Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 12

3 12 GGG DDD!@@@@@@@@@@D@WD@ SESESES) & € % [ BRmERTeR @ S ey Regular Values $50 00 $125 00 ING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22} f ;. W 7 j Z | [ w4 L0 I I L Astounding! ’714 SEVENTH ST., N'W. Salt’s Peco Baffin Seal Ungaba Seal 29 A9 some with gathered ba The Word That Seems to Best Express This Wonderful Sale of FUR-TRIMMED PLUSH COATS Now in Full Swing at the Loeb Co. $19 15 ‘ $39 15 The above prices do not cover the base cost of materials, full lined with heavy brocaded silks; wrappy and belted effects. A few self collars, but the majority t luxurious fur collars, cuffs and bottoms ; deep wide cape collars of opossum, kit coney collars in round and cape st\les Australian opossum fur col- lars, black opossum trimmed. They are ; draped, ast of @@@@@@@@@ 18 et Y. e (5 g g\ ) @@@@% A Timely e » of Diamond ngs Your Choice $ - On Thrift Club Terms of - $1HA“@* Mountings in Green Gold, White Gold and Platinum A special purchase from a noted manu- facturer enables us to offer these handsome rings, complete with beautiful diamonds, at considerably less than usual. - The entire lot goes on sale tomorrow morning, and, while there ‘are over 100 rings, there are just a few of each individual pattern. In all there are Thirty-Six Different Styles Some are in green gold with white gold tops, others are all white gold, while many have beautiful platinum A word about the diamonds. carefully selected, are of unusual brilliancy, are excep- tionally attractive in these rich mountings. portunity to purchase a beautiful diamond in one of the newest mountings at a genuine economy. We sell all the best known nationally ad- vertised makes of jewelry and silverware on thrift club terms of $1 aWeek and we guarantee money back if you can buy cheaper for cash. AEOLIAN VOCALIONS—Specia] reductions on two . At our M St. Store; on Thrift Club Terms. They have been A fine op- 3123 M St. N.W. = 3 Local authorities 7, 1921 Hale and Hearty at 71. finance, production, distribution, trans- | gration and emigration. All Our w Men’s and Women’s ‘ Joby Howland of Denver, who gained nationnl fame in the civil war as the “Drummer Boy of Shiloh.” Mr. Howland claims to have been the Foungest soldier in the civil war, hav- ing enlisted with the Sist Indinna Volunteer Infantry in 1861, at the age of twelve. He became a popular hero by piaying hix drum on the battlefield of Shiloh. during the heaviest of the fighting. High and Low Shoes Regardless of What | We Paid for Them "‘ Are Marked Down to l l -t I Present Day Prices ‘ I 4 N il | north’ of Fort 6 o' ] 1a i Wolf’s Walk-Over Shop X MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION KILLS TWO, INJURES TWO Destroys Home in Indiana of J. W. Sheffer, Nationally Known Fancy Stock Raiser. l FORT WAYNE, Ind., January Two persons are dead and two others are injured, one pi esult of a mys heffer is believed to be in a condition, suffering from in- injuries. The extent of Mr. ffer's injuries have not yet been rmined e explosion occurred while the mily was grouped about the table fter The bl shattered » it was decided, will be urged as | portation and communication. The ‘The making of gloves from rabbit “Drummer Boy of Shiloh The Ccentral theme. for discussion in | Americans also will propose that the |and lamb skins is a village industry London, which would take in world|international chamber discuss immi- |in Dunchurch asd Thursiaston, Eng- s, and was 929 F St. N.W. unt for the expl ce early tod: brother of . The police flers have had trouble over a piece of land, and that the half-brother had been seen goi toward Sheffer's home a_short before the explosion. He ome when arrested, and ref talk, according to the police. WORLD COMMERCE BOPY MEMBERSHIP PROPOSAL An Offer-—Men! That Will Make You Sit Up and Take Noticq Move-to Eliminate Alleged Incon- sistencies in Directorate of In- [ ternatM®nal Chamber. 3 NEW YORK, January 7. s a move to eliminate alleged Inconsistenc representation of member nations o ! the board of directors of the Interna- ! i tional Chamber of Commerce, the American committee of the chamber today recommended making the basis for representation rest solely on the relative commercial importance of the different nations. The committee, which acts in an ad- visory capacity to the American sec- tion and directorate of the chamber, will urge the incorporation of its recommendation into the constitution at the meeting of the chamber in Lon- don next summer. At present, it was pointed out, the five foundation _countries—Belgium, France, Italy, Great Britain and the United ~ States—are entitled to th as they are taken into membersh are limited to a lesser number. T proposed change would give three rectors each to the fifteen countri of the world first in commercial i portance; less commercially important { - nztions would be grouped under the lan. Restoration of the world's coj The Bellevue “Bantam” 1332 G Street _UNIT of the Bellevue Farms Lurch, where our patronage may partake of the same delicious Belle- vue food, via the table service route and amid sur- roundings suggestive of your own home dining room. Bellevue prices are consistent with Bellevue food quality. S are all wool, convertible collar, 15, belt and belt all around; brown and gray mix- tures; sizes 35 to 38. all wool; made in the new double- breasted models and good patterns. Sizes 33 to 37. L Giines b Boys Wool Mackmaws oo e $1.98 P 0dd lot of Union Suits in | RaWs: assorted plaids. $6.50 gray and ecru; nearly all sizes. | Sizes 8 to 14........ There are Chalmers and Wool- process suits in the $1 45 Boys® all wool Suits. These are lot..... ooeesnens . broken lots from our regular $18.00 Boys' School Overcoats, all wool, _— 00| s o 17, S11. 50 Mo Kihaki — Children’s Overcoats, chinchillas and Beacon White . Foot Half Hose. 4 pairs.......... $ l ROM 11 A M. "tog PM,ana la carte menu of- {ers attractive dish- es—plus our table d’hote dinner at $1.25, served from 5 to 8 P.M., during week-days and from 1 to 8:30 P. M. on Sundays. An extra is the after- noon tea hours from 3 tos5 PM.