Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 4

KIWANIS CLUB PAYS VISIT |LOSES LEG, ASKS '$50,000. |WILL TALK ON BLUE LAWS. | Local Members Guests of Hagers- town, Md., Club. Headed by Claude Woodward, presi- dent, and George Selis of Knox- vill¢, Tenn., national organiger, the Kiwanis Club of Washington visited fellow clubmen of Hagerstown, Md., _Jast Tuesday night. : Following a banguet given by the Hagerstown Kiwanians, at wi.ich offi- icers of the new club were installed, Aiddregses were interspersed with an entertainment program. Dr. Walter Baker, formerly of this city, was elected president of the Hagerstown organigation. The fol- lowing Washington Kiwanians made the trip: Eugene G. Adams, Fflnk P. Alva- lear, George A. Baker. T. Barrett, Maynard C. Burrell, M. B. Crlblll R. B. Cummings, J. M. Cunningham, S. Cooper Dawson, Burns C. Downey, Peyton B. Fletcher, G. Manson Foote, Stephen O. Ford, S. Douglas Gibson. Harry C. Grove, Harry W. Hahn. Irvln 8. Hall, McCarthy Hanger, C. Maurice Hopkins, James A. Keliher, Arthur H. Kimball, Harry G. Kimball, F. Archie Meatyard, George Miller, Charles H. Pardoe, William 8. Quinter, Harry I Scharr. Samuel T. Schl’lfl.t George C. Shaffer, William . Shearer, Franc E. 8heiry, Frank Bhllll. Harry B. Spicer, George E. S ellow, Will H. Towles, Frank 'agner, F. P. Wilcox, George H. Wlnllv'. Marion J. Wise, Claude H. ccndneur Sues for Damages Re- sulting From Electric Shock. James H. Palmer, & former conduc- tor, has filed suit to recover $50,000 damages from the Washintgon Rail- way and Electric Company, for al- leged personal injury. While in the employ of the company, August 23 last, he received an electric shock which caused him to fall from tke car. The rear truck passed over his left leg. requiring amputation. The acci- dent occurred near 4th street and Michigan avenue northeast. PASTOR DREW GETS $2,500 Given for Revival Work After 20 Days’ Effort in West Virginia. Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, president of the White Cross free labor bureau and pastor of the National Cosmopolitan Eaptist Institutional Church of Wash- ingion, has returned to having conducted a twen meeting in Morgantown, According to reports recelved here today, Dr. Drew preached his farewell sermon Tuesday to a crowded house, protesting against Senator Calder's bill for government ownership of mines, and at the close of the even- ing, he was presented with a purse of To Tell Secular Iaelgua of Kove-l | S e de ] Pennsylvania g & : Seventh B A e Avenue 5 ~ Street League on the movement for com-' pulsory observance of the Sabbath, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Per- petual Building Hall, 1101 E street, northwest. For many years Mr. Jones was édi- tor of the American Sentinel, a weakly devoted to the maintenance of the | separation of church and state, with particular emphasis to the matter -of | Sunday legislation. As a representa- tive of the Seventh Day Adventists, Mr. Jones, in 1888, fought against en- actment of the proposed Blair na- tional Sunday observance bill. URGES WAGES IN PRISON. A plan whereby criminals would be allowed to work for wages while serving terms. the proceeds being sent to their fam “outside” for support. omorrow-—-Don’t Put Off! Every Washingtonian knows just exactly what this sale is—in purpose and the means - employed to accomplish it. On Monday night we close our year’s business—and here are lots too small or for some other reason we do not want to include the inventory. Of : course, that takes every consideration—save selling—out of it—and sweeps the regular prices :‘nm::':n w"‘:.‘.\ ]"x',i “‘.l“‘lr‘l_x:i: away to almost nothing. SAKS MERCHANDISE—that’s all the assurance you need. night. i Plans for a central arts building, to furction as a virtual clearing house Men’s Fur Collars Boys’ Suits for local art products as well as for a gathering place for organiziations Men’s Suits ‘Woodward and Ford E. Young. $2,500 for revival work. We are printing the pricé large— because it is really very small. The few exclusive stores which have shown this :}& \ &\\“m‘v @“‘\‘ ‘l...d @ Wy latest novelty are asking as much as $5 a pair more. Developed in Gray Suede with the patent leather vamp and side panels, as illustrated. i, ‘Also in all-gray ‘Suede. HE sale of Women's Military Heel Tan and Black Walking - Boots and smart Winter Oxfords continues. The Boots, less than half their former vnlue : the Oxfords, more than.dnr& bglow_ gt............................. $4'95 The $3.95 Sale ‘ Boys’ and Girls’ Good Shoes We want to state frankly that shoe i prices ire now down as low as they. _possibly can go—for some months to | come, at any rate. As a matter of fact, must ex- pe:t to pay more for g:“rmg shoes present period of Re- dnced Sale pnces. hould‘ Therefore, prudent parents s take advantage of this $3.95 sale to «»gflls supply their children’s shoe needs as far ahead as possible. Boys’ and Girls’ School and Dress Shoes, in Tan and- Black—choice of several different styles. Kinds-that | . “up to recently sold at $5, $5.50 and $6. ¢ [ All sizes, for big and little boys and™ Silk Hosiery 34 $1.79 Full-fashioned, strictly per- . fect; thread . &lks—Bl:ck and’ Cordovan. l i ; . Special, Women's . : 1 fi | Tth &xK?s‘ggmAsz sz D.J. KAUFMAN’S Pa. An. MAN’S STORES We Give the Values and Get the Business A TREMENDOUS SALE of 500 PAIRS MEN’S TROUSERS Made to Sell for $10 and $12 Up to $10— Up to $15— $5-75 $9.75 Dress Vests (Third Floor) Full Dress Vests in Pique and Mercerized—all sizes up to 46. Two lots— Up to $5— 1 95 = Up to $10— 9395 Leather Coats (Third Floor) Tan and Black; many reversible —vr:gular prices from $30.00 to 100.00. Now— Half Price - '$15 to $50 Riding Breeches (Third Floor) Khaki * Riding ' Breéches—proper model; well made—sizes 29 to 44 waist measure, Reduced from $350 31 95 and $5 to............... " Bath Robes - {(Second Floor) Mens Blanket Bath Robes; new and neat patterns; with cord and gn'dlz; cut $4 95 long and full........... Mens l'lose ’,fi L(First 'Mr) Notmme Hounery——ln ‘afl colors ¢ i lnd all sizes— 65c Lisle— $1.28 Silk— T5¢c - ’s Hose Men’s Hose: i (First Floor) Y Risto-rib Thread Silk Half Hose— Black, White, Navy, Cor-. dovan. 2 85¢ Regular $150 value...... Men’s Paj (First Floor) Domet Flannel; heavy weight; cut large and full; sifk frogs. Reguhr $2.50 value... l 95 Men’s Union Suits. (First Floor) Peerless bund—-wool mixed; sizes 34 to 50— excellent fitting. egular $6.00 value.. " $3.95 Women’s Slippers (First Floor) High-grade Felt—six shades and two styles. Soft cush- & jon and hard soles. & 1.29 Values up to $52.50.... Children’s Shoes (First Floor) Boys’ and Girls’ Brown Leather Laced Shogs—made on the “toe- room” last; Sazwed al 39 (Economy Floor) Men’s Suits Worsteds and Cheviots—Plain Blue, Oxford and Fancy Mix- tures—modeled in Young Men's and Conservative styles—with sizes running from 34 to 44— #1995 models, with a few Conservative models— Single and Double Breasted-—stzes 33 to 37 Reduced from $40 and $50............. s O Men’s Overcoats (Third Floor) Conservative Coats—in model and color; Plain Black and Dark Oxford; fly front; Vel- $ 50 Sizes up to 46—“regulars” and- “stouts.” 3 7'= Values up to $55—reduced t0.........00ueenee “Junior High” Suits : (Second Floor) —neat patterns; smart models—sizes 16 to 18 years only. ——3 Reduced from $22.50 and $28.00 to...... Bt (Second Floor) Gray and Brown Mixed Knickerbocker Sult- each with two pairs of pants; in all sizes to 18 years, with the exception of 15 and 17. vet collar—the ~tyle that’s alwayfl “in stylc." Full of the tailoring features the boys like ’ Two-P S i Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Regular $13.50 and $16.50 values. ... .. L ERERL I Full-cut ‘Knickerbockers—in the rib and color (Second Floor) sizes 3 to 6 SERe b S S S e A l 5 Manv pattems in Fullpcut Blouses,: collar at- 79c tactied and soit’ cuffs—all sizes 6 to 16 years.... (Second Floor) $ 1 59 most wanted; taped seams. Sizes 8 to 17 years. .. Fancy - Cheviots — full-cut Knickerbockers— > Ov Boys’ Overcoats ™™ Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, Blue and Brown; cloth lined; belt all around* l:utton to the neck— Boys’ Blouse Waists - ¥ (Seeond_Floor) - 3 for $2.25 ‘Boys’ Corduroy P | Boys orduroy Pants Boys’ Chevi Boys’ Cheviot Pants (Second Floor) 'strongly sewed; full-lined. Choice of several pat terns. Sizes 7 to 7 yearssnioin il ot Men’s Sweaters , (First Floor) Shawl, V-neck and Pull-over styles—Pennsyl- s vania Knitting Co. make; with Notair buttonholes. Accordion Plaited and other weaves, in two- s toned effects; finished with deep fringc Regular $7.50 and $10 values. ............ RN ‘Men’s Hats (First Floor) \ A most unusual offering. Sl.ss Regular $12.50 and s:uo values................. ’ Men’s Reefers (First Floor) .85 All Soft Hats—up to $5.00. . Mostly large sizes..................... Soft and Stiff Hats— LB 4 U e O S s3'35 Soft and Stiff Hats— S o Men’s Shoes (First Floor) Genuine Sh-ll Cordovans—English and French toe lasts. Special linings and felt pndded tongues ; Goodyear sewed soles—sizes 5 to 11 and widths Ato E. Regular values up to $15..............c0ceninn Biggest Pants Sale in Years (Beonomy Floor) JER now having no specified standard (Third Floor) {Becond ¥icer) meeting place, were discussed. Black and Dark Brown, shawl (Third Floor) Fancy Cheviot Knickerbocker and notch styles—in two lots— For the most part they are in the smart Sulto—-{gfit and dark shades; full-lined pants. a7~95 Sizes 8 to 16 Years..oee Boys’ Corduroy Suits (Second Floor) Boys' C rompton All-weather Corduroy Suits; in Mouse color— with full-lined pants; cut large and full. sizes 7_ to 16 years—broken $6,75 SIZES huceeesccecomamm Boys® Suits All-wool Blue Serge, f: P“"‘ and yoke Norfolk; s full lined pants. Sizes 7 % 75 to 17 years Wash Suits (8econd Floor) Gray and Browu striped effects; button-on style; sizes 2 to 7 years. 95¢ Reduced from $350 to.. Boys’ Overcoats (Second ¥ioor) Novelty Overcoats; Double- breasted; button to neck; sizes 4to Reiced twom 95, 9675 $10 and $1250 to....... ’ Union Suits Boys’ Uni (Second Filqor) Egyptian Ribbed Unmn Suits; Ecru shade;- com: fortable model-—a:xe: Boys’ Stockings (Second Floor) Celebrated Notaseme brand; in _White, Black 3)C and Tan; sizes 6 to 11.... Boys’ Gloves (Second Floor) Tan, Cape and Gray Suede Gloves—broken sizes from 000 to 7. Retl-ced frnm $150 and 95¢ 2 Sleepers (Second Floor) Boys' Domet Sleepers; striped patterns; with and without feet. Sizes 2 to 14 95‘: yezrs .................. B ’ Pajamas (Second Floor) lCnltan‘ and anfmet— ain colors an ancy stnpes Broken sizes sl ” to 16 years..... e Children’s Hats (First Floor) Velour and Velvet—in ;llloctllse fashionable 32.95 $8.75 to $1350 grades, Women’s Shoes (First Floor) About 750 pairs Low and !{;gh Shoes—Black and colors; in the, most wanted shapes; heels of all’ types. All sizes in the lot, but not in every A .95 nz:finr values up to $10, 32 (Economy Floor) Men’s Overcoats Oxford Gray and an Mix- tures—ve: n‘htly com- fortable ts; well tailored— sizes ap to 38 enly. 115 A splendid purchase at an oppbrtune time. The lof includes fancy striped wor- steds—gray, blue and black flannels and serges. Sizes run from 29 to 48. Fancy Worsteds ‘and Cheviots—heavy and medium weight; with ?lam or cuff bottoms} assortment of excellent patterns. All sizes— ‘regulars” and “stouts” to 48 walst measurc s Men’s Coveralls Hickory stripe; jut what you Rain Coats_ Men's Ruhb:rlzed Rain Con.l