Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 18

F F THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 77 1921. ’TlRES $9 80 MOOSE FACTORY, NEAR WHICH LOST NAVAL BALLOONISTS LANDED. ADMIRAL BILLINGS DEAD. i.‘::'."{.; {:;fi.‘.:::éfi:“:‘:fi:}'}fi’:{ P ; M ou g s CHAS I:‘.. MlLLFR. lnc. llzuthSt.JDmNnfl.holll (DESK| BARGAINS Special Sale Bargains = 0-.k nuh. oo-l-.. 531 90 |ings, retired, Pay Corps, U. S. N, a_ d P .r Admiral Luther Guiteau Bill- resident of Washington for many rs, died lrom hean failure on De- cember 30 at Los Angeles, CAHL He was seventy-seven vears old. Rear Admi Billings was called back into active service during the recent war and Balt A ing the cessation of hostilitise he was again placed on the retired Jise. During the civil war he cap- tured and placed In Libby prison from whence he escaped after a series of harrowing adventures. born In New York state. He won rapld promotion by a son, Dr. F. T Billings of Pitts- burgh, Pa., and by three grandchil- ren. Funeral services will be held Satur- day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the residence of Rear Admiral C M. CI he! ter, 1736 K street. Interment will in Atllngtnn cemetery, Wlth full mlll tary ceremonies. % | DR GATES GIVES ADDRESS. “The Importance of Patriotism in Times of Peace” was the theme of an address delivered by Dr. Merrill E. Gates, former president of Amherst Was [College, at a meeting of the Anthony " |League last night. Mrs. Anna C. Hendley, president of the league, pre- sided. A musical program was given The ORIGINAL Maited Milk ssAvoid Imitations & Sabstitutes ny Al subject to previous SALE A to Z Business Bureau 514 12th St. N.W. 2222223332282 22 2233 VIEW -OF MOOSE FACTORY, ONTARIO, THE HUDSON BAY TRADING POST, WHERE THE ’I'HREE LOST NAVAL BALLOONISTS WERE CARED FOR, AFTER THEY LANDED TWENTY MILES AWAY. (Copyright, Educational Film Oorporation of America.) AR will be Rev. George de Salaj of Ru- = = 709 to 767 j?' ALK ON RUMANIA. WINS DAMAGE SUIT, ¥ . PRINCETON S| WILLT L——— 5 :::::‘ ;":; l"}::"::s;'d“'n:";;:c‘::m“:; Max Holder, who sued William J. s into custody by O'Dea June 13, 1919. RE Rev. George de Salaj to Be Heard | 307001y~ |q anxious that as many | F1ynn, chief of the United States| . "% 0 0" " without any o ¥V o t Y. W. C. A. Vesper Services. ‘Washingtonians as possible come to|secret service, and Lawrence O'Dea, h Bl iasea inst him, it AT asspclation headquarters, 1333 F street | 3 getective, for $25,000 damages for | harge being placed agal 5 : Open and Lighted { Until 8 O’Clock P.M. had no personal knowledge of Hold- er's arrest. The plaintiff was taken Saturday is Boy’s Day folk—is invited to the vesper serv- ———— r $400 by a jury in Circuit —_—— Court, Division 1, before Chief Jus- e ices of the Y. W. C. A. of the Dis- ‘o Cure » Cold in One D CoureHnIy na Special nly . y, against Mr. O’'Dea. 'The | through train to Havana. Atlantic Coast Line trict of Columbia next Sunday after-; Tuke Grope's LAXATIVE oMo °“““ court directed a verdict in_favor of n.nn':d_ Office, 1418 T St. n.w.—Advertise ‘The i bears e e 0 o el O Lo DT Chief Flynn on the grourd that he ment. Everybody—and this includes men-|northwest, to hear him. i awarded a | was testified. ol s L B Y A Large, Light » Flreproof Ga.ragew - H.R. Howenstein Co.J 3 1314 F St. N.W. e revereeTeveRRRy ' “Blue Bird” Malt Strictly t;eud“ Extract arie Cany Blue Bird Malt Co. Laboratory and Plant Baltimore, Md. For Sale by | x !\ Johnson & Byrne | N AGENTS Full Line of Supplies 405 10th St. N.W. and 1908 Penna. Ave. N.W. Also at Following Stores: Theo. W. Beitzel, 1718 14th at. n.w. | 73, Wit, 1002 Penna. av. 8. Kailin, 824 10th st. 8. A. Taylor, 1228 D =i C. E. Jones, Alexandria, 4 { i i | PERPETUAL | BUILDING ' ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent . on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary Do not experiment with eyeglasses. Wheth- er the lenses are too old or too young for you, it will cause you misery to try to wear them, and perhaps result in par- tial blindness. We are expericnced optome- trists and will serve you for a moderate fee. Young Men’s Overcoats $25 . 47 Overcoats were $40 | 73 Overcoats were $45 25 Overcoats were $50 o ATURDAY they will all @lg be $25. By Monday they may all be gone. We are afraid to enthuse too much because we do not want to make our de- mand exceed our supply. So’only a brief description: ‘All the popular styles for young men in sizes of 33 to 42. Colorings include various "shades of blues, browns, grays, plaids and mix- tures. The values won’t be dupli- cated in Washington or in 1921. ‘All overcoats from our regular stock. The above sale will give you an idea of reductions that are taking . place in every department of the P-B store. Savings range from 25% to 50% and are typically P-B. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 3232222223338 3323222383335 Parker-Bridget think of not as a word but as their word 2222238332332 3353332382333 ‘sales” Men’s Suit Sale All wool, and all styles For men and young men T is quite a problem to de- termine just where to buy that suit. Or overcoat. Or hat. The old town is full of . bargains. And beautiful windows. And howling headlines. Prices are as tractable as a devoted spouse, al- most. Guess I'll go here—guess I’ll go there—guess I don’tknow where to go. Which is the reason why we urge you to buy from the merchant who has served you faithfully in the past. For, at all times, and particu- larly at a sale, the store’s the thing. Be sure of your store, and you’ll be sure of your suit. P-B Clearance Offers All $45 to $60 Suits now ..... $33.50 All $65 to $90 Suits now ..... $47.50 All $40 to $50 Overcoats are ..$33.50 All $60 to $65 Overcoats are -. .$39.50 All $75 & $85 Overcoats are . .$53.50 All $90 & $110 Overcoats are . .$62.50 All $100 to $175 Fur-collar Over- COAtS AR NOW f ot ol $67.50 All $90 to $135 Leather Reversible Overcoats are NOW.......... $65.00 -and- All P-B Fur-lined Overcoats are now Half Price Everything from regular stock- Reductions final. C. O. D. deliver- ies, Exchanges and Charge Ac- counts same as usual. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 No, we haven’t Forgotten Sonny IS favorite store (and also, we hope, his Mother’s favorite store) has greatly reduced every boy’s suit and overcoat that it owns. Savings range from $2.50 to $18.50. Plain or fancy colors, all models. Sizes 7 to 18 years, at new prices, as follows: All Boys’ $15, $18 & $20 Suits are now. . $12.50 All Boys’ $22.50 to $30 Suits. ......... $17.50 All Boys’ $32.50, $35 and $40 Suits. ... $21.50 Boys Overcoats Juvenile sizes, 2 to 10 years, as follows: Al1$10.95, $12.50 & $13.50 Overcoats. .. $8.50 Al $15, $18 and $20 Overcoats. . . ...... $12.50 All $22.50, $25 and $30 Overcoats. . . . . . $16.50 School Overcoats, sizes 11 to 18 years: All $20, $22.50 and $25 Overcoats now. $14.50 All $27.50 and $30 Overcoats now. . . .. $17.50 All $32.50, $35 and $40 Overcoats now. $23.50 Boys Mackinaws Pure wool, big, tightly woven and warm. Years of wear in them. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 14 and 16. Recently sold for $15 and $18, now $11.50 Boys’ Furnishings Everything your boy wears, from hose to hats; also underwear, shirts, blouses, shoes and neckwear. Former prices have been reduced from 25% to 334%. Never such price cuts before and very likely never such prices again. ‘And don’t forget Barber Bill. Kiddies have a circus while their curls are being clipped. See- saws and toys for little girls and little boys. And lots of fun for grown-ups, too. Barber Bill says, “No tips, thank you.” Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 222228222 222222222 223283 é&&é&é&éfiéé&é&éé&é&