Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 4

115 F ST.and 1212101218 G OT. O B =0 A% i Attractive and Distinctive Designs in Chinas and Crystal for the Well Appointed Table COMPLETE patterns in open stock and short lines of China from Lenox, Minton, Cauldon and Coalport potteries. (Exclusive Local Distributors of the Lenox Pottery) COMPLETE patterns of Cut Glass, Rock Crystal and Gold Decorated designs, both imported and domestic. (Exclusive Local Distributors of Libbey Glassware) | Quality Invites You to Parchase While Prices Are Lowest! PAJAMAS Formerly $3.00,$1.95 Formerly$4.00, $2.85 *stra Special Silk and Cotton Pajamas, $4.95 SIDNEY WEST, Inc. Fourteenth at G A Double Pleasure for the Maidless Home If you are without 2 maid there are two good reasons why you should make use of table electrical appliances. There’s the pleasure of sitting down and partaking of meals with your family. And the pleasure of having the toast, eggs, coffee, waf- fles, etc., prepared to every one'’s sat- fsfaction. == Af] these necessary appliances are within your means because, not only are L ive, but the cost of operation, too, is quite nominal. Come in and see our very complete: . . TUniversal Electrie Irons; 3, 5 and 6 lb weights. i $7.25 .$1400 Waffle Irons, $20.00 e ...$800 Percolators, $14.00 : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1j, The Hecht Co. BEIRSHMEETIG | SPURNS HONE RULE Support Without Full Self-Government. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, February 10.—A big meet- ing held today under the auspices jof the Dominion League, but in- | cluding representatives of every sec- { tion of Irish moderates, placed itself {on record, with only three dissenting votes, as refusing to lend support to the home rule act in southern Ireland. Resolutions were adopted defining the nome rule demand as full na- tional self-government and financial independence, conditioned by an agreement for safeguarding _the ! strategic unity of tne Briuwsa Isies and calling upon the government to take the first step by making an offer of such terms, accompanied by a pledge thut when peace is restored amnesty for all political prisoners will be granted, with reparation of the losses inflicted during the con- flict either by the government or the insurrectionists. “World Problem,” Says Times. LONDON, February 11.—The Lon- don Times, in an editorial this morn- ing, declares that a deadlock has in the Irish situation C] 8, has becom vorld problém.” “It’ points out the { Irish of the British dominions pre- sent an Irish problem for the domin- ion governments, and refers to eight- een million Irishmen in the United States, who “have created a very liv- ing Irish question for every American politician.” “Quite apart from the intrinsic mer- its of the Irish question in Ireland,” continues the Times, “we have there- fore questioned the wisdom of the British policy, which, however its au- thors may seek to justify it, has in fact had the effect of rallying the Irish of the world against Luis coun- try and daily is adding to their ani- mosity. “We sbould be false to our trust did we not proclaim our profound anxiety over a situation which only willful blindness and studied affectation holds to be insular.” Refuse Permission to Speak. LINCOLN, Neb., February 11.—The Nebraska house of representatives by a vote of 48 to 44 refused to permit Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late lord mayor of Cork, to speak be- fore the legislature next Monday on the Irish question. The legislators declared Miss MacSwiney’'s mission to this country was not of importance to the people of Nebraska. JAILED UNION OFFICIALS STRIKE AT MINE OWNERS Charge Operators Refused to Adjust ‘Wages and Exasperated Miners Into Striking. PITTSBURGH, Kan., February 11.— Charges that the coal operators of Crawford and Cherokee counties have willfully refused to adjust wage con- troversies and have confederated to exasperate the miners into striking for the purpose of claiming that such strikes are called to violate court injunctions, are contained in an answer filed in district court by Pres- ident Alexander M. Howat of the Kansas Miners' Union and eight other union officials arrested this week on charges of contempt of court. he answer combines the cases of jHowat and flve members of the ex- ecutive board; who were arrested fol- |lowig the calling of a strike in two mines, and those of three local union officials, who are charged with hav- ing attempted to fine two members for appealing grievances to the state court of industrial relations, Both cases grew out of injunctions fséued last year by District Judge Apdrewt J. Curran. All of the de- fendants are to appear in Judge Curran’s eourt next Tuesday. HAVE SLEEPING SICKNESS, Two Cases Develop at Baltimore, Boy and Woman Being Patients. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., February 11.—Two cases of sleeping sickness have been reported to the city health depart- ment, both being in the same section of the city and attended by the same doctor. An eighteen-year-old boy showed the @rst symptoms of the disease when he was stricken with paralysis of the muscles of the throat, and had to be fed, the physician said, by other channels to sustain his vitality. The other case is that of a woman, the first symptom developed double vision, with which she i stricken about nine weeks ago. is now on the road to recovery. One patient, according to the doctor, elept continuously for six “days, but has now so far recovered as to be able to sit up for an hour or so each | day. ‘While the doctor did not fear any spread of the malady, he said that unless precautions were taken the disease was communicable. MAY EXTEND RAILROAD. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., February 11.—Manager H. E. Crews of the new Rapidan railroad has informed leadin citizens of Greene county that he will extend the road from Wolftown to Standardsville if the people of Greene county and Standardsville will put forth reasonable inducements. This | road, as soon as spring opens, will be |ballasted to Wolftown, and’ a pas- senger and _reight service will be in- stalied from Orange. —— and was was | She! ————— CHOICE SPANISH PEANUTS native grown thoroughly hulled, roasted golden- brown, mixed with the exquisitely flavored Al vanillasweet chocolate —a wonderful, delicious confection. AUERBACH . PEANUT BARS Boven Other Kinds There are dealers in every town who sell AUERBACH Chocolate Bars for Sc—It’s yourown fault if youpay more D. AUERBACH & SONS 510 A, 40tk S0 4TIR Sts., New York ONy " LF th ) o GOOD clothes are always worth more to a man than they cost; and now that you can buy Society Brand Clothes for less than they cost, you want to act quickly. Suits and QOvercoats Al styles and sizes at each price and plenty of the BIG sizes Final Reductions Boys’ clothing and furnishing prices drop to their irreducible minimum Final reductions. Rather than reduce prices another penny we will carry these goods over. These prices are our next alternative. We can go no lower; prices have touched bottom; now is the sure, safe time to buy. $15 to $16.50 suits, $8.95 Cheviots and cassimeres, in brown, gray and olive shades. Sizes 8 to 18. $9.85 to $15 suits, $7.69 Big Boys® Overcoats were $15 $ 85 were $18 . were $20 were $30 Every boy’s overcoat in stock included—even Sampeck and the overcoats made from imported woolens. Sizes 9 to 16. Big boys’ suits, $6.95 Big boys’ o’coats, $5.95 B d t heviots, i 1 ay wool tweed coats, in double- dou‘l;?:;r::s:e%ng; ;if&%‘fir‘;ofi,n;l;r brunf:; };m!f kilted models, finely lined. Sizes 9 to 17. / Sizes 15 to 19. $10 to $12.50 o’coats, $7.95 32 woadl coats, some wool lined. Mostly sizes 3 to 4, but some in larger sizes up to 8. 2 $10 to $12 mackinaws, $6.50 Corduroy (genuine Crompton brand) Double-breasted styles, in gray and sub- “"157' in drab and mouse shades. Sizes £ dued plaids. Finely niloref Sizes 7 to to 17. 18, $9 to $12 sweaters, $6.95 Shaker sports sweaters. Sizes 12 to 18. $5 to $6 sweaters, $2.95 Slip-over and coat sweaters. $15 to $22.50 suits, $10.75 Fine grade woolen suits in splendid styles and patterns. Sizes 9 to 18. Two-trousers Sampeck Sizes 6 to blue serge suits,, $12.85 Good assortment of styles and patterns in suits that were formerly $16.50 to $25. $10 to $12.50 suits, $7.95 Wool suits for juniors in regulation ‘ middy and Norfolk styles. Sizes 3 to 10. $5 and $6 suits, $2.19 Boys’ velvet corduroy in good junior styles. Sizes 3 to 5. $16.50 to $30 suits, $14.85 Serges, tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots in suits of quality. Sizes 9 to 18, EXTRAORDINARY'! Sale women’s union suits Same good grades as sold this fall at $2.25 to $2.85 First time in years we've had women’s union suits of these grades to sell at $1. Mediun'l or heavy weight garments, with $12.50 to $16.50 mackinaws, $9.85 << Dressy plaids and. plain colors and sturdily made. Sizes § 9, 10, 16, 17. Boys’ $1.50 caps, 50c Mixtures, tweeds and plain color caps with ear-warmers attached. Size 65§ to 74. $1.95 to $2.25 pajamas and nightshirts, $1.09 Finely fashioned of domet flannel, the pajamas in 1 and 2 piece style, with silk frogs. Sizes 4 to 16 collectively. (Boys' shop, third fleor.) Sale of children’s. shoes $2.95 A splendid lot of shoes for school and dress wear in patent leather, gun metal and tan leathers. Both button and lace styles, D i some with cloth tops. In sizes Chl(?:;?g(:iuus short sleeves, sleeve- 85 to 2 for children of 4 to 11. less. - Knee or ankle lengths. Boys’ Scout Sizes 36 to 44. shoes, $3.29 The sturdy out-of-door service shoes, fashioned in true Scout style, of genuine tan elk leather, with solid leather soles and heels. Guaranteed first ?uafi!y. Sizes 1 to 6 for boys of 8 to 14. Small sizes 8%5 to 1315, £.79. (Juvenile shoe shop, third Soor.) It's 3 mixed lot; some of the garments subject to slight irregularities, but most of them are PERFECT. $l. . Boys’ union suits, 85¢ Not a sale of odds and ends; but brand-new merchandise, with a full range of sizes from 2 to 16 years. Heavy ribbed cotton; long sleeves and ankle length, in gray or ecru. Subject to almost imperceptible irregnlarities. (Wirst Soor, seuth gnmnex.) \ d Final Reductions! Girls’ and juniors’ apparel Odd groups that collectively offer wide choice of styles and garments—sizes 6 toi4, but not in every style. irls’ bloomers . Girls’ dresses Girls’ serge dresses Girls’ 8 31 pairs were $350 to Cotton regulation dresses Both regulation and dress $4.95; Now. $1.95. Quantity Were Now styles 13 pairs were $495; Now 50 95 & $595 $398 Quantity Were Now 9. a w95 495 3 3508 A Girls’ middy skirts Girls® serge middies $ ] o Of white Jean Quantity Were Now 5 $10.95 “'“ Quantity Were Now 2 $495 $1.98 9 $1095 & $1295 $698 7 $150 95¢ 2 ?95 $5.98 8 $1500 & $1750 $795 68 8195 & 250 SL59 6 $1375 $6.95 4 2 A 9% $295 & $395 $195 o A 3 Knitted Dresses that Y s . were formerly $1095. Now Girls’ smocks Girle’ coats ~ Of Ramie linen, voile and . Light-weight coats linene R Girls’ voile blouses, Quantity Were Now Quantity® Were Now size 8 to 14, were $295 and 37 g3ss $295 & 5% sz 5% now S5, }0 :7.50 g.g 5 s3:95 $350 2 Girls’ winter coats that 2 .00 $10.95 14 95 5298 were $10.95; now $6.95. 1 .50 $12.95 1 $6.95 $395 Gtfle' o, third Seor. a i A sample line of silk petticoats, $3.89 ALL new models finely made from waistband to hem and offering a choice of taffeta satin silk jersey Solid colors, with fancy borders, changeable effects as well as navy and black. These are petticoats made to sell for $595 and $6.95, and, since they are samples, come in limited number. Also— o . - Silk pettibockers, $3.89 The chdcfl of mfang :‘mai(d) (and mxml-.-neyu' hmfiilufim t roomy and comfortable. good i ersey, fitted at faist and knee with elastic. In all of th?;o:’ul:r street shados. Cldagerte sbep, svcond fese.) $1.25 lace brassieres, 69¢ A sample line of brassieres, with yokes of Cluny lace and fastening down the front. Also some bandeaux of pink rep brocade and tub satin that fasten down the back. (Lingeria abop. swcemd feer. Women’s $2.95 and $3.95 Cotton blouses, $1.59 A special Saturday offering of some 220 blouses—representing both tailored and lin- gerie styles in voile, dimity and batiste. A number of handmade blouses are included featur- ing all the dainty drawn- work and stitchery that the quality hand- made blouse. Sizes 36 to 42. Stylish Stouts are also to be found, offering a choice of sizes 46 to 56. Sale new skirts sports styles $8.75 fine woalens Baronet satins (two of the many sketched) SPORTS SKIRTS—with the spirit and swing of Spring—dashingly delightful—styles that will go straight into women’s hearts. Woolen skirts, in colorful The sports styles flaunt new plaid and striped effects, novel pockets and wide belts box plaited, knife plaited, ac- trimmed with large pearl cordion plaited, etc.; serges buttons—and, best of all in navy and black. Baronet satins) too—plaited or in straight sparts styles. g b L ;:nla'd: ‘: well. % The plaited models are in —vegular sizes for misses black cu'f n;v;;, "!di offer l‘l and women. hoice of knife plaiting al . fhe way ‘round or groups of —extra ' sizes -:dp. ‘“ 4 : its to give a movelty effect. it i 4 (Women's s:op, second Soor.) Kiddies’ play frocks, 89¢ Splendid quality ginghams and chambrays in colo _stripes, checks and plaids that delight the hearts of tiny maids. Mother will appreciate their “tubable” qualities, for they come :flp smiling after many a tubbing. “Smock effeets and belted styles are included, trimmed in numerous attractive ways, Sizes 2'to 6, Tots’ snowflake gingham frocks, 49c ick cll of gingum frocks for tiny persons of 2 toAl ;:‘:Cu. :)ed:'::c:ith patch pockets and all-around belt. : 7 W O o) N