Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 4

e Rt - ! ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOJ,' D. C., FRII)AY nf.ARCH"w 1921, AT506 “qae T March ]| OERMANY REVIVING TRADE |5 sy o tonss 40 o i JTHUUSANI]S FLODK [T viemn . JJocnu vt e i i 00 22 Mo Sho [ - 0~—— R e —&|Drive in Chile Gaining Headwa i‘,::}\\ S i S f e m In Narm the weather runsj .by Undercutting U. S. I:r:cdes, ¥ in Arge 3% RONENDORY ((Prom) Ready to Spell Economy it for Any Man’s Easter Silk Hose 95¢ Seamless Pure Silk Hose, in black, and gray: cordovan, navy, white $1.25. actual value, nit Ties 85¢ Pure Silk Ties in the popular narrow shapes. Solid colors in good assortment. They sold at $2.00. Slip-easy neckbands. Chamois Gloves $].65 ; They famous “Dent’s” make with plain backs or brown stitching. Only recently they were priced at $3.50. They're slightly; soiled, but easily clean- Union Suits $].69 3 for $4.75 Madras, silk and linen, pon- gee and silk stripe madras. * All cut full size. Recently sold at $2.50 to $5.00. A decisive bargain. Ralelgh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenué Hart Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes HIRSH’S SHOE STO“I}ES 1026 28 Benides omr Novelty Footwear, we Tth S lel eonfidently take ‘their place in the Easter Parade. Among the leaders—just ar- lived—-ue d\e o ANl . New Tongue Pumps New Saddle Strap Oxfords Mfflym&h All - Spechally- ' Priced 7= ,Hirsh Originate Their Own Styles and Show The New Models First All are beautifully made of de- pendable leathers. All the new shades and combinations; PLENTY - OF - GRAY, 'brown satin, brown ' suedé;: turn soles; military, baby Louis or full French cov heels. Sizes AA to D. 2% to 8. Among the new styles are noted: Hfi&utw‘l!mn. ph One-strap Brogue Sports. OnzorTwo-dnp Gray Suede. ae mow displaying a. complete line of Spert Pumps and Chestnut Tan Pumps and Oxfords. * Oxfords and the new - = || T0 SEE AARYLLIS Sllo\v to Be Kept Open Sun- " day—Out-of-Town Dele- gations Coming. The free amaryllis show of the De- partment of Agriculture, in every way i the bjggest amaryllis show ever held anywhere in the world. is-to be kept lopen all day Sunday for the benefit 10f those who were not able to visit the greenhouses, 14th and B streets. during the week days. This decision was reached this morning at a conference betwpen Sec- retary Henry C. Wallace, Dr. William A. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry, and Edward M. Byrnes, superintendent of the green- houses, who is called the fathzr of the amaryllis in this countrg. Thousands See Show. Large delegations of commercial growers and flower lovers are, com- ing here Sunday especially to see this show, from New York, Newark, Phil- adelphia. Baltimore. Connecticut, Delaware, Virginia and - West Vir- | ginia. The officials of the. Depart- ment of Agriculture estimate that the amaryllis _show has attracted to Washington more than 3,000 persons, many of whom are engaged in com- mercializing the amaryllis seedlings | propagated by the department. Each day the attendance at the big, how is breaking previous rec- s. There were 12,584 visitors yes- terday. Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio, former senator, who is coming back to the Sixty-seventh Congtess, was one of the congressional guésts yesterday who were particularly de- lighted with the show. He discussed with officials of the department the desirability of Congress authorizing an appropriation to build a large, modern conservatory on the grounda of the department, where seasonal || flower shows can be held. He is one | of the many members of Congress who promised to support such a prop- osition. Former Semator Is Caller. Former Senator Joe Bailey was an- other visitor who pronounced the show “the best he had ever seen.” Sev- eral hundred members of Congress admired the gorgeous display. ) But of all the 30.000 persons who have admired and enjoved the show during the last three days none ap- preciated it more than the maimed soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital, whHo were given especial attention by Supt. Byrnes and the other officials. More than 200 of the boys from Wal- ter Reed have hobbled through the when the show Is closed Supt. Byrnes is going to send several large:boxes of the blooms out to the Walter Reed boys. 1 A number of other cripples in wheel chairs have also been given right of way to see the blooms. Any Crip- ples whose attendants are bringing them to the show -should visit Mr. Byrnes in his office and special ar- rangements will be made so that they will not have to wait in line. Many Tourists Present. Several large tourist parties were at the greenhouses when the doors Wwere thrown open this morning, com- ing mostly from New England and the middle west. Several of these were accompanied by members of Congress and their secreta “Children’s day*.at l qflonr show is tomorrowg ‘V?I out -4 score of school teachets have already brought large groups of pupils to see the amaryllis blooms, Dr.. Taylor and Supt. Byrnes expect that the green- houses will be stormed by teuchers and children tomorrow. More than fifty teachers have already ‘notified Mr. Byrnes that they are coming with parties of from twenty to fifty pupils. The greenhouses are open to the public free dally, frem 9 a.m. until 9 p.m, and the show clelel Sunday night at 9 e'clock. To Start the turned-out appearance. you ered steel in the arch of e Straigh! to f!llln its matural shape. the foot. " The Flexible Cork lessens the jar of walking greenhouses of the department, and | | WANTED —suburban and country homes and farms for sale. We have a large demand. If you desire an advantageous sale, give us the information without delay. GARDINER & DENT, Inc. 717 14th St. N.W. the best way is to get into a pair of Kahler Shoes ‘With “easy” feet, in shoes that contribute to a-well- “tention to the demands of the day. The “Secret Spring”—a flexible, sprm‘y ltrlo of tem- the shoe. red which keeps the foot from sllppmg or- t Line Last, which allows the foot narrow at heel and instep, broad across the hall of : .« ————————————————————— DR P. KAHLER & Sons WS'“QS&W:U’&MBC Tew York addres UW.44R5. 923 G St. N.W. opinion amuck and 'springs contortionss| Beports to the Department of Gom- competition ix not a great factor in great and small—the (poofest I‘:"‘ri :”‘:".‘"rm" t‘ummr;c;.nl Attache | the present checking of American presents a mew 3, arles A. McQueen. in Chile, cate. (rade ! e menth:1 ever strucky’ and, DM@ that Germany s mabing. pood brag. | o ool MIDSEASON oy been up against them ATt iSfdss in a drive to revive her pre-war Collection of a month of sudden whims; one}mericn low-priced articles in South day the grass starts'-from tln\{ The appeal of soil, and then a blizzard comes S";‘“ L and trims the whiskers from a |betore the war T Sadet. Wowe on dollars as tre stone gargoyle. What he should |that Amcrican zeods are priced xo 1 wedr no man can know, for he may shiver or perspirc; there’s | sure t() be thrcc feet of snow i il | { ‘_H,M"‘M/ W \’J Attractmg Many Piano Zi"ifii.fi'e? ;ezi}]\;'l\lc‘rt:::\»;‘ L’?fi;; And Player Buyers Get Yours While You Can whirs, and he’s’ reduced to OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK grease and sweat. March seems If you are in the market for a Piano or Player, do not to keep us all in.view,’as we go doddering along, and then, no Hesitate, but call quickly; delays are dangerous HIS new ' Summer Furs " A new downward revision in prices lends added attraction. Belgian gnn.l- ch favered by the matter what we do, she shows us what.we did was wrong. I've seen all kinds of months go by, I've seen their ‘characters un- fold; and some were wet and some were dry, and some were hot, and others cold. And they were what “we would” expect, they were consistent in their ways, and so their conduct was correct, and drew from me a song of praise. But March is summer, winter, fall and spring- time, badly mixed and blent; her lightning changes bore us all, and fill our hearts with dis- content. WALT MASON. Copyright by George Matthiew Adams. —_—— s The most powerful mar in Rumania . today s a Canadian. :He is the ad, and beauti- viser of the very up-to-date queem of {hat country and has been made a ful Player- duke. Piano is an 88-note in- strument, guar- anteed for 10 years, which assures you of absolute sat- Get the habit of saving at the Large, Light Store isfaction and pro- p © We outhit offices tection. The in- J§ letel . PRODUCING STATIONERS strument is de- -signed along plain [§ lines, yet is so ar- tistic that it is cer- tain to satisfy the most scrutinizing bufyer. . It contains a five-point motor, spruce sounding board, full metal frame, three Vi strings to unison, bushedtuningpins, ' repeating action, good quality of felt hammers, nickel acuon brackets, heavy case, plain pillar trusses, mahogany . case, handsomely polished. Height, 4 feet 75 inches. Length, 5 feet 5 inches. Depth, 2 feet 5 inches. The latest improve- ments and devices. This Player Only $398 Guaranteed 10 Years in Writing Full Size---88 Note Mahogany Case ) - lllu!lr«ltlon MAURICE J COI-BERT, o bt sty ok Loud and soft pedal expression devices—in fact, is a model Player-Piano and an instrument that compares most favorably with Player-Pianos sold elsewhere for a great deal more. Terms Only $10 Down Long Time To Pay Balance =y This Beautiful Upright Piano Has 7 1-3 octaves, full metal frame, three strings to unison, bushed tuning- pins, French re- peating action, good quality of felt in hammers,. nickel action brackets, case handsomely pol- ) ished. Height, 4 feet 7Y, inches. Length, 5 feet Sinches. Depth,2 feet 3inches. Guaranteed 10 Years i In Writing---Full Size 4 Beautnful C--a Raz These are not _low-grade in- . struments, but 4 pianos.and play- High and low Shoes ers that ae m in” blaok "or” an, keepin hgwith the . usual high qual- gy.of our house. Day Rl ht co':::. fm ~ (] can give individual at- Compare These Pianos And Players at $298 And $398 With Other Instruments Selling for a Great Deal More Used Instruments Taken in Exchange ‘ _/Warergoms, e [ éIhB I HAVillinms res, 1330 G Street NW. o The. five cardinal reasons for Kahler comfort are: The Combination Last, Filler in the sole, which and excludes’ fllmpnes: FR