Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 5

~ ’ \ DOLLARDAY! VALUES LIKE THESE WERE NEVER EQUALED Every dep-rlmmt offers unparalleled prices on seasonable 1921, b s opening seésion of the sixth annual | throughout west Tennessee, and for spring fur sale here. The increases | many vears a member of the Shelby ranged from 15 to 35 per cent over th ids § ! county court, was shot and instantly those paid:in the January sale for Rttt St e an e it similar furs. Wild cat and otter | Killed Delta were ihe oniy ‘enes 1o show | Raleigh. a Memphis suburlk by Qecreases. . Total sales. for the day | unidentified man, who iz believed to amounted to $500,000. have entered the store for the pur- pose of robbery, and who made his $1,.200,000 Trial Date Set. [ie2cAmE: CHICAGO.—Trial of the suit start-, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 12, under the new tariff. Line ranked memt: $1.25 Bed Fxtra Heavy Tioking. Sige 17x24 —filled with" new ‘feathers, only thoroughly sterilized. Big values. 19c Apron sl ' ‘Tussyfoot” Johnson Is Driven From Windsor, Ont., by Wets and New Mexico, will go armed here- after, while on duty, it is announced Noted Muaician S.. Citisen. DETROIT.—Ossip @aprilowitach, di- rector of the DetroR Symphony Or- chest and nationally known as = was admitted to final citi- i by United States Judge Ar- thur J. Tuttle here lowing a hea , ing. He was born in Russia ‘in 1 | By the Associated Press. io, April 12—Wil- “(“Pussyty onanon, —Ameri- | by Supt. S. M. Gaines of Fort Worth. |ed by the United States government and came to this country October. i many instances you can buy at less than cost today. GINGHAM, 8 Yds. e an probibition worker. abandoned un | Thin'is in compliance’ with instruc- |in 1913 to recover $1.200.000 in back | —Record customs re- | 1311 “He 15 a son indasw of the la Choice of several sizes, fast color §luttempt to speak at the armory here | tions receive m ington. axes from Chicago oleomargarine | ceipts of $3§81.088 have been col- | Samuel 1 Read every item and buy—anticipate your needs later on. blue checks of popular brand. !Tast night, where he was scheduled S manufacturerers has been Set for | Jacted at the port of New York for inches wide. Cut from plet {to talk in support of the prohibition| Landis Gives Broker Five Yemrs. y 12 by Judge G. T. Puge. | 450h" 1o go before Ontarlo | CHICAGO- Juike Lundin has sen- e the three aays endilg yesterday. Morc 1/ For {he St tima a8 Facorll thars q ;10 and escorted across the border | tenced ¥. W. Sherwood. a Chicugo ! than half this sum was duty on to- is an ice famine in Iceland. due to 25¢ Fruit or Hill’s 1 1o Detroit by police officers. Toncee N el D SiShet Dend tn HisiSrore bacco withdrawn from warehouses to | the mild winter and lack of manu- MUSLIN 5'/ Yd’ . chnson had no sooner taken the|ing the 3 scheme to de- | MEMPHIS. Parr, well known ' avoid the higher rate to be imposed ! facturing facilities. = 2 s l’ is i vas greeted by | fraud. to five years' imprisonment at Chofoe of 3 popular brands in§ jecrs. singing and whistiing. and was | Fort Leuve B e ontalopers g Buy s bay J unable to make himself heard. ations extended over the country. it INCORPORAT ED SEVESIDalUT Y A number of ex-service men inter- | was shown at his triul. and hun 7™ ST.N.W. & 1Blew1324.7% ST.N.W. = last one day. me Gnsher 2 For $1 ngham and Plain BLovers. ... 31|15 ‘Women's White Lonsdale Jean Middy Blouses, in sizes 36 to 44. A very special purchase Enough to Double-bed size and 3-inch hem— extra fine muslin, free from dress- ing—enough to last all day. 45x36 Bleached hem of extra LISLE v[-;s'rs3 fOI‘ $l Pink and White Lisle Women's Vests with tape strap, V neck and armhole: regular sizes only. $2 Full-Fashioned $1 Women's Black. Cordovan. White SILK HOSE PILLOWCASES, 4 for and Green Silk Hose, in all sizes: Made with 3-inch zularly 39c each. lity muslin and free from dress- v're making mors 1 could if 1 talked Johnson ohserve {700t a craw ‘turer nd h ort siles were ‘hrown, it Johnson unharmed. Opposition to Johnson here first developed everal %o. when he was denied us rmory. This difficuity {come. howe and i had been looked for night.” e Jeft the hail of the was over- but were unable to quiet the dry votes: followed the lec- Several mis- as said, but appearance weeks no ‘aisturbance dreds of persons were said to hav. their savings through ctions with him. business lue in 0'Conmor Hunt. 0. — Chicago police have a_new, clue in their hunt for Tommy O'Conhor. sought for weeks on a charge of killing a de- tective, when one of four men who shot and probably fatally wounded James Rafferty. a policeman of a north shore suburb, was recognized | by Rafferty as the fugi had stopped an automobile in Whic i the four were riding because of the Stepping Out in advance of the season’s leading styles, you’ll find the Kuppenheimer line always in the lead—that’s one reason why men who want up-to-date appearance always choose e e are Intamea ol ¢ | cocanientigrade: Dy Agent I8 Arxested. | speed it was making. and was shot 2 e " Fast colors and durable i ST PALM BEACH, Fla—J: L |down when he attempted to question years s 59¢ Silk prohibition enforcement | the occupants. dmalty 4 r SUITING, 4 Yds | arreited at Deland, Fla. i . RS Ay on the h e of st 1 $2 White $1 LISLE HOSE Yand-wide Natural Color Suiting O e e tag | Street Railronds Add to Deficits. Women's Black. White and Brown the thing for ideal summer i charzed with transporting | SAN FRANCISCO.—Only two out of SMOCKS- e Lo i Hose in all sizes; reinforced soles | —und very popular. {liquor. Cooper and the stolen car|a group of twent of the princi \mocks beautifully embroidery trim- 25¢ Yard-Wide Baker of Palm Reach county, at |roads in (‘ahfnrn(a paid dividends Sizes 26 to 44. One day only. | 35¢c Burson P 1 5 hose ‘requsst the federal officer 1920, while most of them added to vxl- HOSE r. CRETONNES, 55 Yds. arrested. {isting deficits and three failed to col- $2 Big Girls’ Dn£§sss.........$l - ocontrast_trimmed 50c Kleinert’s Special lot of medium Kleinert's Baby Pants; berized. _Special value. o er<uirs. 2 for $1 Union Suits, in eeveless and knee Fine Nainsook sizes 4 to 12. length and body wai that usually sel ?om WAISTS : 5 for $1 Knit Waists in Children's White | nit Waists 10 values on sa A spec! to 1 s le Dollar Day. 69c Sateen BLOOMERS, 3 for $1 Sateen Bloomers. in Girls' Black fast colors and sizes 8 to 12 years: Children’s DRESSES, 2 for. . . . $1 Chambray Dresses, in sizes 3 big assortment. too. $125 Infants’ DRESSES Plain _ White with embroidery l‘lullll_. big_value. I’E’l'l'lCOATS 2 for. sl $1 yoke; : s SHREVEPORT, La.—Declaring he en'a ‘ : t Flannel Petticoats, tyle. Big values. Popular brand of Pepperell Sheet- || wanted to “get it off his mind,” Philip | mer_and early fall use. featured the ! W hite Do B ey warm | 89C Table ing: perfect quality and free from J| Munich, twenty-three years old, cash- }{[f feccediion: bath taides; s or 1 l dressing: regularly 49c a_vard. ier for the freight department here of -yjgand seryiceaDie. DAMASK, 2% Yds. . the Kensas City Southern raflway, ildren’s l DRAWERS, 5 for. . . Sale of Fine White Muslin Drawers, in sizes 2, 4 and 6; just a special lot for Dollar Day. (25¢ values.) Specia) feature; of heavy khaki grade; fn sizes 2 to 8 vears; well made and full cut. Womens €1 Large assortment of trimmed and untrimmed hats, in popular shades and shapes; very fine braids included in this clearance of values forss ory GARTERS 4Prs. . Childrea’s Black and White Gar. ters, in all sizes: popular brand; regularly 35c a pair. $1.69 House Women's _ Percale and _Striped Gingham Dresses—stitched waist style—in sizes up to 44—ome day $1.50 Bungalow \Vnmvn Fl:urod and Striped Per- th or without elas- cut and good . % Pink Plaid Aprons—also bib aprons—fast colors and durable quality. . B. A la Spirite CORSETS. . ... .. 1 Lot of Women's Pink Corsets, in medium bust styles—assorted sizes —regularly $1.50. Choice of Women's Gowns, Bloom- ers, Combinations, Petticoats and Drawers—regular sizes—fine qual- UNDERWEAR. ... 91 Choice of Women's Gowns, Petti- coats and Combinations; embroid. trimmed—shown in pink and oM 9 for $1 75¢c Model Women's Popular Pink and White BRASSIERES . in sizes to 46. Speclal - grade. m‘;k‘T WAISTS. .. /. 1 Women's Lawn and Pongee Waists in plain And embroidered effects— sizeg to 44 in the lot. NECKWEAR - 3 for $1 Plain _White Collars and Coilar and Cuff Sets In assorted artistic designs, samples worth up to $1. viste— 11 for $1 White Gauze Ribbed Vests in V neck styles: regular sizes only. SomSaT for $1 V-Neck Women’s Vests of white gauze rib] large and full cut; good 'Iu‘mn umon suirs2 for $1 White Ribbed Union Saits with V neck and lace knee; regular sizes Another lot of those Fast-color Plaid Gingham Frocks in sizes 7 to 12 years. Big assortment. Self and and large heavy rub- Bouwaist: 2for $1 s 4 to 12; popular brand Lot o s sells at 13c each—one gayomly ingham and Cholce of Plaid, Gingl arTo: ainsook Dresses. excellent Gilkes . €1 OVERALLS, 2 for ... sl Big assortment of floral and dresden designs on light and dark grounds. Perfect quality only. Red Si 1|DiApERS, Doz, .. .. 31 ize 18x18; packed in sanitary sealed packets: sterilized and ab- rbent; hemmed and ready for us Yard-Wide Cheesecloth, 12 Yds., $l Perfect quality and cut from plece; regularly 12%c yard; buy all you need for future use. 36-In. Bleached skeins of embroldery cotton—extra| Extra heavy quality; free from MUSLIN, 8 Yds. . . .. fine_grade longcloth. dressing; on sale while it lasts, Dol- Sm—_'fi ¥ only; great bargain. PACKAGE GOODS . . $l 39¢ Heavy Bucilla Package, containing a Fast-color 30-inch Denim, cut from readymade dress of fine batiste (com- BLUE DENer 4 Yds. piece and perfect; for overalls, plete with embroidery cotton)—sizes 6 mos, 1 lnd 2 year. Regularly aprons, ete. 32-In. Dress $1 stripes, GINGHAM, 6 Yds. . . Choice of fast-color plaids and checks, in assorted de- signs; perfect goods: cut from piece. 19¢ Dress $1 GINGHAM, 712 Yds. . Choice 27-inch Ginghams, in siripes, plaids. checks and plain colors; warranted fast; big assort- ment 22¢ Yard-Wide $l PERCALES, 9 Yds. . Large assortment of stripes and figures on light and dark grounds; fast_colors only: no limit. 54-In. Bleached $l SHEETING, 2Y; Yds. Women's Black, White and Brown _Famous Hose. in all sizes; regular 35¢ grade. Dollar Day on 29c Stamped TOWELS, 5for. . . .. Fine Quality Huck Towels, size 24x17—assorted patterns in the lot. Special value. $1.50 Stamped PILLOWCASES, Pr. . Hemstitched points, assorted de- signs—extra heavy tubing. Size 45x36. Thread and Stamped gl NIGHTGOWNS. . . .. Assorted artistic designs Wwith 2 COTTON, 10 for. . . . $1 Choice of white and popular colors —regularly 15c a ball. This price for Dollar Day only. $1 Silk Women's: black, blue, white, gray GLOVES, 2 Prs. . . . and cordovan, in all sizes. Popular 2-clagp styles. Kayser’s Women's Silk or Chamoisette 12 LONGGLOVES. . . .. and 16 Button Length Gloves, in all sizes. _Special for one day. 59c¢ Lisle Women's Black, Gray and White s in GLOVES, 3 Prs. . .. Lisle Gloves all sizes—2-clasp $1.69 Sateen PETTICOATS . . ... $l Women's Black, Green, Flesh ond White Petticoats, in regular sizes— extra heavy fast color sateen. Men’s Size Men’'s Umbrellas, with ‘tra heavy qual- Large Iot of neat striped designs, in sizes 30 to 42—full cut and per- fect quality: well made. Men’s BLUE SHIRTS, 2 for. . 91 Heavy Dark Blue Chflmhrly Shirts, with collar attached; full cut; sizes 113% to 17—perfect. Men’s 19¢ HOSE, 8 Prs. for Choice of black, cordovan and h'\v}, in rizes to 11%. Reinforced £oles and hee!s—perfect grade. Men’s Work Another lot of those popular Black HOSE, 12 Prs. for . . and Colored Hose, in all sizes— packed 12 pairs to a box. Men’s Extra Heavy White Muslin Shirts, 7 or in full cut sizes 15 to 20. Speciai alue. NIGHT SHIRTS . . Men’s 55¢ KNITTED TIES, 3 for 91 Choice of plain colors and fancy patterns—very ular Datte pop and xervice- il b UNION SUITS, 2o $1 Lot of ecru rlhbtd garment: ort sleeve and % lon:th—enou&;; to last one day. Boys’ 69¢ preny striped BLOUSES 2for. . Fine 58-inch White Damask. in assorted designs—perfect goqds and _cut from piece. Yard-Wide Fine Chamols-finish English Longcloth, 612 Yds. . Longcloth—ideal for filne under- wear etc—perfect goods—cut from piece. Regularly 25c yard. 13-Piece 3 Doily Sets—colored de- DOILY SET ....... signs on white grounds—Ilarge cen- Oilcloth ter piece with 3-size dolllw—cnm- plete at $1. Towea . 4 for $1 All white. size 20x40—hemstitched sn? very absorbent quality—special value. 3 T 5 T— 6T piLcowcases2 for $1 Hemstitched — 3-inch hems —size 36x45—many beautiful designs to choose from—fine perfect musl Towgts. .. 6 for $1 All white; size 18x36 Huck Towels —extra fine grade; hemmed ends— — 12Y,c Huck Size 14x22 Guest Towels, with red border designs; a special purchase of great values. 19c Huck TOWELS. . Size 18x36hemmed ends—extra- fine quality, with pretty red border 25¢ Turkish TOWELS, 7for. . . .. Sale of all-white Fringed Towel size 16x36—very absorbent qualit and perfect grade. TOWELS 3for. . 91 Extra heavy Size 20340 Turkish Towels, in ail-white patterns—with 6-| In(‘h border and hemmed. SHADFS 3for.....§l Special purd:ue of “run-of-the- mill” shades, in green only—com- plete with fixtures. W—___fi OILCLOTH, 4 Yds. . . “Run-of-the-mill” Oilcloth and cut from piece—many designs on likht and dark grounds. 25c Children’s Q@1 HOSE,6Prs. . . .... $l Black and Cordovan Fine Rib . in' regular sizes—very durable Large vnflety designs, with' collar T'to 15 years, Suit Special purch: ase small Caseswerl mon forced: lock and key. Men’s and Boys’ SERGE CAPS Fine Quality Blye | all sizes. 84 qnq styles 1o choose from. Boys’ SWEATERRS . . Long shawl coll a) my, 4 navy .,.' Were $3 each Misses’ & Childre; SLIPPERS White Dyel Jane Slippers, and_$2 values, Infants’ SLIPPERS . . Choice of B Colt Mary Ja to 5. large and made and rein- $1 Serge Caps, in one-plece top $1 2 pockel»—ln Sizes up to 34, $1 k and Canvan Mary in sizes ¢ to 2. $1. 50 lack Kia or Patent 38¢ s’ Heavy’Rib Hose, 5 Prs. sl ; color Black Heavy Rib Hose, n_sizes to 91— perfect quality.- too. 3% Mercerized . @1 Child’s Socks, 3 Prs. . $l large assortment of White Hos with bluumul fancy tops—all size: m... HOSE. 7 Prs $1 Choice of White. Black and Cor- dovan Mercerized Hose, in all sizes to 5l —extra fine. Z—EWT“. Women’s FLANNEL, 6%; Plain _ White Domet FI. heavily fleeced on both fldel.“ln;llt 't;o:n pPlece. lay in a big supply BEDROOM SLIpPERs $1 Fine felt, purple, champegne and cardinal mmn 1 sizes 3 10 8. $2 values. s $10.000 Minsing From Malls. RINGS, Ark.—Federal of- investigating the disap- from the post office here {of a package of currency amounting (o $10,000 in bills of small denomi- nations, which was mailed by a local hank to the federal reserve branch in Little Rock. The post office has no record of the package leaving here, it is said. Arrest Alleged Night Riders. J O BORO, Ark.—] charge have been arrested at Day, near here, by Sheriff W. T. Johnson and a force of deputies who held warrants for thirty-nine men as a result of a recent investigation by deputy fire marshals into the burning of barn: 1 cotton gins several months ago. Closet Cashier; Get $520. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Two white men locked W. D. Knight, cashier. in the vault of the Bank of Ouachita, at Ouachita, near Camden, Ark., and escaped with $520. The alleged rob- bers were arrested at Camden by the city marshal. They gave the names of Clarence and Fred Mont- gomery and said their homes were in Oklahoma City. Farm Wage Cut Approved. TOPEKA, Kan.—Material reduction in Kansas harvest hand wages was approved at the -regular quarterly meeting .of the state board of agri- culture here. The average paid hands last season was about $7.50 a day. Members advocated a zone Wwage scale and a series of district con- ferenees to fix the wage. Jury Disagrees in Negro Case. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—The jury in the case of Emanuel West, negro, charged with assaulting a white woman, was discharged here after failing to reach an argument. The which had in its personnel three ant ministers, a Catholic priest and a former governor, stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal, it was stated. Admits Embersling $20,004. walked into the office of District At- torney Blanchard and confessed that he had embezzled $20.094.94 of the company’s funds, according to police officials. Ffim Censorship Bill Pas . ALBANY, N. Y.—The Lusk-Clayton motion picture censorship bill was passed in the senate yesterday by a vote of 30 to 18. Raps Lack of Trade Policles. PHILADELPHIA —Government in- action in regard to a foreign trade policy was blamed for the present business depression in the country by Joseph A. Emery of Washington, general counsel for the National In- dustrial Council. in an address be- facturers’ Association. He declared that the time had arrived “for the Fovernment to come out flatly in favor of some definite policy.” Passes Century Mark: Dies. DAVENPORT, lTowa.—Genry Sindt, a retired farmer, and a centenarian, is dead at his home here. He observ- |cd his 100th birthday on March 29 last, with a family reunion. 1,200 Mall Clerks Go Armed. FORT WORTH, Tex.—Twelve hun- | dred employes of the railway m.‘ll service in the eleventh district, com- prising Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas of MONEYS WORTH, for they all read 16 ounces to the pound. Potatoes Fancy Chuck Rosst, b.........‘....l65 T Bra e 20 Legs -of Fresh Killed Breast of Feesh Kifled Lamb, B fore the Philadelphia Textile Manu- | Smoked Shouldess, small, Th. 16¢ Semoked Hams that are done in the .goed old-fashioned way to bring out all the de- liciousness, Kingan's Bacon, fine smoke and JUST GREAT for those Country hrte s 210 lect operating expens: ording 1o | a summary of annual reports made Fublic by the railroad commission. = Lake Superior Trafic Starts. DULUTH, Minn.—Incoming and ou going traffic on lake Superio; started here. The steamer William F 1 Cowan. an oil tanker, docked with the firat shipment of the season from an | interlake port, and the steamer Bill- ings left here with a cargo of ore bound for a Laké Erie port. A short time later the steamer Mullen de- parted, loaded with wheat for Buffalo. Rickenbacker Plans Flight. L.0S ANGELES.—Capt. Eddie Rick- enbacker, former automobile racing driver and premier.American ace in the world war, plans to make an air- plane flight from Oakland to Indian apolis_to attend the automobile races ! there May 30, he anounces. Lawyer Hettrick Goes to Prison. NEW YORK.—John T. Hettrick, lawyer, who is alleged to have pro- moted several building “rings,” yes terday was taken from the Tombs prison to Blackwells Island to begin 1921—Homse of Kuppenheimer A Wonderful Line at and Up *40 Alterations Free 1013 PENN. AVE. N.W. Stetsdn Hats Interwoven Hose Mflnhlllln hirts Others %35 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Small Deposits ‘Accepted : r@sner’.s —house of Kuppenhcimer good Clothes an indeterminate sentence of six months to three years for coercion He had been in the Tombs since Feb- ruary 24, pending application for a writ of reasonable doubt, which was denied last Saturday. Landlord Bill Passes House. ALBANY, N. Y.—A bill designed to make a misdemeanor for landlords to discriminate against tenants with children was passed by the assembly last night. Having passed the sen- ate, it now goes to the governor. Al jor Killed in Auto. COLUMBLS, 3 F. Johnson, thirty student at the field officers’ class, United State infantry school, Camp Benning, was killed when an automobile he was g plunged over an embank- ment. He .was born in New York and was a graduate of Lehigh Uni- versity. Price of Fars Increase. NEW YOR!\ —Increased prices for Russian sable, Canadian marten, baum marten and other furs for sum PERPETUAL BUILDING il ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 It = Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $700,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary { or 83 months. ( —_— —\! ood breakfasts, 1b. 18¢ le Bacon, 1b.....14¢ BUTTER_™ = mfi; Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street. For more than fifty years our prices have been as low for similar qualities as any house in the United States—and they are today Announcing the Arrival of Another Importation gf English Golf Hose Again the “isms of the Isles” are incorporated as the dominating features of these Hose. But they’re sensible isms that Golfists will readily appreciate. To wit: the, fancy ribbing and contrasting cuff at the top—and the craggy lovat mixtures which ring true to the land of their production. They are all-wool, of course—and seamless—and by way of comparison they.are more than equal values of the usual $5 contemporaneous Hose. Now, here’s the Saks of it— "R $2.35 a Pair First Floor. A Special Offering in Golfing Outfits Comprising a set of Clubs—Driver, Brassie and Putter, together with Caddy Bag, of heavy ca: ; trimmed and reinforced with ar y leather, and provided with pocket for golf balls. Complete $10.00 3 i Standardized Clubs—and a very practical Bag. The Clubs alone are worth the price of the ontfit. Fourth Floor.