Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 10

’ 10 g ' : THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923. ‘ U were under active care. In these : WITH ‘BIG SISTERS’ |8l oot 2 riaie, ™2 due to ] i supervision on the part of parents and | thortage of "big brothers” and ‘blg . ; i Sessi ters.” Ninets ! ren were given | i Joint Session to Make Plans fo | pucicy, ‘St fona "5y Thyalians i Who have voluntecred their services. ¢ PO Ry Care for Wards of Juvenile |3 S0l tion Jast month had the ! help of seventy-five volunteers, . | Protective Association. twenty-nine of which gave service as Boat Scheduled for Repair e "big brothers” and “big sisters.” three | pa - el WOk and forey-thres in . Open 9:15 A M. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close ¢ P.M. Plans f <8 meeting this month | clerical work. After D. C. Men Had Made | Pians tor a mass meeting this month | €lorice; aten was passed asking that | . t = v:'um:-;non‘ s aniaas tho,(;oml:;luulm‘mcrl[t ol‘lhe“hlu,l;lzl be | H petitione to invite W. V. lodson, ' = Cruise Arrangements. afternoon at the regular monthly meet- | former sccretary of the Minnesota Ing of the board of directors of the Juve- | code commission, to make a study of Eieventh-hour orders ot the Nevy | il Protecire Asrociaton In the Juve- {35, ™ ori 1 the Bl - A Wonder, f ul Var iety Of Beautif ul Patterns in Department may prevent the U. S. 8. r s sche sisting of Mrs. Willard D. Bigelow, T Fagle 56 from starting its scheduled e R MAY .TRAIN BOY SCOUTS. v ' first crulse on May 5, with officers | chalrman of the "BIE Bro 22l and men of the local naval reserve bat- | Sister” committee of the octation ; = tallon on their annual training duty. Mrs. FEdward B. Clurl‘(. Dr. L. W. Glaze- | Pershing Allows Army Officers to : Plans had been made for the vessel | brook and L. W. Dg Gast, was appointed Serve Organization. , k to conduct the affair. | to sall on May 5 for a two-week | ! : cho| Follow Army officers will be permitted to act - cruise. After officers .lr‘u! = “hl' e e e tor thane Wi | 8 *nonsoce for Hoy Scouts, m:co‘r‘rllnxi thot i dodi were to take this first crulse had made | qurel (o take up the work as Sponkors information forwarded J. E. West, I 7 y ; arrangements with thelr civillan em-{to the wards of the Juvenile Protective | il | Xt tiive omficer of the organiza- at invite new an dtsilncttve Spnngtlme clothes ployers for leave, the Navy Depart- | Aszociation. This course will be given ““-n )1- ;\"“, St :'f.‘ asitoLb 5 under competent soclal service workers | o Uen. Persning sid it was to be un ment upset them by ordering the ves- [ [y RN, SCL OIS res on | derstood that the officers acting as This season, printed silks have been gayer than for many, many sel to the Washington navy yard for | toplcs embracing all sldes of questions | SCOutmasters would conduct themselves Sluaraions to"her eniine room ven | SRnCTd Vil thaueeul uoaioon Eesmimn a0 Shce B Cigatization seasons—they are vibrating with brilliant and vivid colorings Hiatne s Se e 2 I dlon. ceport ot the executine sece: e e —their designs are unique, artistic, bizarre—motifs which were A C B de duril t e a R 3 Ve 1 S 3 1 S nnBiRctEentmas i e SR MR | Tleis Indavsloplug @ Moutishing fashionable three thousand years ago appear in these new prints armory, Water and O streets south- 1 'S f which fifty-eight skins. Sest, and few of the men responded —and lend a wealth of rare color and design to our new Spring when asked how many could take a cruise at a later date. A start made L costumes. later in May, it was asserted by some of the reserve, would carry the cruise over Shrine week, when employers find it difficult to release their men, R k bl C ll tl Sing b S e G Ry Bt Our Remarkable Collection o :e mfld‘e to ha\:; élllll(‘l‘ \"(‘Sn'(‘.ll s_lar; = % - . B Trulee on ebedule ' S o ; Printed Silks Includes— made arrangements for leave. The . Navy Department, it was pointed out, ?i‘é"“’."hni"'.;i{’l&“.fi(fi“;?}hi?f“!i’é‘.‘r the i : Printed Crepes, in almost endless variety, $2.75 to $6 yd. e T L R e e Printed Roshanara—showing new cubist design, $4.50 to $7 yd. to make any crujse. b F'has heen destimatea (o command : Printed Foulards, in gay patterns, $2 to $4 yd. . f fer has been designated to command 4 > EEE“‘,E:::'OQQET‘I”,':{E‘K ';2:‘*’12;";;;;3‘ : : 4 Printed Crinkle Crepes, delightful in coloring, $4 yd. SpCCIaI Sa.le B erel mow 15 ‘at’the Washing- : Hindustani Crepe—exquisite in design and color, $8.50 yd. » The vessel now I he Washing - ; g - e ; Printed Radiums—in the smaller prints, $3.50 yd. SMALL BOYS PROBE OF BUREAU Printed Tricolettes, smart for jacquettes, $3 yd. TOPCO ATS’ $9,75 REVEALS NO GRAFT gflfltcg gonzee—inhimanv_ t:fl:suag de;;gns. ;;355 io $2 yd. ’ o - KRG S S g rtg' tpanis, $ b4 Now is an excellent time to provide your young Many Complaints of “Sloppy Ad- Pauline Priscilla, always called Polly Printed Satins and Florentine Silks, $1.50, $1.65 and $2 yd. son with a good-looking, light-weight topcoat ministration” Received, Senator (Look at her picture—isn’t she jolly?) Silk Section, Second floor. 5 or reefer—he’ll need it this Spring—and you can Reed Says. Just adores Chiclets—loves every bite save in the price if you buy it now. They’re sweet and enticing, full of Good-looking, smart models—Jack Tar, raglan : sleeve and set-in sleeve styles—tailored with just Senator Reed sald that if complaints been at work six weeks. The S 3 f 0 o g i s EV&:Z:;:S?Orgumr;;:e L:‘;es;::fllgd ll ht’ . s as much care as Dad’s—quarter, half, or full lined. more complaints of “inefficient, slop- ] v e St it e ‘ A Big Value-Giving Event - . ror s of graft really plausible are received e e CreNinisix Nk ) \ Pos 1 This important selling offers you the opportunity to buy material for English Silk and Lisle Mixed Sports Hose, in sand or medelicious P gninct o Sy graft, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, i 5 Embroidered St. Gall Dotted Swiss than we thought it possible to do 5 55 - 2 = n, wi sti lox, $3.50 pair. i d the loveliest of summer frocks—at an exceptional saving in the price. brown, with contrasting clox, $3.50 p Sizes 3 to 10 years 378 2 furn oxtr to e Devlednelt ot Both English and American Pleased With O’'Ryan. (Senator Reed said that the commit- ) : ‘ H P I tog, had beth Tavoribly iretied pecia C yar Sports Hose are Popular sel, Gen. John O'Ryan, who has iy 4 four months,” sald Senator Reed. Ho has obtained the services, withouf 5 . p 5 5 i i v0- fects—another smart idea /. of 136 picked lawy - coale g . g __ ol acquard Stripes, in two-tone e bay, of 136 picked lawyers through- Gandy aled A wonderful variety of popular colors, with white dots—including lovely ;‘n gng]ish sports hose, $2 pair. 5 : ReSnenlioNa e SSmIGCel Iniie chewlng gum ] blues, pink, grey, lavender, jade, and plenty of the always-wanted navy American Made Silk and Lisle Sports Hose—in two- Seek Efficiency. | K and black. tone fawn, beige, and black mixed with silver, $2 pair; The primary object of the commit- Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second floor. with hand-embroidered clox, $3 pair. tee, Senator Reed said. was to brlnz‘ about efficlent administration of the 5 e 4 : : Veterans' Burcau, so that the former | Peppermint — Tutti-frutti—Spearmins Women's Hoslery Section, First floor. service men will' be able to get the ; 10 5 210 to which they are entitied. . for 5¢ As Director th;;! !:)ls‘_b:tn :l' (h: American Chicle Co. T - /| T L, - . BERaLy Reca Sa In Tt 1 : Sheer, New White Goods Why Not Make Hundreds of Pairs of Daniel Green ceived did not relate to the present =—F——Tl——T==T=——FT——TT—— for Summer Things : Su,,{,(:,';r, 21?,’;,,3 BEDROOM SLIPPERS :;a;:::, in dainty pin checks and stripes. 50c, 60c, 65c, It's really not at all hard Specia,l, $ 1 ‘50 pair ‘ows ;i s 3 D Tk when you know how—and 1 Smart White Striped Dimities—especially nice for in- there is a competent in- or ‘ l Fourth fants’ frocks—also dainty checks. 45c, 50c, 60c, 75c yard. structor in our Dressmaking Special purchase e'nablfis us ég = i ¢ Sheer Batistes, for making the loveliest of summer lin- School, who really teaches offer these exceptionally gooc Wednesday 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Floor e e adstigad you just how it is done! bedroom slippers at this ex- s i H low price—they’re Imported Permanent Finish Organdies—for beautiful 6 Practical Lessons— g?pggai\llg’ pg;finp, in light or graduation frocks—and summer frocks for little girls. $5 for the course. O pen blue, pink, rose and gray 153G L ST 23 yas, -—?vith leather soles and heels. Japanese Nainsook—10-yard pieces. $6 to $6.50 piece. Sizes 2% to 7- 7 White Goods Section, Second floor. RNt lents noor. 9 Women's Shoe Section, Third floor (o9 . P JAPANESE New Silk Petticoats, $4 | KIMONOS Even at this low price, one may choose here from nd-Embroidered a delightful variety of different styles in silk petti- Hand-E coats—there are radiums, satins and jerseys— $4 and $5 with pleated, embroidered, scalloped, and plain i ; flounces—and almost any color you could wish These dainty, hand-embroid- for. ered kimonos—of Japanese Petticoat Section, Third floor. crepe, in lovely shades of pink, light blue, rose, . copen and'lavender—are al- ways popular—and espe- cially for summer wear—so easily laundered, too. Hand- embroidered roses, chrysan- From Belgium - themums, birds and butter- flies, in contrasting shades, Fine Voile Ling“ic With afford attractive trimming. Point Turque Embroidery ol : Kimono Section, T foce. 4 A new vogue in underthings is created by these clever Belgian needlewomen who know how to stitch charm and individuality into every seam of these dainty under- Have Your Nome things they make and embroider by hand. 24 They are fashioned of white voile, exquisitely trimmed 2 f or Initials with delicate peach or orchid voile—or dainty pink and = Embroidered on blue—some are in solid color with this unique em- broidery done in white. Linen Gowas, 86 DLES, %5 , Envelope Chemise, 5 LES, Handkerchiefs Chemi“m;-s“ : more and more women ask for them— g Step-ins, ; 2 Sik Lingerle Section, Third flonr. B The laceless corset is getting more popular every day— for the embroidery more and more women are wearing these laceless girdles —and they are the season’s favorite for all sports wear. byo'udmay have the em- LI . — ues Fine English poplins daintily trimmed with lace—and roidery done in white Unduga cnts, $1 Unusual Val satin-finigh br%cgdes combir);ed with heavy surgical or colors—and by this Gowns, with low neck and short sleeves—daintily trim- elastic—offer a choice of models at $5. new process—the cost med with.lace or embroidery, $1.” ; g A_New Treo Girdle called “Treotex” has a panel back, is really small. Envelope Chemise, of nainsook, with dainty lace and with four broad bones, giviqf the smooth back effect; it Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidery trimmings, $1. v is fashioned of French coutil with .surglcal elastic—it is 25¢, 35c, 50c each, Bloomers—of batiste .or nainsook, in‘ flesh or white— figure restraining, but at the same time very comfortable, » s - with a bit of stitching or tailored ruffles, $1. Priced $5. . Handkerchiet Section, First floor. ‘Musllo Underwear Section, Third floor. % Corset Bection, Third floor. = Inexpensive, isn’t it? - Half Price Sale of Millinery As usual, every Hat is included—even to the most exclusive in the French Room Whether it is an original masterpiece—or a clever copy—you are privileged to take your choice—and whatever the regular price—it is v - Half Price Now! Street, Sports and Dreu'\Deaigna—&he handicraft of the 'best, known designers. : I['ill o] fl fl | fl — L L : I i One More Day of ‘the 9] % o] ! fl J o M Wednesday is the last day! I LEEEEEEE—:B