Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 15

i Wash Skirts, of white bardine, full gathered, noy- clty pockets, deep hems. $§1 each; were $1.50. Silk Rain Coats $10 Each—Were $19.50 -3, in plain colors or small checks. £ 16 White Jean Middies, sizes 6 to 14 vears. Girls' Organdv Dresses, $2.95—Were $7.95. = 32; all white. - Fur Chokers ' $7.50 Were $9.75 1 Squirrel, shaded gray. 1 Brown Kolinsky, shaded. 1 Wolf, gun metal. DOWN STAIRS STORE House Dresses .Down. to $1 75 Dotted Swiss, Voile or Gingham Frocks, formerly much higher priced. Trimmed in organdy or linene. Belts or sashes. House Dresses Reduced to 75¢ each. 38 Voile or Linene Dresses; some with embroid- ery; others with organdy trimming. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bungalow Aprons, 68c Specially Priced 85 Gingham or Percale Bun- galow Aprons with tie-back sashes. 8 Maids’ Uniforms, $2.95; were $5.45—0f1 black gabardine with detachable collars and cuffs. 17 Uniforms of blue chambray or black gabardine. $1.95 each; were $3.95. 19 Organdy Caps, reduced to 25c each. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sateen Petticoats 35¢c; Were 55¢ 128 White or Dark Sateen Pet- ticoats with deep ruffles. 38 White Sateen Petticoats, 75c each; were $1.50; with re- inforced panel back and front. 6 Radium Silk Petticoats, $2.95 each; were $4.95. White, pink, blue or gray. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sheets, 88c Each 40 for Tomorrow—Were $1.25. Double-bed size, 81x90 inches. Free from dressing. 15 Marseilles Spreads, $1.85— ‘Were $2.95; double-bed size; a trifle mussed. 108 Turkish Towels, 18c each— ‘Were 25¢; white, 20x39 inches. 7 Tablecloths, $1.85 each— ‘Were $2.45; neat designs, 72x72. 8 dos. Napkins, $1.00 dosx.—Were much more. Floral patterns, hemmed; 15x15 inches. 16 Bath Mats, 4Sc¢ emch.—Re- duced for Friday. Yellow and white. Size 19x30 inches. DOWN STAIRS STORB Remnants Wash Dress Goods 2 to 5 Yard Lengths ;:u, 38 in. wide, 20¢ yd.; was Printed Batiste, 33-in., 20e yd.3 was 2Se. Imported Gingham, 32-in., 20c yd.3 was 28e. Japanese Crepe, 30-in., 20¢ yd.; was 28ec. Ratine, 36-In, 45c yd.; was 58, Platn Color Ginghams, 25-in., Se Sizes 8 to 14 years. Drastically Reduced 23 Imported Gingham Dresses, better grades, checks and plaids, organdy or braid trimmed. Greatly reduced to $2 each. - Silk Rain Capes $10 Each—Were $15.00 —Corded silk, in navy only. DOWN STAIRS STURE 26 Gingham Frocks, checks or solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. s : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, mmmmmmmmmmnwmmmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmwmmg . Woodmard & Wotheap DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or on Approval; Mail or Phone Orders Not Accepted Women’s Summer Apparel 3 6 Sflk Dresses, beaded satin or tub silk. Small sizes. Deeply reduced to $3.00 each. 12 Suits, of linen or linene; tux- edo jackets; full gathered skirts. $3.00 each; were much more. 7 Silk Sports Skirts.. White and high colors. $3.00 each; were $5 and $5.95. Girls’ Wear Reduced to 68¢ 18 Gingham Dresnes, checks, plaids and solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Middy Suits, reduced to $1—14; regulation styles on full years. DOWN STAIRS STORE Blouses, 98¢ 100 Tailored Blouses; were $1.95—Voiles or striped dimi- ties—a bit soiled. Pcter Pan or tuxedo colla Gingham piped or lace trimmed. 50 Blouses, Greatly Reduced to 58c each—Tailored styles. DOWN STAIKS STORE New Fall Hats Special, $2.95 75 Fall Hats take this un- usually low price to make Remnant Day even more interesting. Attractive shapes of Lyons or silk velvet and tinsel cloth. Shades of Killarney, toast, zinnia, Limoges and black. Hats Reduced to $1.50 each 12 Dress and Sports models; of ribbon or summer straws. Were much more. DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Hose, Special 50c pt. 200 pairs Silk Hose for Friday selling. Gray, nude and black; high spliced heels. Slight ir- regularities and broken sizes in the colors. Including 8% to 10. If perfect would be $1 pair. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Novelty Underwear Much Less - 10 pairs Step-ins, 50c pair; were $1. Tatlored styles. 30 pairs Step-ins, 75¢ pair; were,, $1. Plain or trimmed. 20 Vests, 75c_ each; were $1. Hemstitching for trimming. 8 Vents, 50c each; were $1. To match the step-ins. 14 Chemise, 75c each; were $1. Trimmed with lace or embroid- ery. 6 Chemise, 50c ench; were $1. All white with lace trimming. Slightly Soiled From Display 170 Corset Covers, 30c each; were 38c. All white with em- broidery. 80 pairs Bloomers, 30c pair; were 38c. White or flesh color. 50 pairs Step-ins, 30c pair; ‘were 38c. White and flesh color. DOWN STAIRS STORE 50c Women’s Shoes $1 Pair 60 pairs White Sea Island Duck Lace Shoes; welt soles and Louis heels. Women’s White Canvas Footwear Remaining From Our Recent * Sales to Close Out 200 pairs Pumps and Oxfords. Various styles; but in small sizes only—3, 374 and 4. . 3 DOWN STAIRS STORE pleated skirts., Sizes 8 to 14 Fiber Silk Sweaters, $3.98 Were $4.95 to $7.50 Tuxedo or Slip-on models of a good quality fiber silk. In shades of navy, black, greens, gray and reds. _ Shetland Weave Sweaters, $1.78 100 Summer Sweaters, special- 1y priced. Short or long sleeves. Al perfect. White, jade, id or gray. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Glove Silk Underwear Reduced to $2.95 and $3.95 45 Vests, Chemise and Bloomers, were $3.95 to $5.95. Slightly soiled, but not affecting the quality. First quality. Athletic Union Suits, 75c Each; Were $1.25 24 women's Union Suits, bodice style, with elastic back web- bing; striped voile or crepe. Sizes 36 to 44. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Bandeaux, 28¢ 100 priced lower tomorrow. Basket weave or fancy fig- ured materials. Sizes 32 to 42. Garter Brassieres, 78c—60 double garter style, 4 hose sup- porters. Of cool pink fabrics. All sizes to 44. 40 Pink Satin Bandeaux, 60c eack—Flowered or plain pat- terns, with ribbon straps. Sizes 34 to 42. Greatly price lowered. €8 Girdles, Special, $1.58 each. —Of fine broche, lightly boned; alternate stripes of elastic. Sizes 24 t5 30. 50 R & G Corsets, $1.68 ench. —DMuch less than regular price. Of fine pink coutil. ' Sizes 19 to 26 and 30. DOWN STAIRS STORE Men’s Socks 16c¢ pair, 6 pairs, 95¢ 100 pairs Men's Cotton Socks, at these special prices. Deep rib- bed tops and reinforced. Slight- 136 irregular. Sizes 10 and Children’s Nainsook Union Suits, 38c; were 75¢ 20 in the Remnant group. Elastic knee. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Pair Sandals, 95¢ Pair 20 pairs children’s, sizes 6to8 - 4 60 pairs Children’s White Canvas Pumps, fl.zg pair—Sizes 8% to g VELYN, the beautiful and be- loved child of Katherine Finch, aged ten, won the first prize at the doll show which was held in the pavilion of the Bloomingdale a playground, 1st and Bryant streets northwest, yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Evelyn is a truly lovely doll with great brown eyes and long, silky, brown curls. Her proud little mother, who goes to the fifth grade in the fall, beamed and held her gold- red head very high when told that her doll had won the prize for the prettlest doll, and she patted the glossy long curls with true motherly tenderness. She was also proud of the set of three pieces of geuu(llul silver furniture, with red cushions, for her prospective dollhouse. Kath- erine sald she hadn’t any dollhouse, but she was going to make one to put her furniture in. * ok kK HE second prize, which was given to the little girl having the best- dressed doll on the playground, was awarded to little Ellen de Betten- court, who is in the high first at school and lisps a little, by some of her tooth space is still vacant of its second subply of ivories. Ellen's doll had a_beautiful pink satin dress with ruffles on it—just the kind of a dress any little girl would like to find on a Christmas dolly. Ellen said that her mother carefully pressed it out so Elizabeth could be just as fresh and sweet a baby as possible out’ party. Ellen’s grew wistful a the golden ha eyes, and she “I wish she w el real baby.” y standing near, sev- eral years Ellen's senior. announced in a most scornful, matter-of-fact volce, “Aw, no, you don’t. We've got one at_our house that is real and about that size, and L tell you she is some trouble.” * ok ok ¥ ITTLE MARY BAIR, who goes to the high sixth grade in Septem- ber, won the third prize, given the cutest doll, with her quaint littls Japanese doll, which was dressed very tastefully in a black satin kimono, embroidered in orange. She had two coquettishly arranged orange chrysanthemums over her ears in true Japanese fashion. 1t was really very hard for the | judges to decide which were the dolls | 1o receive the prizes, there were So many there which were carefully and attractively fany nation- alities w " doll One litt which she had di jan peas- ant. She was overhe: o confide to another little girl, had this child seven years and she has never{ given me a bit of child herself n't a There was another dressed with a glittering tiara headdress and strings of bea over her satin gown. There was an awfully cute little Dutch doll, dressed in delft blue and white, and Hester Wriket had a the voung citizens “regular vamp. It was a spla i me doll, dressed in a marvelous c tion of pink silk and ck velvet Ae present in a striped effec tilted black velvet to erald and pearl earrings the cos- | tume. This doll was quite one of the sensations of the program. * ¥ kX HERE were nearly 150 parents and friends of the anxious lit- tle mothers present at the doll show and the boys were not notable by their absence in spite of the fact that only one boy dared ex; {nibit a doll. He was little Leonard Lobred, who brought with him Bill, a_charmingly grotesque clown-doll dressed in blue and white. Bill wasn't Leonard's vorite doll, but his favorite much too dirty for any show, and so Bill had to substitute in Leonard's affections temiporarily. He won hon- orable mention. Leonard himselt wasn't any bigger than some of the dolls present. In fact his. legs were still so unsteady that he sat down rather abruptly several times in the course of the parade from the grove where the dolls were assembled and numbered to the pavilion. Florence Cockerille, dne of the older girls, played a march for the procession of about thirty little girls and their doll Miss Evelyn Howard of Alexandri director of the plavground, was charge of the exhibition. A large number of small hoys took the exhibition very seriously—quite ae seriously as the little girls them- selves and, although they didn’t care DD RDDDDE SOV “See ETZ and See Better” The First Glass AN ADITORIAL THE discovery of glass +% was an accident. To- day optical glass mak- ing is a well organized industry. Scientific ac- curacy attends not only the making of the glass, but. the grinding and a_ mounting of all lenses at SDSSED RS EBONITE is a heayy oil and lubricates better than grease. The transmission or differential gears are protected by a film of -0il that insures long life. Try it today. You'll notice the results. EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) / D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922. Girls and Their Interests CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER. had won a prize at a baby shdw when she was a little girl.” THE QUEEN ETERNAL. It used to be that little girls Who were sub-flapper ags Just played with dolls and dishes; Pluafores were all the rage. But_nowadays each little girl Cun knit her dolly’s sweat . MEAT DEALER FINED. £:amuel Okum, conducting a meat and DEOVIsion store at 600 41 street south- west, charged with violating the health adk pure food laws of the District in sefldog beef, pork apd bacon unfit to eat, was fined $50 or, in the alternative, 1o serve thirty days in Jall, in the Po- - northwest, charged with keeping chick. ens on his premises, in violation of t health laws of the District of Columb! was fined $3 in Police Court yesterday. The evidence shewed that Brown had & coop containing several chickens whidh he had purchased for home consump- tion. “He had previously been charged with keeping a rooster that disturbed the neighborhood In the wee sma’ hours who heard thelr sometimes brutally frank criticisms of the dolls, they were very just and amazingly acute in_their criticisms. One small boy who had just been practicing on the base ball team spit on his hands and remarked that he “just knew that doll Evelyn would win the first prize, because she look- | I ed so much like his first cousin who Aud even knit one for herse ) lipe Which graadma couldn't better, 18 Yet, still the doll its throned aloft; Predominates the s I spite of grown-up ten In girl-learts, she is « Court yesterday by Judge Hardison. dppartment. : Charles H. Brown, 1138 19th street of the morning by lustlly crowing and awakening the sleeping populace. e told the court that the rooster had g in the pot. However, he was fined for that offense. Dbrosecution was made by the health ——— Tom Hood's famous ong of the Shirt” was composed in 1841, while he in bed suffering from his last sick- f OMFORT-MI "LOCAL, DISTRIBUTER Max C. J.: Modernize Your Home With Electricity When ready to have it installed let us estimate. We have a corps of experts who are capable of doing the kind of work you want. LET US ESTIMATE & The E. F. Brooks Co. O 4 ") Established Over One-Half Century %‘0 ) Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. MFE T B @ e T e A 10-Piece Suite, as fine as Grand Rdpids can make it, of fine old American walnut with overlaid panels of finiz burl walnut; oblong table and haircloth seat chairSi s seasnsnspsssnsdesionesesossspesscososbsnraamm And here again we show good furniture that jis $475 o you that it is really marked so low in The August Sale of Lifetime ¥ Some very good reasons why you shogild buy this month: H ~- 6. Those who wish to take advantage of Seventh Street Every piece of furniture in the entire store is sub- stantially reduced for this sale. With such q:cn- eral reductions your selection is made easy. | The reductions are the more remarkable when ‘vou stop to think that it is rcal Lifetime Furnigure that is offered you at these sale prices. Our great displays give you a wider selection 3.nd more of an opportunity to exercise your igdi- vidual taste than you can find at most places. None of the pieces in this Sale is “Sale Furniture” bought specially for the occasion, but is faom our regular, carefully selected stock of lifetime quality. . Coming but once a year this Sale can offer ‘es pe- cially good values—and extremely low prices.. Every sale price is a_genuine reduction fromy an already low price. 2 & these sale prices and do mot wish delivery at once may have the benefit of storage—at the August price—for 90 days without charge. Lifetime Furniture Iis (A TIFE TANE More MAYER & CO. urniture - Just a Few of the Values That Are Typical of Hundreds More Decorated Bridge Lamp, adjustable bracket, silk shade Junior Floor Lamp, enam- eled base, silk shades.. $17.50 $34.75 $37.50 $95.00 Solid Mahogany Wing Chair, tapestry, velour or damask upholstery. Reirectory Table in Italian walnut or mahogany, 72 inches long........ Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Solid Mahogany Windsor i Chair with poke back. $18.75 $15.00 Than a Name Between D & E IR ililili A TR S