Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 19

; AWNING QUESTION SOLVED | ; -w.l a5d we m ‘sugges e earat B Store Hours: Hosiery and 50c BOYS’ & 1f perfect, 50c price. The slight fau to find and will not service. colors. All perfect quali heavy quality thread cotton hose would = e slight imperfectio) back and double sole. | A fine, full standard 1ace and new noveity effects ia a good range of colors— Black, Gray, Hardin and Cordovan. Made of fine bleach: Waist Ribbed Union #conomical, ith the extra wais onderful value. " Ladies’ Gauze Ribbed Unions chance to get a supply Suits for® the summer, and the extra sizes all in at the same price. LADIES’ LONG Full 16-button length—from a well known maker of excel- lent heavy quality and double finger tips. All afzes. I white and champagne. g of make a specialty of repairing. t that you place orders now. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. Where Your Dollars Count Mast EHREND’ would be A full range of solid Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Silk Hose fashioned Silk Hose, of extra black, eordovan and gray. 75c¢ FIBER SILK HOSE With Slight Faults, (} Ordinarily the common kinds of the service is not hurt with ‘Ladies’ Novelty & Lace Hose * LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS regular and extra sizes. neck and trimmed armholes. CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS _For children 2 to 16 years. too, as it floes away ‘WORKMANSHIP. | the lower Furnished. 1 night ck. q filled h smoke F. Vanti 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. TWO SAVED AT FIRE. re, thought to have started in an discovered umulation of rubbish under floor of out 11 th the building | and made it necessary for | The fire was qui firemen to take John Suesan and John ! and from an upper floor. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. A Sale of ~ Suits—Coats—Wraps—Dresses An event that will be heralded throughout Washington. ne values more wonderful than have been offered in years for like qualities. New Easter Suits 972 A great, money shades—Rook Tan, and others. Materials—Poiret Fine French Serge. Misses' and wome: NEW COATS, CAPES AND DOLMANS colors and styles lines are so ortments of all the new cloths so com- you_expected, your Easter Coat, Wrap or Dotman will be a Behrend's model. $14.98 to $39.98 STREET AND EVENING DRESSES Such a collection of cloths, selection you'll easily make a decisi varied in style—the as plete and the prices within just A brand-new shipment just in. and to be shown for the first time tomorrow. Cut full and from a wide Fange of fancy washable materials, with plain-colored cloth combination. fast colo: Underwear GIRLS’ SOX e its are hard injure the Full- $2.59 silk, in 1 at 35c— ns. Seamed quality & Blue $1.98 ed yarns, in Taped 29¢ These Suits are t. A really 44c Sheets. as is made. 54¢ SILK GLOVES $1.69 3-inch hem. n black, favorite spring materials and that cannot be bought less than to $4 in a regular way. New what Be sure you see these tomorrow. broadcloth, saving surprise awalts women and ‘misses here tomorrow in the 5 Smart and distinctive much less than regular. tine, T n's sizes. on. The There's a wonderful choice of every new idea. $1.19 Coats for infants, of cream serge, with large cape col- All | lars. GIRLS’ The most of Girls' Dresses of fine chiffon taffetas and lustrous many styles of ruffing many hand embroidered. _Sizes for girls to 14 | years. T Novelty Coats for Little Girls Tailored ment fanc; cloths—large collar fects. Sizes for girls 2 to 6 years. Bedding at Lower Prices $2.00 72x90 Bleached Sheets, Seamless ‘Made from a heavy, round, wide bleached Sheeting, absolutely free from dgessing and fin- ished with 3-inch torn hem. 81x90 Pequot Sheets Absolutely perfect quality Bleached Pequot No seams and (Limit 4 to a customer.) 35c 42x36-inch Pillowcases A good, firm quality bleached muslin,\ without any filling or dressing, with cambric finish and with $1.00 Turkish Towels Extra-heavy Double-thread Turkish = Towels. Note the Extra size, 44x2. Hemmed ready for use and very absorbent. Easter Poplins and ered fin silk; nicely lined and ‘well made. GIRLS’ COATS AND DRESSES in a Profusion of Styles and Colors COATS AND WRAPS A most comprehensive collection of Giris' Coats, mans fashioned from polo cloth, basket weaves and a heavy material with the gold and | silver tints. be up to $14.98, and sizes for girls up to 17 years. v n occupant of rooms on the sec- | o Mloor managed to reach the street w nee. iller, a messenger boy. he fire and sent in an e | alarm. Firemen found the two men 8 |in the building unable to descend the 5 | stairway through the dense smoke assisted them down a ladder. vy under control was extinguished before much Adamage had been done. t Ribbons 39¢ Fancy and Plain Col- ors up to 6 inches wide, and values to $1.00. Assortments greater— in this too— o The expert designer has made final decision to be the newest for Milady's good appearance on Easter Morn. Taffetas, Satins, Georgette and Tricolett me ruffled, some embroidered, some beaded and many othe: bedecked with glistening beads—all the new colors and all sizes. . $17.98 to $34.98 ) New Easter Hats in a Great Sal Dressy | New | EASTER HATS Trimmed Hats | BANDED HATS ; f rimmx ats | | for the Children $§2.98,93.95,54.98$1.39 to $3.98| $4.98, $6.98 $2.98,33.95,94.98$1.39 to $3. At no time this season have you bl(d _\'DHH contempl{ne buying a| Hats to fit the little tots of 2 years |i looked at as great a selection of banded Hat, ready for wear, Comeup to the big girls of 14 yvears No styleés, color combinations and trim- here tomorrow. Without a ques-| = - mings as will be shown here tomor-|tlon—the largeat selection is o befuch values are being offered any row. It would not be fair to tell found here and at a saving of from where. All we ask is to bring the 'you what these should actually $1.00 to $3.00. Quality of straw children in tomorrow and fit them > Bell for, or may be what other stores and ribbons used cannot be maiched and use vour own good judgment | not their equal in|at the prices these will be sold foras to whether the price is right or ¥ simply have to see tomorrow. Dozens of shapes, doz-not. Beautiful quality straws and them to appreciate the values. lgns of straws to select fro ftrimmings. if d Foliage Trimmings | ' Beautiful Flower and Foliage Trimmings —Retailing at what the wholesaler is asking for trimmings not nearly as attractive in appearance nor as good in quality. Wreaths, Flowers and | Foliage in a tremendous assortment.............oeeiiininineninnnnenen.n. | ' To Outfit the Boy Easter, Come Here > SUIT 2-PANTS BOYS CAMISOLES AND UNDERWEAR at $9.95 and $12.45 e ° o Made from strong, durable coutil in high, medium or low The mothers of Washington know from | bust and sizes 19 to 30. A won- C ;xx{‘erle:ceblhe v:en':" lndThll!llflcflo.Tl in derful corset value. lehrend’s boys’ clothing. ese are tailor- o ed from all-wool yarn dyed materials— “Sergen Bnd Torstares end bl by emert 50c BUST CONFINERS tailors in the newest fashion models for | Made from durable materials boys. Each suit with two pairs of pants. l and cut to fit; open back o front. assuring double service. All sizes, 8 to 18 | Lut in flesh only. Sizes 32 to 44, C years. SEPARATE PANTS FOR BOYS $1.50 CAMISOLES $1.50 Values Camisoles of the better kinds [ The boys will need Separate of fine quality wash satins, Pants’ before long to wear with gsc prettily trimmed at top with finc C blouses or shirts for good or for laces. Sizes up to 44. ‘VE)‘ryfll' wear, and these hit the 9 right place. Made from fine mix- Tpes: eut funt: jinea troumnout ana nnisn- | LADIES’SATINEPANTALETTES ed with belt straps. Sizes S to 16 years. et stor an oaceliint i quality fine lustrous satine. LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS | waity, e i st €] §5 p Regular at $1.69 elastic waist and bottom. $4.00 INFANTS’ COATS $2.69 Beautifully embroid- ‘Wraps and Dol- $9.95] Values in a regular way would [} EASTER SILK DRESSES Values to $16.98 $12.98 elaborate showing satins in and R at $9.00 m a beautiful assort- mixtures and novelty d belted ef- $7.19 $1.10 $1.55 fine a cotton sheet DEFEAT OF GREEKS CLAIMED BY TURKS 'Conflictihg Reports From Smyrna Area—Turk Nation- alists Close U. S. College. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 23 Turkish official reports declare that the Turkish nationalists east of the Smyrna district have attacked and defeated the Greeks, who began,an offensive on Wednesday. It is said that 1,700 Grecks were taken prisoner and that the nationalists have cap- tured twenty guns. The Turks have closed the American College ut Mgrsivan, in thoe vilayet of Sivas, charging that the president of the institution favored the estab- liskiment of a Greek in Vi tern Asia Min Greeks Stronger. Numerleally. republic The Turks have nine divisions on the Smyrna front and three before Brusa. The Greeks have tne same number of divisions, but are stronger numerically. Reports received here from Turkish sources vesterday de- clared that the Turks were offering obstinate resistance. It was claimed in Greek aquarters here that their troops had taken 700 prisoners in the first day's fighting. The Turks, it is understood, planned to retreat into the interior if beaten and resume guerrilla_ warfare on the Bagdad rail- way line. Greek Commander's Appeal. CONSTANTINOPLE, Papoulas, commander G forces in the Smyrna front, has issued a proclamation o the army calling upon the Greek soldiers to exterminate the barbarians and become the apostles of Hellenic civilization. 'Tne Greek official communication announces no prisoners 1in_Wednesday’s offensive. The Venizelists in Constantinople are anxious for the success of the Greek arm, Reports From Smyrna Fronmt. By the Associated Prese. ATHENS, March 24—On the Smyrna front in Asia Minor the Greeks are advancing against the Turks, and al- ready have made good progress in the Ushak and Brusa regions, according to the report received from the Greek commander. Airplanes report the Turks are re- treating in disorder. CYCLONE SWEEPS PATH IN TWO STATES; KILLS 2 Tennessee and Kentucky Hit by Wind Which Flattens Buildings. SHVILLE, Tenn.. March persons were killed outright, one other fatally injured and ten serious- "ly injured in a cyclone. which started N. Two at Berlin, a village ten miles west of Lewisburg, and swept northeastward across Marshall county for a dis- tance of fifteen miles, vesterday. The dead are W. J. Lane and Clar- ence Reynolds, farmers of the Rich Creek community, in Marshall coun- ty. “Louis Hopper of the same place had a stick blown through his head In the wake of the storm twelve residences and barns were blown away and the railway station at Anes, on the Lewisburg branch of the Louisville and Nashville, was torn down. Ten freight cars were blown off the Louisville and Nashville tracks at Anes, and it is understood that traf- fic on the Lewisburg branch will be blocked until midnigh GEORGETOWN, Ky.. March 25.— Property damage estimated at thou- i sands of dollars was done fo farm- | bouses, barns and in siain 1 by a tornado, which swept western part of Scott county. Ky. The storm traveled north along the Scott-Franklin county line, in a path about three-quarters of a mile wide, twisting farmhouses, out of shape and leveling stocks and tobacco barns. WOULD RESURFACE PIKE AT COST OF $80,000 Good Roads Boosters Want George- town-Leesburg Highway Put in Shape. Plans for the resurfacing of the Georgetown-Leesburg pike were made Tuesday at a meeting of the good roads boosters in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The approximate cost of the enterprise is set at $80.000 by the com- mittee. of which Robert N. Harper Is chairman. Mr. Harper pointed out to those Dpresent the desirability of putting the road in shape, and advised the mem- bers of the committee that no time should be lost in getting plans before the contractors, so that the work might be completed before the sum- mer geason is over. The question of a bond issue to meet the expenses of the improvement was discussed, S. M. Follin, Mark Turner and Frederick G. Carper of Forest- ville, dleclaring that, in their opinlon, this movement would be one whch would meet with the hearty approval of all Vrginians. Ralph T. Powell, Great Falls, Va., stated that invitations had been sent to Gov. Davis, to Senators Swanson and Glass, and to Representative Moore, who have been asked to attend a meeting of the “boosters” to be held at an early date. Invitations are also to be sent to the members of the Leesburg Chamber of Commerce and to the business men of Virginia and Washington, this part of the program being in the hands.of Col. Harper, HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moling Ob- serve Anniversary. and Mrs. John H. M Mr. of 3 Falls Church, Va., celebrated the fif- | tieth anniversary of their marriage last night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. N. E. Frank, at 1424 Harvard street. Mr. Moling is a native of Washing- ton and Mrs. Moling was born in Alexandria, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jacobs, who later moved to Washington. Besides Mrs. Frank. another daugh- ter, Mrs. Gertrude H. Duryee; their two sons, Walter H. Mol and Er- nest D. Moling, and six grandchil- dren were present last night. For the last eighteen years Mr. and Mrs. Moling have lived in Falls Church, where Mr. Moling is justice of the peace. Ten years of the fifty were spent in Kansas. More than 40,000 marriages were performed in California_during 1920. " Special | TIRES -30x3'% Snap them up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc.! Formerly Miller Rros.’ Auto Supply House. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. | " ITF EVENING STAR. TPASHINGTON. D. €. TRIDAY. ‘MARCT . 1051 Blco s ¥y CANDIES o PR Stere No. 1 7th and K Sts. N.W. Store No. 2 7th and E Sts. NNW. Store No. 3 14th and U Sts. N.W. Store No. 4 7th and M Sts. N.W. Store No. § 8th and H Sts. N.E. Davis’ import- ed English Tan Calfskin with . rubber heel. Cherry Shell Cordovan; per- forated tip; rubber heel. Oxfords and Shoes All styles and leathers “"PHOENIX" Silk Half-Hose for Men wear better than any other Silk Hose ever made. And Continuing This Gre}at Campaign BL&KS ARISTOCRATIC Store No. 8 W. S. Thompson Branch 703 15th St. N.W. Store No. 7 11th end G Sts. N.W. Formerly Atkinson's Store No. 8 Mt. Pleasant Branch 14th St. and Park Rd. Formerly Chas. F. Gross Store No. ® Georgetown Branch 31st and M Sts. N.V. Style E 141 Dark Shell Cardovan: extremely long-wing-tip An Easter Eve Opportunity! Neiv Square Toe Men's Oxfbrds Metal Calf with rubber heel. Cordovans and Imported Calfskins ERE'S a chance to buy as good looking a pair bf new shoes as you Men will see anywhere this- Spring. Strictly high-grade Shoes—specially made for us by a manufacturer who only knows how to make good Shoes. And the price is probably several dollars less than you expected to pay. Tllustrated are five “Brogue” and semi-Brogue models in new square- toe effects. Cordovans and imported Tan or Black Calfskins. Included, also, Tan Calf English models, Black Calf Blucher Oxfords and consery- ative Black Kid Oxfords—all war- . ranted to give excellent service, y Davis’ imported Tan Calfskin: ex- treme full wing-tip. “Florsheim” $9.75 5 Men's Spring-weight Lisle Half Hose., in Black, Cordovan, Gray, ‘Navy and White. 40c and 50c .