Inquire About Defefred Payment Plan Garment Tar Bags, 26x55 inches: moth and dust profo receptaclé for garments, furs, etc. Special, 50c Cretonne, 33 to 36 inches wide. plaid, stripe and floral designs; full variety of colorings. . i,