Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 4

Big Reductions on All Lines of Furnlture Annual February Sale We’ll give you an open charge account and arrange small weekly or monthly payments ,.r..,sFHANK KII]WEI.L’ UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES—SUPREME QUALITIES Slndly Fresh Eggs from Nearby Farms, Doz., 48¢ Prime Beef. -23c|Fancy Chuck Roast, b .25¢|Top Rib Roast .. ..27c! Prime Rib Roast .. l&:‘; Bouillon Roast . ... .16¢ | Shoulder Clod Roast | Boneless Pot Roast, Ib.....18¢c Geunine Spring Lamb " Rib & Loin Veal Chops, Ib, 30c Shoulder Lamb, roasting, Ib. 20c "Shoulder Veal Chops, bb. . . .23c Breast Veal, bone out, lb_- -16¢| Loin & Rib Lamb Chops, Ib. 30¢ Shosller Veal, for ronstinr, | Spoclder Lusb Chops, b . 23¢ Leg of Lamb, b Finest Pork Products 3 S-Ohfl Hams, 8 to 10 Ibs., S-nk-d Sbouldus, 4t06 Fruh Slmdden, small, Ib. .19¢ ! Lean Pork Chops, Ib = | Loin Pork Chops, b | Spare Ribs, X 18c Country Style Bacon, Ib. . .. Machine Sliced Bacon, Ib. . . Compound, 2 lard substitute, Ib ................. 12 ‘/zc ’Okay Not O Oleo, b ! York Imperial Apples, 1/4-pk. 10c | Yellow Globe Onions, 1/4~pk., | Te; Yepk jLarge Smoked hbndor Herring, 9¢ each; 3 for..25¢ G)OD VALUE COFFEE e b, 23c STORES LOCATED AT— l-itb‘v.‘ln Market, 12(h & H Sta. 1916 14th St. 3038 14th St. N. Eastérn Market (meats only) 2121 18th St. 3272 34 St., Georgetown 713 O St. N. 9th & C Sts. S. E. (5. W. Cormer) 2019 14th St. N. 1335 Wisconsin Ave.. Georgetown 1920 Nichols Ave., Anacestin l.en Pork Roaxt, b Pork l.ms, whole, Ib. Established 1861 W. B. Moses & Sons F and Nth Sts. Furniture Carpets Linens The Linen Shop Radical Reductions on Linens and Cottons Discontinued patterns of Bleached Pure Linen [ Table Cloths and Napkins—Cloths range in size from 2x2 yards up to 214x3 yards Former Prices were $12.00 to $36.00 Now $6.60 to $18.00 Each Napkins—e2x22 inches. Former Prices $15-00 to $24.00 ] Now $8.25 to $15.00 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels—Fig- # wred damask borders and all-over designs. Former Prices 83¢c, $1.25, $1.50 Each Now 64c, 84c, $1.12 each Hemstitched Utica or Pequot Pillow Cases— Jj Torn size before hemming, 45x36 inches. Former price, 65c—Now 49c Each Hemmed Mohawk Cases, 45x36 inches. Now 36¢ : Hemmed Standard Cases, 45x36 inches. Now 30c [§ Hemmed Mohawk Sheets, 63x99 inches. Former Price, $1-68—Now $1.26 Each Berkeley English Long Cloth, 10-yard pieces. Bleached Perfect Martex Turkish Towels. Former Prices, §9¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Each Now 44c, 56¢, 75¢, 94c and $1.12 Each Upholstery THE EVENING WOMANHTBY AUTO DES OF INURES Miss Mary Havenner Victim of Traffic Accident. Other Mishaps. Miss Mary Havenner, 521 7th street southeast, employed as a telephone operator at the north exchange, was run over by a motor truck while crossing in front of 1740 14th street Iast night and died at Children's Hospital a few hours later as a result of her injuries. Miss Thelma Peden, cighteen years old, 206 Indiana avenue, who was walking with Miss Havenner at the time of the acci- driven by Frank G. cet southeast. He was ce of the eighth precinct appear at an inquest which Coronor. Nevitt will conduet at the morgue late this afternoon. Autoists Held for Grand Jury. Morris Goren, owner of the auto- le that Killed Wilbur Herman nine years old, 752 13th street almost in front of his hom afternoon, and David Port- now. who was rece in operating the c: the action of the and that he tri realized the ceed, howeve killed the boy. Goren and Portnow we on a $2,000 bond. Follo port of the verdict they gave a new bond and were not detained. Police of the fifth precinct will place the testimony before the district attorney in a few days and the grand jury may take up the investigation before the end of the month. Other Traffic Accidents. A_collision between the automobile of Frank Carpenter, 1816 H street, driven by Arthur E. Ward, and a mo- tor vehicle of the American Railway Express Company, driven by Carl N. Thomas, 3022 Warder street, occurred at 18th and I streets yesterday after- noon. Both vehicles were damaged. Willard Shimlev, 409 G street, was the car str at liberty ng the re- lowner and driver of an automobile that collided with a Capital Traction car in front of 1445 14th street last night about 9:30 o'clock. The street car and automobile were damaged. villiam Jeffrics, 3431 Porter street. and G. T. Smallwood, 3143 19th street, were owners and drivers of automo- biles that collided at Columbia road and 16th street about 11 o’clock last night. Slight damage to the automo- biles resulted, the police reported. —_— MRS. HARDING TO SERVE. Has Accepted Invitation to Be © Patroness of Coalition Club. Mrs. Warren G. Harding has ac- cepted an_invitation to be patroness for the Coalition Club of George Washington University, it was an- nounced today by Miss Dorothy Johnston, secretary of the sorority. Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford, wife of As- sociate Justice Stafford of the Dis- trict Supreme Court, also has consented to serve as patroness. The Coalition Club was formed nearly a year ago to cement the variots departments in a social way and to unify scholastic and athletic activities. —_— | MINSTRELS FOR SCOUTS. ' “ntertainment Will Be Given for the Benefit of New Troop. A minstrel show by the Boy Scouts of the Holy Name Church will be given for the benefit of scout troops recently organized in that parish at Gonzaga College Hall tonight. The ontertainment, the first of a series of annual events, will be held under the auspices of the council of admin- istration. Rev. John Carroll Moore, assistant pastor of the church, is in direct charge of the scouts, and is assisted by several former officers. Father Carroll i8_winner of the distinguished service cross and also wears decora- tions bestowed by the British and French governments. PLAN D. C. VOTE MEETING. Chamber of Commerce to Complete Arrangements for Gathering. Arrangements for the “national rep- resentation” meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to be held February 17 will be completed by the executive committee of the organization at a meeting to be held tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock, according to announcement made by Secretary A. E. Séymour. Tomorrow night the membership committee, of which Sidney West is chairman, will meet and Friday night the law and legislation committee, headed by James T. Lloyd, will con sider the Ball rent act and the pro- sed modifications of it, now before Co “Blue Bird” Malt cJ5emrtecd, 1 Extract JT7.a5% Blue Bird Malt Co. e Peor Sale by Johmon & Byrno Ful Line of Suppites 405 10th St. N.W, and 1908 Penna. Ave. N.W, Also at Following Stores: Theo. W. Beitsel, 1718 14th at. n.w, J. Wit, 1002 Peana. ave. n.w. 8. Kaflin, 924 10th st. n.w, 8. A. Tayler, 1228 D at. n.w. The Dupont Circle Paint ana Hardware Co., 1518 19tk Bt. STAR, WASHINGTON, SEES AUTO TRADE BOOM. R. V. Fhming Addresses D. C. As- sociation—Plans for Show. An era of prosperity in the automotive industry during the coming administra- tion was predicted by Robert V. Hem(ng cashier of the Riggs National Bank. an address to more than one hundml members of the Washington Automotive Trade Association last evening at their February meeting at the City Club. Mr. Fleming advised members who do not take their bankers into their con- fidence and give full details of their business to change bankers. Rudolph Jose, chairman of the show and publicity committee, explained prog- ress in arranging for the first annual D. T, to be held at Convention Hall, March 12 to 19 The following were elected to active ton, Inc.;: York-Parkhurst Motor Com- pany, Greer Motor Company, Hill & Tib- bitta, Gibson Motor Company, Tulea Motor Company, the Wenner Company. Wittstatt and the Southern Garage Company, Inc. To assoclate member- ship: J. B. Holohan, Russell F. Barrett, R. G. Howard, George Sower, Harold R. Northup and W. §. Carr. Two reels of film entitled “The Tire Strike” and “A Trip Through a Tire Factory,” were shown, through the cour- tesy of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com- pany. Owls hoot by the simple process of closing their bills, puffing out their to TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, TOfT. | PRESIDENT AT THEATER. membership: Peterson Motors Washing- | Sees xuuc,x Comedy and Ap- plauds With His Cane. President Wilson last night again attended the theater. and, according [dolph Bolling. those about the White House who are close to him, he will very likely [surprise as last week, Visit at least one theater each week 'rose and cheeréd loudly when Mr. Wil- ———— e hereafter. Lincoln,” He chose for last night's |son entered the box. entertainment a musical. comedy at [fesponded by bowing. He applauded The audlence, not 8o much taken by ‘The President several timee during the performance the Natlonal In contrast with the|py > D 3 striking the floot with his cane Which he saw on his first visit. He was accompanied by Mrs. |guar Wilson and her brother, John Ran- |inetgn by the sudience, which, ris- “Abraham | e seemed to enjoy the show thor- oughly, and at the close was given an ing, cheered and yelled. ) ——— In Indla last year 1,162 were killed by tigers. immediately People automobile, truck and accessory show “Delivers Immediately Thi VICTROLA (In Walnut, Mahogany or Oak) Style XI 553With This Complete Qutfit| 6 10-inch Double Face Vietor Reconds (12 muslical selections), Full Equipment of Record Albums. Free Assortment of Needles. Free Victor Service for One Year— Fully Guaranteed. Entire Outfit, $163.10. Balance Payable on Liberal Monthly Terms. BUBBLE BOOKS For the Children (Why Pay $150?) Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc. cheeks, and then letting out the air. 1221 F Street Established 1861 [W. B. Moses & Sons | Furniture ¥ and Wb Sts Linens | Carpets Upholstery | Art Needlework Salon Third Floor -Absolute clearance sale on all Stamped Infants’ and ‘| Children’s Dresses, Stamped Rompers and Play Suits, Stamped Bables’ Cashmere Coats and Caps, Ladies’ Stamp- ed Underskirts, Bloomers, Corset Covers and Aprons. i Also all finished hand-embroidered made-up models of above articles at greatly reduced prices. 81 Stam Dresses, formerly $1.25 to $2. 7;”3:1- 75¢ each 78 Stam Dresszes, former] $3.00 t P e e . 24 Stam, $9.00, for $2.00 each. Stamped Bloomers, formerly $1.75, for 75¢ each. Stamped Corset Covers, 85c, for 25¢ each. Stam 59¢, tor 25¢ each. 50c, tor 19c each. Stnm Underskirts, formerly $5.00, 00 each. Stamped Underskirts, fo ly $3.75, o gy rmerly Stam, $1.50, for Stamped Baby’s Cashmere Coats, formerly $230, $2.75, $3.00 for $1.00 's Cashmere Caps, m‘m r 18¢ oach. ped Dresees, formerly $4.50 to | formerly [ .Children's Chps, formery § S Children’s Caps, formerly Aprons, formerly $1.00 and i each. ‘ You'll Love It, The “Plaza” —an exclusive new “Hahn" Slippcr just received. at Too! Comes in Brown Kidskin, with Brown Suede trimming— Gray Suede, with Gray Kidskin trimming— Black Calfskin, - with -Gray Suede trimming— Black Satin, with Black Suede trimming— And all-Tan Calfskin. Strictly high-grade, which makes the special $9.75 price all the more remarkable. Many other charming new Spring Low Shoes § arriving daily. 44 92y TE LK S Al In Baltimore, 37 W. Lexington St. The New Derbies for Now T‘HE immortal Whistler had no better paints nor brushes than his contemporaries—but he had the - spark of genius which made master- pieces of his paintings. That’s these Derbies-—they show the spark of genius that has propor- tioned with masterly smartness--- combining a narrow brimand fullish crown with wonderfully indivi- dualistic results. $6.00 Our part has been to bring together the style and the quality at the price. Haks & Company Soventh Street i’ennsylvnnia Avenue