Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, October 10, 1922, Image 19

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Evening star. [volume], October 10, 1922, Page 19, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 10 Oct. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1922-10-10/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

Does YOUH hair net
.?f) ^ie ^air ne*
v^pp/ that always
TVTITVTr.P tAA small flat^ninc
IV the hair or giving it a drawn
look. Always adjusts itself
perfectly to coiffures of any size,
fitting smoothly and invisibfy?
the Sitroux Hair Net sits true.
Made of live, lustrous, long
human hair, painstakingly
woven to give elasticity and to
stand handling. In all the desired
shades, both "cap" and
"fringe" 6tyles.
1
Try this hair net that sits true.
Keep Sitroux Hair Nets on hand
for emergencies. Cost only 10c.
Ask at your favorite store.
Sitroux
PR ONO UNCED "SIT -TR VE"
HAIR NET
*#10^ !
Detfttfmask
1 ' J
Firatm from actual photograph of ^
I rgmta Lou Innes, daughter of ':' ^Sf ^
.'In K. F. Innes, 122 W. Helling- \ \ ~ ItfM?- !
ton St.. Waterloo, lozva. ^
cr*A (' !
4gM !
' ^ I
Iowa's Model Rahv?
Virginia Lou
IT is no small honor to be selected from thousands
of contestants as the finest, healthiest,
most perfect baby in the whole state of Iowa.
J Virginia Lou Innes won the coveted honor, and a
prire of ?SOO besides! !
Mrs. Inncs attributes her little girl's wonderful i
health to fresh air and the right food. For Virginia 5 J
Lou has been fed on Borden's Eagle Brand Milk
most of her life.
As Mrs. Innes says. " 'Better babies' is a thing
our country needs." Eagle Brand has been the
cfonflsrcl KaViv fnnH f r\r v^nrc Monv ntli^r rvir\tK_ <
ers have found, like Mrs. lnnes, that Eagle Brand
makes strong, robust, vigorous children. Doctors ;
recommend it for weak babies, because it is so j
easily digested. j
Would you experiment with your baby, and give !
i t foods of which you are not certain? Borden's
Eagle Brand Milk is the natural food for babies,
for it contains nothing but pure milk and pure
sugar. It is always uniform and always available
at your dealers. (
THE BORDEN COMPANY j
Borden Building New York
* ? s '
Makers also of Borden's Evaporated Milk, Borden'$
Chocolate Malted Milk and Borden 'r Confectionery
ficrtfopuf
Weuibro'8 JTerpicide
Brings Out The Life and
D M C V U v
ucttuiy ui i our nair
For bringing out the natural beauty and luxuriance
of your hair and restoring your scalp to a
H|*g- healthy condition, nothing Kill equal Herpicide.
Ef^nrWm: -V I' your hair ia not velvety, soft and luxuriant
IV it means that the natural sheen is hidden. Herpi
\ cide will briny out the natural sheen and make
gv your hair fairly gleam with life and beauty. The
' "jj\ days of your faded-out looking hair will have
-L; t passed end your appearance will be so improved that
' be surprise to you and a revelation to
J$ ^euibro'tKerpicide .
Remove* Dandruff . Stops Falling Hair
- Herplcide will not only make your hair beautiful
but it quickly temosas all your unsightly
Ma dandruff, stops your Hchiny scalp and prevents
your hair from falling out. Tour scalp will tone
^up and become healthy - healthy scalp ia the
only true hair grower.
4 Harpleide has a most dainty and exquisite
.. jM odor. Many ladies use it as a perfume. |
Herplcide Is guaranteed to do all that is
: for it or your dealer will refund purchase
price. Bay a bottlm today and haom boaatiful.
luxuriant hair.
Mr,. Anna C.nn.r So" BF A,? Druf *?d Dept Store.
Applications At Barber Shops
t ' -
PUNT LIFE CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED
Horticultural Meeting Set for
Tonight at National
Museum.
COMMITTEES PLANNED
To Promote Love of Trees, Flowers
and Shrubs Object of Nation-Wide
Move.
Impressed with the great need of
a horticultural society in the District
of Columbia, lovers of trees,
flowers and shrubs will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the email lecture
hall at the new National Museum,
10th and B streets, to organize such
a society.
Firman Mulford of the bureau of
plant industry will preside. A report
will be heard from the committee,
which has the meeting in
charge, two preliminary meetings already
having been held. The name
of the new society will be adopted, and
a constitution and by-laws presented
for adoption. *
It is expected that several hundred
from this city and nearby states will
be in attendance, as the need for
such a society has been felt for
many years. The new organization
will be modeled somewhat after the
Koyal Horticultural Society of J.ondon.
Headquarter* to He Here.
Headquarters of the new organization
will be in the National Capital.
The membership will be composed of
members, life members, associates,
patrons and fellows. Committees
proposed to be formed give a good
idea of the scope of the society. They j
are: J
Committers on plants and flowers, i
fruits, vegetables, gardens. chil- j
dren's gardens. exhibitions and ?
awards, lectures, publications and li- j
braries. research, and finance. j
It will be seen, according to those j
interested, that the scope of the organization
is wide, and that much I
beneficial work can be carried on by j
such a society. It is noteworthy that j
the preliminary plans call for two !
garden committees, one to carry on
work in relation to adults, and the
other to help the children with their)
gardens, get them interest- 1 in gar- J
dening. and give them advice and aid .
at every step. j
Plan Awarding Medals. i
It also is proposed to award medals i
for work in horticulture. 1 he ob- I
jects of the soc iety are given as fed- j
lows: To promote a love for horti-!
culture in its various branches; to ;
give illustrated lectures; to inform i
the people in regard to the cultiva- j
tion of plants and as to the new i
plants thai come to the United States j
from time to time; to hoid exhibitions
and award prizes.
Ultimately the socistv hopes to es- j
tablish and maintain trial grounds or i
experimental gardens, where horti- 1
cultural work can be carried on from j
a thoroughly scientific standpoint, at j
the same time not forgetting any of j
the essential beaufv which marks)
this, one of the oldest of the occupa- j
tions of mankind.
Those interested in the society de- j
ctare that a great need exists for its \
f"rn atU n. Their has been no suck |
sf?( loty in the Di^Ubt : incc the ?' >-)
lumbipr ifort ouirjral e-cuty went!
our of existence many years ago.
The committee of organization in-!
eludes Charles Moo:-*, chairman of the t
Commission of Fir.? Arts. John Small: !
J. K. Anderson, superintendent of i
Charles J. Bell's est.it \ Twin Oaks.!
G. M. Pappe and C. K. F. Gersilorff oi '
ti e bureau ??f chem:s rv. Department!
of ,\ur culture: F. L Muifo? 1 bur..iu 1
of plant industry, Department J
Agriculture; David Pumsdeti, horn- >
cultural board, and Peter Bisset, bu- i
reau of plant industry, Department of i
Agriculture.
? !
i
Niore than 75% of the Stutz
t i. -U ?
car.* 012nc every year arc suiu iu
motorists mho have previously ;
owned a Stutr. There is something
about these cars ?their
power, their speed, their com- !
fort and their unmatched freedom
from service attention ?
m il ich makes it difficult to
satisfy a former Stutz owner
with any other make of car.
STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY
of AMERICA. Inc.
Indianapolis, Indiana, U. S. A.
i
Tourini Car $2640 Roadster. $2450 i
Sportster . . $2790 Coupe . . $3490 j
All prices f. o. b. Indianapolis
Stutz Motor Sales Co., Inc.
1507 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 520
i
m >"*!
v liiiPHiif
v-^clears |
i&slun
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can he
quickly overcome by applying
Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germdestroying
properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the<e|^Gma right up and leaves
the skin s^ar and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers trom
skin troubl shohld obtain a small
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and .use it like cold
cream.
Sale of Nickel=Plated """
Bathroom Fixtures ?
25c Each (1111
Good quality Nickel-plated Bathroom '
Fixtures, guaranteed rustproof, including
the following wanted articles:
Tumbler Holder*. 15-lnclr Towel
Hum. Soni? BKhe*. Toothbrush Hold- n
er*. Bathtub Soap l>l*lien, Tollet-Paper L BOTH ?
Holder*.
Goldenberg's?Basement. ?V
$1 Bungalow Apr
SPECIAL AT
lJ'-v ol Bungalow Aprons at
njgfftg ??? , ing. Made of good qualit}
f /E|S^? ' frtlt* rktA ) >n pretty plaids and plain cc
elty-trininied models; full ci
Extra=Size Aprons
ITffigjrH * ffirrl Extra Large Size Chambra;
fkft[031 Aprons, in plain colors, trininn
tonne anc* r,^k-rack braid.
. Vfe?-fe lilnl"y Goldenberf's?Third Floor.
$6 Part-Wool Blan
$4.65 Pair
66x80 Heavy-weight. Part-wool Blankets, plai
pink, tan and gray, as well as white and gray, w
pink borders, all finished with w ide, bound ends.
$4 Double=Bed Comforts, $2.9
72x80 I-arce Dotiide-bed Size Comforts, filled with L
_1 , ;. i. l\ A ;11 ? i: --it - - t
cotton, covcrpu wiui urn- gmut mikuiuk-, scroll sulci
Light and dark colors.
Goldenberg's-?Fourth Floor
SI.50 AII=Wool
French Serge
$1.25 j M
42-inch All-wool French Serge. a fine. | ^ *
close twilled quality, for dresses, in J
navy blue, brown and Copenhagen JL J.
blue.
$1.89 Wool Storm Serge, $1.49 a
f?4-inch All-wool Storm Serge. heavy. fl
double wale quality, in black, navy blue ?; ^
and brown.
$3 All-Wool Broadcloth, $2.49 %
50-inch All-wool Satin Broadcloth, in z=
black, navy brown, tan, copen, etc. J lai
Goldenberg's?First Floor. , .
this \vc
Needs for Tots
( on
Little Girls' Coats. $3.98 to sacrif
f?f dark colored corduroys; good heavy merits a!
quality; shirred yoke models, lined with offer the
fine quality satine; sizes, 2. 3 and 1 years. ally sold
Little Boys' Coats, $8.98 co?
Of wool chinchilla, in navy, brown and MAJOR]
tan. mannish models for boys from 1 to =f
3 years. Tailored belts and pockets; fine 1 he
quality linings. }g coining :
Baby Buntings, $2.50 : ?Velor
/-.r .? i-> . i. ... w i. _ r> _??_.!
' 1'cr. ? D^""| ? M?tn. Ill iii * . DCIIV I
pink and blue; hood attached fastenedfront
styles. ?rifle
Panty Frocks. $1.00 Ve!de
"Little 'rirls* J'anty Frocks. pretty I he
rhecked effects, trimmed with plain pink. skunk, o
blue, red and green bands. cuffs, tot
$2.50 Wool Sweaters, $1.98 An
Little Children's All-wool Sweaters, brace r\
plain white, also pink and blue trimmed; W. ter, Nov
made with pockets and buttoned fronts; Colo
sizes 1 to 3 years. - cocoa an
$4 Wool Sweaters, $2.98 f Com
Hills' Shaker Wool Sweaters, sport and U Sizes 16 1
pull-over models, with V necks; in white ^ Goldenbei
only; sizes 30 to 30 for large girls. f? .
Goldenbery's?Third Floor. / ' ' I' i. i llir i:
19c Outing Flanni
1 ? V?w1
jl ai vi
27-inch Outing Flannels, heavy double-fleer
in neat pink anil blue stripes. Soft lini>li grade
garments.
29c Shaker Flannel, 18c 25c Percale
27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- 36-Inch Percales, c
nel. heavy double-fleeced quality. in navy blue and c
30c Canton Flannel, 22c Cures' slnpf's
27-inch Bleached Canton Flan- Arte
nel. a heavv twilled qualitv, with IOC r\pi
",ose nap Ginghams,
59c Bed Ticking, 49c Standard Apron (
36-inch Bed Ticking:, neat blue size blue and br
stripes; extra heavy featherproof warranted fast colo
(i uq 1 i t v ru.4 * ',
a wtuouvci g a & *1 ov *
Continuing tke Great Sale 01
Boys' Two=Pants Suits ?
Mackinaws and Overcoats T*?
it! j $4 98 J
Up to $io.oc) a x w
Two=Pants Suits At $4.98 l|jg
j Your choice of the following- styles?sizes 7 V|H
Two-pants Norfolk Suits, in a variety of neat iSyff
mixtures; both pants full lined. H|U
Two-pants Corduroy Suits, in Norfolk model;
I both pants full lined.
All-wool Blue Serge Suits, in Norfolk model. V
eoats alpaca lined, with one pair of full-lined j
Genuine Crompton Corduroy "All-weather"
Suits, cravenetted and waterproof, with one x
pair of pants.
The Russian School Ovt
Overcoats at $4.98 At $4/
> ;ii?? ??h I For 'he larger bo
Fine Overcoat Fabrics, in blue, double-breasted 111
gray. brown and cinnamon large convertible
shades: also rich colorings in can. _ 6 "Uttoned _
mixtures. Button to neck and neck; anY
convertible collar styles, with p .'"k8!? inverted^
muff and flap pockets; inverted a"(' belt all around
or plain backs and belt all ?\ 4 good-looking
around. Sizes 2 to 10 years. J?1 choose
| Every coat well tailored and 8 to 1R years.
n.oouv lined. ^ Juvenile 1
The Mackinaws At $4.?
A* OK For ,h* Uttle fell
'tt to S years, are all-i
Heavy-weight Real Mackinaw all-wool serges a
Cloth Coats, double-breasted tweeds, In Oliver
model, with convertible collar,' middy styles. All
muff and flap pockets and belt fall colorings and c
all around. Rich plaids and Ooldonborr'o?Boyi' Dot
colorings. (Sizes 7 to 1& years. Floor.
i -
SIMSO^^ATKST ^mED^ENDAB^
^UIil!!lilBin!!!illinBlIlt!il!i!ni!BlllI!Blllf!l!IM!lliail!B!:l!IHlllMi!!ilfii;:ill!H!li1taH!9iiH"i!IIWIii!!ili;'!!linniil,iniij
ons ] $27.50 Smi
1 Brussels o:
ase a sup
tSss:I <M O '
dors. Nov- I
Lit and well A IV I M A
charming | ^
=1 Alexander Smith & Sons' make 1
I, $1.00 1 size 9x12 ft., for large rooms; also
y Bungalow ? size 8.3x10.6 ft. Choice is offered o
ed with ere- S handsome floral, oriental and medallic
g harmonize with any color scheme foi
All perfect quality, high-grade ri
- lent service.
ketS $40 Axminster Rugs
1 $29.65
9xl2-ft. l.arce Room Size Axminster T
s| Alexander Smith & Sons make; Hose, deep
j . fabric, in floral, oriental and medallion des
i r | f all the best and most wanted colorings.
ids ot blue, il
ith blue or .. $12.95 Brussels Rug
. $8.75
2 7.6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs. Alexa
fvgeia brand W- Smith & Sons products; perfect quality, w
* , , ' =f colorings and designs; excellent size for r
icq qunting. jn apartnierits ami small rooms in houses.
^1 I'c'iH: ]- i" ! i !. i.i-liilH'.i
- ! :!'! , ..-I !'!!!iti!i;i!i!!!l!ii!I!',iii Ii! " " ' ' 1 '
If You Need a New Winter Coat You
Cannot Afford to Miss This Opportunity
fomen's $32.50 to $49
ne Winter Co
A nr*
3pi
ldsome new arrivals have been added to |
mderful coat offering, and the sale starts M
:1I\* a-fresh tomorrow. Von owe it to your- MM iH
see these beautiful coats. They are won- nTl/ J
alues at the sa'e price. \y
tinned warm weather forced a prominent maker J
ice his slock. We bought the pick of his gar- Of
: savings that are reflected in the low price we
m to vou for?$24.75 for stunning models usu- / I
at $.52.50 to $49.50. /A j
iTS OF RICH FABRIC?. SILK l.IN'F.D?THE 1
[TV WITH LUXURIOUS COLLARS OF FURS, tfnkl /
materials are the most fashionable for the Ik j /Ft
season. - ] r\11 i | ^
aine. ?Broadcloth Kersey. II
ia. ?Suedene. J
Normandy. ?Cut Bolivia. j
tie. ?Orlando.
fur collars are of Manchurian wolf, caracul. II
possum, nutria and beaverette. Some have fur i I
?- M \ \
are designed on new. attractive lines and em- j|-HH I
ery style feature that will be popular this win- y m I
v lines?new collars?new sleeves?new lengths. 1 1
rs are navy, black, many shades of brown, r L.
d deer. '''
plete range of sizes for misses and women. f
to -0 and 3c? to 44.
f's?Second Floor.
l'*=:?!-i lilt!.; : $ ;'i?!''i!!!!!:'''',! ;; -; '! - . .;
SlS TOWEL SPECIALS ^
19c Hemmed Huck
Towels at lZ^c
Hemmed Huck Towels, closewoven.
absorbent, s<?ft - finish Wninri
Cfl quality, quality, with red or blue bor- anrj ^pll
for winter ,lers sewed- sc
25c Honeycomb Golden beri
s, 19c Absorbent Towels
iark grounds.
open: choice 19C _th<
' ts an' Honeycomb Absorbent Towels. glad
for face or bath use; plain white style
f\r? or with blue borders; size 20x40 ers 1:
inches. new
1214c Goldenberc's?Fint Floor. ????
Jinghams. in x
if $2 FulUFashioned k
' Pure Silk m
f Stockings A*;
t Slight Irregular Weave /I n
$1.19 Pair MM
Full-fashioned Pure Thread ^ *
Silk Stockings are greatly un- 7ft |? ?
derpriced because termed "ir- tflV|f?>
regular weave." although the wj'lj* faults
are slight and do not im- J
pair the wearing quality. Made ukUT
with double sole, heel and toe. g
and come in black and cordo- J
Women's $1.50 Silk W|
Hose, 95c Pair ^
Pure Thread Silk Hose, with
three-seam back: in black, cordovan,
beige, cocoa and otter.
-? Made with the new improved
double sole; all sizes; perfect
TCOatS quality.
*o
y*??wagg?r $1.75 Yard=Wide
odels. with -a
:p,la^o3;hfo Nainsook, $1.39 lTj
Ar. extra special value for B M
a vnpUtv Wednesday?-36-inch Nainsook. mone
' v.rer.otma closo woven, soft flnlsh grade, i<
evercoatingr fnr ,Infferie: ten-yard nieces. ''
from. Sizes " GoldenW*'*?Fir*t Floor." most
. . vidua
;>u,ts $1 Bed Pillows t
*o /? why
[ow?, ages 3 OoC year
arool Jerseys.
Be<i Pillows, filled. with ster- &
fhY n.wJlt ilized curled feathers, covered and /
?mhln???n? with heavy-weight art tickings,
lombinations. Jn var)oul coiora. Large size
lartment?1Third ...
Ooldenborf'ft?Fourth Floor. -
W ' . i "
Rengo Belt Corsets
aSU $2.00
Ay )7Sm) Of heavy pink coutil, cla,-tic top.
long hip models, with wide supportW
ers; heavy boning and wide front
clasp.
Cimnr' Excellent for stout figures; si/.e^ 24
STORE J to 36.
Goldenberc's?Third Floor.
!i^!!lli:!l!!!!i,!ilt.I.ii:;;; ii.' ; - . - >
ith's Seamless
r Velvet Rugs
75 /IfJl,
seamless Brussels Rugs, > |
Seamless Velvet Kutrs. ' icatf .y>
f a large assortment <>t i .^
>n designs, Colorings to ! ~
any room in the house.
; Cook's Linoleum Rugs
$10.95
tug?. 9x1--ft. Cook's Unoleum Hugs, torrr.ed sub- ^
1 pile standards on account of a very slight impel
igris, fection. which does not affect wear or appearance;
wool rug' designs in rose, blue, tan and
green. m ?
s $4.50 Velvet Rugs, $2.95 :
27x5 4 Close Woven Velvet lings. Alexander ^
mder Smith & Sons make: light and dark colorings, ,
oven including plenty of the popular blu^s, in
ooms oriental and medallion designs. (First Floor?
Bargain Tables.* |
("iiUlli ; ! \y . i !! ' '- : " J
I $1.35 Seamless
Unbleached Sheets
' so | $1.15
^ 'i S1\90 Unbleached Seamless Sheets.
I S lull double-bed size, perfect rjua 1 it>.
made of heavy round-thread sheeting
cotton, finished with wide hems.
30c Pillowcases, 24c
5 45x?C Bleached Pillowcases, large siz?
k ^ and perfect quality: hand lorn and ironed.
6 M $1.59 Bleached Sheets, $1.39
Bp H 81x90 Mohawk Seamless Blea^h^d
^ Sheets, perfect quality, full double-bed
size
mk $3 Bedspreads, $2.25
^Ukf \ Crochet Bedspread?. full d^uble-h^d
MP \ size; heavy raised Marseilles patterns.
\ \ i 20c Bleached Muslin, 15c
\ = 30-inch Bleached Muslin, close woven.
\ / \ ^ soft finish grade, free frotn starch or
A I Goldenberg s?First Floor. 1
/jQpfj $2 (40=In.) Crepe
^*^1? | de Chine
I $1.69 Yard
s One of fashion'-; favored siltc
S weaves for stylish draped dresses, an
J extra heavy, rich, crepy finish quality.
in a complete assortment of all wanted
( \ 'i street and evening shades, as well as
black and white.
3 ' j $1 Silk Poplin, 79c
{ j ^ ns-irn h Colored Silk Pnplin. heavy rich
I X lustrotis quality, in all anted light and
dark shades, also black.
1%, 1 j $2 Satin Duchesse, $1.69
j' \ :?5-inch Black Satin Duchesse. all-silk.
^ heavy, rich satin-face quality, for street
= and evening costumes.
Goldenberg's?First Floor.
Jomen's Low Shoes
$2.85 Pair
i'.- Black Kid Oxfords, also Strap Pumps, of patent leather
leathers, with military and low walking heel? and McKay
des: ail sjzes from Jlj to 7. All well made, serviceable
f's?First F'oor.
Consult Miss Lucille Bresnen
i fashion expert from the McCall Company, who will be
to advise you on all matters concerning the newest
s. Miss Bresnen is here this week to show our custom low
to make their own clothes in perfect style with the
McCall Printed Pattern.
.Yr::' SfcCall Pattern 2917 ' *]
It's Not Enough to Save
Time and Money
sn't enough for the well dressed woman that the
cCall Printed Pattern will save her time and
y. That's important, but not important enough.
: must do more. It must assure her of the latest,
authentic styles. It must assure her of indU
I charm for each one of her new frocks,
he easy printed pattern does all this. That is
there were millions of printed patterns sold last
to fashionable, attractively gowned women,
uch women know that McCall styles are the latest
AcCall patterns the simplest in the world.
McCair*?The Only Printed Pattern
A

Evening star. [volume], October 10, 1922, Page 19, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], October 10, 1922, Page 19, Image 19
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972