Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 09, 1916, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], July 09, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 09 July 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1916-07-09/ed-1/seq-7/>

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140c BLACK SATEEN
I Ai ~ v j OQ?
Imi, g l am . ? . .
36 inches wide, very light weight, with a fine, lustrous satin finish.
Just the thing for bathing suits, petticoats, shirt waists, coat linings, etc.
In black only, and fast color. Our usual 40c grade for 29c yard.
50c Flowered Sateens, otf
Yard 35C
Beautiful, neat, floral designs: in Dresden effects. * These are in pink,
blue, hclio and mats: on white grounds; very desirable for blouses, kimonos,
petticoats, coat lining, etc.: light weight, with a beautiful, lustrous finish.
our usual 50c grade for. yard, 35c.
Main Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
July Records Wi
The Vision of Our New Store Spurs Us o
Great July Sale and
I Economy Is the Keyn
i ? . l l j: j?.
Ij r rttiii anu luruicr uusi uas uccn ujt?iiiy uisicgdiuci
placed upon our entire apparel stock, and you will a<
Women's
Spring (
iioST At";
If H // If F I iI\TA We have just 47 W
If U ~ \AW^V an<* they must be-closed
It M a\ \ \ \lf prices. They are all thi
if 'A W \ \ Vvl j | \ tailored of the most pop
in 1 \ \ \ \ U;" A a J to 40. The colors inclu
ill \ \ \ \ \ \ M II 1f an<* checks. Remember
/HI \ * \ s \ ?* D Hi Your choice while they la
|l\ \ Y jK1 H/\ Kayier Silk Coats
1 \ \. J I 1^1 The very n?"^cst novel
\ J ij Wm' J I \ in Coats for worn
' I) and misses. All colors a
A /r>^ sixes. Very specially pric
JT\ At $10.01
W Sale on Second Floe
A Sale of iB? jgL Ik A
Women's and Misses' ITAvTc
Hnsipfv on ir iinciri
11 * j otitis. nUOILJ
| a Pair . . . .
,.T. . Offering values which you should take advant
( --- r-?- Ture Thread Silk Boot and Silk Lisle Tops; full
a * fed - sSte points of wear and finished with garter hem. C
f Lr^31 ^-r .C! assortment of the most desirable street and evei
j!^| j " Main ^^or-^Lansburgh^k Bro.
July Clearance Sale of If 71
c White
bummer
N1 From a Viewpoint
eckwear .
I 1ransparent 0
Offering the season's newest and most tIie ^
popular summer Neck Fixings at a fraction speciaiiy priced, Beauti
|_r _?i qualities for making ni<
of their real value. - dresses: 3 qualities. 10
50c Sport Collars, 25c
Sport Collars of pink or blue /v.^P. a - VJ
i. ? ,r. ?i -i ii striped crepe de chine and or- WlMUlty. Al? I (1
\ gaudy, with side frills atAK-N
a r.-s-.j xr -e.-i.-v ra 1 rv i
I A! ^ il fecuve' """"" "" iveguiar /oc yua
f! )Jb*? ity. At, Yard.. .
I vth? 75c Lace Vestees, 48c D . ?. r\ i
I ]?H oriental Lac. Ve.tee., In a Reg"!" $1 Qua!
: '^SSSutd Cho.e/ l\ity. At, Yard.. .
II h1*h and low neck effect8- 25e 40-lnck Wkite Wa
jii perior fine quality; two
I 39c Boudoir Caps, 16c U^ar?.1!? ."!**'. Mot
5 )mRl?Aa V-^nr Many different styles in BouM
?^rmk ^ doir Caps; choice of light blue, 75c 36-Inch White I
i f Mr ?flJ ' pink, lavender and white; French Crepe, for wa
| v, Y} prettily trimmed with lace. and dresses. Tomorrow,
New Location?Main
II Main Floor?Lansburgh & Bro. burgh & Bro.
I The Great July Sal
ji In spite of the growing scarcity of all silk fabrics, we are resolved (
|U storekceping) to clear our shelves. Take advantage of these lowered prle<
HI sale market cost today.
Crepe de Chine&Krinkle Crej
I All Pure Silk, 40 Inches Wide, $1.50 Quality, Yard
|j Heavy all pure silk and crepey quality. Every yard is absolutely perl
|| following colors: White, hory Cream. Black. Pink. Flesh. Light Bloc. Tori
i %nscrlcnn Beauty, Old Hose. Blahop. Copenhagen and Navy Bine, Mnstnrd, I
|| gundy. Delft. Brown and Yellotv.
II I I of /?A r?_l I n ^ m
voiorea ures? v J L
$1.35 36-in. Black Taffetas . ***
ChiiTon Taffeta. ... .g inche* wide. all pure (ilk, heavy. *
e"k"awMh?a Wui'if.'.' rhf^n ?"?" cbiffon * Urg" ?ortm'
finish and a perfect crow bla<k. street and evening shades, InclQdlng
?_______abundance of the scarce navy blues and bla
$3.79 $1.00 36-inch White
Full -i Inchee wide. Fine Corduroy V*?'
Heavy. Soft Quality All Pure Kast piIe velvet Corduroy. The popu
S^lT^wUd ToVe.^ld. ho'l?w ?" -0? -rd. Full 3, inch., w,
mala, emerald. (>p?nhagf|i and The ideal fabric for sport coats and skirts.
white" Silk Department?Main Floor?Lansbui
& Bro.
V j
Note Change of Store Hours
Open 8:15 A.M?Close 5 P.M.
Daily
i
ill Be Broken in
n to Greater Efforts, and Thousands of P
Thereby Learn of the Underselling Pow<
ote in the July Clearai
i, as is self-evident from the radically lowered price
:t wisely by taking advantage of this extraordinary c
and Misses* ^ DreSS 15
Cloth Suits For Women and 1
1CA Ju$t ^ ^'ne Dresses, in silks, net
Up to ipO/.DU tion effects; suitable for street, afteri
ing wear. The entire stock has bet
three big lots. All sizes up to 40 are
S /.yO i 56 DRESSES, $
T * Values to $25.00 at *P
omen's and Misses' Spring: Suits _ _ ?^ __
out regardless of former selling A 7 IlKr 1
9 season's newest models; nicely * i/A\l fth.7l a,1m
ular materials, in sizes from 16 Yr ? TT .
de green, tan, Copenhagen blue VStlUCS Up to $35.00 at. I
these formerly sold up to $37.50.
tomorrow 97.95. ^ DRESSES, ?<
Women's Bathing Suits I In ?? tennn * abi
Bathing Suits, made of Values Up to $50.00 at. I
[ty black cotton serge; one- rt.n . .
en piece models with bloomers Children s Cloth Coats Awning
' attached; neck, belt and ,
n<J sleeves trimmed with red ?orrect weight to .
ed piping; J2.50 values. ,;enln?? " The seas.
motoring; all new models: ?i, Bt sil
9 A . dt 1 Aft sizes 6 to 14 years. Beach Clot
A f> Ha 1 U W Valn*a to *T Valnea to S8JS0 Valuea to I
JJ!k\T~ 5 52.66 $3.66 $1.66
Sale of Sc
ilv" /*f\ \ 1,000 Beautiful Ga
UV A Samples of the F
*1 > )J "Mendels" and "Rc
/ Makes. Values up
age of tomorrow. Extra High ; _
fashioned; reinforced at all f.'w I JlOirP Al
Thoice of white and a large * ai #
ning shades.
Recrular Sizes. 36 to 46.
The mere announcement of t
buyert here at store opening?b
1 tSfPri ' HI \ detail as to just what you will fir
9H \ line Amoskeag ginghams in strip
WW \ W W The styles are so numerous
a V K I 1 l\ I B are trimmed with pique and rep;
JW M * ,/j \ B B contrasting colors. We have n
JP % House Dress sales. Remember
B P' y cs J* B Your choice of the entire lot a
~ Sale on Third Floor?Lansbu
and Colored Wash
At Rock-Bottom Prices in the July Sal
of Variety and Low Price, Our Wash Goods Section Should
Hosts* of Enthusiastic Shoppers Tomorrow
rgandies ^ Big Special Purchase of 1 allk finish; f
lahable kinds. _______ _ __ _ ed for walsti
'ewai:t.,handr 1,900Yds. Skirting Materials At
pieces; each ^ ^ ^ 7Sc Q^Jjg^ ?Q SIJIS t.1?
Tour Choice, a Yard, at. OiJC
\A converter's surplus stock, including all and suits- a
tf I /ZC this season's most desirable styles. In plain
and fancy weaves; all are 36 Inches wide and "or making
I ? perfect merchandise. Choose from Plain and etc. At. yart
I- C||_ Novelty Gabardines. Irish Poplins. Whipcords,
HI If Serges. English Cords, Oxfords. Cheviots. 32-inch Mat
. . piques and Black and White Stripe Oxfords ?, ? v
and Piques. Remember they are worth to 76c
Tf? _ a yard. Choice at Itc. anTpMnfeT
/ Jlf ??? ""Z; . . , shades. Sul
. . WV' 9V to 39c Two Specials in and pajama
_... f and house di
"pl/'i'e"1 Printed Voile#, M Inches Wide Genuine Me White
idav I _ ___ www Ir,,tl Linen; natural color making un<
I o* g\ wy and watar shrunken; Just inches wide.
I Tff* ? O. wh,t ' w,n"d ,or Monday, onl;
,. .. A A hS# akirta. auto coats and chll50c
^s&sssuss'^sr^-. 25c -r-m
t,~ _ Stjlea and colorings. i per yard t-"- wide; full 1
Floor?L#ans- stripe*, figure*, dot* and 50c grade; OC. the piece
florals; 38 and 40 inches wide. | per yard pieces. At, a
le of Silks Now! Oi
consistent with our policy of Rood A Great July Sale of Ruse fr
is. which are far below ,h. whole- ~?2?blJ? onVy
story Is not a price alone?qualltj
ip(M AC 9x12-Ft. R<
' nl II 1 Values to $11.00-\!
I a I# A If This sale Includes the remain
w Imperfections, and hundreds of a
I able for all the year around wear,
rect and beautifully finished In the _____
laolee. Mais. Flame. Hello, Oraaare. I ll Li II |? ^ II ^ Tf
Irons. Nile, Pea Greea. Taape. Bar- n * 1 H -j jjjj Ij J !'|
UU III I Si SI
oft All pure silk; heavy, aoft
ent quality and perfectly finished; \
an full JO Inches wide; only 10 I
clc" pieces to |>e sold at this prloe.
Be
guaranteed fast black;*pers- 3HB^aMw|j|
-?h plration and shower proof.
:
a ._._
Boys'Wash Play Suits
Regular 29c *1 Ej
Values, at . . *
Sizes 2 to 7 Years.
Just tli* garment for ths kiddles to romp In. 0
Mad* In SOTO ml combinations, such am tan, and blue, [J
tan and whit* blue and white; all with buttoned-on I I \ \ if
straight pants. By Wa J J
Absolutely ins sold ta Sealers. <"^1 Vl U
Third Floor?Innaburgh A Bro. ^ l^Y
Tkie n?*Aat Qalo
11113 VII VUl UU1V
4ew Patrons Will Reap the Sayings of This
er of Our Organization
ice of Ready-to-Wear
s which we have
imple House Dresses
amous
s:99c?
Extra Sizes, 48, 50 and 52. Wj*sMffi|| g|?fl
his sale should suffice to bring the thousand JMBaty-'ilf'^ BsMaS
ut as is our custom we prefer to go into j^TO^plSfa'fy^I
id in the assortment. The materials include i WajBr '.'MW iflw
es and checks; also plain color chambrays. I'lMr ?"CT M8gB&i?Bl
it is impossible to describe them all. Some lllllililffl ^
others with embroidery collars; many with flF?
ever offered better values in any of our
, they are positively worth up to $2.50.
Goods July Clearance Sale of
Be Thronged With Fine Corsets
i Flesh-colored Bati.tr, Worth From $3.00 to $5.00
peclally adapt- ?
s, dresses; also Xi/v
ft 54-lnfh Natural Col- At ^
Panama Hepj fine qual- J
I'Altrht' Irlael fny oblrfa X "r TH
???^$1.06 (M /?Q /dcjMj
ssjay!?.. 19c ?I)1*Oj
mds with colored woven jral L
?rw?M? Included In the assortment T.a Vfjjfc
table for men s shirts are such popular makes as mi :'':j
and women's waists R & G. C. B? American Lady,
e8sea' Thomson's and Nemo Corsets. NraWlftt\'s
Pajama Cheek Mall, for The materials include flne a- 7 Ml
lerwear- 36 e j batiste and coutll, in medium ^MjHrOaAl
At, a yard, 1 4C 2nd '27 buf? BLyl" ^',th WlP WwtUf)
Y a ^ long hips. All have hose W,yUUy? */
supporters attached; sizes k
EnglUh Nalaeooki flne from 18 to 28. but not all \'|
; 36 Inches sizes In every style. \ 1
2 yards to ? f 4"|Q *
; only 100 I .wO Third Floor?Lansburgh &.
piece Bro.
ur July Rug Sale!
om the country's master makers. Every rug is absolutely this season's prodf
these rugs are known the country over?in fact, the world over. These
of right buying, keen storekeeplng and intensive building principles. The
f is behind every price. Read on of the extraordinary savings?
^"S?eRug8' $5.00
Inr stock of the Plymouth Mills Samnle Rurs. which are subject to sltarht
absolutely perfect rugs taken from our own regular stock. These are suitand
include?
TresiMt Wool and Fiber, Merrimack Wool and Fiber Domas, Plain
IRattaata and Rajah All-Fiber Rugs and Plain and
Woven Border Deltox Grass Rugs.
Without a doubt the greatest sale of floor coverings ever launched
in the city of Washington.
SPECIAL NOTICE?We reserve the right to limit quantities.
All sales final. None sold to dealerg and none exchanged.
Deltox Grass Rugs 100 Small Rugs
Every One Absolutely Perfect Wool and Fiber and All-Fiber Rugs.
r 4171* 75c
I ??5?J5.75 ../oc
> Xlt ft, stenciled $4.75 su. Plain Stenciled.
8 xll ft, plain $4.50 18x36 27c 34c
6x9 ft. stenciled $3.75 35x45 34c 42c
6x9 ft, plain $340 27x54 64c 75c
4Ax 7j6 ft, stenciled $1.75 38x60 75c 99c
4.6x 7A ft, plain $1.50 36x72 99c 99c
All other ruse at the same proportionate reductions.
, Fourth Floor?Lansburph A Bro.
A .
Ill ANNIVERSARY EXERCISE
TRICT BOUNDARY MH
BRIDGE 1
TO HOLD EXERCISES
ATD.C11 STONE
II D. A. R. Members to Celebrate
m. ? > -?i n:
11 Anniversary ui rirsi uis- <
trict Marker.
EVENT TO TAKE PLACE
NEAR THE CHAIN BRIDGE
Patriotic Function Tuesday Will Be
I Followed by Basket Luncheon
in the Park.
Under the auspices of Columbia Chapter,
D. A. R.. anniversary exercises
are to be held Tuesday afternoon from
4 to 7 o'clock around the District
milestone near Chain brides. Short
patriotic exercises at the District line
I are to be followed by a basket luncheon
In the park.
This stone has been fenced and cared
for by Columbia Chapter, and the exercises
are In charge of Mrs. Velma
Sylvester Barber, regent of Colombia 1
Chapter, who is also corresponding
secretary treasurer of the committee
on hlstorlo spots and records of the
District D. A. R. Col. W. W. Harts,
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds, and Col. C. A. F. Flagler.
United States Corps of Engineers, will
participate In the exercises. Other Columbia
Chapter officers who will assist
are Mrs. H. C. Gauss, vice regent;
Mrs. C. 8. Hyer, treasurer; Miss Myrtle
C. Moulton, recording secretary; Miss
n "?? MnMnmiiliiir secra
Iii eiiic vi. iwds, w?.. - ?= ? ?tary;
Mrs. F. B. Brock, registrar; Mrs.
C. C. Combs, historian, and Mrs. R. R.
Riedel. chaplain. Children of the
American Revolution and a troop of
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouta will assist
in the ceremonies.
The oermit for fencing this stone was
given by the War Department, signed
by Secretary Baker and Col. C. A. F.
Flagler. United States Corps of Engineers.
It was the first milestone
placed on Maryland soil, and is on the
high bank of the Potomac, in a wooded
tract at the left of the electric car line
on the Cabin John route, or southwest
from Dalecarlia on the Conduit road.
Reason for the Location.
When the survey was made by MaJ.
Andrew Ellicott, in the summer and
= autumn of 1791, he found that "Miles 4"
from the west corner, near Falls
Church, would be located exactly in
the Potomac river, and In danger of
being carried away with the spring
floods and ice. A conference was held {
with President Washington and his
officials. It was decided then to survey
"along the true line to Arm
ground," and there we And it today, |
marked "4 Miles?100 P" (rods), with
the year 1792 deeply carved in one
face.
Another milestone fence was dedicated
last week by the Marcia Burns
Chapter of the D. A. R. This was
around milestone No. 2, at Bradbury
Heights, Md., with Mrs. William J.
Ethell, regent, presiding. After an
r opening prayer and address by Rev.
J Paul R. Hickok, Troop 20 of the Girl
? Scouts, under the leadership of Miss
Arnold, demonstrated Arst-ald work.
Mrs. Frank Fuller, a member of the
chapter, gave a recitation of "Old
Glory." The regent spoke of Gen. John
P. Van Ness and his wife, Marcia Burns,
for whom the chapter was named, and
also referred to three members of this
chapter who were descendants of the
Van Ness family, Mrs. J. H. Kuehllng,
honorary vice regent; Mrs. F. W. von
i/itcneiiiiiiuseii auu IUIB. A. V-. luuni.
An interesting feature was the unveiling
of the fence and tablet by two
of the younger members of the Van
Ness family, F. N. von Dachenh&usen
and Albert C. Thorn, Jr.
F. C. Woodward gave * historical
sketch of the milestones, and Mrs. Conway
and Mrs. Barber, prominent in this
work, added a few words.
Col. R. F. Bradbury, on whose land
the milestone is located, made an ad=
dress, and the exercises were closed
with a prayer by Dr. Hickok.
TUSKS BATTLE BUSSIAHS.
I Both Petrograd and Conitantinople
| Claim Advantage in Canoanu.
PETROGRAD, July 7, via London,
II July 8.?Successes against the Turks
In the region along the Tchoruk river,
northwest of Erserum, Turkish Armenia,
as the result of whleh several
commanding heights were occupied by
Painles:
fij Assured evi
SL visits my de
SO up-to-date ai
W dental sclent
M eatabllshmen
tractlng, fllll
f of teeth abet
pain. Mode:
easy term i
the best pie
teeth attend
IF anchor suction teeth
I lit snug and will not I
I slip or drop; light Aa
I weight
Opposite Woolw wltS go sad Me
store. Howes Dolly. Ml SO S. Wad.
sad Sat, aatU t pas. das day. SO Ss
1. Phase M. Ml
_ ^?1?=
luil-sji ' os?'- '
5 TO BE HELD AT DIS- j
ESTONE NEAR CHAIN
[UESDAY.
I -
I/f
??
the Russians, *ri rtporM by the Mr
offloe In today's official it&tcmnL Hi*
repulse of Turkish ?W*nh tn (ho
Treblaond region also la announced.
OONSTANTDfOFTJS. July ?, sto Lm _
don. 6:11 p.m.?Ruaslnn troops la thefl*
Caucasus have mads sain efforts ton*
sain positions captured by the Tunes,
and wero repulsed with larro tosses, the
war office announced today. The statement
follows:
local fighting continue. Our troops took
from the enemy another portloo of his
positions north of the Tchorulc OB our
left wing. Counter attacks mads by the
enemy with the purpose of takfof us
by surprise and recapturing the positions
were repulsed completely, with enormous
losses for ths attacking forces. In the
course of his fruitless onslaught ths
enemy left before one of our positions 400 ,
dead. Guns, a quantity of munitions, m
cases of rifles, tents, equipment and other
materials fell into our possession.*'
henryMIyhesd
the prohibition ticket
i
Eugene W, Chafln, Twice Fomiuee
of That Party, to Work for Manufacturer's
nomination.
CHICAGO. July 8.?Bncene W. Chafin.
twice nominee of the prohibition party for
President.' announced here today that he
would work for the nomination of Henrr
Ford for Preatdant at the prohibition national
convention at St. Paul two week,
hence.
Coincident with Mr. Olefin's arrival. It
was announced that V. M Hlnahaw
chalniian of the prohibition national eom
mlttee, has had one Interview with Mr ?
Ford on the subject of presidential nomination
and that Mr. Ford's views on th*
liquor question were satisfactory to th*
national committee. The Detroit manufacturer
will announce his position In a
few days, it was said. . That Mr. Ford
will accept the nomination was taken
as a foregone conclusion by Mr. Chafln.
"Mr. Ford is a stronger.candidate than
either Wilson or Hughes, and, if nominated.
can be elected this year," Mr
Chafln added.
Says Hinshaw Saw Ford.
DETROIT, Mich. July 8-John An-i|
derson, Henry Ford's attorney, today confirmed
the dispatch from Chicago that
V. M. Hinshaw, chairman of the prohibition
national committee, recently conferred
with Mr. Ford. When aske<l
whether Ford would eoon issue a statement
regarding his position on the question
of being a presidential candidate
Anderson said:
"If Mr. Ford told Mr. Hinshaw that he
will issue a statement he undoubtedly
will do so."
Mr. Anderson reiterated the statement
made earlier this week that Mr. Ford was
not in politics. He commented upon the
fact that Ford had taken that attitude
when approached by republican and democratic
leaders who had suggested his
name as the party nominee for President.
Anderson declined to state, however, that
Mr. Ford would not aocept the presidential
nomination from the prohibition
national convention.
SOLDIERS IN PRIVATE SOKES.
Fully 2,000 Alabama Guardsmen
Driven From Camp by Flood.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. July S Bon
shone over the Alabama mobilisation
camp today for the first time In seventy
hours. Army officers have put a
large force of laborers to work ditching
the camp and environs to drain off
the water and prevent a recurrence of
I flood conditions.
Through the Montgomery Journal,
which called upon the people of the
city to throw open their homes, fully
2,000 of the men slept in private homes
last night and are being cared for by
citizens and hotels.
EXPLOSION AT DTI PONT PLANT.
One Silled Near Wilmington and
Score or More Are Hurt.
WILMINGTON. Del.. July 8 ?One
workman was Instantly killed and a
score or more of others slightly in- m
Jured today in an explosion in the ^
Hagley yard of the du Pont Powder
Company at Henry Clay near here.
A corning mill in which 600 pounds
of blasting powder were being ground
was wrecked, and a box manufacturing
mill and tin shop nearby, all connected
with the du Pont plant, were
damaged, while in the post office and
a number of dwellings at Henry Clay
windows were broken. The origin of
the explosion is not known.
...
=t *
r?Reliable I nAu rvAun.. f I
riSTRY
iry patient who Work
ntai office. Every I
ppliance known to Vf J/J. J J
;e la uaed In thla _
t, making ex- Per Tooth
Ins and crowning
>lutely free of all FilullffS. 50
rate charges and m.
makes this office 11^ 9
ice to have your vCBl* Up
ed to. . j
Dr. WHITE
PAINLESS DENTIST
407 7th St N.W.
? j?L

Evening star. [volume], July 09, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 09, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972