Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 32

3 TATIONERY l —A wonderful showing. No m ter what kind you want We are prepared to eupply you. E Morrison Paper Co., 1009 Pa. Ave. High School and College Text Books New and Used, for the Second Semester. FPearlman’s Book Shop, Open Evenings. 933 G St. N.W. Removal Sale On Only 2 weeks are left in which to dispose of our large stock of Wall Papers, Paints, Jap-a-lac, Enamels and Auto Finishes, at greatly reduced prices. It will pay you to visit our store. | Hooper & Klesner IZth and H Sts. N.W. ‘ Future Location, 929¢JH St. N. W SPECIAL In Our Photo Department 8 by 10 Enlargements 35¢ You will always find it pays to have Photo work done by Leese. - M. A LEESE 2209\ °% a4 s Take Note of Our Officers and Directors Maurice D. Rosenbers, President Joseph Sanders...1st Viee Pres. W. A. Bennett Irvin Owings... Joseph H. Milans. Dr. Clarence A. Weaver, Auditor Alexander Wolf,General Counsel John M. Riordon. Frank Owings R. P. Andrews, Touis Bush, A. Brylawski, ¥, W. Bolgiano, Davis, Make up your mind to opem a savings accoumt BAN OF COMMERCE. AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. \ - Evergreens, Hedges and Pruni £ E. P. RODMAN 101 Primrose St., Clev. 1979 3* levy Chage, Md. Estimates Givea “Cause Thine Ear to Hear” Our DEAF demonstration is a tre- mendous success. Peo- ple have come in doubt- ing our ability to help them, and they have left singing our praises. Tomorrow Will Be the LAST DAY Delay will mean dis- appointment. Why wait any longer when relief is now in your grasp.. No charge, no money | unless you can hear. Ex- perienced demonstrator Come in tomorrow—the next day will be too late. now with us. Remember the time and the place. Cut out this ad and bring it with you. The Gibson Co., Inc. 917 G St. N.W. : ,&Bu)‘raYour ,@( | For Elks For Masons For Brotherhoods For Locomotive Enginees For Eastern Star For Moose F¥or Shriners A-l Many Which Cansot Be Listed At the Right Prices D. ALPHER, Jcweler, 907 G st Ry CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | The United Commercial Travelers o Amerien Fiase Conncll. Now 280, winl exemplify the fourth degree Saturday at § p.m., in:Pythian Temple. ‘The Blological Society of Wasking- ton will meet Saturday at 8 o'clock, in the new assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Council meeting at 7:30, in the council room of the Cosmos Club. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools, will address the Parent-Teachers' Association of the James A. Birney School, Anacostia, to- morrow at 8 p.m. The Fed eration of Citizens’ Associa- tions wi.. meet Saturday at 8:15, the District building. St. Patrick’s Players will repeat their Delri{&rr;llance tomorrow night “at Car- roll Hal A reception and entertainment, un- der the auspices of the Israel Orphan Asylum of New York, will be given Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Ohav Sholem Congregation, 5th and 1 streets, to raise funds to pur- chase a home in New York for 200 European orphans who lost their parents in the world war. W, B. Cushing_Camp, No. 30, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. will celebrate “Lincoln Month” tomorrow evening. | prominent speaker will give an| address on “The Great President.” Shaffer’s Floral Effects Delight the artistic eye. Esti; —Advert{semen mates made. 300 14th. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Dr. John Cavanaugh, resi emeritus of Notre legle Ul':xvergle!‘;’t. will lecture on “Public Speakin from 7 to 8, at Knights of Columb; Hall, 606 E street. Free to ex-serv- ice men and women. Washington Branch, Howard Uni- versity Alumni, will meet at 809 Florida avenue at 8 o'clock. The Louisiana State Society will meet at the Washington Club. yElec- tion of officers, followed by dancing. Elder Lewis C. She: Sheafe will gi address at John Wesley A. M. gEveZi:: fi:;r:hmugde;rthe auspices of the u ogram b Admission free. = sEnmaragy The parishioners of of the Church of th‘e Immaculate Conception will give 'ing'Dulch supper” in the school build- The Lay Amchuon of the Catho- lic University, Washington Chapter, will give its annual banquet tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Dewey Hotel. The Laymen’s Service Association of Trinity Church will give a social and smoker at 8 o'clock at Trinity Community House, 3d and C streets, to launch a _men’s club. Representa- tive John H. Small will be the spe- cial speaker. The St. .‘I’ohn Berchman's _Sanc- tuary Society of St. Aloysius Church will present “The Canenization of St. Joan of Arc,” in motion pictures, at fit ;; ecloek. at Gonzags Theater, 39 I League of American Pen Women ‘will meet at ), at headquarters, 1722 H street. Dr. Tom Williams will speak of “Emotion in Mental Fitness” Psnnsylvanin Avenue MUTT AND JEFF —What'’s So Rare as 100 Per Cent, Friend? JEEF,‘.E‘ S 66\' SPIWS AND HAve A GAME OF ou BETTER CUT ouT spms! He AINT o FRIEND ofF YOURS. HE_KNOCKED ME € THE tnsect] WHAT DID He THE SAP WAS KNOCKING You IN THE DUTCHMAN'S THIS MORNING? and Mrs. Chindblom of Mlinois will give a musical recital. . The order of Alhambra, Alcantara Caravan, No. 12, will hold a dance and banquet at’ Rauscher's tonight at 7 o'clock. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper will sfleak on “Many Jets from One Jewel” at the First Baptist Church. Cathedral Heights Citizens’ Associ- ation will meet at St. Alban’s Hall. Commissioner Boardman will be the guest of honor. President’s Own_Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union, meets at 8 o'clock at G. A. R. Hall. Modern Literary and Social Club meets at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. H. A. A paper on “Microbes and Men” will be read. —_— Violets—Rosen. Lovely specimens_at Gude's. De- livered anywhere. 1214 F.—Advt. —_— BEQUEST TO HOSPITAL. Central Union Mission Also Re- membered in Will. By the terms of the will of Mary A. Kyle, dated July 29, 1920, bequests of $200 each are made to Emergency Hospital and the Central Union Mis- sion. The téstatrix directs the sale of certain real estate and from the Our Special Offer "OUSES wired for electricity on de- ferred payments. We also furnish fixtures complete of your owh selection and you pay the bill as convenient on our deferred payment plan. Drop postal or phone for free estimate. WHITE & BOYER CO. Electrieal Contractors Saks & Company To Parents We have had opportunity to buy at very un- usual prices many features of Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings, and we shall place them on sale Friday and Saturday at the same advantage we have enjoyed. 7/ 81213th St. Seventh Street They come from our regular sources of supply— so that we know all about them, and can indorse them fully. Two Assortments of Two-Pants Suits Both pairs of pants in both lots are full lined. Gray $ Crompton’s,’ years. '_lf‘—and—s Crompton s All-weather Corduroy Suits, the > bearing the label; pants full lined and all seams strongly sewed. Sizes 7 to 16 Boys’ Wash Suits and Brown patterns; some. with belt all around. Sizes range from 7 to 17 years in each lot. How ¢ speclal” these -prices are you will fully appre- ciate upon inspection. “real $6-75 —a maker’s sample lines that provide a splendid choice of attractive models in all the desirable materials— Linen, Crash, Madras, Poplin, Coutil, Pique, Mercerized, Chambray, etc.—Middy, Junior Norfolk and Button-on Styles. 214 to 10 years—and all models of Suits made to sell up to $6.00. Choice......covnenn.... Sizes from sl_ Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants—full cut; strongly Mouse color. choose. made. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Slnrts Splendid patterns that the boys will like. Sizes from 12Y; to 14. Soft cuffs. SPECIAL. They are in the wanted SPECIAL.. Boys’ Fancy Cassimere Knickerbocker Pants —neat patterns; “full lined; sizes 7 to 17 years. SPECIAL .....r.. ’ ] . Boys Blouse Waists Cut in excellent proportions, and well made— with many attractive patterns from which to Collars attached Sizes 6 to 16 years. SPECIAL ... 5. 00 ceseses 15159 $19 79¢ 3 for $2.25 89¢ HE SAID You WEREN'T FIT TO ASSOCIATE wiTh B WEREN proceeds provides the payment of $2,300 to Elizabeth S. Elizabeth Saum, $300 to Belle Archer 2nd $130 to Judge Jeter C. Pritchard. The remaining estate is devised to Adams, $200 to ANY 0F MY FRIENDS THERE TO TAKE PAY PART ? THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921 (Copyright, 1921, by H. O. Fiaber. Trade mark [He SAID T WASK'T FI" 70 ASSOCIATE Lsten. You BET ‘(wk SWEET LIPE I voox Your PART { the National Benevolent Aaeoollflen| of the Christian Church of St. Louis, Mo. Norman R. Jenner, A. W. Ster- rett and D. Fulton Harris are named as executors. registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) JOIN GENERAL STAFF. Lieut. Cols. Edward M. Shinkle, ord- nance department, snd Georse McL. , adjutant general's reserve ’ corps, have been detailed as additional members of the general staff corps and ordered to report to the chief of staff, xg Department, for assignment to Invntory Discoveries at Hurry- -Out Prices in This Odds and Ends Sale A Friday Remnant Day of Multiplied Importance with rolled colo . Reduced cambric trimmed withe fancy CHILDREN’S Ribbed Hose, for a quick clean- all-wool Sport Socks, with silk and wool sport Irregular weaves .. 790 seamed back. 1 12%¢ INFANTS’ 5 to 6%. Slightly INFANTS’ excellent quality Special dren’s Fay Stockings that cordovan. Irrog- Kim heavy, silk-like sat- Finer petticoats, Including plain colored, flower- $2.79 crepe and silk. Sold Clearing | out.i womsnial hati ket cloth robes, in Women's fine all-wool brush- ular colors. 8o1d for T i i plain and Aol oot yards of silk hairbow ribbons, dainty patterns. Made torchon and patterns. Yard cover embroideries and CROCHET LACES—Table of chon laces. _Yary nets in black, brown and navy. $1.50 fleece-lined shirt ken sizes, some a bit soll- 49c choice with heavy idered silver gray _union . 9 price was $3. Special $1 3 fronts and cuffs of tub $l 94 b r n i d. . “Universal” oK soons 1o white, nlbnu-n 7c Odds and Ends of H i in black and white. Seconds. Reduced 15C up to .. CHILD! 'S former $3.00 fancy cuff tops. qual- 98C WO!IE‘V’G part-wool and Hose, in heather brown and . green. WOMEN’S serviceable quality black Hose with Irregular weave. For quick selling white wool- finished Hose, sizes 15 irregular _weave. .. C white cotton Hose, every pair perfect. 19(: FAY STOCKI \GS——Chu- button to the waist; black, white and 39 ular weave C Petticoats & Lot of Women's bhek and col- ored petticoats of een, with GOOD$ 9 beautiful models, in Heather- bloom and other lustrous fabrics; ed and color’ combi- nations. Reduced to Women's long plain and flow- ered kimonos of for $3.50, S(! 98 and $ 9 $4.50. C 2 8 robes that sold for $5.00 and $5.98. Heavy blan- $3 98 handsome patterns. . 3 ed Scarfs, with belt and pockets, Pop- $4 98 $6.98. Choice . ” Odds and Ends of 7 VEXL!NGh—LoQ ‘"of ancy mesh veiling o 15¢ and other styles. Yard HAIR RIBBONS—Hundreds of ‘taffeta, moire, stripes-and fancy effects’in assorted 29C d DKLRC!!IEF‘S BABY FLOUNCINGS — Lot of swiss baby flouncings in SOC with set-on ruffle. Yard. LACES—Table of cluny laces in white, cream and ecru. Great range of JC EMBROIDERIES—18-inch corset demi-flouncings in a num- 300 ber of patterns. Yard... white and ecru crochet laces and real linen tor- lOC SILK NETS—Small lot silk dress 36 inches wide.” Dots, blocks and figures. $2 00 a 0dds and Ends of UNDERSHIRTS—Odds and ends men's former $1.00 and 49G ‘broken sizes, SHIRTS—O0dds an ed. For a quick clean-up, SILK SOCKS—_Broken lot, $1.00 pure thread eilk socks b clocking. UNION S8 Chllmers suits with brushed fleece. Last fall's/ SILK FRONT sflln’ll—c1elr- ing out 6 dozen men’s shirts with silk, crepe de chine and’ broadcloth silk, $1.19 ‘men’s _ootton And a few black. Perfec uality .. -~ 69c. 29¢ to 59¢ I 9c Wash Goods ... Accumulation of short lengths in the better grades of percale, dress gingham, apron gingham, middy cloth, chambray and out- ing flannel. UNBLEACHED: COTTON—200 yards 383-inch heavy unbleached sheeting cotton. to 10 yard lengths. l 1C Yard ... And Kindred Lines BEDSPREADS—34 heavy white crochet be?upre-d};, worth $3.00. 72x84 size. uy bt to 2 37 62 25 BEDSPREADS—75 large white crochet spreads, sizes 78x88. Scalloped and éhe‘m med styles. 2. ice BLANKETS—Broken lots of $10 part-wool blankets, 66x80 size. in plaids and white Zith- colored borders. 6,5 LONGCLOTH — Yard-wide longcloth with soft finish. Formerly sold for $5.50. 10- 2 98 ece . % PITORK VELS—Clearing out a lot of fine Turkish bath towels in fancy colore patterns. _Sold for $1.00 to $1.95. Each 79C BATH MATS—16 heavy Turkish bath mats in combina- on white and colors. Slightly imperfect $ $3.50 quality l 98 TABLECLOTHS—Lot of mer- cerized -bleached damask table- cloths in squire patterns, also round ' with la-llvped embroidered o d sl 95 Cholce . smuu that sold up to tllto ilel":l!hlquulw' with $7 98 ean raise patterns... S5 e Odds and Ends of Muslin Table ‘of Well-made and Attractive Garments, con- sisting of . gowmns, envelope chemlae‘ and pem-.79 coats; in flesh and white - C Lot of Beautiful Silk Camisoles, of wash silk and crepe de chine wi eep ace yokes and lace or ribbon straps ... 95C Women's $2.85 $3.50 Silkk Envelope Cle-ue, flesh color, with deep e - §1.98 Lot of $2.98 and $3.50 Un- dermuslins, consisting of ::f;';‘ow::' itumcoa.n en- e chemise and Elise Mod- $ 5 B s $1.98 $2.00 and $2.50 Elise Mod- ‘n{: D';':"', trimmed in - pretty effects o pv i it 61,40 broidery. Choice 5 Let of $2.50 and $2.98 Cor- set Covers, exquisite gar- ments; including handmade Eniirh e ].08 yles and others otw muslin ... armer Rustproot Cornets, special 1ot of $3.00 to $5.00 models; all new and perfect; anlsé)‘}disx:loatgnned models in and‘Royal ‘Worcester “Cor- $ sets. Choice. 1'97 . Notions and B Toilet Goods Tollet Paper. 3 rolls for 12e. Fashionette Hair Nets, 10c. Baby Rubber Pants, 39¢c. Toilet Soaps—Glycerine, Koko- palm, Witch Hagel and Castile. Dozen, 55e; each, Se. Wash Cloths, 4 for 25e. Sanitary Napkins, dozen, Co!ored Frilled ' Silk Emuc. Sl.tln Coat Shields, black, brown, tan and gray. Pair, 3%c. Fancy Colored Beads, string, 29¢. 0Odds and Ends Jewelry, 28e. Chlldrenl Felt and Knitted m%’;l;" um.\ Bag Frames with 2 chain, 80c. WASH DRESSES—Lot of fine dresses left from last mmmer. sold for $4.98 to $16.98; volile, glnshun. organ d y and linene; to close 2 them out WASH SKIRTS—31 high- grade white skirts left from last summer; sold for ' .98 . to $9.98; tai- lored of gabar- dine and 8ol $ satin. Cholce. .. 2'98 CLOTH SKIRTS—One rack o]! all- ;l‘ool :lertge and plaid cloth skirts tha sold for 88 90 to $4 90 .90. oice. s!".l( DRESSES—Lot of fine dresses that sold for $34.90 to $64.90; in satin, char- lm:‘“e{ c:epe de chine, trico- ette, trico- e 524,90 sey .. ot ‘WO ‘CAPES—Lot of beautiful - quality tailored and_pleated capes that sold $35.50 and $45.90; an Almost giving $ et sivoe $5.00 CLOTH DRESSES—One rack of smart new dresses, of velour, jersey and silver- tone; chiefly em- broidered mod- women’s extra size tailored suits that sold for $34.90 to $59.90; chief- 522 50 : ly of all-wool WOHEN‘S SUITS—11smart taflored suits, in styles,and welghts suitable for any sea- son; lold ror 515 00 Wl).E!"s SUITS—10 suits left. from our famous m.ao line, of splendid fabrics, in Fefined in Fséinss & gigy B ChROMEN'S SUITS—1 - wo- guality; sold for §49.90 ,to $79.90; . tai- " leredat™? $39.00 styles CAPES—5 coats that sold for $9.90 to $24.90. sizes 12 for $9.90 to $12.90; sizes 8 $ 9 to 14. 2' 8 men’s tailored suits, of finest lored an a GIRLS COATS AND to 16; 9 serge capes that sold Choice: . Underwear WOMEN’S heavy-ribbed vests and pants in regular and extra sizes. Perfect 69C quality. Each UNION SUITS—Women's .medi- um-weight fleeced union _suits in all combinations. Per- fect @uality. Al = Forest Mills heavy, gray,- fleeced shirts and drawers, sizes 6 to 12 Perfectquality, 4sc 0dds and Ends of Home Needs WINDOW SHADES —Heavy opaque cloth shades, in green, tan and white. Secondl. 39c Perfect rollers. N Lot of 1Sc ox ;uc;llomd she!tl olzfloth. nifnenyfinss patterns. loc -Excellent ,but Tot & bit , in white, onds, but practically per- 296 fect. Yard CURTAIN nnns—any brass extension sods with large silver - finished _knobs. complete with fixtures. 180 EMNANTS—Remnants of 25c to loe drepery’ muerla.u, including sateen, silk cretonne "3 and 4 only. Odds and ends of Gloves Lot of Women's Suedetex Chamois-finished Gloves, in white and pongee. Re- 25C duced to Oddn and Ends Women's Mended Kid Gloves, in small sizes nnly For a quick clean- 50C .e-iel Gloves, Women's 12 and 16 button fine French kid and lambskin gloves and strap gaunt- lets that have been cleverly mend- ed; also a lot of strictly perfect tton white kid gauntlets. Values up to 3550 $2 98 and $7.50 in 0dds and Ends of Children’s Wear Miday Dresses, in white, trim. med with navy; emblem on sleeve. Sold up to $5.98. oile and Gingham Dressés. }h,:- 6 u; ;c $2 98 : AH - vrb’l Knitted Ill ma Sweater Sets; three nd four piece styles. SLERC N $4.98 ‘values == Kal Q‘W l lf:nlil:‘_.-'he tt 6ol _Toques; ‘white _and colors; trhm med with fluffy balls. . 25‘: 'lb"Ifl,_ f beai !ll‘ln ual- utiful qual- ny. in* Swhite and eo1~ 59‘; 18ce and ‘embrofdery. 49 Bises 110 §. Lot .lmmfi "QSI'“ su0 25¢C lnld for. llfifl and $2.00. Second Floor. Small Lot of Chileren's Fine Hats that sold for $2.98 and $3.50. Thui S ST 40 Odds and Ends of [ [J Millinery. TRIMMED HATS—About 100 trim- with bodies, trimmed 'flh med winter hats of fine silk vel- vets, in black and colors. Popular sfyles an immings. Seld_for 35 to 3i0. $1 50 s D HATS—Our finest winter hats, creations from fa- mous producers and ¥ from our own work- rooms. Sold for $10 to 53_50 $30. Choice ... 2 HATTERS PI SAILORS— of superd quality, in b n an purple v o vuizls 61,00 Choice New Spring Hats Featured at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.50 and $9.95 Odds and Ends of oW Boys’ Wear -CORDUROY ROMPERS—in sizes avy blue. Dressy and $l .49 durable . o SAPSTabls 'of Boys Cloth PS8 80 u; $250 Plaip aad fancy 98(; clotha - Choit musss—m ‘dozen new Per- 8 es. o wi col- en, e SI% 2o’ 4@ ’ldlllnn'ls—‘B&ys‘ well- made striped flannelette nignt siirta. to be close 490 SUTT S Genuine Crompton _All-weather Corduroy suits, splendidly t.!’llomd. Sizes 7 to £ Odds and Ends of Waists 2200 and $250, Waists of voile, organdy and dimity, in many trimmed and semi-plain 1.49. styles.. . ‘Fine Georgette Crepe m“mu“-‘cu for $7.98 to 314, te, fle-h. ulvy l.nd $5 98 Women's Blaek Triestetts 6 v $1.69 ‘klmno l|aevu. ” Reduced to