Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 4

» D. C, FTRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 Making Your Home Here Involves New Responsibilities and New Risks! ‘ N TE suggest and strongly urge the use of one of our Safe Deposit Boxes for your Bonds, valuable papers, jewelry, etc. The minimum cost is less than a cent a day. Don’t be indifferent about this! Don’t delay or neglect protecting your personal property. See our wonderful vault in the Munsey Build- ing, on Pennsylvania Ave. N. W,, between 13th and 14th Streets. The Munsey Trust Company Presents for the Children - Spring “"Gro-Nups” New Styles arriving daily Highest Quality plus Economy .. Girls’ Low Shoes “Junior Women’s” swagger new Strap Pumps, of light Tan Calf, with wing-tips; perforations forming panel at sides—as illustrated above. A shoe that will find favor with Growing Girls as well as with ;N/omen who like low heels. Sizes Y to7. Speeraliat LolliiTo oio $7‘50 Misses’s and Children’s new “GRO-NUPS” Spring Oxfords— light Tan Calf; nature shape last; Goodyear Welts of extra quality. Sizes 8'; to 11, $4.50 Sizes 11%; to 2, $5.00 Sizes 11% to 6, $6.00 Girls’ New Boots Misses” and Child’s and Growing Girls’ “GRO-NUPS” new Spring Laced Boots of White Nubuck— also Patent Leather with White Nu- buck top. Sizes 8% to 11, $4.45 Sizes 11%; to 2, $5.45 Sizes 2% to 7, $7.00 “GRO-NUPS” Patent Leather Laced Boots with Gray Kid tops. A very striking Dress Boot. Sizes 5 to 8, $3.75 Sizes 8% to 11, $4.75 Sizes 11%; to 2, $5.75 Boys’ Extra Quality Spring Shoes New Spring arrivals in what we consider absolutely the best value in Boys’ Shoes to be found in all Washington. Tan and Black Russia Calf; very best Goodyear Welt Oak Soles. English or full-toe lasts. Shoes that would have sold for nearly double the price a year ago. Sizes 10 to 135 Sizes 1 to 51, $5.45 Keeping ahead of the Fashion and under prevailing prices on Women's Special Saturday, anasually m:: in Women’s full+ joned thread Silk Stocks quality, Low Shoes The “Plaza”’ $9.75 Here pictured is a notable example, and we are glad to announce additional ship- ments, because the first lots sold out in a few days. Comes in: Gray Suede; Kid trim. Brown Kid; Suede trim. Black Calf; Gray trim, Black Satin; Suede trim, —and All-Tan Calfskin, h (CITY CLUB REVIVES ‘BUILDING PLANS, Special Committee of 126 | Business Men to Take Up ! | Ways and Means at Cnce. s appoin mittee to To Take Up Plans at Dinner. A dinner meeting of t of governors will m will submit a r bly @ formal recom and means committ v ted that no defl been decided o fourth floor. This pl vantage that it could be more ez financed. Members of New Com The committee Clagett, Knowles C Cornwell, W. T. ningham, Clarence Harry B. Denham. John Dolph, P. M. Dorsch, L. Dougherty, James A. Drain, Dul Arthur . Willi B y S w. J = °n dore Freund, us Garfinkle, C. Graham, W. ude, Walter Hammett, J. W. Harri Robert Rynum E. ; H. Horner, Thomas Johansen, James H. dolph Jose, J. Leo K I TRAVELERS’ AID REPORTS. burgh, Fred S. Lincol Luchs, §. A. Luttrell, R Henry B. F. Macf W. Mackenzie, le Tt C. May, John T M 3. C M. D. Rosenberg, Cuno H. R Percy H. Russell, George P. Charles W. Semmes, Geor i Shaffer, James Sharp, Frank H. Shipe, Touis Simon, J. F. Slaven. E. L. Stock, Henry E. Stringer, Corcoran Thom, §. P. Thompson, Oscar. A. Thorup, T. Tincoln Townsend, Leon £ TUlman, H. §. Walcott. John Walsh, ¥ Wardman, C. H. Warrington, Frank lin Weems, Francis R. Weller. Sidney West, F. P. Wilcox, G. E. S. Williams, S, M. Williams, Alexander Wolf and C. H. Woodward. PICKED TO JUDGE DEBATE. Dr. Ballou and Others Will Officiate at G. W. U. Contest. Dr. Frank Ballou, superintendent Departm rector of the Junior Re YoM CoA street, tonight at 8:15 o’clo sentative L. J. Dickinson o eside. Pl he subject to be debated is: “Re- solved, That labor should have repre- sentation on the director of dustrial corporations.” Georze W ington debaters will uphold the af- firmative. FIRE ENGINE DAMAGED. Strikes Maryland Avenue Tree on Way to Blaze—Other Fires. While responding to an_alarm of fire vesterday afternoon. No. 10 en- gine struck tree in fro 25 Maryland avenue northea damaged. None of the fi {njured. Firemen were on t to Deanwood, wh ney did slight da Short-circuited caused a fire in t Willlam Adams, 43 at 3d and C stre was damaged to the ock. Repre- £ Towa will last night tomobile of ankl street, The unt of ire of undetermined origin last night about 10 o'clock in the house of Joseph Frank, Maryland avenue northeast, damawed a feather bed to the amount of Society Has Served Thousands of Persons Since Last June. The Travelers' Aid Society cared for 35.177 transients during the nine from June to March, since its oreaniza- tion, according to a report of Mrs. May F. Van Riper, executive secretary, made public today. ' Two hundred and fifty-nine were placed in hotels and boarding houscs during the month of February, and 153 forelgners, 68 white persons and 44 col- ored persons were placed on tratns, Two hundred children were placed in the care of the soclety at the Washington Terminal. During the month of February the to- tal number of persons directed to va- rious points of interest, assisted in lo- cating friends and aided in general wus 1,069, while the total cared for during the month was 1,834 At the last meeting of the board Mra. W. E. Chamberlain reported that the public rellef committes had raised $260 for the soclety through a card party ro- cently hel —_— HIGH SCHOOL CADET DIES Walter Willis Got Fatal Cold on Inauguration Duty. A severe cold contracted while on duty as a member of the brigado of High School Cadets. at the White House inauguration day caused the death of Walter H. Willis, sixteen years of age, funeral services for whom will be held nt 11 o'clock fo- morrow morning at Trinity Church. It had previously been stated that Cadet Willis was on duty last ¥riday with the Boy Scouts. While ha had been & member of the latter organi- zation when younger, Willls was en- rolled as a member of one of the high school military units, and was eerving in that capacity at the White House. school teachers in the United States. Flip of Coin in Court s ny singers ob. odor is sald to re throat. 4 WOMAN IN AUTO CRASH. Mrs. Mallinoff Injured When Car Is Struck—Other Mishaps. 13 the s and Decides the Filing of a Divoree Suit LEANS, M e his petl- | betore that of “Are Those Beautiful Riding Boots Only $25.002” SAID THE GRAND OLD MAN HON. NCRMAL PRICES —as he pointed out sev- cral pairs in tan and black leathers, suitable for wom- en’s or misses’ wear. *A\é e\ fi% Qflfl_ e \ A VS o) ; 1331 F STREET i l The Value of a House is the time to in- prices, Get our estimate. MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F St. Main 3016-3017 —“The Store With a Smile” ] e SR WON NI NSNS 5 /AN Here is an Opportunity to Buy a Piano or Player at Almost Unheard of Prices & Terms only $10 Down Long Time To Pay Balance ~ow . Aftey considerable deliberation we have decided to hold what could be called the most extraordinary campaign of its kind ever known in this section of the country. We know it D t'akes something very much out of the ordinary to pull business these times, but we are posi- . tive the following prices and terms will bring a tremendous response. These instruments were b made to sell for a great deal more. 1 A Brand New Player Guaranteed 10 e ONLY 53 O& Years in Writing Full Size—88 Note HIS ncew and beautiful Player-Piano is an 88-note instrument, guarantced for 10 —Mahogany Case years, which assures you of absolute satis- faction and protection. The instrument is de- signed along plain lines, yet is so artistic that it is certain to satisfy the most seruiinizing buyer. Any part of the Player Action can be easily removed. This Player Action is used K )‘ " ¥ i i ok by a great many leading Piano Manufacturers and has given perfect satisfaction. 71/3 Octaves, Full Metal Frame, Three Strings to ' Urison, Bushed Tuning Pins, French Capstan Repeat- ing Action, Good Quality of Feit Hammers, Nickel Action Brackets, Heavy Case, Plain Pillar Trusses, Case Handsdmely Polished. Height, 4 feet 7} inches. Depth, 2 feet 5 inches. Mahogany Cases. Length, 5 feet 5 inches. Loud and soft pedal expression devices—in fact, = 7 is a model Player-Piano and an instrument that com- @ pares most favorably with Player-Pianos sold else- where for a great deal more. right Guaranteed 10 Years in Writing Full Size——%eautifui Case This Beautiful Upright Piano Has 7 1-3 octaves, full metal frame, three strings to unison, Bushed tuning pins, French Capstan repeating action, good quality of felt in ham- mers, nickel action brackets, case handsomely polished. Height, 4 feet 73 inches. Length, 5 feet 5 inches. Depth, 2 feet 3 inches. These are not low grade instruments, but pianos and players that are in keep- ing with the usual high quality of our house. Bring $10 and come. USED INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE 4 /Warerooms, tne. | sams fiwabe hAbiamerm o5 1330 G Street N.W. e v OPEN NIGHTS . UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK S