Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1923, Page 9

0 Hood's restores energy ~ aids digestion The cause—thick, impoverished blood! The result=—a tired, worn- out feeling. i Purify r blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla—good_health, appe- tite and strength will follow. Hood's Sarsaparilla invigorates and tones up the entire system. It also helps to correct acidity of the blood which many times causes the pains and aches of rheumatism and tumbago. | Get Hood's today. Someone in your family needs it now. At ail druggists. \ The tonic for that tired feeling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Richard & Norris 1442 P St. N.W. Wholesale and Retail Sea Foods We excel with our Soft Shell Crabs. When | it's delicacies you want, call Frank. 10188. Prompt Delivery Service Je2-8t% Welcome Shriners! We will be glad to have you come and visit during Your stay here. If your wife shops, bring her here and we can show some ex- ceptionally good values. Store Will Open at 12 o’clock noon—Tomorrow TVESDAY | § ’ ! %flal/ 4 n Qur f NsTuis STORE Hosiery For Sport and Dress Wear | Silk and fiber mixtures; English _ribbed, dropstitch, full-fashioned lisle with em- broidery front; also a few i1 with clocked ankles. Colors are Gray, Cordovan, Black, Sand and a few sport mix- tures. 2 Pr. for 99¢ ‘Women’s and Misses’ Rib- bed Vests, of first quality combed yarn; built-up or bodice tops; sizes 36 to 44; regular 19¢ quality. assortment of styles; sizes 36 to iZ; regularly 29¢ and 35¢ each. 4 for 99c ‘Women's and Misses’ Gauze Union Suits, mercer- ized gauze yarn; in_bodice tops and kant'slip shoulder straps; neatly finished; in many styles; sizes 36 to 50; regularly 54c each. 2 for 99¢ Women’s and Misses® Knitted Union Suits, first quality combed yarn; full cut and well made; bodice or built-up tops; tight or shell knee; in white and flesh; all sizes; regularly 39c each. 6 for 99¢c 3 Women's and Misses® Gauze Vests, good quality mercerized finished yarn; built up or bodice tops; large E 3 for 99c Solve Your Motor Lubricating Troubles By Using Favorite REXOLINE MOTOR OILS Without An Equal! SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. Phone Lincoln 7558 I|1 of Aations t PARTY CHIEFS DUEL WITH CAUSTIC PENG Hull Challenges G. 0. P. on Sugar Stand and Adams Democrats on League. The republican and the democratie national committees, with head- quarters in this city, celebrated last night by issuing broadsides against each other. Chairman Adams of the republican committee and Chairman Hull of the democratic, each took pen in hand and wrote a blast agalnst the opposition which was duly issued to the press for publica- tion. Chalrman Adams wantéd to know where the democratic organi- zation stands on the league of na- tions; with Woodrow Wilson or Sen- ator Reed and Senators Walsh and Shields. Chairman Hull brought out the sugar extortion specter and charged President Harding with re- sponsibility for high prices. “Where does the democratic na- tional organization line-up in _the league of nations fight? Does it hold the view of former President Wil son or has it been converted to the viewpoint of Senator James Reed of Missouri,? asks Chairman Adams of the republican committce. The ques- tion is not an unreasonable one in view of certain well known facts. “For instance, last year on the eve of the congressional campaign, James Cox, former governor of Ohio and democratic candidate for President in 1920, returned from Europe more convinced than ever that the dem- ocratic party should make the league sole issue in the cam- paign. It was anounced that he in- tended to take the stump and tour the country upon this issue. Opposition to Cox. “Immediately thfre was a meet- ing called at the democratic national headquarters in hington, _at which it was decil . that Mr. Cox was wrong, and he was notified by representatives appointed at - the meeting for that purpose that he would be invited to participate in the Congressional campaign upon the ex- press understanding that he would not stress the league of nations. Does the democratic party organization still hold the view it held when Mr. Cox was muzzled? “A few weeks ago Senator David 1. Walsh, democrat, of Massachusetts, i {extortionate sugar prices through ag * | of republican national lea { [and 1922, a flood of light would doubt. " {the high sugar price situation by the 21100 per cent Americans.’ t|privation or by starving, to: drive| | | prices down to a decent level. Presi- 7| can expect no help from his admini. I | portion of the original west, has been * | Arizona. !Inoles in its walls and turrets at its| j | preserve other features of the plo- gave out an interview in Washing- ton. in_which ‘he was quoted as mn- alterably opposed to the United States joining the league of nations or becoming_ otherwise involved in European aftairs. Does the demo- cratic party organization agree with Senator Walsh, or will it oppose his renomination and re-election next year on account of his epposition g any entangling foreign ailliances up: i the part of this country? “In Chairman Hull's own state of Tennessee, United States Senator Shields entertains well known views in opposition to the league of nations. Senator Shields' term expires in 1925, Will the dgmocratic national chair- man oppose’ the renomination of Sen- ator Shields, and, in event he is re- nominated, oppose his re-election? Sugar and the G. O. P. Chairman Hull of the democratic | committee, taking sugar for his topic, sald: “The American people will be amazed at the cool and complacent announcement of President Harding that they are to be denied relief from 50 per cent tarifft reduction. This Utterly indefensible course reveals the extent of the absolute domination | ers and the | Harding administration by the sugar | tariff beneficiaries and price fixers. If | the American public could only know | the amount of republican campaign ( contributions made by these sugar | gougers in 1920, in_cold-blooded con- | siddration of the highest sugar tariff | in our history, to be enacted in 19211 less be shed on the recent course of muddling, wabbling and trifling with present administration. “Every present sugar trade fact and every economic law offer con- Vincing evidence that a 50 per cent tariff reduction would result in im-j mediate substantial reductions of ex- isting exorbitant sugar prices, as was recently effected in Canada, thereby relieving the people at the rate of | hundreds of millions of dollars a vear. This sugar tariff robbery is a sample of republican high tariff ‘prosperity,’ from the damaging ef- fects of which republican politcians now attempt to divert public atten- tion by loudly boasting that they are “Speeial privilege, at present en- throned at Washington, can only be overthrown and driven out by a po- litical revolution in 1924, which Icon- | fidently predict. In the meantime the | people can only try, by severe de- high sugar prices and other high dent Harding says, in effect, that they tration. He does not even expr sympathy.” NATION TAKES OVER OLD MORMON FORT New National Park Created Near Utah and Arizona Line, Another natjonal park, preserving a created by President Harding, who, by ®*proclamation, has established the Pipe Spring National Monument, in Announcement of the ac- tion, made last night by the Interior Department, explained that the tract, lying within the Kaibab Indian reser- vation and containing forty acres, affered the only pure water supply to be found on the automobile high- i | way between Hurricane, Utah, and Fredonia, Ariz. First settled in 1863 by Dr. James M. Whitmore, the land later was purchased by Brigham Young of the Mormon Chureh, who built on it what came to be known as Windsor Castle, a stone structure with port- top, &s & refuge from the Indlans. ! The castle ’Wl{ used as headquarters for ranchers in charge of cattle be- longing to the Mormon Church. It is the intention of public-spirited citizens, the announcement added, to reconstruct the bulldings. around which history hss revolved, and to neer life of the place. PICK FRANKLIN-BOUILLON. Radicals Elect Him Deputies’ Can- didate—Hot Fight Due. PARIS. Jhne 4.—The soclalist and radical federations of the department of the Seine et Oise yesterday elected Henry Franklin-Boufllon, = former ltor of missions abroad, and ex- Deputy Goust as candida for the to be held June 24, Andre Tardieu, chamber of deputies in th, elal:flonl* who is one of the members of the chamber for this department, said recently that he would resign his seat and oppose M. Franklin-Boulllon it he were chosen as a candidate. The latest book on Queen Elisabeth tells ug that, where beer vu: in ques- :;:'5‘ fix:c"l'c":?r‘on'&,m Ishact A TOMORROW OPEN 1 P.M. Sleeveless Fashions —a New Vogue SLEEVELESS FROCKS FOR MISSES include embroidered voiles, crisp organdies, pleated sports frocks and charming creations for afternoon and dance wear. Sleeve- less frocks, $17.50 to $65. SLEEVELESS KNIT- TED 1 AND 2 PIECE DRESSES, $25 and $39.50. SLEEVELESS FLAN- NEL SUITS for women, $49.50. SLEEVELESS KNIT- TED JACQUETTES, $16,50 and $25. SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, in many charming styles—pleated and lace trimmed, excep- tionally smart — $10.75 and $13.75. SLEEVELESS SWEAT- ERS—in a variety of good - looking models— particularly smart for golf—$5.75 to $12.50. SLEEVELESS LINEN RIDING HABITS, in smart shades, $25. SLEEVELESS FLA N- NEL COATS, $13.75 and $15. $ MISSES’ SLEEVELESS JUMPER FROCKS of flannel, $19.50. MISSES’ SLEEVELESS JUMPER FROCKS of colored linen, $32.50. Women's and Misses' Apparel Sectiops, Third and Fourth floors. Sweatetrs of Pure Silk The popular new golf jacket, has checked front in gay col- ors and back and sleeves in a plain shade; this one sketched, in navy, with red and gray checks, $35. The tuxedo of pure silk is always a favorite with many women—shown here in plain, striped or fancy blocked weave —in jade, tan, orchid, gray, nasturtium, white, navy and black; $19.75 to $39.50. A Jacquette of pure silk is an- other smart fashion —which ties on the side and appears in beautiful color combina- tions; $29.50 to $35. Sweater Section, Third Soor. Midsummer Blouses,$13.75 Fashion has created many charming things—but none lovelier than these delightful blouses for midsummer wear. Particularly charming is the pleated blouse with ity pleated ruffles for sleeves; in tan, . gray and navy. Romance crepe fashions another charm- ing model without sleéves— but trimmed at neck and arms with rows of Valenciennes lace —in white and prints. Light- colored georgette jacquettes are shown in several delightful models at $13.75. Blouse Section, Third foor. Store will open tomorrow at 1 p.m. on account of Shrine Parade This is decidedly the season for skirts— and only because of a very special pur- chase are we now able to offer you the smartest skirt fashions of the season, at a price "way below what you would ordinarily expect to pay. We sketch four of the most favored types. Knife-Pleated Skirts, $10 Of Canton and nove elty crepes, in the fa- vored pleated model— in tan, gray and white. Wool Crepe Skirts, $10 The much-liked and much-worn wool crepes, in cluster or knife-pleated models —in white, tan and gray. Skirt Section, Third ficor. Kordova Silk Skirts, $10 A new silk, smartly fashionedinto a gathered model with pockets; tan, gray, white, delft, black. Roshanara Pleated Skirts, $10 In white, tan, gray, navy and black; a val- ue seldom duplicated in these fine crepe skirts. e Silk Capes--Pleated and Plain For Women, 392 —there is no more fashionable Summer wrap than the silk cape—the cape of Canton or flat crepe, smartly pleated and collared with fur—or the plain cape that chooses narrow ruffles for a bit of contrast to its gathered lengths; black is first—then tan, cocoa and light gray. POIRET TWILL also fashions smart capes— one model shows an interesting braided collar— another is an embroidered, flounce cape; in navy and tan, $39.50. Women's Cape Section, Third floor. - Summer Frocks, $15. For Women— These “first” summer frocks are of the smart Normandy dotted voiles, or of the sheer, summery voiles in light colors—and white. Printed voiles, too, play a part in fashioning them. They introduce new trimming touches i of*lace, embroidered organdie, ribbon or a bit of hand-drawn work. The frock pictured—of brown voile with a white printed dot, has a smartly pleated skirt, and the touch of lace for vestee, collar and cuffs, and the brown satin ribbon, are smart trimmings, $15. Women's Dress Section, Third fioor. For the Large Woman— There are equally becoming summertime frocks —of printed and Normandy vofles, in smart combinations of black and white, blue and white, blue and gray—and gray with a small white dot. Fashioned on becomingly long lings—sometimes partially pleating the skirts—as in this model sketched—of black and white printed voile, with a lace frill and a smart little jade ribbon bow for a touch of color, $15. Bpecial Size Sectjon, Third Soor. For Misses, *39:50 —qually adapted to the youthful mode is the silk cape—and there will be a cape of flat crepe or Canton crepe included in the Summer ward- robe of every smartly-dressed miss. She may choose from distinctive models, finely pleated, with collars of Summer fur in the same or con- trasting shades; or she may chodse a beautiful, gathered cape, whose collar is becomingly fash- ioned from large puffs of the material. Black will be her first choice—then tan, gray, or cocoa. Misses' Gection, Fourth floor. They Are But They Are Imported Hand-made, hand-drawn wash frocks—de- signed by Betty Wales and produced abroad under Betty Wales’ supervision. We are now showing the first of these importations— charming and dainty frocks of linen, voile and ratine—in lovely, summery colors. Some of them are tailored, some are hand-embroidered —but all of them express that charm of hand- drawn work, and all are entirely hand-made. WE SKETCH TWO-—to show you how de- lightful they really are~the one is of butter- cup yellow voile, with a dainty rose design and dots embroidered in white—$15; the other is of ratine, in a vivid coral shade, banded in white, $15. We believe that when you see them—you; too, will think them delightful frocks, at this moderate price. Misses® Sestion, Pourth Soor. 3 W ondmard & Lnthrop GIFTS To Send Home Free delivery anywhere in United States Handsome French Pillows Typically French, in richness of coloring, artistic design and beauty of handwork, are these pillows, just arrived. Gorgeous silks and satins, damasks and velours—exquisitely ~ trimmed —and in wonderfully lovely colorings. For your home—or for a gift—you could scarcely choose anything of more charm and distinctiveness. Prices begin at $18—others up to $115. Drapery Section, Fifth floor. Table Scarfs of French Design Special, $10 Rich velours combined with metallic galloons, in artistic ef- fects. Velours and brocades with metallic trimmings. Damasks fichly trimmed— many of gorgeous hue. Un-- usually low priced—$10. Others $15 to $65. Drapery Section, Fifth floor. New Importation India Prints There’s a decided vogue for these prints, with their exotic patterns and vivid colors; es- pecially for summer—when homes want to be bright and gay—they may be used with delightful and artistic effect— as Curtains, $4 to 6 each. Couch Covers, $6 to $12.50 Table Covers, $1 and $2. Drapery Section, Fifth foor. Ice Tea Sets Special, $2.50 Looking forward to warmer days —creates a desire for cooler drinks—and of course there must be the where-with- all to serve them—answering admirably and very specially priced are these ice tea sets of t!lin glass, cut in several attrac- tive patterns. Tankard or squat shape cov- ered jug, 6 tumblers and 6 ice tea sippers. Complete, $2.50. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. "Shrine Towels 4 for $5 Another novelty that will prove its useful purpose as well —these Heavy Turkish Tow- els, in white, with the Shrine Emblem in blue. Linen Section, Second floor. No Delveries Tuesday, June 5th Because of the traffic con- gestion that will prevail and because so many of our cus- tomers will be absent from their homes, no deliveries will be made on Tuesday, June .