Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 32

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A special conference of kindergart- ners and teachers of grades 1, 2 .3 and 4 will be held Saturday at 10 am., at Wilson Normal School. Miss Patty Smith Hill of Columbia University will speak. The Mutual Relief Association of Yansburgh & Bro's employes will give an informal dance April 21 in the Arcade ballroom. Prize dances and other features. fon of Uni- The American Assoc versity Women (formerly the Associ- ation of Collegiate Alumnae) will mecet tomorrow. Election of officers. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet this evening at Wisconsin ave- nue and P street northwest at 7:30 p.m. for a hike from Tenleytown to the reservoir. | tion, Signal Corps of the United States Army, tomorrow evening at the meet- £ of the Business Women's Council. 30 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant. i The Geological Society will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Cosmos ©lub. Couneil meeting in the council room at 7:30. Speakers: E. W. Nel- son and F. Lincoin. will give an ex- unday Dr. K. B. Moomav 1 position of the international school Jesson tomorrow at 11 at Mouht Vernon Methodist E: Church. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will give readings from French short stori Saturday at 4:45 at the Women's City Club. er,” will be the subject of the final lecture to be givem by Dr. Clarence B. Barbour tomorrow at 4:45 o’'clock, at the First Congregational Church. Dr. Y. B. Mirsa of the Persian lega- tion will talk on “Village Life in Persia,” Saturday, at 8 p.m., at the Women's City Club. Two performances of “The Luck of the Irish,” will be given at the Knick- erbocker Theater tomorrow, at 2 and 4 o'clock, for the Irish relief fund. The Alpha Theta Club will give a dance tomorrow at 9 o'clock, at Mrs. Dyer's, 1519 R street. Old_students of Vialparaiso Univer- sity, Indiana. not yet enrolled in the newly organized Alumnae Association are_asked to report to Mrs. Wilbur, 1325 14th street A_rally of Crittenton Circle will be held tomorrow at the Crittenton Home, 218 3rd street. Luncheon at 1 o'clock. The Men's Club of ry Epsico- pal Church will give oncert and dance in the parish hall, 11th and G streets northeast, tomorrow night. George Washington University Alumni Association will hold its an- nual meeting at the Washington Club, 1701 K street, tomorrow night at § o'cloek. The Takoma Park Baptist I Aid Society will hold a food sale urday, beginning at 10 am., at 6904 4th street. Hes' Short-circulted wires were blamed for a fire that occurred in the build- ing of the W: ington Coat Service Company, 1105 N street, last night about 11:30 o'clock. Damage to the stock amounted to $150. The build- ing was not damaged. MUTT AND JEFF—Evidently Mutt’s Dinner Is Expensive at a Quarter. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921 B GLAD To S€€ You, «eFFt HeRe'S YoUR SouP:i- THERE'S Mo CHoice ~ I SERVE ONLY A REGULAR DINNERY CONCERT AT Y. W. C. A. Quartet Will Offer Musical Pro- gram at E Street Branch. chorus, under direction of Mrs. Wil- lard How: A social hour will fol- low the services and every one is wel- come to both. S — such a law, in view of the fact that all of the states now have such legis- lation. The bill which the health officer ex- The Ohio Girls’ Club will give a so- | | A mass meeting will be held to- | night at the Mount Zion Methodist | Episcopal Church, 29th street and Dumbarton avenue, in the interest of at 8 pm.. at Wilson Mabel Nelson Thurston wil Ki:’eh.lhe weekly exposition at the|the Mount Zion cemetery. Persons nday_school class Friday at 4:45 having relatives or friends buried in “The ture, pm. a Church. The Kansas State Society will give | a dance tomorrow night at Wilson Normal “John Bunyan, the Immortal Dream- 3 the Y. W. C. A., 1333 F street. will be shown the cemetery have been extended an —_— invitation to attend. Lite,” a motion pic- = i e Shovn tomorew Se 5| A reception and damce to the federal A. M. E.|trade commissioners of the Fetracom | will be given Saturday at 9 o'clock at | Franklin Square Hotel. t the Metropolitan Brookland Chapter O. an informal dance Saturday to which members and friends are School. “THE STORE WITH . A SMILE” - Men’s Shirts, $6.85 Something different in a silk shirt for spring. Gorgeous pure silk brocaded pongee, in the popular natural (tan) shade. Special _now, $6.85 (including U. §. tax), Were $4.00; Special, $2.95 . Corded madras in blue, green, brown and lavender stripes, all sizes. Men’s Shirts, $1.95 Every shirt perfect and guaranteed fast colors. Suit Cases, $8.95 . 15 Sult Cases, of Dupont Fabricord. Were $15.00. Men’s Spring Hats, $3.95 Broken lots of Soft Hats (including a few velours left over from the fall); stitched tweed hats and derbies. Men’s Caps, 95¢ Broken lots of $1.65 Caps to close out. Men’s Silk Pajamas, $7.50 Were $12.50 to $32.50. Only 23 left, and we want to clean them up. Women folks make a present to “him” of a set or two. Men’s Night Shirts, $1.35 A full cut White Cotton Night Shirt. Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 25¢ Fine quality white batiste, with colored borders, in beautiful browns, blues and lavender effects. Pure linens excellent grade at S0e. Men’s Gloves at $1.95 Hay's make: fine quality capeskin, in various shades of tans and browns. You'll have to pay $3.00 for this grade next fall. Shirley’s Presidents S: s, 45¢ @ - These excellent Suspenders, usually sold at 75c, Interwoven Hose for Men We know they are the best; sizes 91 to 12. Lisle thread, 40c pair. Sanitary, good for tender feet, 40c pair. Finest lisle, 75¢ pair. Light-weight silk, pair. Heavy weight silk, $1.25 pair. Heavy-weight ilk, with hand-embroidered clocking, $2.25 pr. ¥ Kum-Apart Cuff Buttons, 40c Were 75c and 50c. Beautifully enameled and pearled. Men’s Belts and Buckles Buekles, sterling silver, 14-karat gold inlaid, with pierced old English initials, 8155, Belts of solid bridle leather, either black or tan, 6%e. Men’s Knitted Ties, $1.95 Pure silk: plain shades of black, green, purple, blue and brown. Men’s Toreed Suits, $31.75 Grays, browns and greens, in Tweeds and Homespuns. There are 60 suits in the lot. All new sporty models, and some bargains at this price. Women’s Tweed Suits, $31.95 Were $37.50 and $42.50. Jersey Sweater Coats, $9.85 Tuxedo style, to wear with plaid or white skirt, Women’s Sweaters, $7.95 New styles just in time for this bargain feast wilk and ango slip-overs that all the young s of ‘Were $2.50. iz Stocked the rainbow. Fi Ik tusedo ntyle, ors, with sash belts. Were $12.50; special at 5. Fiber sl with cuff hottoms, two pockets and sash belts. Special at $12 Black pattern tuxedo stsle, heavy weight silk fiber with wide sash with tassel ends. $21.50; now $16.95. Suede-Like Tams, $1.15 This popular headgear, in all colors, that usually sold for $1.50. Plaid Skirts, $6.95 Were $9.75. All wool, picated, perfect fitting, in all the popular colors Woolen Neck Scarfs, $2.45 Narrow Brushed Wool Scarfs, in all colors. Convenient to use thege cool eve s, Women’s Sailor Hats, $4.95 Rough pineapple straw, in all colors. Were § are old blue, orchid and brown mixtures. All sizes. Ited. two inverted pleats in back. We 21.4%. Three only left (sizes 14, 18, 38) of those popu n Juixture TopeCoats; pleat in ba belt. Women’s Khaki Riding Suits, $16.85 Were § Straight line and belted models. Breeches are reinforced a ave buttoned legs; sizes 12 to 40. slash pockets, inverted Women’s Khaki Riding Breeches, $5.45 Were $6.60. 34 waist. Fine quality khaki with laced legs. Middy Shop now $1.19. 800 Middies, three styles: all white; with one pocket, one is the regulation pattern id cuffs. the other is the co-ed style with the cuff bottom to fit closely above the hips. Cleaning up every boy's middy suit in the house at less than cost; sizes 2 to 10 years. up to $4.50; mow $2.85. up to $3.50; now $3.55. (B P Sold up to $6.95; now $4.95. } g Sold up tn <1E.70 ( e serze): now $6.95, ¢ Sizes 24 to Not only all new members of the association but interested non-mem- bers are cordially invited to the branch of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, 614 1 street north- west, at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, when the Y. W. C. A. Quartet will offer a special musical program. _Sunday afternoon vespers at 4:30 o'clock at the administration building, 1333 F street northwest, will be under the auspices of the various clubs of the business women's department. On WILL URGE LEGISLATION. Health Officer Wants Law to Con- trol Social Diseases. Health Officer William C. Fowler will makq a determined effort to ob- tain from “this session of Congress a law to control social diseases in the District. A bill dealing with this ques- tion was introduced at the last session, but failed of passage. this occasion they will present an original production entitled “A Pag- Dr. Fowler is of the opinion that the people of Washington should not Quality Merchandise eant of Foreign Lands,” while special music will be given by the club 1331 F Street at Lowest Possible Prices! Hosiery Shop’s Bargains Children’s Stockingw, medium ribbed; reinforced heels and toe H cordovan and black; sizes 5 to 91%. Were 30c; now 18e pair. Boys’ and Girls’ Rell Top Sport Howe, in mercerized sol 7 H colors ;?u}k mercerized mixtures; sizes 7 to 111%; worth $1.00. Special Children's Roll Top Socks, fine white, with tops striped in ur]o‘l;s color!.P Were 35¢; now 25e. ‘omen's Pure Silk, lisle tops and soles; colors black, and I:‘ Regularly $1.50; special at 9e. cleondogan Yomen’s Gray Hone, pure silk; regularly $3.00. Special at $2.45. Women's Chiffon Siik Hose, in black and African brcv:n.ui\'e expect other colors in, but are not sure they wil, s B 'y 1 arrive in time for Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Were $13.50 and $14.00—Now $7.85 Broken lots of Black Satin Pumps, with baby French heels: Brown Suede Pumps. ribbon ties, with brown satin backs and Freacn heels;: Tan Suede Tailored Pumps, with baby French heels; Biack Suede Pumps; Black Satin Oxfords, with French heels, Were $12:50 and $13.00—Now $5.00 Broken lots of Black Mat Kid Oxfords, with plain toes a French heels; Brown Calfakin Tailored Pumps, with' Fren;h heglnd Tan Calf Pumps, with Cuban heels; Tan Calfxkin Oxfords, with pla toe and French heels; Patent Leather Oxfords, with baby French heels; Black Kid Oxfords on Army Munson last. Women’s Walking Brogues, $9.95 If you want to put vour feet down square on the ground, buy a palr of those English-made Brogues, in either Tam or Black. Wing Tip Oxfords, $9.50 This is strictly a college Oxford, with wing ti heels, made of sturdy brown calfskin. " SE LPithdimannisn New Strap Pumps at $11.00 Just in—one and two straps, with Cuban heels. Black and Tans. Growing Girls’ Oxfords and Pumps e '];nt_ of these are bought by women for their own wear. 2% 7. Sizes Black Calt Oxfords, round toe, flat heels; $6.45. Oxfords, medium toe, wing tip, with flat heels. $7.95. Pumps, college girl style; imitation wing tip, walk- 5. $6.45. Patent Leather Pumps, round toe, flat heels, with one strap, $5.95. Youths’ Oxfords, Sizes 11 n or Black Calf Oxfords, nature toe, Were $6.00; Gym Bal, white or tan canvas, with black le: immings; Sym Bal, it leather trimmings; ¥ax Moccasin Shoes, fine for camp or country; usually $4.00, now $2.95. i ! Jig Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords Sizes 11% to 2 Pumps with instep stra nature toes, flat heel, 95, patent and dull leather. Were $6.00; now, $44 Oxfords, nature toes, flat’ heels, tan or bl ; se.0o zIcres, o ack calfskin; were o ‘51'(--‘:!- Shoes (Sneakers), black or white canvas. Special at Children’s Pumps and Oxfords Sizes 814 to 11 Pumpw, with instep straps, nature toes, s cls, pa dull leat Were $5.50; now $4.45. RERE eels nstent and Oxfords. nature toes, flat heels, tan or black calfskin $5.50; now $4.45. 4 Tennis Shoes, white canvas; special at 3 Men’s Shoes Special at $4.95 0dd lots of Men's High Shoes that sold up to $14.00, Special at $5.95 0Odd Iots of Men's Oxfords in tan and black. some dandy brogues. Values up to $14.00. Special at $7.95 At this special price we have a dandy brogue ox and a fine brown medium toe, both with rubber heels: Special at $9.95 All leathers, in black or tan, dozens of diffe the new French Toc. in light tan and gun Norwegian Brogues, conservative and English Boys’ Shoes Tan Calf Brogue Oxfords, were $5.00: now $5.95. wearing, dressy shoe, with the rubber heels b A splendid ‘Were $7.50; Now $4.85 Beacon Falls make. white and tan canvas, with leather trim- the lot are the Gold Medal Scout Shoe, Kamp-Tramp and the English style. . Were Also included are ford in brown, rent lasts, including metal, Cordovan and lasts, Boys’ Sport Shoes, $3.00 Beacon Fall's make, white and tan canvas, with leathier trim- mings; some have suction soles, all have heavy rubber faiee Boys’ Oxfords, Were $6.50; Special at $4.95 Here's 2 good thing for the boy who is hard on his shoes. Sturdy but plenty of good looks, blucher oxford of chrome gus leather, belting sole for wear and rubber heels. Round toes for comfort. let another year go by without en- deavoring to obtain the passage of | L Leonard Cleanable IR (Cepyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Ofr.) M-M' RABBIT Meat NOPE, (T MusT Be PoRK! STILL (T TASTES A LUTTLE LIKG toRse MEAT ! AW, I GoT X CONDER WHAT KIND 0€_ SouP ™S T THOUGHT T WAS A Sov® CONNOISSEUR BUT T CAN'T ouT ¢ ing the names of patients a part of | of BRING ME ONE OF THEM, MUTT, BuT DON'T TELL Me WHICH (T tS- JUST LET Me Have THe FUN OF GUESSING LikE pects to support does not require mak- | cautions necessary to protect the rest the community the record, unless such persons refuse | the specified diseases. 1 to take treatment or observe the pre-!vides that persons who know they I DID WITH THE ReST oF THe DINNER . | —By BUD FISHER. are suffering from a disease ol *he from contracting | character designated shall report the The bill pro- |fact to the health officer if they are | not under the care of a physician. i iig i i | i word ~Cleanable” and righied 4t Mr. Leonard's ewnm the = " ahould be bookle on the = Sclecion flhw bod is hig —~ [brotcct it! With the high cost of food—with the scarcity of foodstuffs forcing utmost economy—the food saving qualities of the Leonard Clean- able Refrigerator stand out as a timely solution of the problem. The Leonard Cleanable is the ideal food preserver. You may entrust the choicest of foods to its cool, clean interior. The constant circulation of dry, frigid air, protected by ten ice-saving walls of insulation, keeps costly meats, vegetables and dairy products fresh. No longer need spoiled foodstuffss be a source of household expense and waste. The economies of the Leonard Cleanable and its healthful cleanliness are responsible for the fact that one out of every seven refrigerators sold is made by Leonard. i — Be Sure the Refrigerator You Buy Has the Rounded Inside Front Comers Go to. the nearest Leonard dealer and see the exclusive Leonard features. 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