Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921. " 15 EDMONSTON'S Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. The Best S Value in America Today 'Men’s & Women’s “Foot Form” Boots & Oxfords $10 Black and Brown ' Thousands have looked for just such shoes and the ~price—$10—makes them particularly popular. $10 is not much for shoes and it is very little for shoes of the grade we are selling at that price. Remember, they are “Foot Form” Shoes. That tells a conclusive story of _greater value, greater serv- ice, umexcelled comfort, perfect fit and wunusual grace. ‘To appreciate to the full- est extent the real econ- omy as well as the real en- joyment of comfortable feet, get acguainted with : “Foot Forms.” o Consult Qur Specialists 4 About Your Shoes. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) 1334 F Street Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Autkorities on All Foot Troubles Kill - That Cold With CASCARA &/ QUININE | Colds, Coughs \'?omo‘,‘" Es/Geinpe . . Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellenit for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. -+~ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT an Raalte | Glove Underwear for Wothen an Raalte Silk Hosiery for Women 1219-21 G St. N.W. A New Shipment | HUST RASESTO0 || FRTRAVELERSAD Help for Dismayed at Station Otherwise Will Have to Be Abandoned. Ten thousand dollars must be raised by the Travelers Aid Society for the coming year and for each year to come if the work of that organization to hu- manity is to be kept going, according to Mrs. Walling Van Riper, the hesd of the Travelers Aid in Washington. White slavery is guarded against, young girly dismayed at their entrance to the large city are taken care of in- stead of being allowed to be trapped by dangerous acquaintances, decepiive ad- vertisements and all the lures put out for them; the aged and infirm, boys run- ning away for adventure, imrigrants, the prey of exploiters; the mentally de- ranged—all are cared for by the Trav- elers Aid. , These are but a few of those that come under the protection of the Travelers Aid, Mrs. Van Riper says, and she points out that the present complex clviliza- tion demands such protection. Without the assistance of the people of Wash- ington, however, the local branch will not be able to do its share in the work, and the helpless and needy that drift to the capital will lack the proper care to put their feet in the right paths. 30,000 Cared For. Since June 1 over 30,000 travelers have «] | been_cared for, 50,000 yearly arrive at the Union station needing advice and help. Some of these can be sent on with a word, but most of them demand hours of personal supervision, looking up friends, finding addresses, etc. For this vast amount of work and effort the Travelers Aid has been able to keep but two persons at the sta- tion, thus necessitating hours of overwork and overtime daily. Mrs. Van Riper maintains that this cannot go on, with the ever-increas- ing number of travelers needing help. The minimum that can do.the work i The minimum amount that this bureau running is esti- mated at $750 a month, or $9,000 a year. Besides this, Mrs. Van Riper has found that the time has come { when the work demands an office. Up to this time she has spent at least twelve hours daily in her own home doing clerical work. The least that a small office could be maintained on is figured at §1,000 yearly. Total, $10,000. Money Must Come From City. Ten thousand dollars, is required to keep this work going, this wark that saves thousands of souls in {these restless days. must come from Washington, co And the money the citizens of for not a penny will from any other source, Frank Crane calls the Travelers Aid the ‘“shepberd dogs,’ “the one char- itable organization that seems to be the cleanest of all, the one form of { wholesome helpfulness to which we all_might_contribute.” Under the supervision of Mrs. Graham Powell and Mrs. Alexander | Wolf. four women from each of the societics represented on the board of the Travelers Aid are makiug a personal appeal for subscribing mem- bers who will be yearly contributors to the society—one dollar a year or one thousand a year—but they ex- Phect to find enough good Samaritans 1o keep the “‘shepherd dogs on the job." —_—— 13 ASK TO0 JOIN BOARD. Applications Approved hy Wash- ington Traders. K1 Thirteen applications for member- ship in the Waushington Board of Trade were approved yusterday at a meeting of the membership commit- tee of that organization in The Star buiiding. Charles J. Waters, chair- man of the committee, presided. The special committee on “Amerjcan Ideals,” appointed by President Thom- as Bradley, and of which Charles Shreve ie chairman, met this after- noon in the boardroom. Just Out. On Sale at the Pattern Counter—Newest Styles for Spring. of “Paul Jones” and “Nayvee” Middies fast color. All white and white with colored collars and trimmings. Sizes 10 to Girls’ Serge Middy Suits Regular $18.00 Value —Of fine quality serge. Plaited skirt, silk braid. Targe chevrons and embroidered stars on collar. Sizes 10 to 20 years. Silk Taffeta 36 Inches Wide—TFine, soft quality, in all colors, including Nile Green, Gray, Taupe, Plum, Russian Green, Black, Navy, Brown, Pink, Light Blue and esh. Ancther remarkable value sl 79 Copen, Light and one that will make the Silk Department a busy place. F al at, vard 72 7 ~ $1.59 Actual $3.50 value—every middy guaranteed season’s most remarkable offers. Crepe de Chine 40 Inches Wide—A rich, beautiful lus- . trous quality, iif Silver, Maise, Navy, Flesh, 20 years. One of the Blue, Tan, Pink, Brown, .39 Jade, Plum, Black and White. One of the most sensational values ever offered by this or and other store at, yard 5. BavnHovsCo. ‘THE'BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVE.AT'8 TH.ST. Open 9:15 a.m. Close 6:00 p.m. Stocks Must Be Cleaned as Thoroughly as Possible Before Inventory Therefore These Reductions on COATS, SUITS & RAINCOATS —Not a great many of any one kind'in any of these lots; that is the reason it is wise to act quickly. Come in and try these on to see if you find your size in the style that pleases you, and then secure it at once, for you may}se sure it is a bargain. .90 Suitsat*®l fur trimmed. —The colors are tan, brown, navy and black. ‘—Misses’ and women’s sizes to select from. and $24-% { Originally Priced From $29.75 to $39.75 —Plain tailored, rippled and belted models. Some of them are ’ . —The materials are serges, silvertones and velours. ‘ Coats at $24.95 Originally Priced at $39.75 and $49.75 —Wrappy coats and belted models,_with plain and fancy linings. —The materials are velours, frostglo, silvertip, | bolivia, mixtures, velour de laines. —The colors are navy, a few blacks and other popular shades. —Some have self collars, others collars of seal. around. | Raii;cbats at $5.95 $12.95 Value—Sizes 16 to 18 Years and 36 to 44 Bust —Coats are_full-length. style, with belt all | They are finished with storm collars | and all have pockets. { “The material is strictly rainproof, in an<in-"| visible plaid pattern. ] | | =The colors are dark brown, green and zray. | Kann’s—Second Floor. Cold Last Night, Wasn’t It? You Made Up Your Mind to Have WARM BEDWEAR —And now that you have this newspaper with our ad- vertisement in it, just see how little it will cost vou to secure this needed bedwear tomorrow: —Nashua Wool- $3 95 —Special Lot of Comforts. nap Blankets at.. . Originally Priced $3 95 —Cotton blankets, but good | at $495, to Close, . and warm, size 64x76 inches, CppEiarri astod gt in gray, tan and white, with pink and blue borders. —Heavy Fleeced S T 5275 Size 70x80 inches, in gray, white and tan, with different colored borders. Splendid quality for the money. —Part-wool $ 8.9 5 Blankets at...... —This is made by the North floral patterned silkoline, some finished with plain col- ored borders. All cotton filled’; size 72x80 inches. -—One Lot of Comforts, Orig- inally Priced a $5.95 $9.00 and $10.00, to Close, at...... —The covers are of fine qual- ity silkoline and sateen, bor- f:aglzlgoi";;] cxfig:a;myp:c’:g dered and plain effects, all pink and blue borders, and | Perfcct goods. Best white cotton filling. Kann's—Street Floor. Kiddie | 38 Yd {Dress Kloths | C * |Ginghams —Into every household where there are little folks to be garbed neatly, inexpensively and serviceably, go these practical wash goods. They are almost as much in de- mand as bread and butter, but especially welcomed at our new low price. —The Kiddie Kloths are shown in neat striped patterns, and plain colors. —The Ginghams are chiefly checked designs, in different size checks, and an attractive line of colors. There are also a few plaids, and stripes, and some plain colors. Brass and Wood Kann's—Street Floor. Finished BEDS A Clearance of Floor Samples of $32.45 to $39.95 Kinds Thursday at. , . $20 soisette binding. Size 70x80 | inches. | —Be Here Early for Best Choice. ve Three-inch Poxt Bed, l‘.w";'tll‘le 13%-inch fillers.- Vernis Martin finish, full size. jan Walnut, ;.::ll- Bed; full siz Single, uous-post Tan Bedn two-inch posts and ~—4-White Enamel Bed Outfits, includes continuous post bed, ' National link spring and thick cotton mat- tress. Full size. Thurs- day, complete 1-inch fillers. Stral Brass M:,‘lwo-lflch posts and one-inch fillers. Size. Wero $47.95 and $54.95. hursday, 35 -3 Clreassi Enish Metal Beds. Wero _$29.95; Thurs- day, choice . size and 2 single; two- inch continuous post 10 35 MATTRESSES TO CLOSE 22 All-Layer Felt, in all sizes; covered with good quality art -—12 Fine Silk Floss Mattresses, all sizes. Filled with “Java X striped effect tiokings. Light in weight, but thick, soft and fine 1 Full Size, Black-hair Mat~ tress. =i -post, Full-size 14 Brass Beds; full Gt o Walnut, Wood- 28’ White-enamel Beds, 6 full style. - TOMOITOW..... Chrze, Touradey e . $14.50 and striped ticking. ck.” covered with art or D quality mattresses. Kann's—Third Floor. BLONDE AND BRUNETTE Are Fair Rivals on the Cover of the Spring Issue of the Home Book of Fashions — lilustrating _the Journal Patterns. new Ladies’ _Home Tovely' cover. —Inade. the book is equally as interesting as i the cover. The biack aud w . a ‘style designers. has soi cinating new modes to interest her d this spring. Tule Spring flome Rook of Fashion contains a coupon toward_the. _ Purchase of ‘ahy of the FHomé Journal Pafterns, The price ZSC of the book is.. i —We have received a number of our March patterns: ask to see some of tiem tomorrow. Kann’s—Street Floor. 300 Pairs - Irish Point Curtains —Mounted on Liberty net; choice of bow knot, conven- tional and floral designs. Originally ‘ $7.98 1 to $8.98 t THURSDAY 535 Pair Third Floor an extra big saving. Large English Kit Bags—Oxford Bags—Club Bags—(Gladstone Bags and girls. o sl Shapes suitable for women, 5 BavnHovsCo.| THE’BUSY CORNER"® PENNA'AVEAT 8 THIST, E The January Clearing Sale Nearing an End And With It Comes Still Greater Buying Opportunities PICK ANY TRAVELING BAG OR CASE Formerly Priced $34.95 to $46.95—Fitted Bags and Cases Excepted Thursday for the Exceptionally Low Price. Choice.............. —Quantities must be lowered immediately—that is why we give you this unusual chance to make -To- morrow THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY YOO T} CLEAR_AS'A BELL —The first price break came a little over a month ago. Before that We Sold This Sonora Trovatore Regularly at $125 —Stock is kept as low as possible before inven- tory, so we have only a few on hand now. —Better secure yours tomorrow. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Wool Jersey Blouses at ‘3:i_8 and "4& <Very specially priced lots. Some recent purchases, others our own stock reduced from higher priced lines. Lot 1—Wool Jerse,y Blouses —Originally Thursday at......... [ ] —These are in slip-over models; have leather belts; one style has pockets on each side of the front. Some are pined with contrasting colored materials. The colors are navy, brown, green, reindeer and copenhagen. At this price also are a few tie-on models, of velveteen, in brown and navy. Sizes broken. Lot 2—Slip-Over Blouses —Originally $6.95, ; $4-098 Thursday at....... AL A LA —Wool Jerseys, some embroidered in wool. The colors are brown, navy, copenhagen. Others in the lot are tie-on models, of silk jersey, in brown, navy, reindeer, green, blue and copen~ hagen. Kann’s—Second Floor. —Still Carrying on the $2 99 Sale of Blouses at......... o At the Bargain Table—Street Floor. —Georgette crepes, in suit shades, also in white and flesh;.some in the new Aztec and oriole. Silk and wool embroidery is a feature of a number of these pretty models. . 5 —Some in the assortment are of heavy Jap silk, in a variety of tailored styles; also a few tricolette blouses with embroidered silk girdle. ' QN —AIl are made of finest leathers—cowhide, Russian harness leather, genuine walrus, etc.; all hand sewed to the frames. 20 to 26 Inch Suit Cases for Short Trips, 28 and 30 Inch Cases for Long Trips or Motoring —Heavy leathers in both smooth and grain finishes; some with French edges. Leather Boston Bags $7).85 + —183, 14 or 15 in. sizes, in brown, tan or black. Useful for overnmight trips, shopping, lunch, etc. 20 Wardrobe Truriks| s - —10-hanger stxle: full size: aH fiber covered and with shoe pockets, laundry bag and 5 drawers. 21 By Kann's—Third Floor. —Choice, Thursday ........ —Choice, Thursday ..... -