Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1921, Page 23

¥O Electricity in Your Home? —It is convenient, economical and greatly en- hances the value of property. + Let us estimate on installing. v The E. F. Brooks Co Established Over One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th St. N.W. Better Sight— Better Service for You You can get the attention your eyes need—and deserve, . and the very best of materials and workmanship without pay- ing fancy prices. A pair of fine quality $ shell frames fitted to your eyes with accurate,dependable Special at. . lenses. We cut, grind and surface our own lenses right here on the W About or spectacles, fitted with the very best $ TORIC LENSES. Special at.......... premises. As fully equipped as any lens factory in the world. | KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. “ATID STRNE Heartburn Palpitation JIndigestion Sourness Instant relief! 3 Your Hair Needs Danderme Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of Tong, thick, stropg, lustrous hair. hin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent botile of delightful “Danderine”” at any drug or foilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling bale; Your hair needs stimulafing, beautifying “Danderine” fo restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. “At the first sign throat, in any member of the family, I can reach for the handy box of BUNTE'S Cough Drops. No danger of irritation hflammda:lfymeUNTB' of an irritated now. Gases Flatulence e No waiting! - A few tablets of harmless, pleasant Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. Finest quality SHELL- TEX frames in eyeglasses Don’t let it stay lifeless, Hurry, Girlsl i!!q)erimced Advertisers Prefer The Star THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 23, 1921—PART 1. NEWS OF THE CLUBS ‘Women's City Club—Mrs. S. Bright will be hostess at the directors’ re- ception this afternoon, 5 to 7 o'clock. The business and professional wom- en's committee will have charge of the meeting Wednesday evening, at which William Clark Taylor, deputy j register of wills, will speak on “Your Money and How to Invest It Miss Adele M. Stewart, first woman to be appointed a federal bank examiner, | will preside. Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch will read inal dialect story at the library | talk_Saturday afternoon. Miss Alice | M. Heaven will be chairman. The cir- culating library is now open every afternoon and Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Miss Bess Schreiner is chairman of the committee on tickets for a benefit at the Belasco Theater. A friendly rivalry has been established between various committees, which are to be credited with the amount of the tick- {ets sold for use on committee activ jties. Several theater parties have al- ready been arranged for, Miss Sarah Pope Grogan being chairman of that committee. At its meeting Tuesday evening the board organized a committee on public relief, with Mrs. William E. Chamber- lin as chairman. It also directed that i nominations in response to the re- | quest of the District Commissioners be forwarded for appointment by them lon the committee to indorse District fof Columbia chariti: Twentieth Century Club.—The sec- tion of archeology will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Lowe, 2622 Woodley place. Miss Mary Wilder will read a paper, the subject of which will be “Aborigines of the Eastern United State Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. the French | section will meet at the home of the |1eader, Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr., 1417 | Highland terrace, Massachusetts av {nue. Mme. L. Bimont, who was pre | vented by illness from carrying out { the program at the last meeting, will give a series of monologues. The art section will meet with Mrs. ayton Ward, 1447 Irving street, at 3 day afternoon. The sub- ject of the lecture will be “The Age of Shakespeare.” Miss Charlotte Everett { has charge of the program. | Nominating ballots have been sent out by the election committee, to be { filled out and returned to Mrs. Marius | R. Campbell, chairman of the commit- {tee. not later than February 1. The election of officers will take place at | the annual meeting on the first Thurs- day in March. ollege Women's Club.—Fred- liam Wile, Washington corré- spondent of the Philadelphia Publiq Ledger, will be the speaker at the tea tomorrow at 4:30. He will speak on i “Present Day Relations Between New iBritain and the United States.” Sec- jtion 7 will be the hostesses, with Miss {Emma C. Crans as chairman. Miss | Alice Matthews will be at the te: | table, and will be assisted by Mrs. E {T. Burchard and Miss Anna Dunlap. |There will be an informa) reccption {at the clubhouse Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Harriet Gunn Roberson, president of Roberson University, as | the guest of honor and speaker. Mrs. Basil M. Manly, president of the club, will receive the guests. All college | women in the city are welcome. There | will be a bridge party at the club- | house early next month for the pur- pese of getting some furnishings for the house. Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin is in charge. Martha Washington Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Martha Ann Walker, the Bal- four, Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis, assist- ing as hostess. The principal busi- ness of the meeting was the election of a delegate and alternates from the chapter to the national convention. Mrs. Blanche T. Beaton was unani- mously elected deleZate. At the close of the business meeting Miss Ella Holmes, a missionary from Japan, gave an address on the “Womanhood of America” as compared with other countries. This was followed by ‘a talk from Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair, state regent, on the work of Ameri- canization carried on through various District chapters of the D. A. R. Miss Harriet B. Walker, vice regent of the ‘Telles de Rochambeau Chapter, also told of this work hejng done by her chapter. This subjéct was genefally discussed by members of -the chapter with a view of making every effort to promote this work at the urgent request of Mrs. B. C. Yorks, regent, who presided. The Samuel Gorton Chapter, D. A. R. met with Em Clark Tuesday at ‘the government hotels. The address of the evening was given by Miss Bertha Hender- son. Music was furnished by Miss Pear] Clarke. Miss Isabel Spoonemore and Mrs. Lily B. Smith. An inter- pretative dance was given by Miss Louise Crouse. The Shakespeare Soclety will meet Friday evening at 1435 K street. The subject will be “Richard IIL” and the program is to oconsist of papers on “The Stage History.” by Mrs. Wilcox; Historic and Dramatic Comparison, H. H. B. Meyer; “The Psychology of the Woolng of Anne” by Mrs. Meyer, and the acting of the scene between Richard and Anne, by Elton Taylor and Miss Emma Jordan. All interest- ed are invited. The Eleanor Wilson Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday evening, which was the third anniversary of its organ- ization, at the home of the regent, Mrs. James C. Courts. It has been decided to give a scholarship in some North Carolina school to a girl from that state, North Carolina woman for whom this chapter is named. It is also contrib- uting to Russian relief work, organ- izegd and carried on by local women. Officers for 1921 were elected as fol low: Regent, Mra. James C. Courts vice regent, Mra. Enna Wilson Noel; treasurer, Mrs. Glancy; recording secretary, Mrs. Wilkins; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Walter Guy; reg- istrar, Mrs. Berkeley G. Calfee, and historian, Miss Wood. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club held its current meeting with Mrs. Blinn Scott of Alaska avenue, who was assisted by Mrs. J. F. Steiner and Mrs. R. C. Wright. Mrs. E. L. Morgan read a letter from the Spe- cial Service Club. A few of the members will avail themselves of the invitations to the telephone company exhibit and also the unveiling of the bust of Susan B. Anthony in the ro- tunda of the Capitol. Mrs. C. F. Stuhler of 3822 Livingston- street, Chevy Chase, will be the next host- ess. The Purent and Teacher Club of Carberry School met Tuesday after- noon, Mrs. C. R. Duvall presiding. The club voted to co-operate with the Red Cross in the serving of hot lunches for children attending pub- lic schools. Mrs. Moore, chairman of the committee that sews for needy children of Carberry, announced that the kindergarten room would be used in the afternoon for this work. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Carson were elected delegates to the Mothers’ Congress. Miss Gertrude Young, principal of Peabody, and Mrs. Rhoades, director of playgrounds, spoke. At_the exercises held Tuesday to mark the winning by the school team of the intercity basket ball championship, Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. Susie Root Rhoades were the speakers. The club has accepted the offer of the boys attending the car- penter shop to make a case for the trophy. Continental Chapter, D. A. R., was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Clifton P. Clark at her home, on On- tario place, the assisting hostesses being Mrs. Sallie Clarke, Mrs. Martha Leith and Mrs. W. W. Adams. A short musical program was given by Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, so- prano; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, con- tralto, and Francis P. Heartslll, bass, accompanied by Dr. Clifton Clark. Johm Lindsay Chapter, D. A. R., met ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Trimble, with Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtell as assisting hostess, and the regent, Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, in the chair. Delegates were elected for the annual meeting; James Taylor of the Smithsonian Museum told of the orizin and scientific work of that in- stitution; Mrs. Sinclair, District re- in honor of that heroic (P! gent, spoke of the proposed chapter house for the District, Miss Helen Stone told of the achievements of the Children of the American Revolution and Mrs. Augustus Knight and Mr. Trimble also made brief addresses. The Junfor Lengue met recently at the home of William Goldberg, 1520 7th street. Discussion of two dances was held. One committee was com- posed of Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Schrot and Mr. Firtag, chairman, and the other Lillian Horowitz donated a five-pound box of candy to be presented to the holder of the lucky ticket. Mr, Fir- the remainder of the ensuing term, The Dahlzren Terrace Thursday Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Jenkins. "It was voted to send a Mission for current expenses. George H. Thomas Post, George H. Thomnx W. held a joint installation in the Northeast Hall. Past Commander E. D. Godfrey in- stalled the post and Past National Junior Vice President Mrs. Mamie P. jDorsey installed the officers of the {corps as follows: President, Miss Au- |gusta. B. Palmer; senior vice pre: dent, Miss Etta Moore: junior vice president, Miss Jennie Hoagland; sec- retary. Mrs. Mary saines; treas- urer, Mrs. Mamie P, Dorsey; chaplain, Mrs. Anna Traphagén; conductor, Mrs elle Simon; guard, Mrs. Mary Honn; ass t guard. Mrs. Alice Burgess; patriotic instructor, Tillie D. Enterkin: press correspond- ent, Mrs. Myrtle M. Loebsack; color bearers, Miss Blanche Vennett, Mar- {garite Bose, Lillian Vale, Irene How ard; musician, Vesta Vale. Depart- ment President Mrs. Mary M. North gave a talk, as did Past Commander B. P. Enterkin, Commander J B. Down, Past Commander Thomas B. Crisp. In behalf of the corp Dorsey presented Mrs. Ethel Grimer \With a jewel. Mrs. Cooley, in be- half of the ladies of the sewing cir cle, presented Mrs. McMillian with a pocketbook. No. €., No. 11, riday night Temple Masonic The Columbia Heizhix Art Club met recently with Mrs. H. K. Fulton. Mr: Frizzell presided. Mrs. Winter scribed the collection of mpesms?m the Vatican. the Etruscan and Roman jewelry in the Vatican. Mrs Griffith and Mrs. Knight described strange and unique sarcophagi. Responses to roll call brought out other items about the collection in the Vatican. North Capitol W. C. T. U. met Mon- day evening with Mrs. Charles W. Burnett, Mrs. D. M. Brown as presid- ing officer. The resignation of Mrs. Benjamin A. Limeback, president, was accepted and the secretary directed to send to her a letter expressive of ap- preciation of her leadership during a period of several years. Mrs. Helen B. Hall was unanimousiy elected to_the office. Mrs. J. H. Cunningham, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Don P. Blain spoke of child welfare and Americanization work. . The Federation of Women's Clubx was entertained Monday by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. The invitation was extend- ed through Mrs. Mary Wright John- son, chairman of civics. One hundred clubwomen inspected the telephone building in parties of ten. Supper was served in the dining room of the building. Burdett Stryker made an ad- dress of welcome and Earl Godwin considered “the element of human na- ture in telephone efficiency.” Mrs. Howard 1. Hodgkins, president of the federation, spoke for the organiza- tion of the pleasure and profit of the evening’s entertianment. Other gneakers were Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, Mrs. Court F. Wood, Miss Lilliap Willlamson, Mrs. Emma S. Shelton, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, Mrs. Katherine Morse, Miss McAlester, Mrs. Lyman P. Swormstedt and Mrs. Florence Jack- son Stoddard. The Federation will meet tomorrow at 2 pm. in theeManor House, 1606 20th street. The League of American Penwomen meét in cnl‘l:d executive session Mon- day evening to consider the applica- ition of Mrs. Warren G. Harding for active membership. The application presented to the membership com- mittee by Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes and indorsed by the national president, Mrs. Wm. Atherton Puy, was placed before the club by ence of Mrs. Larz Anderson e e “Mrs. Harding was unani- Mmously elected. Advice of her elec- fion 'was sent to Mrs. Harding through Mrs. H. H. McClure of Kan- sas City, Mo., the first woman mem- ber of the American electoral col- lege, who lett for Marion, Ohio the day after the executive meeting of the league. Miss Jane o dr“;':“ day evening. se Wednesday e L " ;I::.mal reception following the presi- dont and Mrs, Keyes presented Miss Manner and Mrs. Erngst Thompson- Seton, member of the New York aux- of the league. i"'i"l—'l}zs afternoon, from 3 till 4:30. Mrs. Du Puy will entertain the club members and their invited guests in an afternoon with Ernest Thompson- Seton and his wife, who will speak. The craft evening tomorrow at 8:30 will be given over to music and com- osers under the direction of Mrs. Hamlin Cogswell a The E Pluribus Unum Chapter, D. A. its January meetingoat the ?;mle‘e,odf Ml;-!. Ivey Hill, with Misses Brown, Cooper and Patteson as as- sisting hostesses. The rbgelf‘t,d::,l;!_. S s Johnson presided. :t‘lr‘xm\::a made for the starving chil- dren of France and a month's salary paid for a teacher in the American- ization work. Mrs. Freelan was voted into the chapter. Mrs. Howard Hodg- kins, a guest, spoke on topics relat- ing to D. A. R. actlvities. Anthony League—Miss Myrtle Stin- son Wednesday afternoon gave an ac- count of her experiences while serv- ing in France during the war. A motion was adopted approving her suggestion that the FKrench flag should fly from our public schools, in accordance with the practice in France, which show both flags on all school buildings. In presiding _the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. used the historic gavel presented to her by Miss Lucy Anthony recently. This gavel was used by Susan B. Anthony at many of the conventions of the N. A. W. S. A, and was also used by Mrs. Hendley in opening the meeting arranging for the memorial meeting _in -February when the Statues of the three pioneers will be placed in the Capitol. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler sang and Mrs. Canova read a poem written by her son on the debt that America owes to France. Contributions were made to the Susan B. Anthony memorial fund and also to the Anna Howard Shaw fund. Knitted garments were sent to the Tuberculosis Hospital and ar- rangements completed for a card party to be given for the benefit of the league by the finance committee. Wednesday, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at 2007 Columbia road, Mrs. Paul Gar- ber will be hostess and Miss Bertha Reed will _sing. _Representative Charles H. Randall from California will be the speaker. The parlia- mentary law class will be held Fri- day evening at.8 o'clock. Ann Hill Chapter, D. A. R., held its January meeting at the home of the recording secretary, Mrs. E. Flavelle Kl:l”' the regent, Mrs. Lipscomb, pre- siding. Mrs. Lipscomb_was elected delegate and Mrs, L. L. Morrill first alternate to the congress in April. Other alter- nates elected were: Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Koss, Mrs. Geib, Miss Coates and Mrs. Ransdell. Revision of chapter by- laws was discussed. The study of the catechism of the TUnited States Constitution was taken up, Mrs. Morrill, chapter historian, acting as reader. A social tea hour followed, at which Miss Lilian Wason, a_member of the St. Paul Chapter, St. Paul, Minn., was the guest of honor. Washington Branch Association of of Mr. Goldberg and Mr. Firtag. Miys | tag was appointed publicity agent for | donation to the Florence Crittenden ! Mrs. | Mrs. Heitmuller told of | s. Virginia King Frye, vice chair- | e of the membership committee, in I Colleglate Alumnme at its recent| Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. meeting passed resolutions in tribute|and Miss McCreery, Mrs. E. A. Tib- to Olive Davis, a member, whose sud-| bitts, the president, in the chair. A den death occurred here January 12.' poem is No Death,” written After ye@rs of strenuous work at)by the late J. S. McCreery. was read Wellesley College, where she had the| by A. Rogers Tracey, and a paper on oversight of all the halls of residence, | Horticuiture in thg United and, under the president, was sociai| written and read By head of the college, she came to this| Huddleson. The next meeting will city in 1917 and worked for six |be a social evening at the home of months without salary on the housing | Mrs. Henry Churchill Coo! board of the government in making| vert street northwest, February 1 at board of the Plaza houses. She gave|S§ p.m. I her services because of her desire to| — serve her country and American wWom-. Wichizan Women met Wedne: anhood. { the clubhouse of the ion of Collegiate ] H street. Dr. Jane Shurzer gave an cently held its annual meetin address and Raymond P. | home of Dr. Ida J. Heiberger. S. | originator of the plan for Arthur MacDonald, president, was & al it G jcharge. A generous bequest of money dent and oM oon be of the late Robert W. Shoppell Was jhald and all University of Michigan | Cleaners---Dyers {announced. The clinic hopes to celt-women in the city wio @ to at-, . ! {brate its canceliation of debt in the|tand are asked 1o address Miss S | Main Office: Plant: {early spring by a season of jubilee. | Dg Forest, 3715 Woodley road. | 740 12th St. N. W. 1530 Pa. Ave. S.E. | Other donations included a heating ood plant from Dr. Louise Strobel The Columbian Women of STORE STORES §F~ USE 'HOFFMAN SERVICE -9 THE - HOFFMAN CO. (Incorporated) tion of drugs by Drs. Snyder and J. H. | Washington University w bel. Officers of the e : benetit motion picture performa elected w Wednesday afternoon. the proc Donald; vice president. Dr. \ to go to_ the Columbian Wome Ker; second vice president, Dr. Reich- | ceholarship fund, the universit elderfer; treasurer, D .| centenary endowment fund and othe Strobe! recording secrets university activiti Charles, and corresponding sccretary, he pa'(ram-s Mrs. Alice Hanna Heiberser. Boardman, Mrs. Mrs. Charles J Miller Collier. N Phone Main 4724 Private Branch Exchange are Mi Dous Bell, Mabel T.| Birnie William The Short Story ( evening at 1 H street, with the program in charge of Prof. and M L..S. Mayer. Mrs. Metcalf read the i mihutes of the previous meeting, Mrs. Msyer gave an original Story and} sther was given by Prof. Maver: { viclin_solos were plaved by Prof. F. arles well, dward 1. Charlotte Harding 3 and | {J. Qe Sloovere and Miss Florence Mat- | iy an, | Maser: Moses Robbins outlined the |, € Columpian Women. founded in gy /M/@ A T Q wo-k to be.taken up by the Wash-i “0o “g'l‘-fi Ihfi‘u:x‘l( all women con- , A |ington Council of Social Azencies:. 0% Drot | s A y | Mry. H. Hofflinger recited an original | o0 " 0 e 3 u Lot DESTRADLE QUALTTILD - COURECT $7\128 & WNa Hoffman 1 Prof. M poem and program podmn; Miss Jul ad from | he# own writings: a humorous original | thur B. Smith closed the jwi a recitation. v for in establishing scholarships. the university hospital, £ood fellowship and foste | The Renders’ Clnb will mect tomor- | ACHINT 'P;r?lo:‘?o ofcers i row evening at 2017 I street. The| o phe Brosent of | Subject is ‘“James Whitcomb Riley.” | fFlizabetiy Tect, Bres i the program to consist of persomal | {0f T Tersom. Bost v { recollections by Miss Kate Curry, a raanie: Miss sl j tribute by Mrs. Edith Hamilton and i poems, illustrated by living picture: read by Dr. John Huddle. Prof. Td-: | wara Townsend. H. C. Bell and Mrs. | { Margaret McMullen. Dr. Riley cousin of the poet, is expected to be present and to speak. At the Greek program- given Tues- et b e dav at the Corcoran Gallery of Artifis met Thursiay st the V. W Washington Arts Club members ! The sublect for the day was Mrs. Mary C.'Beach read a paper on ||l “Anneke Jans” and - M Fannie | Fisher one_ entitled “An Old Dutch |l | Church.” Migs Ada Guitner pre sented a paper on * Columbia_ Historica oty, guest of honor and spoke on Connected With the History hington.” The state hi L. A. Abbot, presided. aiding promoting ing varied The Famous High Lace second SHOES At Savings of $4 to 89 These shoes were made to sell from $10, $12 to $15. red in this sale at §6 The state histor! | maa Gmdee Tamn Chonfer. T AL R, held its January me#tine at the home the, of Mrs. William D. Slaughter, regent, Mrs. Bertha M. Robhins. thg. Miss 'Nellle Birdsonz elented treasurer to complete the un- expired term caused hv the resigna- tion of Miss Aliz Stephens. Eagenin Wnshington Chapter, D. A. R.. met Wednasdny everin~ the refidence of Mrs. Grant F. Chase. ided Indenendence By was entertained Thursday evening b Mrs. Adkins, the regent. pre z Rericanization-and patriotic edu- Dr. and Mrs. Henry Churchill Coo! cation were the special subjects dis- |and Miss Mayher. The r ; chssed. | Mrs. St. Clair. state regent, | Cook. urzed co-operation in the thrift was guest and speaker. { campaign. Mrs, Harrison. o. A 7 i r;{fi:rk«h"<--rh?'""k;r;"fs“dn}"";gxd'.'}u,,. Perhaps one of the best values Y Columbla Congress | Yebers: ., 3 utionary 4 : o(’l;lleolll):::fl:l:d":'niflllfie:rhe; e Women: n,“2:’;,,{);,,21"‘;,‘;"“”‘:“X:M'L" in good shoes this year. Miatloan met at the Ebbitt Tuesday | Sccount of conditions in the devas”| Mrs. G. S. Rafter presiding. Mrs. L.| chapter s especially interested. Doten gave a report on the Red|gymyel Burleigh Milton gavae a talk Cross luncheons being served at the| Samuel Burlelgh Milton gave a tal Cook School, Reports were made by | 3%, *How the Vote Was Won's Mr Mrs. Stoddard on clothes conservation, | MIO SANE o her own Aecon Mrs. Smoot on membership and Mrs. | ooptributed piano numbers. Mrs Dalby on simplified dress. A motion | foniribuiod PIano numbers was made to invite Mrs. Warren G.| Rodgers, Mrs. D. Y. Engell and Mrs. Harding to become an honorary mem- | pyrgess were admitted to member- ber of the organization. S Pupils of the Bryan-Buchanan 2 School, seventh B grade, gave a jazz band concert under the leadership of Charles Davies. The address of the afternoon was made by Maj. Taliaferro Clark of the public health service, who empha- sized the importance of fresh air and light. Fhe Johnson-Powell Parent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday at Subject, “Parent’s Respon- Made of desirable and fashiocnable leathers, such as brown kid, brown calf, black kid and gun metal calf, with Cuban and Louis heels. The Abracndabra Clu { tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. A. Y ||l asanova. Responses to roll call were | uotations.” The first vice president, |l Mrs. Blanch H. Ray, presided. The na-\ per by the president, Frank J. Metcalf, deseribed “The Octagon Houses of Washington and _Elsewhere.” Vocal |l solos were rendered by Miss Lucile gy i i was enter- | Dorothy Dodd Shoes offer de- pendable quality and authentic styles. Think—$10, $12 and $15 ~ shoes, now at $6.00. Painix Royal—S Hardesty, accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Irene Hardesty. The g latter also gave a piano solo. Mr. and | Mrs. John M. Sylvester were elected to |ws membership d Floor. ry Club met On Sale 7 _ P THE SHOPPIRCT CENTER main < CIPALALS IROY ESTAB, 4 m Floor ‘a1z Eleventh.and G Streets - Shop . Fortunate Purchase of 1,800 . Men’s Shirts Every One Guaranteed Fast Color--Well Made --—-in Coat Style, With Five Buttons, Soft Cuffs A short time ago we had twelve hundred men’s shirts of similar quality and every shirt was sold by 1 PM. For this reason we urge you to be here early to take advantage of this wonderfully low price. There’s an exceptional variety of attractive patterns and colors. You will find the neat, conservative tape and cluster stripes. In sizes 14 to 17. These shirts are the product of a manufacturer of high standing-—and we reiterate—they ate well made and all colors are fast—guaranteed. At this price it would be wise economy to buy shirts for months to come-but come early if you wish to share the saving. p—~Palais Royal, On Sale—Main Floor—Men's - . lll.-lll.llIIE.IIIIIIIII!II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP 22 P lIlIIIIlIlIIIlIlfil|l|llllll|IIIIllllllllllllllllllIlll||lIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllmlllllllllT‘ e g 3 a L] L] B L] 2 L] B B | L] L] L] ] L] L] [ ] B I - B -} = EEREDRUOEREEBDDEDND ENEENEEEEECERENEEBEREARN A" S EENEEEEEEEEEENEEENESEEEDR rlllIlllll.lll.llllllllIlllllll'llllfllllll.l.IIII.IHIIHIIIIIIW-IHT