Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1923, Page 16

all the propagonda,” but that some of the radical material was being used, because the source and object of it was in a considerable degree concealed. As a sample of radical orguniza- tlons, the report said, the “Youn Workers' League,” the “International Press correspondence” and l|\.(: “Trades Union Educatlonal League are all organizations which fail to Idisclose their full purposes. The opinion was expressed that all three of them would receive “scartier at- tention” as labor editors came to un- derstand the objectives of their back- NEW YORK GOVERNOR FOE OF DRYS, SAYS ANDERSON Propcsed Hearing on Repeal of Enforcement Code Called Stage Play. NEW YORK, May 14.—Gov. Smith is the enemy of everything the Anti- Saloon League stands for, William H, Anderson,, state superintendent of the leagud In New York, told an audi- GOMPERS SEES LABOR ¢ PROPAGANDISTS’ PREY Radicals ang Communist Organiza- tions Use Publications, De- clares Leader. H § 'frade unfon newspapers and period- cal publications are to a considera- le degree subject to “propaganda hat is hostile to the trades union movement” from radical and com- ers. anizations within the ence from the pulpit of Elmhurst “:'v‘lt.rly. and sometimes from assocla- Methodist Episcopal Church in Brook- ions representing the employers® lyn last night. Mr, Anderson said the management of the league had no intentlon of asking the governor to veto the assed by the legislature re- Come Again. From the London Mail Canvasser—I've called on behalf of viewpoint, according to a report made aturday to the American Federation f Labor executive council by Pres- lent Samuel Gompers. % measuro fon enforce- * An investigation, Mr. Gompers said, | the inebriates’ home. pealing t °1’,'u':'°§o'31hd‘b‘ctonnne HAT] Hard-faced Lady—My husband is not in yet! - ment law, howed that “for the most part the e o bor press has rejected practically formal protest against More New Silk Dresses That Reflect the Spirit of Sunshiny Days Another Purchase of Entirely New Mod- ols Arrive to Add Zest and Value to Mid - Month Shop- ping 15 It is a remarkably low price to include <0 many styles, ma- terials and colors— but they are all here, and the woman who has begun to think of her vacation ward- robe will “be sur- prised to find that she can select two dresses from this showing, of entire- Iy different styling. and at a price hardly more than one would cost. From the sport dresses of white crepe that have an unmistakable country club air, to the dresses of all-over Spanish lace, made for the most delightful of summer evenings, there are styles to appeal to every taste, and for every phase of summer wear. Canton and Flat Crepes. Georgettes, Crepe Roma. Spanish Lace, Crepe de Chine, Printed Crepes and many combinations of fabric and color. White, delicate summer shades, neutral grays and tans, high sport shades and practical navy blues and blacks. —Second Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. Special Purchase and Sale Jacquette and Sleeveless Sweaters $2.39 The sleeveless goli sweater should be worth a great deal more than this, from its newness alone. With bright fronts of green, orchid or other tone, they have a back and trimming of buff, giving them a harmonizing note with any sort of sports costume. The jacquettes are the kind you will want to wear almost everywhere this summer, and of a fine knitted wool vou would be willing to pay much more for. These are buff, gray, navy and black. —Second Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. Men’s Snappy Silk-Stripe and Corded Madras Shirts $1.95 Satisfying shirts in every sense of the word, smart in appearance, of excellent quality madras, well tai- lored and full cut. The silk stripes are in the right colors for summer, the corded madras show all new ~/ & = \ - \\ Unusually Good Pajamas \\ /" _ and bar check weaves; extra size silk frogs and pearl Get Your New Topper! devised brown tones with brown band to match. Hat value to an unusual degree. i ’ patterns. A whole lot of good shirt value at a mod- A i $1.85 buttons. All are in cool-looking plain colors. All Sale of Men’s Straws, $1.85 Another good choice of new straws at $2.35. : \\\\ crate price. Sizes 14 to 17. : \ ‘\\\\ | : Extra in all points; the materials, woven madras sizes. Goodly styled hats, in sennet and fancy weaves, all the new brim effects and the lately —Street Floor, Lansburgh & RBrother. aw.mnann-. sosuszar H ] 16 B THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. his giving encouragement to outlawry by _approving it. One of the chief reasons for the Anti-Saloon League's position, Mr. Anderson said, lies in the fact that many belleve the “hearing” to be given by Gov. Smith before acting on the bill' is a “plece of stage play.” This Advanced Age. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Doctor!" The modern woman approached the medical man tremblingly. “Is there no hope of my hus- band——" “Go on, madame; ¢ ¢ o 5 “Is there no hope, doctor; is there no hope?" “That depends madame, on_ what you are hoping for,” said the doctor, reaching for his hat. tion Is Honored. Special Dispatch to The Btar. VIEND » Va., May Separate Skirts Grow More and More Popular wool "S5 It's the easiest way in the world to’ have a large number of costumes at a small expense. One skirt worn in combination with sweaters, coats and blouses, takes the place of many elaborate toilettes. This is a large as- sortment of pleated and tailored skirts, of crepes and flannels, prunellas, ratines, basket weaves, novelty fabrics and many others, in every pos- sible coloring you could wish for. Sizes 26 to 32 waist. —Second Floor, Lanshurgh & Brother. Special Offering of Imported French Cotton Crepes $1.58 Yard We were_fortunate in securing from one of the leading New York importers a special yardage of nov- elty French crepes that usually sell at half again this figure. Many beautiful crepey weaves, all white. Suit- able for summer blouses and dresses. White Organdie, Special, 58¢ Yard Graduations and commencements call for frocks made from such dainty sheer material as this. It is 45 inches wide, a very fine grade with a permanent finish. —First Floor, Lansburgh and Brother. Women’s Daytime Hosiery 50c I'he kind of practical hosiery every woman needs to save her finer silk ones, or perhaps the neatness and economy of them tempts her to wear them all the time Cotton or mercerized in regular and extra sizes, Black. white, tan and gray are shown in the regular sizes, while the extra sizes show black, tan, white and a ribbed top style in black or white cotton balbriggan. —First Floor, Lansburgh & Brotker. De Bevoise Bandeaux $1.50. Reduced Formerly $1.00 and Special 75c A special lot of these popular bandeaux that are exact duplicates of models selling in our stock at the regular prices. Back and front closing styles, some slightly shaped and others modeled on perfectly straight lines, Broche and satin stripe material in flesh and white. Sizes 32 to 44. ~—Third Floor, Lansburgh and Brother. The Rag Rug Practical, Decorative, Economical N AV S S 54 Ealle, ) \&k 2.2 T You can hardly select any floor coverings more inviting for summer than some of the many quaint and colorful rag rugs in this offering. . They wear well and lend a charm of their own —the low first cost and long life make them de- cidedly economical. Fireside Rag Rugs Are made of clean new rags, in pleasing designs. Size 27x54, SL8S. Size, 30x60, $2.25. Size 36x72, $3.45. Size 45x84, $4.85. Size 7.6x10.6, $I450. Chameleon Rag Rugs Appeal through the charm- ing color combinations. Size 27x54, $2.25. Size 30x60, $2.75. Size 36x72, $4.00. Size 45x84, $5.75. Size 7.6x10.6, $15.50. Oval Rag Rugs Quaint and old-fashioned and extremely durable. Size 18x36, $1.98. Size 24x36, $2.75. Size 30x60, $4. Size 36x72, $7. Size 4x7, $11.50. Sheik Silk Rag Rugs These hit-or-miss de- signs are wnusually beau- tiful. G Size 24x36, $1.25. Size 27x54, $2.50. Size 36x72, $335. ~—Fifth Floor. 14.—Fairfax County Chapter, D. A..R., has been subdivided into six groups for busi- ness and soclal purposes. Mrs. George E. King, chairman of the Vienna group, will be assisted by Mrs. Frank- lin Willlams, Mrs. Joseph Berry, Mrs. E. S. Bethel and Mra. Stephen Conrad Stuntz; the Falls Church group will be under the leadership of Miss May Ballard; Clarendon, under Mrs. Wil- MONDAY, MAY 14, 1923. FAIRFAX D. A. R. CHAPTER SUBDIVIDED INTO GROUPS Six Bodies Formed for Business and Social Purposes—Organiza- fam C. Welbourne; Washington mem- bers under the chalrmanship of Miss Mary Huntington and Arlington un- der Mrs. Henry W. Petty. Mrs. Edwin S. Bethel, an’ex-regent of Fairfax County " Chapter, recently was ap- pointed state reglstrar to take the place of Mrs, Arthur Kyle Davis of Staunton, Fairfax County Chapter, because of its activity in marking historic spots, was the only chapter publicly men- tioned- from ‘the platform of the last congress. The next chapter meeting will be held with Mrs. William E. Willis, at Rosslyn, May 15, for the an- nual election of officers, The Vienna Athletic Club opened its season by defeating the Springhill Athletic Club, 7 to 4. Wesley Conover, manager of 'the McLean A. C. last year, pltched for the local nine and Sinclair Rector for the visiting team. The locals have organized, with Bert Phillips as manager, Cy Newman as coach, John Phillips 'as treasurer and Lee Dale and Will Bennett as um- pires. Morton and Jeffries have moved their moving picture apparatus to the auditorium of the new municipal building on Center street, where they have installed a booth for the im- provement of their shows. Rey. Louis C. Wainwright, pastor of the Vienna Presbyterian Church and the Irwin Memorial Church of Idyl- wood, has been elected as one of the three delegates representing the Washington City Presbytery to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Indianapolis, Ind., May 17 to 24. One of the duties of this dele- gation will_be the choosing of the moderator of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, to which office | William_Jennings Bryan and Will Hays are eligible as commissioners from the presbyteries of southeastern Florida and Indiana, respectively. The closing exercises of the Vienna School were held Wednesday evening. An interesting program was arranged under the direction of Mrs. J. D. Payne. principal. Some of the many features were a farce entitled “The Mayor's Office Boy,” by Howard King Gus Wedderburn, Willlam Harkness ‘Willard Beckner, Roy Sorg and Har- old Hayn sunflower drill, a para sol drill, “Secrets,” a dialogue by Frances Brensinger and 'Lawrence Kenyon; ‘The Last Hymn,” a concer: recitation with musical accompan ment by the sixth and seventh grades and an operetta under the direction of Miss Alice Flippen, entitled “Cin- derella in Floweriand.” 1 The dedication of the new municipa! building will be held next Thursdas evening. lepresentative R. Walton Moore of the eight Virginia district John W. Rust. mayor of Fairfax, and Frank L. Bal candidate for state senator, will be the speakers. Follow- ing the dedication a banquet will he served for the benefit of the model community kitchen. m—_——_—————_fi-% AR A AR AR A SR SR A S SR A A AR 2 A AN B AR S SR AR R AR IR 2 A AR A AR A AR AR R A A 2 A P A A A A A P AR G A A A A Emphasizing Lansburgh & Brother’s High Standard of Value-Giving Your past experience has surely demonstrated to your fullest satisfaction that Lansburgh & Brother’s value-giving is worthy of emphasis. If you are ever disappointed here, won't you let us know about it? Another Stupendous Silk-Selling Success! Sale of New Summer Silks Many Weaves $ 1 .79 and Colorings. Greatly Underpriced, Because our recent heavy sales have caused us to be favored in the market we were able to pick up this marvelous lot of the season’s most favored silks at a great price concession. Note the variety of staple and novel weaves. each shown in a full range of its colorings. Many prints and striped effects are included. besides every possible plain shade. Choose now for every summer requirement, for choosing plentifully assures greater savings. Look at this array of weaves—and imagine a selection of colors that includes every approved light and dark shade. 40-inch Crepe de Chine 40-inch Silk Radium 40 and 36 inch Figured Foulard 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine 40-inch Fancy Sport Satin 40-inch White Sport Satin 36-inch Plain and Glace Taffeta 36-inch Fine Sahara Krepe 36=inch Alltyme Krepe ch New Faille Silk , ch Colored Satin 36-inch Fancy Taffetas 36-inch Broadcloth Shirtings —Third Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. The Best Values We Have Ever Offered— Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits Mjiddies, Oliver Twists, Dutch, Flappers and Base Ball Suits. Splendid qualities, smart styles : 3 for $2.95 ANl Made of Fast-Color Materials Pongee Peggy Linene Chambray Repp Kiddie Kloth Daytona Khaki Invincible ‘ Galatea Sateen Crash The biggest sale of its kind we have attempted in many months, and the response shows conclusively the merit of extra value and timeliness. All Solid Colors, and More Than 25 Different Combinations Every new style, long or short sleeves, perfectly tailored, nicely trimmed. Quality made possible only through a large and special purchase. You cannot expect such a saving oppor- tunity again this year—buy the summer supply tomorrow and save. Sizes 3 to 8 years—3 suits, $2.95. —Fourth Floor, Lanshurgh & Brother. An Ideal Weddsng Gift 26 Pieces Tudor Plate, Only $12.75 Tudor plate is made by the Oneida Community people, and is a preference to the real sterling flat ware by many brides who place beauty of pattern and serviceability above everything else. There are two patterns to choose from at this price, the Duchess and the Baronet, each in a box containing 26 pieces. 6 Teaspoons 1 Sugar Spoon 6 Dinner Forks 6 Tablespoons 6 Dinner Knives 1 Butter Knife An attractive set of nickel silver flat ware with beaded edge and scroll on tip. 26 pieces, $5.95. Clocks are Acceptable, Too Boudoir and mantel clocks in many different styles, any of which will do credit to the gift list where it appears. Mahogany and Mahogany finish, with porcelain or silver dial. $9.00 to $19.00. —Sixth Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 19¢ Pure linen handkerchiefs, full size. Finished with hem- stitched hems. Excellent value for the price. Engraving for the June Bride and the Graduate Our engraving service is of the highest type, and our service dependable at all times. Compare our prices with prices of similar work anywhere. Engraved Wedding Announcements, 7 lines, script type, on finest wedding stationery, with two sets of envelopes. 100 for $12.00. Wedding Invitations, 10 lines, same style. 100 for $14.00. Visiting Cards for the June Graduates. Engraved copper name plate with 50 cards in— Script _.... rey Plain Old English or Roman $2.75 Shaded Old English or Roma: .$3.00 —First Floor, Lanshurgh & Brother. ‘Women’s Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, trimmed with hem- stitching. 3 for 25c. —First Floor. LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 $1.50 L7307 i i ¥ ¥ i i S S O O O @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ PRDDDEDDEEDD DODDEDEDEED i X ’