Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 3

0 FLYER NAKES | RECORDACROSS S, Time, 33 Hours, 20 Minutes, Surpasses Hopes—Night Flying Successful. By the Associated Press. HAZELHURST, N. Y., February 24. Eight bags of mail, dispatched from San Francisco by airplane at 4:30 Tuesday | morning, arrived at Hazelhurst Field, here yesterday, at 4:50 p.m., establish: ing a cross-country mail record of thirt: three hours and twenty minutes, with allowance for time zone changes in the coast-to-coast flight Rhe mail was transferred from plane to.plane in a relay flight ordered by the Post Office Department to establish a new cross-continent mail plane rec- ord. . Allison Winging Pilot. The plane which ed at Hazelhurst was piloted by E. M. Allison, a member of one of the four teams Which took part in the transcontinental race, two Pplanes leaving Hazelhurst Field and two starting from San Francisco at the same time Tuesday morning. One of the westward-bound came to grief when Pilot E M. planes Laymen’s -Midday Lenten Services B. F. Keith’s Theater Daily, Except Saturdays, 12.30 to 1 O’Clock To morrow: Conducted by— Rev. H D. Mitchell Speaker— Bishop William F. Me- Dowell THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1921 [SAYSHE SAWBOY SHOOT FALLEN MEN Witness of Matewan Fight Testifies Regarding One of Those on Trial. ‘WILLIAMSON, W. Va., February 24. R. Chafin, testifying today In eircuit court, told of seeing Jesse Boyd, one of nineteen men on trial in connection with the death of Al- bert C. Felts, a private detective, empty his pistol into the bodies of HOUSEKEEPERS’ ALLIANCE T0 HOLD MASS MEETING Arrangement of Model Kitchen ‘Will Be Shown at Hotel Washington women who are present | or prospective members of the House- { keepers’ Alliance will attend a mass meeting in the small ballroom of the Willard Hotel where made on the new work the alliance n- | has been doing and the arrangement 11 _o'clock, ‘Willard. morning will tomorrow reports hard was forced to descend Tuesday at| of a model kitchen will be shown. Pa.. on account of bad weath- | er. Th c ard reached Chicago Tuesda: The crashed to earth at Eik the pilot, Capt. W. F. Lewis. The time consumed in o continent beat by more than two | hours the goal set for the coast-to- | coast dash. i Remarkable Feature. Post Office Department officials, while gratified at the achievement of the air mail service in delivering at New York last night mail which left San Francisco Tuesday morning, said the most remarkable part of the en- tire performance was the all-night flight from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Chi- cago, a distance of $39 miles. The all-night flight. made by Pilots Frank Yager and Jack Knight, dem- onstrated the feasibility of night fly- ing, officials said. With this state- ment they coupled the announcement that orders had been issued to prepare for reguiar night flying on the New York and San Francisco route, prob- ably about May 1 Otto Praeger, assistant postmaster general, described the flight between Cheyenne and Chicago as “the most momentous step in civil aviation.” He added that it would mean “the speedy revolutionizing of the letter transportation methods and practices throughout the world.” _ CONEY’S CROSS-COUNTRY AIR TIME IS 22 1-2 HOURSI Army Officer Reaches Field Near Jacksonville From Pacific Coast After Texas Mishap. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., February 24. —Lieut. W. D. Coney, who started from Love Field, Dallas, Tex., at 10:14 central time last night on the last lap of his ocean-to-ocean flight, arrived at Camp Johnston, near here, at 7:27 o'clock this morning. Lieut. Coney’s flying time, accord- ing to hasty unofficial compilation by Lieut. S. C. Eaton, Army air service, who is here to officially welcome the transcontinental flyer, was 22 hours and 32 minutes for the 2,079-mile flight, an average of better than ninety-eight miles an hour. His figures show the flying time from Dallas here to be eight hours and thirteen minutes. The where buy or sell. establishment, alliance plane | opened its own shop at 9 it conducts X plane | women's work. disposing of preserved killing | foods. fancy work, linen goods. as well jas old_silver, £oods that its has very 217th stre tapestries members may want In connection with ti it has_organized recently hange for and other men who fell in last May's street bat- tle in the mining town of Matewan. The bodies, witness said, were on the sround in front of Chambers’ hard- ware store in the main street. The rifle and pistol engagement was be- tween townsmen and Baldwin-Felts operatives and followed eviction on May 19 last of miners’ families from Stone ~ Mountain Coal Company houses. G. W. Hildebrand, a Baldwin-Felts operative who escaped injury in the fight, told the jury that he hid in a sugar barrel, taking refuge therein during the shooting. He said he re- mained in the barrel, which had been placed in a small storeroom, for six hours. He emerged from his hiding Flace shortly before midnight, he tes- tified, and, lighting = cigarette, start. ed through the town, whistling as he went. He did this, he added, to avoid suspicion. Hildebrand related that while in the barrel a woman and child came to the storeroom to get coal. “The old barrel shook then,” thnesls said. “Well, did you shage?” queried Capt. S. B. Avis, attorney for the at be et, the to he a l ;.. ORGANIZED LABOR DEMANDS DRASTIC LAWS AND REFORMS Enactment by Congress of a law de- claring that labor organizations are not copartnerships and “shall not be so treated in law or in equity” is demanded by organized labor in a declaration of principles adopted last night by repre- sentatives of national and international unions affiliated in the American Federa- tion of Labor. after an all-day conference here, at which Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, presided, also called for the “immediafe restoration of exemption from or the repeal of all anti-combina- tion and so-called conepiracy laws. Organized labor in the declaration sets forth at length the principles for which it stands and calls upon the people of the United States to rally with labor “to the defense of our imperiled Ameri-. can institutions.” Employers are warned in the decla- ration that labor *not only insists upon maintaining the present standards of wages and working conditions, but de- clares its solemn purpose to continue its struggle to further improve those standards. The declaration charged “some em- ployers” in the United States with sup- rting “at times in secret” some of the “insidious propagandt of radical Euro- pean fanaticism” because of their “com- mon antagonism to the trade union movement." “There is an unscrupulousness and a natural aptitude for intrigue in this fanatical propaganda,” the statement | tion. The declaration, which was approved | “placement bureau,” through which members of the alliance may engage servants, The bureau is in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Henry C. H. Stewart, while the exchange work is directed by Mrs. William Eaches Fendall and Mrs. Johann Kondrup. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, presi- dent of the alliance, will occupy the chair at Friday’s meeting. There are at present some 400 members of the organization in Washington, and new members will be invited to enroll at that meeting or later, membership be- trict state. The first Ty A laugh followed the private detective's laconic reply “More or less, I suppos D.C. TYPOTHETAE TO MEET Will Join Maryland and Virginia Members at Norfolk. meeti th etae, comprising ng of the Fourth Dis- institution in our country.” Repeal of Court Laws. demanded, together with $he lacts of others. said, “which makes it a most subtle menace to every democratic ideal and Repeal by the states of all industrial court laws and all restrictive and co- ercive laws, including t?eTcomm:;nK -port law of Texas, known_open-p xanjivas from decisions of caurts holding trade unions and individual members there- of liable in damages for the unlawful ing open to all those who are directly interested in housekeeping problems. a friend indeed. It wouldn’ hurt some girls if they’d put ten or fifteen thou- sand dollars Copyright in their stockin’s. onal Newspaper Service. SPECIAL NOTICES. + A friend that hain’t in need is states of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, will be held at the Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, tomor- row and Saturday. The District of Columbia will be represented by a large delegation of the Typothetae of Washington, which will leave on the Norfolk boat at 6:30 o'clock this evening. “What the United Typothetea of America Has Done for the Printer” will be the subject of an address by William John Eynon of Washington, | president of the United Typothetae of America. George B. Vierling, district secretary of the United Typothetae of America, will speak, the morning ses- sion concluding with remarks by W. Seton Kent of Washington on “Im. proved Credits Through Organiza- tion.” The officers of the Fourth District Typothetae are as_follows: John E. Burke, chairman; J. C. Partin, secre- tary. ‘Local Typothetae of the fourth typothetae district officers: Baltimore, George K. Horn, president: John C. Hill, secretary. 'Norfolk, Eugene L. Graves, president; A. W. McGann, sec- retary. Richmond, W. Robert Bever- ley, president; F. L. Bland, secretary. Wiimington, Del, A. R. Saylor, presi- dent; J. Laurence Banks, secretary. Washington, D. C., Oscar T. Wright, president; Samuel M. Darragh, secre- tary. WOULD AMEND MEASURE. Senator Kellogg Proposes Changes in Municipal ‘Court Bill. Senator Kellogg, chairman of judiciary subcommittee which is; handling the bill to enlarge the Jurisdiction of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbla, has pr pared several amendments amnd sub- mitted them to the Senate to iron out controverted points. The first amendment reduces the | | the | ON AND ArTER ~ Dbe responsiblo Yor &ny debts anless contracted by me personmally. fSigned) GEO. W. MOOR] 436 New York ave. n.w. 26¢ ETING OF £ government under the laww granting annuitles | o supecennusted employes will be beld om Saturday afternoon, 26th inst., at 2 o'clock, at 1423 New York ave., the objéct being to take king to betterment of thelr statu 254 join Jn. the elfort with earnest: ARFIE ond fioor, 1423 F n.w.—The “Supreme Court” of tax information: best service that money | buy; make returms now: avoid the rush; ig: nothing 1 all. g0 | T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | debts contracted by any one other than by myself. LEWIS M. TOWERS, 430 fitk_l st. w. 25 ~BEAN, er @ and repairing. Garages a epeci Re., L 601, or 234 Bryant CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. - SINCE 1873, Your mother knows us. Let us renovate your Wox springs, mattressea and pillows. BEDELL'S FACTORY, L"”“ 3621 616 B st. n.w. SHAMPOOING AND SCALP TREATMENT. MRS, DRAKE, 336 HOLMEAD FPL. X NG “LIVE CEMENT. Why essary to stop roof stimate and apply same. rs. slaz 10. CLARK butors, 1314 Pa. Phone Lincoln ade Shop .. 830 13th St /e Make Window Shades That Make Friends. Try Us. The National Capital Press. Let Us Do All Your Printing by the Year. ~“Inc Office ROOF LEAKING? Call Main 760 g Grafton&Son,Inc., A ey OME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. o Sre nez ntil further soti Y ice. 1311 G st. n.w. = amounts in civil cases over which the Municipal Court may have juris- diction from $2,000 to $1,000. Under existing law $500 is the limit, but the bill as it passed the House fixed the limit at $2,000. Section 12 of the bill, which pro- vides that no appeal shall lie here- after from the Municipal Court to the Supreme Court of the District, but to the Court of Appeals, Senator Kel- logg proposes to strike out and to goods. for CALL M. Crown furnace, TIANOS FOR RENT— Bianos for fent at e on Lo Wendh. Mo e WANTED_A v, York city or = Victrolas snd remseds. LOAD F A ol vicl New ity. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER Cp T . 1125 11tk Bhons i tG; “Returned for Postage.” :!m'!‘ BUTTE! ‘To the Bditor of The Star: 4043 TO HAVE YOUR Roof Repairf@n and Painted Latrobe Overhauled Guttering. snouting, grate bars and repairs for 13¢ UPRIGHT AND GRAND . reat Hodo HOUSEHOLD OREAM 3 rands. 15 Gl Sgn .35, GRAND UN ik B-W- and 211 Ouulo.‘:um 3 . insert a substitute which, while pro- viding that no appeal shall lte from the Municipal Court to the Supreme Court, would place limitations upon appeals to the Court of Appeals. —_——— Returned letters for postage aver- age me four a week; this is $4.16 a year. What this means all over the | countty”" can be computed to the reader’s own satisfaction. To the business man the postage 1oss is of little consideration, but the delay of his letter of the utmost importance. Two of my letters mailed Monday came back, showing conclusively the stamps were knocked off by the can- cellation machine. Both were vitally you ing Trea T. Galliher, Woodward. Sec. ganized 1883, SAVE FOR THE LONG VACA' will nat be able to work. TI ssociation will hel urer’s office. 2006 P _ Paul Smith, vice ip you. Ask about e ts. X Geot presidents. ~ James M E. Claughton, treas. prices. R. K. —On_ yor Glasses Ma WHY PAY aint when I wi $1.10 per gallon . well it has’ been 1210-1212 D St. N.W. T GEO. A. BAKER OPTICAL CO., Of 608 14th St., Temporarily Located st ° 604 14th St. re will mot in any way interfere t of this business. PAIRED AND RERUTL Kear 616 H Next Door. mercial sl PICTORIAI The ouly and origi 2cd Plumbing business is The Biggs Engineering' Co. 1310 14th st now. Phone Franklia 317. TING—PLUMBNIG is_saving, not agents. Price, per gal 129 WIS, AVE. N.W. Phone West of. Special | Bases Hot Storm | for Porch | Bed Sash —Roof on_your home? on the Job. Prompt, Winslow?, o “Suppos?Yo;tht to Sell| Your Property” Its chance for a good price depends on its appearance, and that hinges largely on how Painting Devoe's 100% pure ready-mixed Paint has helped to sell many homes, and we are the i Having' Trouble With the Let us put our e; eficient “work—oia s FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 Sth lr::m njgg :&.,, 231233, lnd. Wund.“““fi‘l‘.lgflgyfi g The Adams Impress GOES TO STAFF COLLEGE, © printed matter {8 quality. High high priced. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S, ADAMS, PRIN 512 iith CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. de for You T i £ on ladividually. 0 A GALLON 11 sell you the same paint N. Y. ave ne’ M 407 protected by Paint. spending. lon, $4 Becker Paint and Glass Co., Columns TION WHEN e Home Batia: ave. n.w.. Wi W, Linkias ‘asd loeris FOR _ROOF Sash ORDERS OF EVERY SIZE INVITED. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, 649651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 Tel. M. 1348. important letters, one addressed to New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., and the other to Roanoke, Va. I may stand to lose $500 by the delay. ‘The cause of this may be attributed to any one of the following: Neglect to fix a stamp, bad mucilage on the stamp or rough usage in the cancel- lation machine. I am sure it is the latter. Why should this be allowed to continue? If it is the result of economical postal ‘methods let us ever pray that the incoming admin- istration will not delay a penny-wise it. or. Lieut. Col. John P. Barney, Quarter- master Corps, has been ordered to the General Staff College, Washington Barracks. for duty as representative of the Quartermaster Corps, vice Brig. Gen. Alexander E. Wiliams, relieved. ORDERED TO CUBA. Commander Barton L. Wright, Naval Medical Corps, on duty with the ma- rine expeditionary force in Haitl, has been ordered to the naval station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba for duty. T for ¥ Speculators_and investors modern Stone Front Property “G,” now vacant. occupancy, Don’t delay an inspection reasonable offer before you ar man’s profit in way of higher rental. at a fair price. Don't Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cutiningham. Heating and Plumbing repairs and remodel- ag promrtly attended to by expert mechanies. —and done i CASEY SAVING LEAKY ROOFS tear off the roof at first sign of Our_thorough repaire often save rooting. Let us 1416 F st. ._Phone M. 14, &_Fnfl(mwrlflfl be 8207 14th ST. N,W. Phones Col. 155, and 1331. stronger every day. a money maker for a live man. ad- ing leases and rental adj Such an opportunity is sel STONE & FAIRFAX, [e FOR SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY, DOWNTOWN We prefer to sell it direct to a merchant for his own Right downtown where the Suitable for any retail line, Buy now and avoid the worry and uncertainty of renew- ustments. —ready for immediate possession. Other recommendations made by the onference fn the declaration included: Prohibition of immigration for a period of not less than two years. More general application of the in- itiative and referendum in the politi- cal affairs of the United States and of the states. Removal of the power of courts to declare unconstitutional laws enacted by Congress. Election of judges. Restoratfon of an adequate federal loyment service. 24) O Raminiatration of credit as a public trust in the interest*of all the people. Investigation by Congress of the ac- tivities of private detective agencies in the field of industrial relations. The declaration also called upon the workers to “resist the efforts to destroy the trade unions, whether by the false pretense of the ‘open shop, the usurped authority of courts through writs of injunction, or other- ise. "3We call for united support in the protection of standards of wages and conditions already gained,” the dec- laration added. > Repeal of the Volstead act will be | another matter to be considered. The oxecutive council has been asked to consider a proposal to ask Congress to take action toward the. repeal of the act and make a report at to- day’s meeting. Whils the conference was clean- ing up its last business today a staff of clerks were busy at the federa- tion headquarters preparing for na- (I _ e rt Everywhere There's not a spot in your home that you can’t reach with the— Hot-Point Electric Vacuum Cleaner It gets the dirt and dust every- where—under chairs, sofas, etc., and there are attachments which will easily enable you to remove the dirt lodged on the upper win- dows and door sashes. Dust bag is of good quality, and will not allow dust and dirt to escape while cleaner is in use, yet may be instantly removed for cleaning bag. Warns Emponers That Struggle for Closed Shop and Higher Standards Will Continue. tion-wide distribution of organized labor's ~ declaration of principles adopted yesterday. Among Most Important Documen This declaration, which sets forth the full story of labor's grievances and recommendations for their co rection, is considered by labor lead- ers to be one of the most important documents ever issued by the federa- “It is the pronouncement of a movement that is consecrated to the cause of freedom as Americans un- derstand freedom,” said the pre- amble to the declaration. “It is the message of men and women who will not desert the cause bf freedom, no matter What the tide of the strus- “Labor speaks from no narrow or Selfish point of view. It speaks from ;l‘:iep standpoint of American citizen- “Standing botwe, i forces, i owara both, the American trade union move- ment today finds itscif and every | American instituti g ution of freedo two uncompromisingly E cism. If either of the: of democratic freec tunity time.” uropean fanati- | ti se wins the doors dom and oppor- | an never be reopened in our i Tmmigration Blamed. Vhile charging unemployment to the “maladministration of industry the statement declares also that the condition of unemployment has been accentuated by keeping open the floodgates of immigration, which has added to the confusion and given em- ployers an additional weapon in their efforts to reduce the American stand- ard of living.” Action on the request of Gov. Fra- zler of North Dakota for approval of the purchase by labor unions of bonds| ofihe statecowned Bank of North 24 was postponed the conference. sl meeily e proposal laid before the conm- ference by the North Dakota gover- nor also urged that labor unions de- Posit Sheir surplus funds in the state- owned bank. It is understood it will —— be brought u ers that approval would be withheld or refused at this time. GERMANY SUPPRESSES NEWS OF ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF PRESIDENT By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. ; BERLIN, February 24.—An at- fempt was made on the life of President Ebert a week ago, but the fact was suppressed by the government. On talking with the guards on duty at the president’s palace in Wilhelmstrasso and with the ten- ants of the buildings opposite, it is learned that at about 12:30 o'clock on the morning of Feb- ruary 17, some person who had concealed himself in the building at 66 Wilhelmstrasse, almost ex- actly opposite President ~Ebert's residence, fired several shots at the guard on duty there just after Ebert had returned from some So- cial affair. One of the bullets penetrated the guard's helmet just over his forehead. 3 The zuard gave a general alarm and the building opposite was searched. It is tenanted by Herr von Kuhlmann, former foreign secretary of Germany; Count von Huelsen Haesler, former director general of the Berlin Opera, under the kaiser, and by other “highly respectable and harmless familie: as the janitor of the building said. When the police searched the building they could not find any- body who might have fired at the guard. Not a single newspaper published anything about the affair, which apparently was suppressed in view of the elections which took place on February 20. for discussion an. on at today's meeting. Labor lead- indicated last night, however, Printed appeals distributed to the labor delegates yesterday urge them to “smash the open-shop drive against North Dakota, its industrial program and labor laws. Gov. Frazier, in appearing before the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, is understood to have declared that more than $5,000,- urged the support of organized labor in this financing through the state-owned bank bonds. SENIORS TO GIVE RECITAL. Students of Music at St. Cecelia’s ‘Will Entertain Tonight. Senior students in the department of music of St. Cecelia’s Academy, 601 East Capitol street, will give a recital at the institution tonight at 8 o'clock. They will be assisted by the graduates of the English classes. Relatives of the students, alumnae members and friends have been in- vited to attend. Pupils in the primary department entertained an assembiy of parents yesterday with a program of piano and violin solos and chornses. Among those taking part were H. Ricketts. K. Skagland, F. Fox, K. Dillon. M Pavne, M. Biick, M. Georgius, F. De Cola. 'C.” Meister, M. Schroth, Al Meagher. M. Ricketts, F. Baker. ( Dutton, V. McCloskey, A. Hayden, N Jones, E. Bryan. M. Smith, M. Hall. A. McCarthy, M. Jaegar, O. Brown, Robertson, Whitty,” M. Williams, .. Fowler, G. Wagner. B. Love, L. | Woods, E. Thompson and P. Roth, GRANT GUEST IN BALTIMORE. Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief ! of detectives, was a guest at a lunch- | eon at the Southern Hotel, Balti- | more, yesterday afternoon. The | luncheon was given by Col. E. Austin Baughman, head of the state road police. and among the guests were | Gov. Ritchie, Mayor Broening. judges | the courts, county sheriffs and | —~o- Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because— Ir's toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE @ A 2en @ o other state officials. Commissioner A. B. Perry. head of | the roval Canadian mounted police Wwas among the speakers. Others in- cluded Gov. Ritchie, Maj. Lynni Adams, head of the Pennsvlvania | state police. and Mayor Broening. In- | spector Grant assured Gov. Ritchie | and Col. Baughman that the Wasl ington police would give the Mar. land force the heartiest co-oper: tion. 209, REDUCTION i rial plant or remodel your present one without del Biggs Heating Co. HEATING By Hot-Wau m or Vaper- Pressure Systems IS OUR SPECIALTY e are reads with the necessar mate- nd expert workmen to install & new lay. CALL ON US oy E i 917 H St. N.W. PHONE MAIN. 4388 office, 2 live, By well established real estate must’ have auto. Address Box 53-R, Star Office. experienced salesmen: MANTELS, | 1108 9t FITTINGS, ETC. EDWIN E. FIREPLACE ELLETT St. N.W. BALANCE MONTHLY We have a number Eight rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, electric of very desirable residences for Sale or Rent. Furnished or unfurnished. Also few destrable large apart- ments. Ri;ndafl H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Connecticut Ave. Tels.: Franklin 4366-67-68 Good Bus- iness Man Is Out Of His Ele- ment— —when it comes to trading in Real Estate. That’s where he needs our service and advice. This organization has its hand on the pulse of the situation at all times. Values don’t change without our be- ing thoroughly ‘familiar with all the circumstances. “Maximum Service” can he depended on and there ix no better equippe? off~ in Wash- ington to advise you. that is light in weight yet ex- ‘Make your selection at our We Gladly Demondtrate, Either in ~ELECTR)C spRviCE One of the highest-grade clean- ers on the market, and a design tremely powerful and efficient in operation. Electric “Shop. Cash price, $5 $45. First payment only.... Your Home or at Our Store Phone Main 1130 or 1131 806 Twelfth Street N.W. T T i e = £ are bidding for that valuable located on 12th street near of this building. Submit a e compelled to pay the middle purchase price or increased people travel and are getting lunchroom or delicatessen; dom offered—bright and clean 1342 New York Avenue nig. Built Home In Fourteenth Street Highlands Now A High-class Residential Center (Zoned Strictly Residential) Real Homes at Our Price Are Hard to Find See Today 5511 13th St. N.W. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Completely Modern. 4 Large, Airy Bedrooms. 3 Porches. I1deal Exposure. On 14th Street Car Line. Two Other Lines Convenient. Get the Best in Your Home and in Your Locatjon. We Have It .D. J. Dunigan 1321 N.Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 This COMPARISON OF PRICES Column Shows Prevailing 1920 Price MEN’S HABERDASHERY Men’s Collars . Men’s Si'k Shirts Men’s Shirts Men’s Interwoven Hose . 5 25c to 30c .$10.00 to $16.50 . $3.00 to $8.00 k . 8125 to $3.50 Men’s Interwoven Li: Hose ... Men’s Cotton Hose. Men’s Pajamas Men’s St Men’s Caps .... 75¢ 45¢c $3.50 $5.50 $3.00 reet Glove: Men’s Linen Handker- chiefs $1.00 Men’s Cotton Handker- chiefs Men’s Suspenders . Men’s Union Suits. Men’s Neckwear. .. M Men’s Suits . Men’s Raincoat Men’s Overcoats. .. Men’s Topcoats ... Men’s Sweaters ...... Men’s Terry Bathrobes Men’s Shoes Men’s Army Shoes. Men’s Rubbers .... Boys’ Shoes ‘Women’s Riding Boots 25¢ 75¢c - $5.00 . $L.50 to $5.00 EN’S CLOTHES $55.00 to $12.50 to .$45.00 to 1$13.50 to $67.50 $18.50 $80.00 $45.00 $18.50 $18.00 SHOES .$12.50 to . $8.00 to . $2.00 to ee... $6.00 to $15.00 $10.00 $2.25 $7.50 $35.00 Women’s Brogue Ox- fords Women'’s Spo;-t Oxfords $13.50 $13.50 Women’s Pumps-......$14.50 to $15.00 Women’s Silver and Gold Slippers. .. Children” WO Women’s Gloves Womens’ . $16.50 . $6.00 to $6.50 MEN'S APPAREL Capeskin . $3.50 to $4.00 . $3.50 to $10.00 s Shoes. .. Silkc Hose Women’s Spring Tailor- ed Hats.............$10.00 to $20.00 ‘Women' ’s Topcoats . . $55.00 Women’s Tweed O Wool Suits. . .........$42.50 to $65.00 Women’s Tailored Hand- made Waists.. $8.50 Women’s Pongee Waists $10.50 CHILDREN’S APPAREL Children’ Children” Middies Boys’ Middy Suits Serge Middy Boys’ Suits . MEYER’S SHOPS 40c $1.50 to $7. 's Cotton Hose 's Sport Hose. . $3.50 $4.00 “The Store With A Smile” 1331 F Street $1.35 to $3.00 $5.95 to $15.00 large yard, large sleeping porch. 4106 Third St. N.w, D. J. Dunigan Salesman’s Phone Col. 5378 1321 New York Ave. Main 1267 and 1268 $2,000 Less Than Other Builders Are Asking for Practically the Same House Cur Prices Today! 19¢ $5.25 75c to $2.25 40c 25¢ $2.00 $2.95 Price @ $7.750 11to 21 Channing St. Just East North Capitol Lots 20x140 Feet - Room for Two Garages | OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F St. NW,, or 7th and H N.E. $500 e INCLUDES INTEREST 709 to 737 PRINCETON S 50c 45¢ $2.65 $i.95 95c to $5.95 T. $25.00 $24.75 ° $5.50 7 Rooms and Garage You can rent 24 ficor for emough to make above monthly payments. _ Open and Lighted _ Until 8 O’Clock P.M.. Phone us for closed car to imspeet. You are under no obligatien to buy. H. R. Howenstein 1314 F St. NW.