Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1924, Page 21

AR AR ARG Black Sateen, 39c¢ Splendid lining or bathing suit A spesial purchase of 10 to 20 yard mill lengths per- mits this unusually low price. quality. STREET FLOOR. - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. i e AR AR R R R R A R A A A A A SR A C., fure, from MAY 11, 1924—PART 1. Fur Storage We carefully electric-clean all removing dust the pelts, particles before placing in storage. Ask about this serv- Phone Franklin 7400. FUR SECTION 418-30 Seventh St. N. ~Thru to 8th LANSBURGH & BRO. : OUR ONLY STORE Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Hundreds of Dresses $25; Coats Reduced to $33 The Most Popular Baby in Washington Has Been Chosen. The lucky little miss is JeanneGaler —daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Galer, 906 Massachu- setts avenue. Rivalry ran pretty strong in the con- test, but little Jeanne won by a majority. This pretty baby is one year old and as smiling a little one as has ever been seen. The parents of Jeanne are requested to bring her in as soon as they can to the Infants’ Department so she can be given the outfit she may select. FOURTH FLOOR. A Special Showing of Binner Corsels Dresses for All Occasions Variously Styled of Smart Fabries A moderate price for frocks of this caliber, but we feel you ought to have the advantage of our good for- securing such inimitable frocks at a price that enables us to tune in sell them for $25. The assortment includes frocks for every occasion, ranging from the simple business model to those suit- able for street, sport, dinner and Frocks sizes are here— 14 to 18 and 36 to 46—and extra dance woman, wear. too; all sizes. Sale of Smart Spring Coats 32-in.ImportedGingham,38c¢ yd. Very fine quality gingham in small and medium checks, in every desira- ble summer color. Also colored ground ginghams checked with white. Embroidered Dot Voile, 38 inches wide, in a gor- geous array of lovely new Rose and white, tan and red, gray and gold, nile and white, gray and navy, nileand rose, orchid and white, gray and $1.50 combinations. rose and pink and sky. Yard.. Imported Ratine— 36- inch ratine, in lavender, brown, leather, orchid, copen, reseda, green and gray. Splendid quality, suitable for frocks, skirts and capes. 750 Yard ...... T T T [ A $25 for every tions. SECOND FLOOR LANSBURGH & BRO. Higher-Priced Spring Coats From OQur Own Stocks Reduced to $33 A group of unusually smart Coats in a genuine special low- price offering. Coats that have been selling right along in stock for a great deal more— must be moved to make room for other merchandise. We are certain you will like these coats, for they are in styles that have had an unprec- edented demand all through the season. The reed-like sil- houette is emphasized in dress and sport coats of fine char- meen, twill, teddy, valprie, Bo- livia and donnywool. Navy, black, tan, gray, moss green and numerous striped and plaid patterns. A good as- sortment of sizes in the group. SECOND FLOOR Kant Fade Challis Prints, guaranteed fast-color prints, in small, very neat patterns. Effective dark colored grounds. A charm- ing fabric (fior i children’s inafores an a. ?mcks. Yard. .l.’. y 59(! Normandy Voile, 2 nov- elty effect in this famous quality voile. Bordered patterns in numerous at- tractive colors. A delight- ful summer frock can be made for very little money from this popular voile. Yard‘.x.). Sien 690 Sizes for Women and Misses Modes stressing the smartness of the tubular silhouette, bouffant ef- fects or novelty styles with pleat- ings, tucks, laces, ribbons, embroid- ery and elaborate beading. The fabrics are those vogue: Crepe Elizabeth, georgette, satin, flat crepe, printed silks, rosha- set nara, imported Rodier silks and cot- ton crepes, The colors best adapted for spring and summer wear are shown, as well as brown, navy, black and combina- Miss Tanner, Binner specialist from New York, will be in our cor- department from May 12 to May 24. She will give special fittings and advise those who are having trouble with incorrect corseting. Binner Corsets are well known in this city, for their good points are numerous. Correct mod- els for the various needs are shown here, and spe- cific advice regarding the especial style suitable for your figure will be given by Miss Tanner. A visit will no doubt prove profitable to every woman in Washington. Priced $5.00 to $25.00. THIRD FLOOR most in linen and ratine. For tomorrow, 24-inch strings of indestructible pearl beads (manufactured) with gold-plated clasps. Pearl beads are probably the most popular kind known to the world today. They enhance a soft, white throat and add charm to others. Another Feature ..ay cale Value Muslin Underwear $1.1 1,000 pieces of crisp, ne w under- things in about 30 different styles, in- cluding night- gowns, envelope chemise, step-in drawers and vests. Some in Sets to to Match. Envelope Chemise, made with bodice top or built-up shoulders, some lace trimmed, others with colored hand-embroidery, rib- bons, stitchings and net footing. Dainty summer colors and white in the various styles. Another May Sale value that may not be duplicated for a long time. Every garment fresh and new and beautifully fashioned to conform to the needs of discerning women. THIRD FLOOR Each Garment ¥ IS Lovely TubFrocks $5.95and $11.95 Apricot voile, with hand- drawnwork front and back. $5.95. Peach all- over embroid- ered voile. Phin color panels and scarf collar. Cool-looking, sum- mery frocks that help the home woman look neat, cool and pretty all day long. Lovely styles correct for street and home wear, some 5o unus- ually fashioned as to be quite the proper thing for visiting and matinees. A home frock that is not akin to the ordinary kind shown in _house dress sections. We mention but two groups of the many in our stocks. At $595 — Dainty tubable frocks €f fime voile trimmed with -draum work and neat sash. These in tan, white, copen, gray, peach and tangerine. Another model of striped tissue ginghom with collar and cufis edged with real filet or Irish picot laces. Green, peach, tan and French blue. At $1195, as illus- trated, an all-over em- broidered voile frock with trimmings of plain color self fabric. An unusually smart frock for any wse. Various smart new colors. THIRD FLOOR Now It’s Wash Suit Time Get the Little Fellow a Supply of These at The active youngster always “on the go” is first to feel the effects of hot weather, and he should be thoroughly comfortably dressed. These color-fast suits, of chambray, Peggy jean, cotton pongee, linene, galatea, smartly and practically made, will keep him freshly dressed and comfortable. At such a little price abun- dant changes are within the reach of all. In middy and button-on models. Get a summer’s supply now. STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGHE & BXRO. TOURTE FLOOR, LANSBURGHE & ERO. $1.19 Sizes 3 to 8 years. President Coolidge lauded the American home “as the source of our national well being,” in an address opening “Better Homes Week," broadcast last night from the White House by Station WCAP. The President, no newcomer to the microphone, his voice having been heard several times before through the either, said: “The American home is the source of our national well being. In it our high traditions of service and in- tegrity are fostered. I'rom the truoe home there emerges respect for the rights of others and the habit of co- operating for worthy ends. Through sharing its common enterprises and common sacrifices. the child develops that sturdiness of character which distinguishes the manhood and wom- anhood of our land. “In recent years, the remarkable development of our material re- sources, of human invention and of human ‘opportunity, have turned the attention of many from the home to other fields of engrossing interest. 1t has been necessary to recall public attention to the home lest its influ- ence and its finer values be impaired. 1 have therefore been well pleased to note the founding of the movement for better homes in America under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Wil- liam Brown Meloney, and have been happy to serve us chairman of jts advisory council. " The reorganization and program of the movement 1 have followed with deep interest, realiz- ing the significax to the nation of T ent to strength- en and improve the home Gladly Alds Movement. “Thus, at the opening of Better Homes week, 1 am glad to call at- tention to the demonstrations planned with such lovalty and disinterested zeal by the better home mmittees and to commend as a na- tional service the co-operation of the women's clubs, civic and commercial associations and of the pulpit and the press in this significant undertaking. Such initiative, enterprise and devo- tion should profoundly influence the home life of America, and should make firm the high ideals which characterize our nation.” “Better Homes week” is being ob- 11 to 18. Those sponsoring the move- ment declare that the better homes” mean more than better homes —"it means better bus health, better children, better men and women, better cities, and a bet- ter nation,” it is declared. President Coolidge is_chairman of the advisory council of Better Homcs in_America. “The character of a people is largely affected by the homes which they dwell,” writes Her Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, president of Better Homes America. “The profoundest i fluences of early childhood are thos of the family circle. The warmest memories of later years center in the home. It is the environment of most of the deepest experiences of human life. The highest civiliza- tions have been built uot by noma peoples, but by nations in which the mass_of the population are home- owners and home-lovers.” “Better Homes, Better Men.” “Civilization is known by _the homes its people live in.” states Sec- retary James J ievements eflected in the permanence of architecture and convenience of the habitations they left behind and are told in stories of home and fireside, for civilization ig built by man as a means for more happily spending the short vears of his life. Mere houses are not homes, oun up fully refreshed. o St. Louis, Mo. THE cities and | served throughout the country, May |d better | | vesterday he Depart- | OME IS SOURCE OF COUNTRY’S WELL BEING, COOLIDGE ASSERTS Bespeaks Interest in ““Better Homes Movement in Radio Address—Hoover, Davis and Work Add Tributes. nor architectural elegance the objed of man’'s creative genius. The struag men erect are raised for a pun Better men build better homeg tter homes come better men! er homes mean better people! wrote Dr. Hubert Work, Secretar( | of the Interior. “Man's progress ¥ measured by his home environmeny which in turn reflects his social ad vancement. We look at the world through the windows of our homa Comfort from modern working am pliances, health from sunshine an{ fresh air, inspiration from harmonis ous surroundings and contentmen| from simple living should bs th( aspiration of all homo builders, for these things affect the character of our ldren. They help make the home a refuge where we may paus after the day's work to gathel strength for further achievement.” Y. W. C. A. BODY MEETS. Phyllis Wheatley Directors’ Boar{ Reviews Reports. The board of directors of Phyllig Wheatley Y. W. C. A., of which Mrg, Frances Boyce is president, met las( week to receive reports from various committees. Miss Shadd, who has been treasurer from the beginning, in making he report for the month reviewed the association’s finances for the nineteen years. From the first year's receipts of $309.82 and $7: rves are to have u high school erence conducted by Miss Crystal Byrd, May 29 to June 1 to which there will 00 delegates from other cities. irls are also to prese » operetta, “The Na- tional ywer,” at Lincoln Theater next Wednesday and Thursday. Th industrial group is preparing for conference at Cheyney, June 21-28 School program under th department is work out successfully. The large atte ance at both the vesper services the morning {ing interest in calendar membership club plan ping satisfactorily. The rommittee ha: n the readin ral new m ramp committee i mp ready for summer. J. C. BRUCE PROMOTED. Appointed Assistant U. S. Attorne by Gordon. Attorney Gorde d the promotic of Joseph C. Bruce, a clerk in his of to the position of an ass United States attorney. Mr. Bruc has been connected with the office of the United States attorney since Oc- ber, 1919. native of Milford, Mass, Mr s graduated from the Mil- School in June, 1917, s law degrees from Geor: 1920 and 1 bar in Oc and to the United State Court last October. Mr. ruce has been assistant to Ralph ven, chief prosecutor in the Uni h of Police Court, an ed he will remain at at United Bruce was one of the vietims of the Knickerbocker Theater dis- aster, and remained several hours pinned under the wreckage. Sound stees - means ‘OW long you sleep is not nearly so important as how well you sleep. ‘The quality of your sleep counts most. # The Foster Ideal Spring conserves your health because it gives you the comfort that makes for quality sleep. Its one hundred and twenty extra tall, sagless, spiral springs mould to your body and support you fully at every point. You lie in a true horizontal position with your spine in its normal curves. ‘There is no sag—no strain—no congestion. The result is that the Foster Idea! gives you a full quota of healthful sleep and you wake Ask your dealer about the Foster Ideal. FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. Utiea, N. Y. Baltimore Spring Bed Co., Sales Agents 754-758 W. Pratt St., Baltimore | Buy Your Foster Ideal At Washington’s Greatest Furniture Store HUB Seventh and D Sts. Liberal Credit Terms