Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 19

plan of action. They are: Business and Professional Women's League, THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, show. All morning automobile trucks and dellvery cars were backed up CHURCH GIVES CONCERT. D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. J. F. M. Bowle, tenor, and George H. ‘Wilson, accompanist at the piano. BOYS*TO GET MEDALS. L. C. Drake, associate director of the Boy Scout organization, will speak. WOMEN FOR AMENDMENT. Fight on Child Labor. Adeption of a child labor amend- ment to the Constitution was urged by the women's joint eongressional committee at its monthly meeting in headquarters cf the. Natlonal League of Women Voters Monday. Iindorsement of the amendment has Leen given by seven member organ- Miss Mary Stewart; League Committee Join | League, Samu Consumers’ Mrs. Florence Kelley; tional League of Women Voters, Mrs. Maude Wool Parke;: General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, Hafford: Congress of Parent-Taechers Arthur Watkins; Y. Na- Miss Lida th . Mi and Natlonal Woman’s Trade Union League, Ethel Smith. . The subcommittee which has under consideration the selection of the twelve greatest women reported that the “greatest” must have made “the Miss ho. are represented on allargest definite contribution to the betterment of ]ife Handmade Batiste Blouses In the Anniversary Sale at.. IT doesn’t seem possible that handmade blouses could ever be had for such a low price, even during our Anniversary Sale. But when we add that they are of the finest batiste, trimmed with real filet lace, the value will be more than ever surprising. They are the square neck, tuxedo models that are becoming to small and large women alike, and in spite of their low pricing, their daintiness wins them a place of importance in the most carefully selected wardrobe. Anniversary Sale of —Second Floor. Colonial Pumps $8.50 4 HE tongue's the thing, and the Anniversary Sales would not have been complete without this special offering of Colonial tongue pumps. Both of the styles illustrated have high tongues and French heels, a com- bination which makes for the smartest in footwear. One is of patent leather, trimmed with stitching, and the other is black satin, banded with suede. The quality and HOSPITAL GETS BLOOMS. Convalescents. various classes, were sent from the booths they occupled at the dahlia |“mum” show in the rooms of the Gavel Club, at 719 13th street, to Walter Reed Hospltal yesterday to cheer up conva- lescents there. Dozens of new styles have been added since the opening of the Anniversary Sales, making your selection as wide in scope as if it were from a showing at But here, all at this one many prices. almost unheard-of price, are the newest and most striking hats you could wish for. :: tl;." scene of ‘lho‘ h-honw tt; t:ulpofl e flowers up to e hospital. Dahlias Sent to Walter Reed for | the Qowers up to the hot over, plans are being laid for an exhibition of chrysanthemums. A. C. Oahmler, Z. D. Exhibition dahlias, queens cf their | Blackistone and W. F. Gude, who handled arrangements of the dahlia show, are also nxkln' plans for the ORDERED TO PANAMA. Lieut, They are the plants that more than | Artillery Corps, at Camp Eustis, Va., 10,000 Washingtonians are estimated | has been ordered to Balboa Heights, to have viewed during two days of the Panama Canal Zone, for duty. exhibitio] Ladies’ Aid Benefit at Metropolitan Memorial Methodist. . Several hundred persons attended the concer . Tuesday night politan Memorial M. E. Church, John | success. for the o the Metro- | ghare 1n mak Marshall place and C street, which was given for the benmefit of the Ladies’ Ald Soclety of the church. Coast | Those who contributed to the even- ing's entertainment’ wers among_the loremost singers in this city. e s T B eniee Bvrte, oY | this city for trestment at Walter Reed General Hospital. Col. Godwin Ordwa! prano; Miss Richie McLean, contralto; Anniversary Sales and Friday bring this ~ Smart Fall Millinery, $3.95 ON no other occasion except the combination of these two important sales events would it be possible to offer such ‘an array of new hats for fall and winter at this low price. some of Many of the hats are copied from im- ported models, and others are from the best American designers. hats with rolling or drooping brims, hats with a distinctly spor ts-like air and small close-to-the-head shapes. Large hats, Mrs. John Queen Slye was chair- man- of the committee that arranged 3 asion and Rev. Harry Mitchell, pastor of the church, in a brief address at the concluslor, com- menua.mnlr the singers for their |boys' department of the Y. n| will begin Friday night with a spe- , cial program of entertainment -acr' '"hé 17, g the concert a great GOES TO HOSPITAL. Maj. Ford Richardson, Infantry, at Baltimore, Md., has been ordered to .elaborate ornament trimming. panne and silk, in black and all the lead- ing colors. Fall Entertainment. association’s headquarters, strect northwest. Some display great fluffs of feathers —coque, vulture or quills—while others find self-trims sufficient, or indulge in Velvet, Fall and winter lcflvlllel“ style are far beyond their modest pricing. —Second Floor. Black Costume Slips, $1 HEY are a necessity for the dark-colored frocks of the fall and winter and just as you are planning your new under- things the Anniversary Sales bring them to you at this great saving. The slips are of a light-weight but well-wearing cotton material, with a soft mohair finish. They are cut full and have a 22-inch hem, giving extra durability around the lower edge. Slight fullness at hips, bodice tops and_ self straps. In this lot a number ‘'omen’s Cloth Still Holding the Center of the Anniversary Stage —Second Floor. and Silk Dresses A feature of the exerciues will be Youths at Y. M. C. A. Will Have ""'; awarding of medal n_during the p members. Announcement of the win- ter scheduls will be made by E. O. elc the | Fuller, director of the boys' depart- ment. —_—— NEW YORK, October 5.—Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas defended the indus- Willlam Knowles Cooper, general |trial court, which he has established in secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will give | his state, in an address before the Ki- an introductory talk. Charlle Mc- |wanis Ciub here. He denied that the Intosh, seven years old, will give an | constitutional right of free speeca is in exhibition of gymnastic work, Wil- |any way jeopardized by the functioning lard Miller will give a reading and ' of the arbitration tribunal. Men’s Handkerchiefs 5¢ each Cambric handkerchiefs with a soft finish that are really remarkable for such a low price. They are full size, with hemstitched edge. Boys’ Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, with colored woven borders or white satin striped border with hemstitching, 12%c. ~—TFirst Floor. Writing Paper 39¢ box Fine, fabric- finish writing paper, in white only. 60 sheets and 50 envelopes in a box at this special Anniversary price. Crepe Paper Napkins, all white and clear. 1,000 for $1.00. —First Floor. Anniversary Savings in the Art Needlework Section of satin slips in black, navy and brown with 2-inth hem. —Third Floor. Japanese Crepe Kimonos $2.95 THESE display “the lovely colors that belong espe- It cially to one’s boudoir. Rose, copen, pink and or- chid, elaborately embroidered in.spray and floral de- signs. The kimonos are of a good quality washable Jap crepe, with large flowing sleeves and a tie sash. And they are a lucky purchase at a price lil,(e $2.95. Finer Kimonos, $4.50 -’ The slip-on, the wrappy model and the always popu- lar open-front model are shown in this attractive group. They are of fine box loom crepe in many pretty colors, all decorated with large designs in hand-embroidery. Some have silk tassels,a large crepe rosette or other novel touch in addition to their embroidery design. All are real Anniversary values. —Third Floer. Sale of Slip-on and Tuzedo Sweaters, $2.95 NE of the offerings that will make the Anniver- .sary Sales remembered long- est, for such sweaters as these do not forfeit their usefulness or their smartness with the arrival of a new season. There are slip-ons that go with any separate skirt or suit, and tuxedos that are a fasci- nating part of an outdoor or indoor costume. Mohair or wool, in buff, gray, orchid, navy and black. —Second Fleor. Dress Section—Second Floor UCH stupendous assortments had been provided be- fore the opening of this sale that each day the gaps made by heavy selling are filled in with new and ever more surprising models. And the best of it is that there are only a few of each style—something quite unusual in such large and low-priced sales. You feel a certain air of exclusive- ness as you carefully go over the .racks and are con- fronted each time with a feature entirely new. There are plenty of the Poiret twill and tricotine dresses. those stand-bys of any winter season, both for dressy and everyday wear. Some are trimmed with black braid, some with colored vestees and sleeve facings, and still others with bril- liant designs of Czecho-Slovakian embroidery. And silks—from the most dignified of Canton crepes to brocaded effects, crepe satins and other popular weaves. Dresses for every occasion and taste, in black,’navy blue and varying shades of brown. Remnants of One-third Off —Second Floor. Woolen Goods Reduced Prices The prices marked on these remnants are already- greatly reduced from the former selling price of the materials, yet for one day only you may deduct 3373 per cent from the reduced, marked prices. Serges, tricotines, wool crepes, broadcloths, jersey cloth, tweeds, coat- ings and other seasonable fabrics, in black and various colors. Prunella Striped Skirting In patterns that are exact copies of the more expensive grades. Navy and tan, black and white, brown and tan, and otfier combinations, $l .69 Plaid Back Coating Ideal for sport coats, and the at- tractive plaid backs are the only lining required. 54 inches wile. A o o $3.49, Panvelaine —that will fashion some of the season’s most stunning coats and capes. A real wool velvet, in all ::l:)lcor:., asrieigch? %’3: $ 7 . 5 0 Cachemire Fur A rich, deep-pile fabric of Forst- mann and Hubbman creation. ‘| A 20-ounce coating in Malay brown renen wiaeve, $12.00 —Third Floor. with with black silk braid. B—Poiret embroidered in wool. Large puff sleeves. bell sleeves. Trimmed twill, elaborately gay-colored C—Black crepe de chine with pleated skirt panels, and a novel voke and slecve effect. Annivérsary Sale of Fine Dimity Bedspreads THESE always attractive bed coverings specially priced for the Anniversary Sale make a shopping value particularly worthy of your attention. 81x90.......cvinanee.. 215 66x84 All-wool Army Blankets —These regulation army blankets, in drab, were made by the Ameri- can Woolen Mills and cost Uncle iam more thag o]ur Anniversary Sale price of, each...... $3 -95 66x80 All-wool Block Plaid Blankets, in rose, pink, blue,_ tan, gray and red, with wide soisette binding. These are excellent qual- ity, warm and at- baniess, pte- e $0.95 70x84 Run-of-the-mills Nashua Woolnap Blankets, in tan. These blankets are subject to slight im- erfections, which are not likely to impair their useful- ness. Note the extra $ 8 size. 2 .9 70x80 Block Plaid Cotton-Blan- kets, in pink, tan, gray and blue. These are cotton blankets of a quality much better than"the low grice Hlight lead you to expect. pecially priced at, $ PAIr e.eereeencinnn 1-49 —Fifth Floor. French china heads. complete with cord and socket, $1.48. Stamped Pillowcases on fine quality bleached tubing, to be finished with scalloped edges. Pailr, 59c. Pillowcases for cro- cheted edges, pair, 69c. Infants’ Dresses of lawn, stamped in dainty designs. Short, 59c; long, 69c. . Silk Pillows, stuffed with a soft kapok filling. Several pretty colors, decorated with flowers or fruit. $1.25. ~—Third Floor. Anniversary Savings in the Linen Department Mercerized Table Damask, an extra heavy quality, in many attrac- tive patterns. 04 inches * wide. Yard, 62c. 18-inch M ercerized Napkins, fine quality: hemmed ready for use. Dozen, $1.25. Diaper Cloth, 27 inches wide, in 10-yard sani- tary packages, $1.35. Bleached Cotton Tow- eling, 18 inch ; heavy ab- sorbent quality, Yard, 13c. —First Fidor. LANSBURGH & BROTHER