Evening star. [volume], May 07, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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THE EVENING STAR,
With Sunday Morning Edition.
WASHINGTON.
FBIDAY May 7. 1915
THEODORE W. NOYES Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company [
Business OITIi'e, 11th St and Per.n?vlvnn!a !
Avenn#*. ,
TorV Office Tribune 'BulUHnar. I
Chica-o Office- F r?;? National Eank
B'nkling.
Europ-an Office: ?? Repent St.. tendon, ;
T*.? ?lan n*!tTi *' ?
tvr-r'nr n. is ?".v crrr'pr*
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? t:'-v eertc p#-.- iv.r-n*?' Ci; Jrr>- may be 1
t "* bv rr.-iil. r.r tfi^fVione MH?n ?441. J
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r?.o> S'::-.tsr >;u? n>.< : ?'? ????n'S. !
fcsv,? ilyr S*3-. SI T.M-; S h " 5- VJ * ?
Presidential Candidates
>e:i,-?!??? \\ rek?. r.i.w op t<5*.i:
the west. is quoted a> follows r. oh\
Portland. Ore.:
"It's too early to say who will head
the forces of the republican party in \
n;iO. Senator Burton is the only 'nan
\\ i.o has come out and sai,} lie would
br a candidate Sennt- ? !>orah
might. hu* lif? V?c ?.-?* ; ' ? ?-i,T not
ente* -->??*? ' ?' o n '???
b:r ? '
Y.v '
p"
tk> he
pr ? ? \
p.
tl '?* ft
a I:
? . Mr.
:s ?' ?! ? -i-e! can-i
? !?**.? *en ; n ? anti ail
?arc under;
-'.miction with the re- |
?'ion for President.'
< P>-.: eyes are keeping 1
?; -;.nny. Ohio, the
opticians and '
s : ? !s four names
v . ry ..ay choose. Aj
-?:r?cciiieiit by an aspirant]
.. necessary. \
issachusetts senator is him- i
*eif u,. the glass; and the inspec
tion is complimentary. Some hand
so\?e things arc being said about
liim. His record is well known. His
services in the House were so satis
factory he was promoted to the Sen
ate; and in the Senate, in a short
time, he has become a leader. No
body doubts his ability to meet the
requirements of the highest office
under the government.
What Mr. Weeks suggests about
his strength at the national conven
tion in case of his candidacy is < f
moment. Simply as the favorite son !
of Massachusetts lie would command l
but limited attention; but as the can
didate of Xew England he would !
bulk well. And, thus far. his is the !
only name from that section men- ;
tioned for the republican first place. '
It is ioo early to make predictions, I
but not too early to canvass what ?
is rapidly developing into a most im
portant state of things. \\ hilt- re
publican hopes are high, and with,
some reason, they do not warrant a
feeling of certainty a< to next year.
1 here i? no "cinch." Kighteen
months?it i> that long until elec
t'?n day ma^ produce a change in
the present a>pect of matters ?mav
produce nearly anything. When ha<e
\*e had before ?uch confusion? When
before l ave or- domestic affa-;?* ;
been -<? much a' the men v of for
e i a n a M a i r *>1 h e r c i < nothing i o '
gu:de by. anri n?> 'elling what ma v
happen
>not good lorrn. particularly
in politics, to hide ones light under i
a bushel; and just now mere arc j
some bright candies burning on hills. :
The illumination is wide, and many;
a-^ interested. There is much to:
bf r^a?i: and tfte stronger tii?- light ?
the more sat>:acTory will be the de
ciphering of The message.
Making Use of the Parks.
Ti.il : .' <?:% pak^ arr i?ting put
t'* ti ' hr-- uv, s is it!u>trat?i i>y t:.c
!a-g' :iunibrr oi applications that arc 1
:.!ni <iai!y a! t!;> oiVicc of pui<
K:::liiing' :?!:?; grounds for the
p-r I'gr o: uticjj tiic ? arious alh
t' a* ;: j c provide!
i:. ' < rr*rr-a'ior.^. i !:r faciliiifs1
that iiav< i.ccii afforded t>>r the play-1
A X- "ics ii as t>a!!. ten- |
^ ami polo a'r literally tin-1
? ? - I I" !?>'? (Irmani). ;:t; : many more |
a ?- : :t i,r drvot'-.j to this use
v. :? a<..ar.*ag'* :o t u: puljlic. Time
v - 'a pari: as 'imply a place
beau'v an-i res-, an,j had no
t;f?i!. Now it affords op
portnBkfCS lor recreation and exer- |
' tlia: are w :<e deried to a'
large II a;... ?:> <r tity dwellers. If
* ? pr<? elopnient continues
\\ a * >'> j ti ^: 'j T; ".ill .1 a ; r -.ears have
lite ly^sr rfj-j pTiiciit in tile world f?>r
t:te free pia\i:y rr outdoor games,
and tile commr.r. ty's i.<-altli is cer
tain to f>e improvr-i iu consequence.
This policy dc?r-r\es tlie amplest en
couragement through the making of
appropriations adequate to permit an
extension of these facilities.
Je-s W'illard is 'nabbing Kansas to
turn its enthu-iasm for a tiw to
pugilism instead of politics.
Mr. McCombs Taking a Best.
Chairman McCombs of the demo
cratic na'ional committee has gone
to French Lick Springs !nd.. for ..
resi and "to take the waters." Ti c
M<a is the property of Thomas Tap
t;art. and popular with the poii;.
?;,ns r,i ihe middle states. Mar.,
tniiiirfii'.c* take plact. and son:
rampa.gn plans are matured ther(
Kefore leaving Xew \ork. Mr. M,
Co.ri^. saif| ,n reply to a question
I tliat there was no politics in his trip.
I Politicians are always suspected.
The public is apt to sec something of
a political natnrc in every move they
make. Thev are supposed to be al
ways on the job.
Although lie may not meet the
democratic leaders of that section of
the country on this trip. Mr. Mc
Combs should return home well in
formed about the situation there.
Indianapolis is near. Chicago is not
Jar away. Columbus i< in easy reach
by railroad, and Louisville i* a neigh
bor. Anybody desiring informal ion
about 'the lay ot the land" in In
diana. Illinois, f >hio and Kentucky
could not clioose :? better place for
collecting it than Mr. Taggart's re
sort.
Mr. McCombs* relations to the ad
ministration have from ihe tirst been
tur >ubieci of go>sjp. He declined
office. He wa? known to be not well
atrVcted toward some men who got
olfic\ lie \;iv then, and still is.
rated as ?in organization man. Last
year Tie faxc-rcd Ciiynn in New ^ ork
aiui Sull van in Illinois. He has never
jonied in the clamor against Tam
many.
At !ie same time he has remained
t??? d terms with the President,
and is now persona grata at the
White House. It is understood that,
with many others, lie regards the
?>resif!cnt s renommation as not only
? ?*t the only intelligent and
? the democracy to
? n; j eril wi!: come, not
: tcr the national con
* ?:u *t will be then that those
atic leaders who have not in
?Jie iirst term enjoyed favor at his
an ;s ;:iay want to know how they
ii> ? to iare it tliey buckle down and
p give Mr. Wilson a second term,
ome of them have a good deal of
power, and several control machines
of the latest style and efficiency,
i hat would be but a languid national
campaign with Charles F. Murphy,
i homas laggart and Koger Sullivan
in the dumps. Xot improbably, the
republicans would have a walkaway.
The democratic bosses were all in
line three years ago. notwithstand
ing the "wooling*' several had re
ceived at Baltimore, arid all must be
in line again if Mr. Wilson is to have
the slightest chance to succeed him
self. I
Jitney Routes.
Corporation Counsel Syme in his >
report to the District Commissioners |
on his observations on jitney bus
services in other cities expresses the j
belief that these supplementary j
transports can be maintained prolit
ably only when the operators are
permitted to choose their own routes
and to be their own judges of the
services they shall render. He says:
The moment an attempt is made !
to hold the jitney to a prescribed
route and compel it to perform a ;
proscribed service tor a considerable
number of hours it ceases to be a
profit-making operation. The dead
mileage will quickly consume the
profit.'
It is not clear just how a satis
factory service can be rendered to
the public by dciachvi vehicles op
crating on unstable routes at the !
judgment of the drivers. Certainly j
ihe people who require to be car
ried a-* quickl v as possible from
point to point regularly must know
where they can lake these vehicles i
and where thev are going to lie
transported. A "cruising" jilney be- 1
comes merely a cheap competitor ot
the taxicab. with the difference thai
the patron (aiiiiot direct his route i
whereas the user 01 ti,e taxicab can
command the shortest possible j
Transport to his destination. Doubt- j
less in the cities where this system
has been developed the jitneys vvijrk
along certain routes during certain
hours and shift to other routes a;
other hours. But haphazard bus
running through the streets is hard
ly calculated to appeal to the travel
ing publii.
Having described Germany as aa
unprecedented menace, h'on Watson
should find some consideration tn
Berlin as a literary person of sonic
perspicacity
As examples of neutrality tiie Es
kimos stand pre-eminent. They have
not even taker, sides in the Cook
l'eary controversy.
Japan has no hesitation in letting
it be understood that the present
flurry with China is no Turtle bay
episode.
The technicalities involved even in
a iibel suit make it difficult to utilize
a court record as a campaign docu
ment.
The example of Russia may con
vince China that it is time for coun
tries of enormous area to wake up.
A Touch of Militancy.
| Philadelphia suffragists who waited
I at the White House during three
I days to see the President in order
to urge him in person to speak to a
delegation on the occasion of his visit
to their city next Monday gave a
demonstration of mild American
militancy that is not calculated to
aid the cause of political equality for
women. The President's position on
the silbject of suffrage has been
clearly made known on more than
one occasion. It is plain that he
does not intend by his voice to aid
this cause. Regardless of the merits
of the question, he has put himself
so definitely on record in respect to
own part in the present move
nit that it is idle to press bin
rther. In this particular case
finite answer was given to th
? nladelphia delegation to the effect
?tat the President would be unabh
to accedc to their request. To insist
upon smug liim in person savored j
J of a sirgc such as those that char-j
! acteri/cd the English agitation of a !
5 short time ago. before the great war
| put an end to suffrage militancy in
S that country. Woman suffrage is a
progressing cause here, and its ulti- j
mate triumph cannot be questioned, j
j whether it conies in the near future
j or at a more distant day. The prcs- j
! etit progression toward success will j
? not be hastened by tactics such as
! those manifested yesterday at the ;
I \\ hite 1 louse.
A Money Tunnel.
While it is suggested that the pro
jected iuating and lighting tunnel
from the central plant at 14t 11 and i
Water streets may be utilized to j
carry currency from the engraving
'bureau to the Treasury, for purposes
of greater safety, it is to be borne in
mind that the government has never
suffered a loss in the handling of its j
securities in transit from the money (
factory to the strong boxes. An ex
cellent system has been evolved;
whereby misplacement or theft is:
virtually impossible. Washington is
familiar with the sight of'thc "money
wagon" passing back and forth be
tween the engraving bureau and the
-Treasury, and perhaps imaginative
persons have at times speculated on
the possibility of a raid upon it by
a gang of desperadoes, but it has al
ways been realized that the chances j
of success in a venture of this sort i
would be so slight as to discourage
any such effort. The products of the j
engraving bureau are checked to the
last penny daily, and in the transit
to the Treasury there is never any
slackness of precaution. The tunnel 1
method might be speedier, and
j doubtless it is a good plan to take
| advantage of the already projected
subway to bring the Treasury and
| its money mill into closer conncc
j tion.
Rumors that Huerta is interesting
himself in a project to finance a new ;
demonstration fail to credit the for- j
mer chief with the ability to let well j
enough alone. j
j Dr. Cook saj'S he intends to climb
i Mount Everest this summer. Den
| mark is not weaving any rose
j wreaths to celebrate the achieve- j
I ment.
.
Estimates of the enormous cost of
war have not included calculations of
the indemnities that may be required
j for the destruction of American
j ships.
Japan may feel compelled to send
regrets to the allies with the explana
tion that she has a war on hand in
her own immediate neighborhood.
The deliberation with which Italy
approaches war cannot reasonably be
ascribed to fear of another ringing
denunciation by the kaiser.
William H. Taft refuses to take his
presidential boom with a seriousness j
that might impair his prestige as a
| good loser.
The discussion of bosses at Syra
! cu>e it as shown a tendency to hall
i mildly at the "you're another" stage.
A neutral ship does not enjoy anv
| thing like the advantages of an in
terned ship.
. ,
Drought news has been unusually
early in getting into action this year.
SHOOTING STARS.
B\ I'H I LA NT>RR JOHNSON.
An Appreciative Listener.
"Henrietta.- said Mr. Meekton.
! "that was a wonderfully appealing
and persuasive spet-ch you made."
"The audience seemed to like it."
"Yes. And I was proud to be one of j
| the audience. It's the first time that j
you have talked in that confidential j
and respectful tone to me in years." j
I
"Dey say politeness don't cost
nuttin'," said L'ncle Hben. "But dc
waiter dat understand his business
'bout pcrsuadin' t:ps knows better."
The Literary Farmer.
The bulletins keep coming out.
Their teachings oft amaze.
For crops are fine to talk about,
But mighty hard to raise.
Approaching a Reform.
"Has Crimson Gulch adopted pro
hibition?"
"Xo," replied Broncho Bob. "But it's
on the way. So's to bring it around
gradual, the judge has made a rule
that any man who draws a gun on
another will have to quit drinking.
You'd be surprised to see how nice
and orderly the old place is gettin'
to be."
Self-Sympathetic.
"T suppose you are what they call
a political boss."
"I suppose so," replied Senator
Sorghum, wearily. "As 1 understand
the term, a political boss is a man
who has to do the hard work, the
hard thinking and take all the blame
for anything that goes wrong.'
Unappreciation.
Hie onion is a gentle plant
That greets us in the spring.
The compliments are very scant
Which unto it we fling.
It has no blossom which would please
The poet's tuneful soul.
An onion no one ever sees
Worn in the buttonhole.
The jimson weed may boldly flaunt.
The dandelion, too.
May laugh when gardeners say
"Avaunt,"
And spread itself apew.
I'he onion, whom the world admit f
?. ooked in a hundred ways,
Serves well and humbly and expires
Without a word of praise!
New York?Washington?Paris
THE MEN'S STORE OFFERS THIS SUGGESTION: (
Pay $25.00 for a Suit
And Receive a Value Thai W e Believe Excels Anything
Obtainable at This I'rice.
The \ arsity Fifty Five Is a (rood Model to Buy.
Wc say pay $25.00. hut the reason
i~ not in the- price. but in the clothes
themselves. It is genuine economy
to buy siscl 1 clothes as we offer at
this price, and von will get the new
est styles, the finest and most hand
some fabrics, perfect fit and work
manship.
At am price v<>u can get good
clothes here?$15.00 to $35.00 (be
ginning at $12.50 for Youths' Suits ).
but we do not believe in recom
mending the least expensive as the
most economical. We dwell on the
$25.00 assortment because we have
put every effort in having our as
sortment at this price a really ex
traordinary one. \\ e have insisted
upon makers doing their utmost.
You will be pleased with the results
we are able to show.
We will show you the Varsity l ifty
Five Model, in several variations;
all created by llart Schaftucr
anil Marx, with their sterl
ing stvle and quality.
(Dozens of other models, extreme.
moderate or conservative, as you
choose, ranging in fabrics from
plain serges and staple
blacks to the latest
novelties. Copyright Hart ScUffotrSiM?ra
For real economy don't pay less than $25.00 for a suit.
Handsome Spring Coats
For Girls and Misses.
The Girls' Coats, in si7es 6 to 14,
$5.00 to $15.00 each.
I he Misses' Coats, in sizes 14. 10 and 18.
$12.75 to $25.00 each.
We take a great deal of pleasure in being able
llo present such a satisfactory and stylish showing
| of (.Vjats 1 >r girls and misses. While they are e.\
jtremely simple, as they should be, to conform with
'the spring modes, yet there is a beauty about them
that cannot well be described?the beauty of sim
plicity. which, w hen'properly expressed, is never
approached by elaboration.
Xo two coats are exactly alike, which will give
to each wearer individuality. Many belted and
j Norfolk effects, some have all-around belts, some
have side belts, some have back belts and others
merely suggestive, with straps. A number of col
lars are of different color and material, and plain
tor fancy shade. Covert Cloths are particularly
'good, and so are shepherd checks. There are plain
colors, mixtures and fancy plaid*.
Third floor, G street.
Give Your Daughter
the Benefit of the Unusual Opportunity
Offered by the
Butterick Dressmaking School.
Regular sessions in the Dressmaking
School begin tomorrow. Teniav Mi--s Muller
will still be giving all her time to helping
pupils plan their dresses.
Young people, no less than older women,
cannot but gain tremendously from this close
co-operation thev will receive about the
suitableness of styles, colors and material* to
thejr individual tvpes.
There is art in successfully planning a
dress, and you will marvel at the ea=e with
which it can be accomplished under the in- i
struction of the Butterick expert.
6 Lessons of V/z hours'each, for $3.00.
Classes at 9, 10:30, 1, 2:30 and 4 O'Clock.
^ 011 must act promptly to take advan
tage of the offer.
Remember, the ear'.ier you enroll the
more likely you are to be suited with appoint
ments.
Pa't^rn Department. Main floor. EW*oth sfre*?.
Main floor, Trnth strpc .
New, Comfortable Summer Wearables for Men.
In the last one or two summers great strides have been made
toward introducing comfort and coolness, as well as beauty and
style, into men's wearables. I he eftorts have met with great suc
cess, and are being constantly broadened. \\ e direct attention to
some few of such items todav:
LIGHT-WEIGHT SUMMER CAPS of silk, mohair and linen, in gray, tan
and black and white checks. These are the ideal caps for summer
traveling, autoing and sport wear ; 5oc anfl Si.oo each.
I * C A P T /"? AI I A n C I .. , . ??, 1 ?. i c ? r 1 r\n/l mr 1 TrV
A New Display of Late Styles in
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
rings many attractive and interesting modes for
summer wear.
A Pretty New Scarf of malfne. finished with tassel
ends, is delightful for evening wear. In white, black,
sand, flesh and light blue. Price $1.00
New Batiste Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets, em
broidered in several very dainty designs. Prices, fl to 92.50
Vestees of oriental lace, hand-embroidered net and
pretty sheer organdy. Numberless styles to select, from.
Prices .Wc, $1.00 and up
Chemisettes are being worn a great deal and we are
showing unusually pretty styles of plain net, tucked net,
lace and organdy, featuring the high -stock styles that
fasten in back. Prices $1.00 to $3.50
Artists* Collars, plain and embroidered, laundered and
soft. I'rices 25c t# $2.00
New Windsor Ties in a large assortment of the popu- i
lar polka dot and stripes, to wear with artists* collars, |
Prices 25c and 50c j
Scarfs for the Panama Hats in Crepe Nacre and I
Roman stripes: the very latest in scarfs and exceptionally
pretty. Prices 50c to $2.25
Main floor, (i 6treet.
Kimonos and Undergarments for
the Traveler.
NEW SOFT COLLARS are just in ; plain, striped and mercerized fabrics,
made in tlie newest shape*: 15c and 25c each.
SOFT OR FRENCH FOLD CLFF SHIRTS in beautiful new madras and silk
mixture materials; also those of pure silk. I he lightest weight and
most elegant shirts for summer wear. Prices. $1.50 to $5.00.
PALM BEACH OR SAND-COLOR ED SILK SOCKS are now very much in
vogue; we have them both plain and clocked, with double soles and re
inforced heels and toes: 50c pair. _ j
NECKWEAR?Never was there such variety, such beauty and such origi- -
nality: the blending of color schemes is one of the remarkable tea- | Wrappers. Negliges and Kimonos, of dotted swiss,
lure. I hi- is especially notable in the many distinctive patterns ?n ; str 1 ped and plain lawns, figured dimities and voiles,
regimental stripes which have been evolved as a result oi the various ,|ajntjiv trimmed with line embroiderv and lace, in an
banners of famous companies and regiments of soldiers now at war;
bias and cross-striped effects. 50c and Sr.oo for these. In other Four
in-Hand anil Bow Ties the prices range from 50c to $4.65.
Main tU?*r. F
Albatross Kimonos, in rose. pink, light blue and
lavender; lined with" white silk and finished with scal
loping W-So each
Silk Kimonos, in plain, fifpred and flowered pat
terns in black, navy, lavender, light blue and pink; Em
pire and other styles that are verv attractive.
&S.75, $5.00 and $7 JO each
MEN'S STRAW HATS.
Every New Block and Straw Is Shown.
I.a>t vcar our Straw llats were widely recognized for their
i fine qualitv. excellent style and lasting shape and block. This
| season the same praisewortln features are evident, and men
i are again selecting them with the confidence that they are
getting the licst. which they are.
New Braids and Blocks this year are very becoming. Tt
is a Straw Hat season of novelty, smartness and refinement for
those who care to wear the latest and most distinctive modes.
For those who like conservative hats we have made everv
preparation.
Stiff-braid llats. in fancy rough straws of various weaves;
srnnet'. rough and ready straws and China split braids.
Heights of crown, widths of brim and styles of bands and bows
to suit all Prices, $2.00 and $3.00 each.
He-t Kcuadorian Panama^. 111 several tine blocks, including
the very sporty new pencil curl brim.
Prices, $4.65 to $7.50 each.
Leghorns and Bangkoks; the former a very soft Italian
braid and the latter woven in the Philippines.
light of weight and remarkably comfortable.
Priced at $5.00 each.
Main floor. F *fr*et #ntrtnce.
assortment of pretty styles '....$1.50 to $3-5# each
Crepe de Chine Corset Covers, in white and pink,
edged with lace and finished with beading $i.m each
Pink Crepe de Chine Petticoats; trimmed with
i lovely lares and ribbon $3.95 each
Third floor. F ?treet.
Pumps Are the Most Fashionable
Footwear for Misses and Girls
This Summer.
Handsome new designs, finely made, cool and
comfortable.
We call special attention to our exclusive se
lections in the well known "Tronclad" Pumps.
The lasts are all nature-shaped, but no slighting
of style or unrefined styles are in evidence. Thcv
are comfortable and permit normal development
of the foot. The following arc particularly
worthy:
Ankle-strap Pumps of tan and black Riwia calf
skin. patent coltskin and white buckskin and canvas.
Sizes 6 to R Si.oa pair
Sizes SVu to to' $1.50 and $3.00 pair
Sizes 11 to 2 $3.00 and^S.50 pair
Growing Girls" Seamless Pumps, finished with tai
lored gros grain bow in tan and black Russia calfskin,
patent coltskin and white buckskin and canvas.
Stees 2V2 to 6 $3-50 and $5.0# pair
Third floor, Tentb ?treet.
Girlish Simplicity
In Millinery.
The
are both
Ask to See Our Boys' New Suits
at $7.50 and $8.50
They are in a number of cleverly designed Norfolk models, in j
blues, browns, grays and mixtures?new < den L"rc|uhart checks, I
stripes and small checks. Patch pocket models arc prominent;
plain-front styles are also good. But the showing includes everv!
high-grade Norfolk style there is.
Only pure wool materials have been used; thoroughly tailored!
and sewed; best grade linings and findings. Si/cs 7 to (8.
Our regular stock of Suits, but
unusually good values, $7.50 and $8.50. |
Boys' Sport Shirts and Blouses.
White Soisette. with short sleeves, soft roll collar, worn either
low or high. For tennis and outdoor sports. Blouses, sizes 8
to 16; Shirts. 12 to 14 neckband. Price, $1.00.
Boys' Summer Pajamas.
New one-piece style of a fine mercerized fabric, closelv re
sembling silk, finished with silk frogs; short sleeves. In delicate
shades of pink, blue, tan and gray. Sizes 6 to 18. Price, $1.50.
Two-piece Pajamas.
New Pajamas just received, of soisette and crepe, with vc neck
to slip overhead; no buttons in front; pink, blue and white'
Price $1.00.
Full assortments of new styles in
Wash Suits, Panama flats. Belts. Sweaters
Straw flats. Caps. Neckwear, Reefers.
Thir?l floor. Blpvnth st r<-eI.
For the Children's Lawn and Play Yard.
The large ar#>a of floor space on the fourth floor devoted to the Toy Store
is a most, interesting place for summer comforts, recreation needs and like
articles.
These are special values:
1
W'e do not treat Millinery for girls in a sec- !
ondarv manner, as all who have viewed our dis
play at any time will know. To the contrary, we j
take pains that it should be exactly suited to the
ages of girlhood for which it is designed.
IF YOUR GIRL IS IN" NEED OF MILLINERY
FOR
Dress Wear,
Street Wear,
School or
Sport Wear
we ask the privilege of showing our assortments
before purchasing. All diversions of the present
fashions are accurately given, and they will add
much to the attractiveness of their fair young
wearers.
Third floor. F street.
The Kind of Corsets
Your Daughter Should Wear.
Mothers cannot be too careful in the matter of
choosing Corsets for their daughters in the early stage
of development. In fact, until they are fully matured.
If the health of the girl is to be properly iafe
guarded we suggest the proper model each time
a new corset is bought. To some this may seem un
necessary. and in some instances it is useless, but the
figure may change quite a good deal in a short time,
and thus the same model that has been worn may not
be again, suitable.
Our corsetieres will be glad to a<frise with girli
and their motheri as to the most suitable styles an!
models.
THE ASSORTMENT COMPRISES
Ferri* Waists, Ideal Waists.
High School Girls' Waists. American
Girl Corsets, Boneless Ivy Corsets and
Treco Girdles and other girdles.
Ferri* and Ideal Waists, 50c to $3.0*.
Treco Qirdles, $1.00 to $3.59.
Corsets, $1.00 to $3-5?, and others at
higher prices.
Third flw, Eleventh srreet.
Corduroy Sport Coats
Are Ideal for General Wear.
For outing and sport, or for morning au-i
street wear these Corduroy t oats meet everv n
quirement. The}' are beautifully made of 'good
corduroy, in a plain style, with large pocket^ and
sash belt, lined with white silk, and are in-t the
garments for the uncertain spring davs.
Shown in rose, lavender, gray, pink, blue and
tan ; at the
Special price.
S4.75 each
Third floor. V street.
Lawn Swing's..
Larjre Four-passen jrer-size Lawn Swings, with fine w ood frame and seats
durably and comfortably constructed.
Special value, $5.95.
Bovs' Scout Tents.
Made of good quality khaki canvas, complete with poles, ropes and pe^s,
size 5x7 feet.
An unusual value, $3.95.
Children's Tennis Rackets.
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Children's Tennis Balls or Practice Balls.
25c each.
Boys' Base Ball Suits.
Shirt, pant*, cap. hose am] belt: in gray, with either blue or red trimmings.'1
$1.00 each.
PVmrth floor, Center^ ?
Repeating Our Last Week's
Specials in
Women's Gloves.
These Gloves were so
popular last week that we
have decided to offer them
again at the same special
prices.
Pure Silk Gloves, i6-but
ton length, in white and
black.
Special, 75c pair.
i6-button-length Chamo
Gloves, in white, gray,
mode and pongee.
Special, 50c pair.
Main floor, Onter.
Children's Dresses for
Summer.
Dainty Dresses for play and
morning wear, in sizes for the
very little girls: and in styles
with little new touches which ate
distinctive of this season.
Colored Gingham Dresses, plaited
skirts and white rep waists, and with
belt and straps to match the skirt;
$1.25 each.
Colored Dresses. of pink or
blue chambrav in box-plaited Rus
sian style, with low neck ar 1
short sleeves; bloomers to match;
' $2.00 each.
Colored (iinghatn Dresses, in high- ; market
w.listed styles, with white swiss col- ; It.
lars and culls trimmed with feather- i.arge-aUe can., 3 for sue.
stitchinjr; each. r.. . n , ? .
Colored Madras Dresses, with Shivar Brand Ginger Ale
nlaiteH sk-iris and white lawn ls highly r.eommended for IndineMion
plaited skirt- ann wniie lawn, n(J slomach ,r0uble. prepared with
guimpes: checked etlects with wide ^1,^,3,. spring: water and pure Afric
belts and plaited ruffles 011 neck and 1 ground ginger.
sleeves; $3.00 each.
Colored Linen Dresses in Russian :
:.1~ ? rrmmnar ,it
extra
Swagger Walking Sticks
for Women.
Several sizes are now shown?
| those of extreme length?short
ones the size of a rider's crop,
and now those of the regular
mannish length. conveniently
reaching to the ground. In dark
1 woods, covered with green, blue
'and white-black striped silk cases
to give them a feminine touch.
Prices, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Mala floor, G ?treet.
Clearance Prices on
Pure Foods.
Selected Pure Foods of the finest
quality and pack now offered at clear
ance prices.
Van Camp's Tomato Catsup, made
from selected red ripe tomatoes, and
containing no artificial coloring: or pre
servative.
21c bottle. Regularly 28c.
Aldine Beauty Tomatoes: a cold pack
jersey red tomato of unusually tine
flavor and warranted pure.
Clearance price, $1.00 dozen cubs.
Rfgnlarly 12c cnn.
Sugar Loaf Brand Stringless Beans;
an extra tender bean, without a string.
Clearance price, 0 cans for 91.00.
Regularly 90c can.
Wayne Brand Country Gentleman
Corn: a corn with a perfect grain,
without a silk or mote and of the best
flavor.
Clearance price, 91.50 dozen cans.
Regularly 15c can.
Van Camp's Pork and Beans; one of
the best flavored baked beans on the
The New Peter Thompson
Suits for Spring and Summer, i
Peter Thompson Suit* never lose |
their vogue.
Ue are showing a new make
especially for summer, known
as the "Mar-Hof." Two models
to choose from, with blouse
attached to a plain wide skirt
or with separate middy blouse.
They are made of linen, in
pink, blue, white, tan and green,
ajid of Palm Beach clotli. Un
usually attractive styles, and
the idral suit for summer wear.
I.inen, $10.00 each.
Pealm Beach Cloth, $12.75 each.
Ties to match. $1.50 each.
Third floor, Q street.
Pure Toilet Necessities.
Bromley's Bath feoap. In assorted
odors; 2&o cake.
4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, l$e
cake.
4711 Bath Soap. In assorted odors, 2dc
cake; $2.25 dozen.
Stanley's Peroxide Bath Soap; 10c
cake; $1.10 dozen.
W. & L. Riviera Violet Soap; 10c
cake; 3 for 25c.
Societe Hygrlenique Soap; small sfle.
21c cake: large size, 40c cake. Small
Violet, 25c cake.
Mlchaelson's Bay Rum, 35c, o0c and
92c bottle.
4711 Bath Salt, 25c. and 45c bottle.
W. Sr I.?. Benzoin and Almond Cream;
25c bottle.
Wanous Shampoo Bags; 10c each, '3
for 25c.
Sana Dermal Talcum Powder, 15c can.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 12c can.
Miro Dena Cream. 50c and $1,00 jar
Oriental Cold Cream, 25c jar.
Hudnut's Cold Cream, 25c, 50c and
$1.00 Jar.
Woodward A Lothrop Powdered Pan
91 10 dozen bottles. j Stone?For the convenience of our
15c rebate for return of bottles. ! patrons we have had this Powdered
. . . - Arrow Brand Gloss Lump Starch; an': Pumice Stone made especially for us
styles, with willc Tit: guimpes ot #xlJJ, fln#. ianndrj starch, free from!'" * sifter-top can, easy to handle or
white madras, with hemstitched col- riirt or trash. fo nark.
lar: $3. so cach. * I en ranee price, ? pkgii. for 25c.
Third floor. K fctrrcr. ' l ift
10c can.
Main G ntree?.
Cold Dry?air Vaults on the Premises?Phone "Main 5300?Fur Storage'