Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 20

MEN’S WE Quality and Value Considered Our Prices Are Not Merely Low---But the LOWEST! Strengthening Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale All Suits (Including Stein-Blochs) el S $32 With These Broken Lots At Un-Heard- Of Group 2— $55 to $70 Prices! " Group 3— : $;g,,to B | 1 Gray s,::;’:"i:“w 40 $60.00 $15.00 All Overcoats et Do e $65.00 $23.00 2 Brown Stripe Suits 3436 1 Dlxk Gny Suit D. (All Weights) G bt U;o:f $150 $2 5 Group 2— $ 3 5 Oprsi00 $48 Up to $75 Necessary Alterations at Cost!' 36 3$85.00 $27.00 36 $55.00 $22.00 38 $30.00 $10.00 $65.00 $19.00 39 $55.00° $18.00 89 $55.00 $18.00 $75.00 $23.00 ............. $60.00 §32.00 1 Young Man's Green Flannel Suit (D.B.) 39 1 Young Maxn’s Dark Green Flannel Suit $60.00 $22.00 $60.00 $22.00 Topcoats Was. Now. 1 Tweed Topcoat... 35 $35.00 $10.00 4 Brown Topcoats...3537-3042 $45.00 $22.00 1 M Knitted Top- ClearancePrices On All Men’s Furnishings ¥ All Neglige Shirts Formerly $3—Now. ........ Fermerly $4—Now. . ... .. Formerly $5—Now. . Formerly $6—Now. .. ............. 4 $25.00 $12,00 1 Dul Gray Topooat 42 $35.00 $19.00 3 Tweed Topooats... 37-3840 $80.00 $28.00 $35.00 $19.00 $75.00 $22.00 ..... $75.00 $23.00 $28.00 $15.00 $40.00 $22.00 All White Neglige Shirts Formerly $3.50—Now. ......$1.95 Formerly $4.50 & $5—Now . . $2.95 All White Collar-Attached Shirts Formerly $4.50 & $5—Now. .$3.15 All Neckwear Formerly $1.50—Now... . .. .85¢ Formerly $2—Now. . .. ... .$1.15 Formerly $3 & $4—Now. . . .$1.65 All Knit Neckwear Formerly $3—Now. . ....... Woolen Half Hose e aff““ Formerly $1.00—Now. . ...... 55¢ Formerly $1.50—Now. ....... 85¢ R SO i i Formerly $2 & $3—Now. . ... $1.35 Lined Gloves ]/ o and Gauntlets {3 ;I All Velours Wallace LinenUndermear | and Silk Finish Light-Weight— mey $1—Now. . ..__$3.50 HATS Mediam-Weight— F nmcrly $4.50—Now. ... .$3.50 Formerly $ Heavy-Weight— $10and $12..... Formerly $5—Now. . .....$3.50 ALL PURCHASES CASH—NO CHARGES DURING SALE SIDNEY WES Fourteenth at G THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 192T. {FUNERAL SERVICE TODAY |SHARLES W. REID DIES FOR COL. ELISHA THEALL .Ianager of Transportation Bureau of Federal Highway Coun- cil Succumbs. Charles W. Reid, manager of the Interment in Arlington Cemetery Following the Rites at St. Mat- thew’s Catholic Church. Funeral services for Col. Theall. United St | Who died at the Na | Fric l‘lllsh: the Federal Highway Council, died day at his home in Claren- | Hibbs, Col Reiaa death) Prcdnrl(‘k E. {miral W Lejeune, im A | ago In Aurora, 111 nsportation committee of 1 of Natlonal Defense. s made exccutive secre- ai Rands m uis l.hr David Tennant and Dr A. T b, Ganncte ward joined the Federal Hig An escort of marines, with a sec- | Council as manager of the transpor- tion of the Marine Band, accompanied | tation bureau. the body to J rI)XLH) He is survived by Y - u.m two children, Harriet Join Reid; his “fath living tary of that committes. ‘.}wlyl bears cit sister, Miss Two brothers. Jo- Aurora, 111, and Frank W““ of Chicago. 1L for Interment. Buby Buried Allve. DAWSON, (a2 _|ing for Doroth found her body, head o three-foot hole that children had - |dug in the rear of the Reno home. Parents in search- The hole was just big enough to re- - |ceive the body and the child smoth- ered to death. Only the Better Grade Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. ¥ PHONE FRANKLIN 7626. I 1t training that achieved nd later was attached to the tar. a formal s man in th 1o > th announce i in “There w more capable and efficient.” MARSHALL LAUDS WABASH | Vice President Presides at College Meeting to Form Alumni Body. will be a sud day for the lnm-d es if the little 5 ed Marshall, at noon at the tribute * Hoffman Cb. CLEANERS and DYERS 12— STORES—12 Main Office, 740 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa. Ave. 8. B. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE thing good in my life traceable to my mother it u:kmtmh presi- declared lh at f d invisible world and make men live in et orino ssesiasiwell st spirit of th PAlumni of the. (n}]d\gl\ were among the { congregation. This Coliege men in the | meeting at | President Marshall pi | dent Mackintosh the guest of h {Formation of a Wabash Alumni Asso- | | ent ( lmalllon of Washington is the order of = £ onor. Sale o,f Men’s Shoes $1.75 A special purchase of 700 pairs manufactured to resail az $12 ower. But a special group offered to us by a refiable manufacturer whose shoes are famous throughout the country We bought them at a price. And are passing the opportnnity right along. Leathers, Calfskin and Viei Kid . We emphasize the word leather. The exceptional qual ity appealed to us, as it will ap- peal to you. Designs are 1921« Including Brogues, English toe, and the more conservative lasts. Colors: black and the fashion- able Cordovan shade. AIll sizes. $7.75 but worth $12 mileage for your money. Which is as important as style. This shoe combines the two. At $7.75 it is a value yom carr’t afford to overlook. Inves- tigation of the market has con- vinced us of this fact. r More Look them ower and you'll see what we mean. HdwbkmercMnmflm THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 ¢o 6 RITES FOR R. C. WILKINS. | AT HOME lN CLARENDON Funeral mmo_n. ‘With Bur- | ial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Rohort ( Wil- king, who died pon, ere held this afternoon at 2 o transportation bureau and chairman | FOROTRTY, POUBCGRAT IV NG ¢ of the transportation committee of | Qe FHBL SR e SELTTIER, LI 8, Arthur Cassels, Hor Westcott, John M. Biddle, E. B. W Chapin, Comma; rd A. Mitchell and rman S, M. Williams of the high- | W20 number of Mr council today deplored the loss 1o from the’ Metropolitan ¢ 1 o the council - and other organizations with which | retary Daniels, R L he was connected attended the serv- it ges FPadgett, George I na- | e Rt was horn thirty-cight years | 1© Wilkins was the son of 1‘!\]‘ late Beriah Wilkins, former owner Dueing ifiie war he served wifh (0 fioy m: Washington Post. F CASTORIA For Infants and Children { nis_wite. Mrs | g t)g@ For Over 30 Years 388822298 5233282332833 All Office Furniture GREATLY REDUCED BEFORE MOVING We are going to move into our new home at 1340 G Street N. W, just as soon as the building is ready. Friday N A to Z Business Bureau 514 12th St. N. W. o Phone Franklin 3690 P 11 Reversible LLeather Overcoats $49.50 FORMERLY $90, $100 AND $110 NE year from now — two years from now — you can point to this coat and say — HERE WAS A BARGAIN. For time cannot dim the value — nor the im- portance of thisevent. Eleven left. So we have marked them at a great deal lower than they costus. Overlook this and you overlook an op- portunity we doubt will ever return. Domestic and Imported Reversible! Leather on one side. Gabardine or fancy fabrics, of all wool, on the other. For sport wear and for street wear. Worn by Wash- ington’s fussiest dressers who paid from $90 to $110forthem. Now $49.50. Fur Collar Overcoats $49.50 Tuxurious coats with collars of Nutria, Otter, Sealine or Beaver. All-wool fabrics of plaids, plain colors or heathers. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Being sold for less than they cost us. 10 were $100 — now $49.50 5 were $115 — now $49.50 6 were $125 — now $49.50 2 were $135 — now $49.50 This sale is worthy of a public announcement from the top of the Monument. We thought of doing this, but discovered we had only 23 of these overcoats left. Nationally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to-6