Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 12

: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 PARENTS TO EMPLOY DANCING |iissioniir 4iiins, "o 222 | COURT AWARD TO BOY IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN. | FINEST TOWER IN WORLD. | B sobetke, presdent of the| JUDICIALLY APPROVES | erciss to B0 He1a st Congrogs- | bt wih swepts. i e sod hovnty | arent-Teacher Assoclation, _an- 5 4 - TEACHER FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN et At o' CLIMBING INSTINCTS tional Church. | SrapmarieFrastagt Bell Somer s | Big Reductions — formances at . the Krickerbocker NEW YORK, February 11—A Exercises commemorating the 112th ;lf‘go“lo:;lm%lgmg:e&.'%;fill:n;':1 Theater in April. The proceeds willl small boy’s propensity to climb in- | anniversary of Lincoln’s birth will be | Arts Club in m‘(}orwr‘n Q‘l]gr‘y og} held under @uspices of the Depart- | Art jast night. en All Lines of . < - b go toward the Junlor High School ac- Insist O Street Jumor ngh Pupxls Should g2 % Jloial recogaition Here n A den | ey o the Petomas, . A, R, tomor. | | Dr. Willlam Gorham Rice gave an 12 = ! slon of the United States circuit |row night at 8 o'clock, at the First | illustrated lecture on “The Carillon | { B T ht P St — Sh m- Interchurch Lenten Services. court of appeals. Congregational Church, 10th and G| Towers of Holland and Belgium.” @ € 1au roper eps 1 i The ruling was made in a_suit | streets northwest. —_— e To the Editor of The Star: brought against the New York, John Temple Graves and Represent- \ R I C d necl | Task space in your paper to:orrec; New Haven and Hartford rallroad | ative John M. 'K ion will_ deliver | m L an article in The Evening Star of | by David Fruchter, aged eight | addresses. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball | = i 1e s Uondem = le in g years, and his father. Lo read Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- Beautiful R AALELT | ¥ n i The boy, in the summer of 1916, |dress. Presentation of the depart- 14-Inch | Taking the stand that proper danc- * question. She | Other m"xmr:‘s'“m £ | "mr: l;';;;';zgei:‘l ;)hnn }afnl‘;:{“.:.g: | me v;‘l colors lvnll'op n ‘th‘ "'Dgffl,"r. m‘ O ing is educational and an art of the “youth | Epi a = bird sitting on the wire nearby. earer, . Miss V Hp Ivory Bowl i el ofNECaativ i | The temptation was alluring. The ¢ B: ymn of 2 d conservative ¥ 5 Lol Sl ki ¢ climbed to the ler and | and “America. with 4 out Ann e Sale parents of children attending the SRR GUE tolseist: ths TiE e e department com- side lights ’ Street Junior High School made a T sald, | Jom wire was charged with electricity, : lights. ’ radical departure from ot e 3 oper | Within the however. and when he touched it o ) : siandards at & meeting last 1 7 posiin® e | ell kopn that | e e e £ Ea Dt ios e s teue We'll give you an open charge account and : k . n for o v | %0 ¥ ed that his arm had A : ciding to employ a teache t Sears Invited ministers of other de- | to be amputated. diction by Rev. Jason Noble Plerce. where for arrange small weekly or monthly payments struct the young folks along terp n a rominations to speak at the noonday | The boy and his father eued the | The Congregational Church choir will $25.00, chorean lines. Subsequently. »taug | Lenten . and g those so | railroad, a jury in the federal dis- | Sing. 3 o | & McDowell and the | trict e 5 - & were made to qrgani 4 % ¥ N e 1:::::51“‘;'1 ::}PH\:HA\WU‘!-{ 000 ur(u‘lml‘;:fiaf::;:‘rmt‘;t:rm hTofieft::r;'y $ w ? , classes among e uden! e alls 3 = h, the Rev. Drs. Wood and V. instruct y sons will be given after school hours ' B fe of the Preabyterian Chutch, | nad his Tather 1ttt balpihe 0¥ | 13' =1t and will be supervised by the mothers. School Improvements Urged. “ 5 2 railroad had erected trestle work AC! stone S ! lo::‘;ell:oer é:;c:lug;;\lsl :L‘:ulg br;“u“,;‘ " =. through their or 3 i S a which might entice children to ’ . . S beeny nuch | ot > cac v. climb it and had not taken meas. R b Bo | ’ Eed st e i e e e Son 088, OB | i | T8, BT U Simbie e N e N APNECEK Peter Grogan @ & Song Co, '"':‘“'“:“: = “"““""':""“ l““ a % HoP8 | in favor ¢ the boy and h's father. thing for your Va.e -tinc ELECTRIC FIXTURES ¢ ra. Rafte: ads Disxcusxion. an- . 14t 717 12th St. N.W. el 1 g Wil- —— Bl kl i . N.W. ! Mrx, Gilex Seo dapenie . Blackistone i Lonlba s (he Distct oo t dake is (Iurl_\‘-mx’ V'arent-Teacher Associations B HITE. 'miles long. Special Sale of 200 Georgette and Net Waists, Worth Up to $5.00, at $1.95 A clearance sale of 200 waists, taken from our regular stock, and rep- resenting lines that formerly sold up to $5.00—all reduced to $1.95. X The collection embraces pretty striped and figured Georgettes, in white grounds, with colored stripes and dainty figures, also Net Waists in lace- trimmed effects, with round or square necks. Sizes 36 to 44 in the combined lot. Special Sale of Regular $2.98 New Silk 7 Handbags at $1.98 L Stunning new styles in handbags that find favor with so many women this season. They are novelty mirror top styles; of fine quality silk moires, with oxidized silver frames, and large mirror. Attractive pannier handles. Come in black and leading colors. Very special at $1.98 each tomorrow. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. ' Boys' $13.50 All-Wool § Blue Serge Suits i - « $9.75 . 1| A sale that answers the clothes question for many mothers who know the superior values our boys’ cloth- ing department always ofiers. They're suits of strictly all-wool yarn dyed navy blue serge—well tailored and well finished to withstand the usual rough wear of the ? First Floor—Bargain Booth. New Hats Arriving Daily—New Styles—New Colors—New Shapes Make Their Appearance Tomorrc;w n A Wonderful Spring Millinery Sale For Saturday—Embracing Several .Hundred New Hats—All Charming—Difierent—Clever—at One Low Price— A brilliant, new collec- In style, shape and ST tion that offers an as- SO].O‘—' th€5,5e hats are \{\}:s'rsl\l g average boy. Stylish Norfolk models; coats lined with Saifecs sortment of styles from “different.” Allare very Visca Braid alpaca and knickerbocker pants full lined and taped. Sizes Shae Rolle which you will be able to cleverly trimmed. And Taffeta 8 to 18 years. ::"’;:: Eo e e L the price is remarkably Georgette 4 £ th;ing e T low for millinery of such Faille Si'k Boys’ $22.50 to '532-50 Fine Fhed you want for Spring. charm and originality. _ Combinations All-Wool Suits, $9.98 A clearance of remainders of short lots from our regular stock of Boys’ “Better Grade” Suits. Fashioned of fine all-wool fabrics ; in Norfolk mod- els, in a good assortment of neat and serviceable colors and patterns. Splendid Suits for dress or general wear. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys’ $16.50 Overcoats Reduced to $9.59 Boys’ Overcoats, of fine quality ma- terials; well tailored and the most serviceable sort for cold weather wear. Sizes 11 to 18 years. For- merly sold at $16.75—now reduced to $9.59 for quick disposal. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. The styles sketched hint of the wonderful variety to choose from. All the new springtime colors—Henna, Copper, Leather, Brown, Dove Gray, Orange, Tangerine and Darker Suit Shades Goldenberg's—Millinery Department, Second Floor. Wonderful Assortments of New Styles in : ’ o ’ e — . Girls' Spring Dresses | Yyromen s & Misses Cloth Coats A Clothing Sale That Offers | el Girle Shop on the wind foor ofers a hostof | @t Emphatic Reductions for Quick Disposal Phenomenal Values in i new styles in Spring Dresses, which we ask you to judge { on the basis of quality, style and workmanship. Cer- Tomorrow you can share -in the most drastic reductions ever given high - grade 9 (4 L4 tainly they will prove the popular choice of mothers who coats—if you attend this sale, which offers hundreds of smart garments at prices that rln l { appreciate these features. are nothing short of startling. T = n S eW u % A great number of smart, up-to-date Surely those who have winter coats to buy will see the advantage of coming early 7 styles, with hand-embroidered collars, to our second-floor apparel section and participate in the savings. Worth up to $45.00 new pockets and sash and tie backs. . : The styles are new—different—clever ¢ The styies are new—siierent—cever | Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats ing care. All sizes 6 to 14 years. - Values Worth Up to $35.00 $2.50, $2.98 Up to $3.98 $14.75 Dresses for Misses and Juniors at 52.50 to $4.98 .Of luxurious. warmth-giving materials, with trimmings of fur. I;ash_iolr‘mlgi p".g‘é“" anf lrédude Wrappy and Dolman effects, s - Straightline and Semi-tailored models. P D'}‘l"sc;‘ of unusual charm and style . Materials include Wool Velour, Silvertone, Cheviot and Polo or the young miss or flapper. J“?t Cloth. Colors of Brown, New Blue, Navy, Green and Reindeer. Sizes the kind for the young lady who is hard to fit. Of beautiful new ging- to hams, in plaids and checks; sizes 14 ’C Eastis Sl i e | Women’s Cloth Coats :x;eg;gé' styles to choose from at $2.50 Worth Up to $39.75, Now Marked - S $17.50 Sllk MOire Bags Materials are Bolivia, Suedene, Broadcloth Kersey, Chamo, Exact Copies of the $5.00 Kinds Wool Velour, Duvette and Cheviot The_attractive styles include Dolmans, Fur-trimmed Wrappy Effects, Silk-stitched, Loose-back, Semi-Dolman and Novelty Coats. 4 at A good range of sizes in the lot for misses and women, but \ ° every size in each style. One of the best makers in the country copied these 5. S em to us at | 2 : i ::lifzc;e‘;?:ata ;;’::pn‘:iltasr ESD ?g :fl"ecrr't}?::‘e fylge;)}!li(onal values | Valentines | i) M';n S SF()'ft II_ICalts and *or | | Derbies—I'1nal Clearance Here’s a sale of Spring Suits that leads them all for value-giving—an event made possible by the close-out of a prominent clothing manu- facturer’s stock of suits that we bought “as is.” Which in this case meahs the sleeve, vest or pants linings are soiled—little faults that do not harm the garments one bit. The high character of the suits is emphasized in the careful tailoring, the fine materials and the smart styling. They. were intended to retail up to $45.00— here in this sale you may buy them at only $19.50. Every Suit All Wool. The materials in- clude Unfinished Worsteds, Cassimeres and Basket Weave Worsteds in the most pop- ular colors, such as Brown, Tan, Green and Gray—also a few Blacks. Full and half alpaca lined. Some quarter silk lined. Get in early tomorrow and select your Spring Suit from this wonderful lot of clothes values. Of fine silk moire, in new shapes. Choice of navy, brown and taupe, with oxidized silver frames, in beau- ‘ We are showing in Ous Fentire Istock off Mer: - 3 et = = en’s Soft tiful embossed effects. Silk lined, with purse and mirror R e iScatione rygDe- b Hitsiacd Desbics: now iinarked ot g; ) ] All Men’s O V tS fittings. partment a large num- | _?_!;:ll reductions for clearance. ercoa 2 sale includes- our famous ber of Valentines and “Smart Set” Hats, of fine quality Valentine Greeting full fur felts—the quality hat su- 9 9 | gt % | Men’s and Women’s $2.50 Cards, including many | preme All the best shipes and novelties and clever Umbrellas at $1.88 | sivies of the sent | it vow muriea... $2.85 Geldeabery’s—Timst Yisor. Formerly Priced Up to $55.00 Il;]lgvrvked. s $2475 The final cut to clear out our remaining lines 5 7 5 s Z Specially priced at Derbles, form erly of men’s Overcoats quickly. Overcoats of the better [ Men's and Women’s Umbrellas, of good quality rain- Y P -oh:k ;t $4.00, now $2 35 grade—including Uls?erettas, Ulsters and Loose-back proof American (cotton) taffeta covers, with strong para- bt o S e St models, full of warmth and service. The assortment . gon frames. Good assortment of handles, including silk 2": to 25c Goldenberg’s “Special” Hat, in includes brown, he;fllel‘ green and gray mixtures, also cord loops, bakalite and imitation ivory rings, fanc | brown, gray, green, navy and black plain blues. Sizes 33 to 46 in the lot, but not a com- A o £S, y 2 —popular shapes. Sold L] plete range of sizes in each style. ot carved and plain ebonine effects. They are the usual $2.50 First Floor—Bargain Booth. at $650 all season. . H kind—offered tomorrow at $1.88 each. 5 Reduced t0 ............ $3.65 % Geldenberg’s—TFirst Fleor. 2 ] Mea's Hat Department—Main Floor. ] ! m. “ $H