Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 25

ont-7th, Sth ir through the new 7th and 8th elevator and stairway inside the ases to make the opening of the in your life as well as in ours! o Event--this ing Frocks bmen’s and Extra Sizes 0°0 The new silks! . The new colors! The new styles! Particular emphasis should be laid on the wide range of sizes—misses’ sizes 14 to 20; specialized sizes 13 to 19 for the slim junior miss; women'’s sizes 36 to 42; extra sizes 44 to 50, in becoming slen- derizinz models. Here are some of the fascinating details: Fabrics: *Flot Crepe Georgette Colors: Athenia Grecian Rose Palmetto Jabots Beige Tones Pleats New Blues Tiers Monkeyskin Shirrings Navy Flutings Black & W hite New Necklines Black Styles: Boleros Two-piece Crepe Roma Satin Canton Crepe Mayfair Crepe Crepe de Chine Silk Prints Combinations Vestees THE EVENING STZR. 'WASHINGTON, V. U, TUESDXY. WXRUH 1. 1927. and E Streets Dollars Saved on 'Y our Spring Coat —in this remarkable Opening Sale Every Coat Silk Crepe Lined A New Basement Feature! 1,600 Garments for Infants 35° ' A rare treat for mothers of little folks from 6 months to 2 years of age—this sale of lovely little nain- sook gowns, gertrudes and frocks—and warm flannelette gowns, gertrudes and kimonos of really splendid quality ! Five Specials in Hosiery Worth a quarter of a page ad—ior each one of them-— but there are so many important values in the opening sale that we must tell the story briefiy! 720 pairs Women's Chiffon Hose, 8 30 nd Silk Stoc service ght. Sizes 815 to 10 180 pairs Boys' Golf Stockings, plaid combin: cuff; 7 to 101 sizes 300 pairs Boys’ Golf Hose, et MGk, . 600 pairs Children’s Ribbed Service Stockings, brown, camel and nude Sale of Handbags Kiddics’ Carry- All Boxes 89c Both flat and pouch styles that av ry smart, indeed! Aw exceptionally good In quality as they are low in price. 49¢ for the litde = place of a_havdbag. love the different styles with their bright pictures. Sizes 14 to 48 Ftom the stunning furs that trim them to the silk crepe with which they are lined, these coats are exceptional! Diagonal rows of baby tucks, jabot front such as you see in coats that bear price tags sev- eral times this one—hows that perch jauntily on the shoulder, pleated trim- mings—set a new standard of fashion for the folk who must consider costs! 1look at the lists of new colors, new materials, new furs and consider how much higher the price would ordinarily be! Furs: Fabrics: Colors: Moufflon Lorsheen Black and White Squirrel Twillsheen Tan Calfskin : Green Monkey Fur ;‘Z;;‘h“" ue Coney Rosewood Belly Squirrel Flannel Grey Twin Beaver Satin Nawy Boys’ Part-Wool Knickers '$1.00 Just in time for Spring. They are fully lined, with taped seams. have watch and hip pockets as well as a belt strap. Good-looking patterns. Sizes 8 to 16 600 Novelty Wash Suits, 79c Middies, button-on and belted models—like ones you've paid two and three times as much for. Broadcloth, Peggy cloth, novelty plaids, khaki, chambray, etc. Boys’ Part-Wool Caps, 69¢ The mixtures match the colors of Spring tuits, and the caps are very good looking, indeed. 1,600 .Panty Dresses Creepers, Etc. 59¢ Lovely little plain colored poplins—chambrays— prints, with touches of hand embroidery with frills, with fancy stitching. with collars and cuffs of a differ- ent shade! You can buy several for what you'd expect to pay for one garment as good looking and as good quality! Creepers, sizes 1 to 3: Pangy Dresses, 3 to 6., 'Intoxication Held to Be Accident by New York Mayor NE R i Intoxi eation is An Mavor Walker holds oving a find ing of the med d of the eity emploves’ nving an ental death” henefit was drownin waork he home, Products Becomes Effec- tive Today. aw issued A tax of 30 per cent of the manu facturers’ price will e imposed on im Imposition of the tax is part of the government's program of higher im port duties on many commodities and new or higher forms of domestic tax ation for the puri of raising reve nues to replace the shrinking oil taxes which have resulted from a decrease in petroleum production under the new oil laws, “Some vault!” they say, when they see the Super-safe Safe AT THE & “Federal-American” We Have a Box for You OW many differ- ent bills are in your First-of-the- Month mail? Relieve the burden by order- ing your Milk from your grocer as you need it. For high quality Milk at no ad- ditional cost, use— —at all grocers —at all times RS. EAMES salon was the most attractive in Washington since “Dolly” Madison held sway...At the Eames’ residence on the corner of 14th and H Streets gathered the many po- litical factions of fash- ionable Washington.. . It was the remaining spot of neutral ground where all could meet—discuss their contentions and, incidentally, to be sure, display the fancies of Dame Fashion to an ap- preciative assemblage. .. But the salon seemed to die out with the century. ) MRS. CHAPLIN STIRS FILM FOLKS' GOSSIP | iiIes Threat to Name “Prominent Actress” in Divorce Suit Causes Speculation. 3 March 1.—Lita Chaplin's threat to name “a prominent motion picture actrass” in her diveree complaint against Charlte Chaplin today afforded the film colony oW rsel for conjecture and gos- marital affairs of the screen Young. chief counsel for vesterday furnished a Mentioned Five Women. In her original complaint Mrs. Chap- her actor husband of hav ted her by publicly and tely associating with other wom- ive of whom wers eald to be | prominent screen actresses. None of them, however, was referred to by name Young's announcement was made in denial of statements attributed to Schenck. film producer, now York, in which he was quoted he believed Mrs. Chaplin filing the divorce action. “The statement also has been made by Mr. Schenck that Chaplin has the public's sympathy and support as | as that of the motion picture in- | v," Young sald. “This has but answer. The publie is fully com- | petent to form {ts own opinions on | the merits of the case. | Will Fight in Court. “Mrs. Chaplin's complaint involves only Charles Chaplin, but if Mr. | Schenck desires to place the entire | motion picture Industry on trial here | he is at liberty to do se. | “So far ax rumors of a settlement | outside of court are concerned” Young added, ‘t'he only proposition thus far has come from Chaplin's at- torneys. There have heen no offers of settlement emanating from M | Chaplin or her attorneys. Her c | is in court. She expects to have it | settled there.” PDLICEMIEOHCE CHANGES ORDERED BY MAJ. HESSE | Transfers and Reassignments of Peace Guardians Listed Which Take Effect Today. Five changes in_the personnel of the Metropolitan Police Department were ordered yesterday by Maj. Ed- win B. Hesse, superintendent, to be- | come effective at 8 o'clock this morn- ing. All the officers involved are pri vates Gne of the changes will switch the assignments of Eugene L. Warg, mo tor eycle officer In the tenth precinet, and Benjamin R. Campbell, foot pa trolman in the second precinet. Harvey B. Gilhert was ordered from the third to the tenth . and Ernest W. Hiser was | transferred from the tenth to the third precinet. W. N. Gilfoyle, who Fas been doing s duty in the tenth pre was ordered back into uniform for foot patrol duty. Maj. Hesse also issued a general order to precinct and bureau com I manders to expedite reports to the prohibition unit on seizures of auto- mobiles and liquor. The prohibition administrator of the District, ft_was said, complained about the delay ain officers in making these Pavements of Vienna streets are be- |ing electrically heated during the | Winter. ing attractions took its place...Today a wom- an's time is precious... FEach hour, each minute, spent in monotonous household tasks becomes more and more valuable Many wise Washing- ton women are saving a day each week by send- ing their laundry to Elite...Here, for a few cents a pound, their washables are capably cleansed and faultlessly finished. And Elite Serv- ice is so convenient and economical, too. Just phone, saying when you want vour soiled laun- A diversity of time-tak- ¢ dry collected... Elite Laundry 2117-2119 Fourteenth Street N.W. Potomac 10—41—42—43