Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 18

Anacost . Ainge&Scn,”! H St. N.E. W. J. Callahan, 811 N. Capitol St. ouglu Hall Pharmacy, 2501 Nichols Ave, S.H. N a, D. C. Watkins & Whitney, 1406 l«h St. N. W. D. Dl' Vecchio. 1435 H St. N. E. REDUCED As Local Representative of the Acme White Lead & Color Works Co., we take pleasure in announcing a most substantial reduction in the price of Paint. We are the first to reduce the price of Paint in Washington and we are proud of the opportunity to say so. NEW ERA PAI Red}lvced 207 Now.NT... $4 Gal' ACORNPAINT ¢3 Gal. Reduced 25% Now...... List of Local Dealers J. B. Jones, 1847 7th S Landy, 3934 Ga. A Geo. M. Yeatman, 426 7th St. S. W. w. H. Butler Co. 607-609 C N.W. Distributor Act-that’s our advice for the response to our Clearance Sale is in exact proportion to its importance—and the bargains (for that’s what they are) are being snapped up. Pay Half! Save Half! —for Suits and Overcoats— Every Suit and Overcoat in the house, mcludmg Top Coats—is in the sale at Half Price! In other words—$45 to 8125 mean now 22 to 622 wnen o $47.50 Soft Collars =« 15¢ % Separate Trousers &= Al Mode Soft Hats up to $8. ... $3:55 All Mode Soft Hats up to $13.50. ssfi Mode Golf Caps reduced to. ... 500 Al Mode Silk Scarfs wp to 5150 69 ¢ All Mode Silk Scarfs up to $3.50. ¥1:35 Mode Knitted Scarfs up to $4.50. ¥ :69 All Mode Silk Shirts up to $13.50 $@:23 Al Mode Silk and Linen Shirts 9 up to $7.50............... $3=5 All Mode Madras Shirts up to onivennbwoolsmm,ssnhe’ Sweater Vests, grades up to $10. ‘3;22 The Mode—Eleventh at F Chas. N. Hess, 5510 Color-do Ave. N. W. THE EVENING STAR, -FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 192%. 'lee 2 the Distoict - am Cary Glm $10.000 DONATED FOR AIDING Washington passed the ten-thou-|The plotarss showed blind men engas- sand-dollar mark today in its contri- !nl' I Ve O e o .M butions to the one-hundred-and-twen- nrdm“,‘ e ty-thousand-dollar fund being raised in this country with which to perma- bllnd lnd armless. nentize “lighthouse” work in France Announces Object of Fund. for the 3,000 soldiers of that country| u'zlo-lwe:pla:re: by Miss EHoit Wwho were blinded in battle. FeR At s The amount stated, $10,000, was|g ¥ raised at a meeting yesterday after- the center of the work among the Department bullding, held under the suspices of the Washington commit- n':l'm opportunity ‘:bl“l““" e tee on “lighthouses” for the blind. It | tional instruction. It pt Bt the contribution asine which 18 sent to all blind soldiers e name t] held, was $6,000. The comml(te. hopes se not less than $20, g Mrs. Wilsen's Dnfll.la rs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President, presented to the committee | xuo Prars a white and gold table rug, woven by jam Cary Sanger introduced :h;";f-"m bl:?d !:;fld‘e{ i‘;l ‘;r‘"'ch' Miss Holt and Charles Henry Butler sup- ich was auctioned yesterday for the lea for Benefic of the fund, "I brought $100. plaentaliher [addreesfwith s pee: Americans to con- on = Shars Advisory Board Persoamel. Wilson, expre-sln( her interest in the| The Washington advisory board for work, was read, as was a communica- [ the work sponsored by Miss Holt in- tion rrom Amhl.ssulor Jusserand, | cludes the following: Cardinal Gib- which stated that through the “light- | bons, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop Rouses” darkness was l08ing 1¢s terror | of Washingtons Commissioner Mabel for, hllnd soldiers. Boardman, Dr. Abram Sim Winifred Holt. founder of the Bonwane Maj. Gsn Marriu LA "I!ghthouses in this country and Fu-|land, surgeon general of the Army fove, delivered an Mustrated lecture on | and Dr. William Holland Wilmer. the work that has been mplished. | The provisional executive commit- e D e s Bank With and On These Men Who Direct the Affairs of the “BANK OF THE PEOPLE” OFFICERS L. E. Breuninger, President Fernand Petit, Cashier and Sec. Wm. D. West, Vice President, Ralph M. Wolf, Asst. Cashier Roy L. Neuh:user Vice Pres. ~ Price & Dulaney, Counsel. DIRECTORS _L = %ziley C. C. Murray, reuninger, hn F. M 11, R_‘"P"lq‘i E’“h"lm’ {(‘:‘);L Ne:rl::user. Fred Dn:v,’ i Mary O'Toole, O. R. Evans, Judge John W. Price, N. S. Faucett, Thomas Somerville, S. Fred Hahn, Lewis . M. Thayer, Frank L. Wagnmer, George E. Walker, Dr. John E. Walsh, Wm. D. West. Holland W. Jenks, Jeannie Kafka, Homer L. Kitt, R. L. Lamb, 3% Interest on Savings Accounts We Pay 4;,]:1«&:5:-‘50-’& $1.00 Opens a Savings Account Citisen’s Sabings e iBank piataimna ‘“Bank of the Peeple” 4 $5 $6 Soft Hats $1.85 ECENTLY sold up to 05» $6. In browns, greens, ‘0 grays and tans. Some lined with silks; some unlined. And in all sizes. Not the common gar- den variety sale. Your eye will tell you that in two seconds. 137 Hats, were $4.00 111 Hats, were $5.00 59 Hats, were $6.00 The sale price as long as they last—$1.85. If you need one hat buy two. If you don't need a hat buy one. But you've got to get here early. Nationeally Known Stere for Men and Boye THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 inestock ; R(dl]oy Hm:’. Mrs. Sturdev:nt Rev Charl “LIGHTHOUSE" WORK FOR BLIND|g the committee on u-n.n'arnenu for to- Amount Raised at D. C. Meting for Mak-|==""2q -!-Iell Earolled. mnmber.hlp on lha.luul commmee ing Permanent System Operated for |t s, 3 Sightless Soldiers in France. g:z:u"':vm:‘m‘.'.. f;,;':,,am sokiaan, e B —— ichard Townsend. Mrs. | Miss Sophy Sweet and Mrs. Livin Delano, Mrs. Rl erahlll Fleld, Irl»A\l‘ull‘:uP (:lrfl ston Farrand. Barn Gore, Dre-ld-nt. National 14- er by a soldier who was both ‘he Blind;: H. Ar umEla Agwociation of Wo by Miss Holt that | 2 Qo Bina Hre. Joscphine Jacobs, | iin treasurer, Mrs. James Parmale ot | Theodore Boynfon. Mrs. tauer, Mrs. Hennen Je! who gave accepted rs. Thom- ASSIGNED TO SHIP DUTY. , president, murlcl Navy Department, has been assigned to duly on the battleship South Caro- i in the pur- ,000, hase of The th. at m France. It is operated as a loo noon In the auditorium of the Interior Yor blind soldiers and affords Is your Overcoat here? Each offering typical P-B quality at prices lower than they have been in years. Find described below your sort of a coat. And then come to the nationally known store to see it. (1) Chinchilla Guard Coat, Imported Made of long-fiber Australian wool. And made for long, hard wear. Single and double breasted models. Half belts and plain backs. In blues and grays. The choice of men who want clothes of character. 29 left. Recently sold for $75 and $85. Reduced, because of the great drop in foreign exchange, to $49.50. (2) Great Coats and Ulsters With or without storm collars and belts. In plain or fancy colors. Of fleecy wools, giving - warmth without weight. 10 were formerly $65; 65 were formerly $75. And now, all have been fimally reduced to $39.50. - .(3)" Specially Reduced Quality Group Young Men’s models. All from our regular stock. Sizes 33 to 42. .Overcoats that recently sold for $40, $45 and $50 have been reduced to $25. | (9 " Fur Collar Overcoafs Collars of Nutria, Otter, Sealine and Beaver. Plain and belted models. In plaids, heathers, grays and dark oxfords. Formerly priced from $100to $135. Sale price, $67.50. (5) Fur-Lined Overcoats Lined with marmot and muskrat. Collars of otter, beaver, seal or Persian lamb. Fabrics, plain or fancy. Priced formerly from $185 to $350. Until the eleven ones remaining are sold, at half price. " Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily 8:30 to 6 i&#&&é&&&éééé&&&éé& ERE are five overcoat opportunities. 7307(1:4;( i3 lytmhn\e Inltlm(e for the PBlind:|on duty in the bureau of mavigation. D L O e e B L P R T T P T P TN nnn‘vh