Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1924, Page 15

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MARCH 9, 1924—PART 1. BRLLLHLLEHGBLLLELERLELLOOSGLEGGLELGBHGBUGRBLGBEGGSBOEGGR GO0 0S0S:03:9;| SONS OF VETERANS ' PSS Hotels, Restaurants, . Housekeepers—A(ttention! LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-30 Seveath St., Through to 8th. A Rzusing One-Day 39c Sale of China, Glass and Housewares OUR ONLY STORE' News for Monday, March 10, 1924. — j‘i’,000 Pieces White Hotel China Factory Seconds—On Sale Tomorrow, as follows: BOUILLON CUPS, ddzen RAMEKINS, dozen «.... 6-INCH BAKERS, dozen .. CUSTARD CUPS, dozen....... VEGETABLE DISHES, dozen . OLIVE DISHES, 6 for.......... SOUP PLATES, 6 for... PICKLE DISHES, 6 for.. OYSTER PLATES, 6 for . OYSTER BOWLS, 6 for DOZEN - 12 and 14 inch Meat Platters, } 39c OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES, 6 for... 1 6FOR Gravy Tur- reens, attached } 39c stands. Each, New Bungalow Aprons $1.59 12 Styles in a Splendid Selling Regu'ar and Extra‘ Sizes The cheeriest fast-colored chambrays and ginghams and fine quality high-count per- cales, made into apron frocks such as women wear the day through. Dresses made with all the care and consid- eration you'd put into any Summertime wash frock, in button-back, shoulder-closing and slip-over styles. Organdie collars and cuffs, big pearl but- tons, rick-rack braid—any number of attrac- tive touches that make them exceptional at this price. Sizes 36 to 54 and an array of light and dark colors, all color-fast. At this price buy sev- eral—the savings more than warrant it. Tomorrow we offer one of those simply irresistible events which we have scheduled for March. Every item is an outstanding value—with prices effective for the one day only—Monday. We do not guarantec quantities to meet all demands—so shop early—avoid disappointment. 9-ounce ' Table Tumblers; incom- parable value. Dozen.............. Floral Cat Night ter Sets. Tumbler and bottle for.... e Daisy Cut Sugar and Cream Set, quality glassware, Set S Tankard Shape Pitcher, three-pint sice Monday iy o * 39¢c i Cut Bud Vi ful fage S F v =it 3Gic shape; 10-inch size Sy e e nevy Zfi';fi.sfihl.’fx.' witheover: 39¢ fos ond e, o e 39¢ Light Cut Glassware, 8-inch bowls, celery trays, baskets, vases. Ex- ceptional value. Choice......... 39C 25-watt Electric Bulbs, half frost- ed, round shape. 39C English Porcelain Saucers. Monday only, 3 for. 39c¢- Extra Special 500 Pieces Table Glass- ware. Thin blown quality with handsome American Beauty rose cutting. Choice of sherbets, goblets, {ruit THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Convensent and Economical Costume Slips, $1.95 A particularly satisfactory assortment of finely tailored slips, fashioned of Minnette” Moire with tailored top, self straps and generous hem at the bottom. Others with pleated flounce at bottom. . At this same price is included the Princess Mary Cos- tume Slip, fashioned of lustrous sateen and adjustable bodice. You can make them fit your figure and assure your- self the slender silhouette of the hour. v Good Spring colors, such as Brown, Tan, Gray, Navy, Black and White. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER '"Wavy Hair Switches, $3.95 In Every Shade, Gray Incladed Don't be discouraged because your hair does not seem to dress as well as some one else’s. What is more, don’t envy that some oue else. An additional piece of hair, blended carefully to match yours perfectly, will enable you to copy any coiffeur effectively and with little cost. Proserve Your Good Looks Through Consistent Care in Our Beauty Salon. The Men’s Shop S;;s You Money - Sale of Men’s Athletic ‘ Union Suits : All New and Perfect A C Sleceveless, knee-length, closed-crotch union suits, cut to allow freedom of move- ment, eliminating binding in hot weather. 3 Made of good grade nain- ' sook, with elastic insert in back. In a word, union suits of quality and durability; extra low price. Sizes 34 to 50. It will pay you to stock up. Men’s Cut-Silk Spring Neckwear, 65(: How else can 2 man be in step with Spring but by token of his neckwear? A new season—new neckwear. And you can choose a goodly number for many changes at this low price. MEX'S SHOP, STREET FLOOR Brass Ash Receivers, complete with glass insert. Each....... e 39C SIXTH FLOOE, LANSBURGE & BROTHER glasses. Each .... salads and ice tea 39c 12-ounce Bottle Wizard Furniture 39 Potish, Monday only. C Oid Dutch Cleanser, makes every- thing spick-and-span. 39¢ 56-foot Clothesline and Reel, cial for Monday 39C Blu Kross Toilet Paper, sheets to roll. 3 rofis. 39C Turbine Egg Beater, strongly made and effu:fem ...... Beaiciossass 39C 10-quart Tin Dish Pan and Dish Mop, Monday for. 39¢ ‘White lE":lm. Blthrolu::l Fixu;q, choice of soap holder, paper holder an toothbrush holder .. 39c 1 Galvanized Water Pail and 1 Scrub Brash, all for. ' 39¢ 1Y,-yard-wide White Table Oil- clot!:,yh‘lronday, yard 39C Yacht Mop, good size, heavy cord; strong handle... ...... 5 & 39C 6 O Laune Soa| and lpm PABSIM for oy 520 39c¢ SIXTH FLOOR, LANSBURGE & BROTHER L R R e s e Spring—Is Your Home Ready? You'll Profit In Buying Now _Naturally the first thought of every good housewife is of her home. A new, refreshing touch here and there—a final touch here, all with the thought of mak- ing the home full of beauty, comfort and good cheer—a place of joy to‘live in— one that her friends enjoy coming to. There’s everything that goes into the making of the ideal home here. Beauti- ful new rugs, draperies and cretonnes—and salespeople to serve you who know how to make homes harmonious in every detail. _ An unusual offer of 100 Waltona Felt-Base Rugs Bought at a tremendous concession from regular value, because of some slight imper- fections in printing of patterns; otherwise they are in perfect condition. Four sizes— priced: Size 9x12 feet ...coveneeru.. Size 9x10.6 feet . Size 7.6x9 feet Size 6x9 feet ... ...811.95 Japanese Straw Rugs We have just received our Spring shipment of these durable, good-looking summer rugs in a new range of patterns and colors— Size 9x12 feet ..... Size 8x10 feet Size 6x9 feet .... Size 36x72 inches . Size 27x54 inches ...« o . Spring Rattania Rugs Always favored by those who admire a pleasing combination of durability and neat appearance. All new designs—with runners and yard goods to match. Size 9x15 feet .... Size 9x12 feet .. Size 7.6x106 feet . Size '6x9 feet ... Size 4x7 feet .. Size 36x63 inches Size 30x60 inches . New Curtain Nets 80c Yard New curtain nets from the Quaker Lace Com- ny, selling at this low price, hints of a buying ‘opportunity too good to miss. eeeeres..$22.75 -$17.45 -$15.95 Marie Antoinette Rugs Made of extra heavy, tough grass—in a colorful assortment of distinctive patterns. These rugs are + imported by this store direct from Japan. Splen- did values. Size 9x12 feet .. Size 8x10 feet Size 6x9 feet ... Small scatter rugs to match. Special for Monday 1,500 Yards Spring Curtain Materials [ i i 80c Yd. Carefully selected and prime quality fab- rics, in 36 to 50 inch widths, including 50- inch (Glos) Nets and other sunfast weaves ’ of known quality. We advise that you get your share of these early Monday. Other Nets at 35c to 50c Yard LINEN COUCH COVERS, large size; summery colors. Each, $3.98. IMITATION LINEN COUCH COVERS, summery colors. Each, $1.98. BELGIAN LINEN, 50-inch width, for slip covers. Yard, 85c. CRETONNE WINDOW DRAPES, consist- ing of two side drapes and valance; 200 sets. Special, set, $1.65, EXTRA QUALITY CRETONNE WIN- DOW D S. Set, $1.95. CROSS-STRIPE DUTCH _ VALANCE CURTAIN SETS, best colors. Set, $1.29. CRASH TABLE SCARFS AND CHAIR BACKS, all stenciled. Each, 29c. FIFTHE FLOOR, LANSBURGK & BROTHER elielecleddodnadeedosadoodutssfocdudodbadsodosdeiody ool Dlecpeleeiadooledodosdodoadiodelpdpololodpetonts 2 ol oSlrirtoodesd A Special Purchase of Colorful Cretonnes 19¢ Yd. Cretonnes impart an atmosphere of cheerfulness which is comforting and restful. In this lot are scores of pat- terns—individually different in color. You will find these cretonnes of a sur- prising weight and quality—every yard good value at 19c yard. eyl NAME COMMITTEES Division Commander James W. Lyon Pays Official Visit to Camp Here. ) LARGE CLASS INITIATED Many Admitted After Reception to Visiting Leaders. An official visitation of Division Commander James W. Lyons of Mary- land Division, Sons of Veterans, U. S: A, was made to William B. Cushing Camp, No, 30, Friday night at Pythianc Temple. He was accompanied by Senior Division Commander E. Albert Lang, Division Color Bearer W. E. Wells and Past Division Commander J. Clinton Hiatt, division press cor- respondent. Commander John L. Bateman Cushing Camp made the add welcome, followed by Divis mander Lyons in an address o Past Department Commander H. L. Deam of the Department of tha Potomac, G. A, R, responded for that organization. Others who spoke were Harry T. Dunbar, command - side Post, No. 8, 'G. A Pelle Champion, pres ng Auxiliary. owing the ry = tion to division officers, a large class of candidates were initiated. - Committees Named. Commander Bateman announced {the following standing committees Sfek and visiting—J. L. | chairman; {Cable, Kenn x!:\'lu-roloz:r—CAr-v. C._o. ichairman: Charles S. Davis, Geor fifimfa. ¥. A. DeGroot and J. Clinton Entertainment—Capt. C. 0. Howard,- chairman; J. Clinton Hiait. . Albert Lang, George Francis Williams, Ar- thur Van Ness Burst, Howell G, Crim and Alexander D. Mackenzie. By-laws—H. ‘W. Rutledge, chair- man; - H. Ward Stutler, Wendell 1. Cable, Capt. Francis E. Cross, Fred- erick S. Hodgson and George Francis ams mbership—F. A. DeGroot, man: W, R. Wells, Dr. A. A. H. W. Rutledge, 1. L. Dillar E. B. Baldwin, William N. A. 3 Barnum, Clarence Deibert J. Pugh and R. Degree tea { Willlam Ross €. 0. Howard, DeGroot,” W. N. Garner, Percy S. Parker and Rev. C. R._Stauffer. Past Commander James S. Jones. {who was a delegate and attended fho {National Death Benefit Associatior |annual convention of the organiza. {tion held February 22 at Bethlehem, IPI.‘ submitted a report. Members of | Cushing Auxiliary, with Mrs. E. H. R. Davis, chairman of the committee, served refreshments. FIFTH HEALTH LECTURE BY DR. S. I. FRANZ TODAY “Restoration of Disabled” to Be Subject at New National Mu- seum by Specialist. Dr. Shepherd I Franz, director of the iaboratories of the Government Hospital for the Insane, will deliver the fifth of a series of public health lectures under the auspices of tha Woman's Welfare Association thia afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the aundi- torfum of the New National Museum, 10th and B streets northwest The public is cordiaily invited; admission is free. The subject will be “The Restora- tion of the Disabled.” ~The lecture will be fllustrated with lantern slides, Dr. Frans is 4 pioneer worker in this special field of medical activities, and his message is likely to prove of in- terest to physician and layman alike: The sixth lecture of the series will be delivered by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley- on Sunday, March 23, at 3:30 p.m. His subject will be “Do You Want to Live Longer™" APPEALS FOR CLOTHING. - Mothers’ Congress Will Remodel Cast-Offs for Needy. An appeal for cast-off clothinz was made yesterday by the clot conservation committee of the Dis- itrict Congress of Mothers and Par- ent-Teacher Associations. The old clothing will be remodelied and given to_poor and needy school children. Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders explained clothing and has depleted the sup- ply of the clothes conservation com- mittee. ‘The mothers are willing to work,” she said, “but have nothing o do. do.’ The clothes conservation commit- tee, Mrs. Saunders declared, has a big demand at the present time for clothing for children of kindergarten age. The cast-off clothes, she said, should be sent to the commitice's workroom in the Appeals building, at 426 5th street morthwest. WINS WOMAN’S RELEASE. Petitioner Contests Confinement in Hospital for Observation. Miss Hannah Kats Cooke, an elderly street vender of brooms, was released yesterday from the Gallinger Hospital by Justice Siddons on a_writ of habeas corpus obtained by J. R. Rice, who says he is under contract to furnish & home to her, and that Miss Cooke is not indigent.’ The writ was directed to Dr. E. W. Patterson, su- perintendent of the hospital. Rice declares that February 20 last, while Miss Cooke was plying her oc- cupation, she was arrested by Lieut. Mina C. Van Winkle and sent to the hospital for observation. He adds she has never given any indications of in- sanity. The court set a hearing on the peti- tion for March 17, and in the interva! ordered the woman released without bond in the custody of her attorney H Mason Welch. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant dupli- cating service. Duplicate key, 25c. Bring .your locks to the shopi RNER & CLARK Basement. 1233 New York Ave. in The Star Building Large ell room, fourth | loor — four windows. North and south ex- $50.00 Room with ante room, | Nos. 606 and 607. Sixth i floor, 11th St. front—