Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ingtan office of a certain CONETeS-|grom the United States Treasury, and first bl vernment job was as au- ointment from President-elect Hard- [ frst Blg government job was as au- Extraordinary values in fine Kersey ng, and which before that was oc- models of velour as well, in purple, brown, green and black—modest fur collars and belted creations that sold congressional district of Massachu- will be the A foods “_::" o:n“n.un:e::lh-un .:':::: GETS SEWER CONTRACT. arieties of products will entire hlleony'ot ji| WILL ADDRESS CANNERS. lll | washington Authorities om Pro- gram of Atlantic City Meeting. ‘Washington sutherities on various BY WILL P. KENNEDY. phases of canning and food economics ill address the fourteenth annual There is one office in the House of-, troller of the Treasury, whose “yes” | Convention of the National Canners’ fice building that has been the Wash- |Or “no” decides whether any money | Association at Atlantic City January may or may not be lawfully speat|17 to 30. —— 0 Cley gland was | Bran sional district ever since the building | whose mandate goes with cabinet|of sw.unf"" JANUARY BANNER BARGAINS |[-svscs: 5z en'es S PE BR800 ok R RATE T lent, was private secretary and cen- now occupied by Representative Johd | ageritia) adviser of William Howard | Tayi 3 Jacob Rogers of Massachusetts, who 'rlxn when th} l-é'terlvu “jugfi of lt‘i:o mfi-nr:xen‘t :ndl h‘rtm eeoaogn%x- b i - | circuit court L, o. s ment of iculture; 3 TO $30 CLOTH COATS iz expacted to recsive & diplomatio s e Bt St AT G of Taw strict Supreme Court, Dr. H. , chief of the office of farm tion with the digging of the 3 ; Dr. i isses— !; cupled by ~Representative Butler|fiicrl ol of the bureau of chemistry, and Coats designed for women and misses. sl .50 e Ttk et g e al. "'J?Y_'tflm" e Cracd econy ics. exhibit _of cannin [ Saime to the”canizat seven years wzo| HIGH STUDENT MISSING. |_An exhibit of canning machinery he not only took the same office as actually up to $30. ied by hi; d . but §30 SILK DRESSES | 2180 took the same apartment on 16th | YOURE Carey Glasscock Fails to Be- street and has held it ever since. turn From School Exquisite_creations of silk tricolette Representative Rogers began mak-| Carey Kibler Gl ck, eighteen and messaline—featuring the popular $1 3 50 ing trips aci the Atlantio at the y e asscock, elg! . - 2 ) = E years old, son of Sergt. R. C. Glass- tunic, overskirt, straightline and tailleur age of nine, mpanion to hig sea- s P A roving father, and he has made more | cock of No. 17 engine company, is effects—and including stouts as well as than Tthirty erips, fouring all over|Mmissing from his home at 213-A Mor- regulars for wom‘en zl:ld vmsses—fl:ocks e Europe, Asia and Africa. The frst|&an stree\t, ‘On leaving émriw gfimfl ’f icated at twice this price Thursday. ay morning to attend McKinley Hig! (EE i LE G B Y School he told his mother he would be home early. He failed to return, Never before, such values—special! To $3.50 uidd’ however, and today his father asked the police ¢o institute search for him. Pmcm ON BLOUSES - The missing young man had been B N employed in fire-alarm headquarters 8 s \ as night operator, and had recently MEN’S PANTS!! o received his check for two weeks' .o A1) v € oy % pay. His father was unable to say if Pants s355 make of Lonsdale o'\ 4 he had additional funds when he went NPT < X e s away. . jean; all sizes; many Inquiry among friends today elicit- ..... ceeee.$4.45] styles. 5 ed the information that young Glass. cock had spoken of going to Cuba oo ‘ggg $2 & $2.50 House ji'l | [Rith s theatrical company, but State Department records do not show that he obtained a passport to go to that country. Bannels, in sizes 28 to 50 w: : plain colors for dress or work—take your pick at these savings. Regardless of Cost! Fine Chambrays and Ginghams. in neat styles, full cut and sizes up to 46. 300 PENNIES WITH LOOT. J. J. Gormley’s Store Burglarized. Piltering Cases Reported. Burglars visited the store of J. J. Gormley, 1058 Jefferson street, Mon- T . day night, gaining entrance through < | 8 rear window, and stole a watch { and chain, 300 pennies and a dosen : R dugiicate ey worker gained f uplicate key worker gained en- ‘Were $398 to $7, Now 5 trance to the home of lurfli‘: Thomas, i ! Choloe 3 995 Florida avenue, yesterday and sz 69 55.98 = Jtol& lr;‘o‘;larcoat m’% .flg; e = ‘ sowros, ennsylvan! ° Up to mod. ||| Bas made more tham thirty trivs|avenue, reported the theft of wear: : acress the Atlantic. ing apparel valued at $150. The f e [theft was committed in his room yes- % terday. COMFORTS Sale of 300 pairs crossed, in 1890, W47 | el Hilton, 303 4th streot southesat, o i3 ward was impinged on the ) tors u,.:m“ oy o] P SOSET _ . T impinged A police of the theft of bicycles ‘Were $359 to $8, Now GIRLS’ & BOYS’ on the street yesteraay. 4 4 o o ss s . SHO o al . l’!‘?:gt of an nu:o:no"bll& tlsreflv:hlx'od 1 » RS .| & ‘was reportes Yy . Hamlin, s2'59 Upto s5'9'5 Tin and black Engtion asd broud toe | B| tive “Rowers rent on s smeerosenta | 1761 New Hampshirs avenue. ‘went tour for the United States govern- ment, ln_lfi'l, through 8cot! to tell DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS and SKIRTINGS, UPTO || Soms agst (3. it siaies-w2s| GARAGES ON INCREASE. 7 transatiantic trips were “in the same cember Total $200,148, Colored Sateens old ship. - ..... ceepeciaeesae i ‘_: ,x e son tel AlL permits tsausd by the bullding Shrting Madras, all white or striped. . pten Henry Watterson telegraphed [ingpector during December involve: Mercerized Poplins, all colors....... | - Cannon on breaking the congressional | according_to the ‘monthly report of ' Insts. Sizes 11% to 2 and 12 to 5%. Solid_leather—finest stock. congratulations to “Uncle Joe”|a total expenditure of only $299,148, Building Inspector Healy. Silk Mull, all odtore than hu;-?f the total, or $13¢. ), was for re r work, lea . 32-inch Dress done. and <o show he $104,000 tor new nlo]nrructlon.vsnlgte:n meaning of the salutation, “Un permits for dwellnigs were issued Joe” npliad‘: “I Hkewise bo‘v'u." :l{: g;l.flnei the month—six bricks and ten longshoreman’s reply. e W rel Erection of garages continued to in- Down in resentative Thomas. U.|crease during December, more than Sisson’s district in Mississippi y {100 permits for this type of struc- take bed quilts with them to the|ture having been issued. OMcials of movies. They do this 80 as tq darken |the building office are not surprised the windows. This unique form of |that December was an {nactive month. ........ . mhub r-'u'-"n is ;m’}o)yleg Ln thh. c;hl— 4 n of films furnishe the U. 8. Department of Agricuiture, Taroagh by hmcking Imatersiiy it the co-operation of a bank in Grana- films are sent out by p-xntn may attend services in com- its own & aye shown 's that have never daylight exhibitions, the country people are in- vited to bring bed quilts to hang at the windows. Sometimes the sh give repeat performances, cause the roads are so bad the people #nn get there in time for the first ow. Robert W. Willlams, solicitor for the Department of Agriculture, is a t bird love;. He wanted to be & naturalist, but acceded to the wishes of his father to make him a great lawyer. His interest in birds led to his emp! ent in the biological sur- vey. He a bird sanctuary aroun the ancestral home in Tallehasse: is Ttmembor of ?’!‘c’luh kvhml . S 3 - » L3 & picturesque wooded rocky isiand un (Writers of ™ Smiles” and " Patahes™) the Potomac from Washington, where 4 every species of wild life Is encour- e d. “But oh, let me die to the sounds of s samie s pecular view of man: delicious music!” said Mozart. much like a biological specimen and- : : his. attitode toward his folion moom, *“Oh! I could just die dancing to fl?_ 204 second, aa to the manner in which S s > e ful whicl e, imme- delicious strains of Broken Moon, iaiely T "By o Do "Y'd?mm'hmmh and does it well is just world is one ‘"5 dance floor—one as useful in his own sphere as the o ™an whose duty it Is to bp President beautiful love song. the United States.” . 2 But BROKEN MOON does not appeal alone to the Hnmg‘ It takes the silver-haired back over the Yoadto Y —to moon-lit gardens, to Love’s Dream that has weathered the storms, and that the full moon of Life now bathes in its golden glow. EDMONSTON’S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women arid Children, stop at your dealer’s tomorrow. He has in record, a roll, or sheet music form and gladly play them for you. more where satisfaction is obtained. RPN cmmea P BLACK AND BROWN Every Foot. . “MONASTERY BELLS” “THE SUNSHINE IN YOUR BIG BLUE EYES” e Children’s Shoes of Compelling Worth o e Girl and Boy. These beautiful selections are perfectly re- produced for you to play with the effect of an Artist. The Rolls for your Player-Piano on sale at 'DROOP'S 1300 G | EDMONSTON & CO. SR e Get the “8th & E habit” Steps to 8th and E —In most cities is necessary to visit several shops to satisfy Centered here is the “complete range,” to- gether with excep- tional service Women’s from Thread to Sew Machines and from Decoration to its application by skillful craftswomen. qualities that can only be had from Judge Walter Winter Warwick, con- | Aspisia 1o the trade mark of Bayer Masutscturs of Monoseeticacidestor of Sallcyliosstd *Broken Moon” - = - ~ = . The Special Lines of “Foot Forms By Wendling & Leslie ‘Nr " *Since You Crept Into My Heart” for Men & omen By Roberts & Callahan at $ 1 0 : “The Sunshine in Your Big Blue Eyes” » oo 52 Putting “value” into shoes is the most important item Enter the above four song titles on ing list and to be considered, not only for the prompt selling of the Shoes, but for the future sales as well. You'll go back for We've excelled ourselves in the pro- e e e duction of these lines at $10.00. Th to the standard of LEE S. ROBERTS, INC. Fllsosparmaidy Aoy Soveermiomisiat's Publishers A style for every need—a fit for “BROKEN MOON" A They train the Foot in the way it should 4 y train the loot in the way it s i | “SINCE YOU CREPT INTO order to avoid Foot Troubles in the. l-‘:.ttv.xr‘:..l S"wW n B MY HEART” the sizes for the infant, the young child and the growing Priced where the value for the money is unmatchable. The Commissioners have awarded to W. F. Breniser contracts for the construction of new sewers at a total cost of lve:‘rlox(;nnaly $12,000. One road, cost $3,770. Broa road at a cost of $3,262. The ether contract provides for the bulld- 768 Pairs Women’s $14 and $12.50 tetson Pumps ad Qxfords , $6.85 - Walking Pumps—Black Kid, Black Calf, Tan Calf and Patent Leather; Military heels, medium and narrow toes. Oxfords in Patent and Kid, Military heels, medium and narrow toes. Stetson Shoe Sho 1305 F - Haks & Company & » = Reckon by Quality That's the only gauge of merit ina reduc- tion sale. It's so nowadays that price doesn’t stand for anything specific. There are all sorts of prices—being quoted for all sorts of Clothing. - : It's very necessary to judge by what you buy—-rather than By what you pay for it. There is a peculiar certainty of safety in a SaksSpecial Sale. Youknow allabout the origin of Saks' Clothes—being Saks-made there was no skimping of quality or charac- ter to squeeze out an additional profit. - And you know perfectly well thatthe Saks reduction is exactly what it purports to be—if anything it's deeper. So with the offering of Suits and Over- coats—that were up to $55—vyou know you're getting class in character, and in- trinsic value to the limit of the original prices— D5 " ‘A Pair of Pants Specials ' What a wonderfully revivifying effect an extra pair of Trousers has on a Suit of Clothes. Gives it new life indeed. Here's opportunity—two of them —in time for the last half of winter. Trousers worth up to $8.50—for $4.95 Trousers worth up to $12.50—for $6.95 Maybe you can exactly match your Suit. Cer- tain is it you can get a good combining pattern. .“. PPy ing of a sewer under R street 30th stréet northeast to d |which thread is wound for emle, the output being about $09,000,000 spools each yewr. AR

Other pages from this issue: