Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 1O 921" Established 72 Years + Ford Owners: When You Break a Spring of This Weight -Tell Your Service Man to “Go to Eberly’s”. Extra Heavy Duty Spring Especially Needed on Sedans and Trucks We Carry VULCAN SPRINGS For 72 Different Autos and Auto Trucks A. Eberly’s Sons, Inc., 718 7th St. Wholesale Auto Accessories Making a Surprising Impression on the Cummunity! Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts Mi ! 150 new -dress and Sweaters. you should not miss. tine Suits, blue broidered ... mixtures Women’s $32.50 and $35 Tweed Sport and Street Suits. Women’s $49 and $45 Top Coats and Wraps, all colors. . . . |0PPOSE CITY EMPLOYES | DOING OUTSIDE WORK No red hands ‘ No broken buttons || No damaged fasteners Union Men Enter Protest Against Police and Firemen Painting. A bill which will prevent civil serv- (ice employes, such as policemen and firemen, from King up outside I i . ~ - plo; sue as paint work ““If it has a wringer HE Laun-Dry-Ette washes the |]1”;\‘:n:mi : uy h“ . : .u:]: 3 ‘\| ,‘ it isn't -Dry- A similar jobs, will be drafted by s clothes quickly and thoroughly e e but it does far more than this. Union. following action at a s 5o of the central bod Musician 1t whirls the clothes dry for the linein f th ral y insMu inute. Mark Jackson of the Gogiay i ain ion asked for such action ‘The Laun-Dry-Ette has no wringer to e {he unemployed painters in the o 4 chance to do the work now al- crush the buttons or injure the fasten- °d to be done by policemen and fire- ers. Bywhirling the clothes dry it makes men, He pointed out that wher i 3 i s atter work the vear around. the it possibie to do an entire washing with- D N out putting the hands into the water. v on an ave e, and are anemplo: Lect us demonstrate. | ity Charies Geta LAUN-DRY-ETTE— I make Monday a fun day! | ter, Dist Commissioner, |m.l paid jtribute to the courte: id attentic i | with which the representatives of loc, Libor were received, ! apt. Oyster announced Lim: not sueh action by pol id asked for awritten 4 rulin neluded - WASHES ANDDRIES WITHOUT A WRJNGER " DISTRIBUTORS NA]'E()NAL BLZCTR JUppLyY COMPANY ORDERED TO DUTY HERE. Lieut. Commander Var D. Chan- line, commanding the U < i b been ordered to th v for duty [in the office of naval ope; 1 rtment c Jelleffs 23rd Anniversary People are noticing this shop as never before! event is continuing most successiully this week. The goods are the new and fashionable styles in apparel and accessories and the prices are dnniversary prices! Come tomor- row and see what this means! - Throngs Continue on Our Second Floor Everything in outer wear represented in the Anniversary—Women'’s i *s go on sale tomorrow—more Coats, Sport Skirts Qur misses’ buyer wires f;om New York that more Silk Dresses at $18.50 are on the way. These busy Anniversary Days are days Women’s $50 to $60 Trico- mostly navy Women’s $72.50 to $95 Em- broidered Costume Suits, $44.50 ‘Women’s $85 to $98.50 Latest Fashions, plain and em- Women’s $115 to $150 Cos- tume Suits, superb mate- sz X rials, hand tailored For Larger Women, $75 to 35 Tailored and Trimmed Suits. . . .$55.00 Wormren’s $25 and $27.50 Jersey Suits, plain colors and heather - .....$28.75 Waomen’s $60 to $70 Top Coats and Some Dressy Wraps urious fabrics .. Women’s $45 Genuine Camel’s-hair Polo Coats Women’s $25 Silk Tricolette Dresses, blouse and low waist line. .$14.75 Women’s $82.50 to $100 Dinner and Afternoon Gowns—quite elaborate Women’s $32.50 Wool Jersey Sport Dresses, all colors. Women’s $40 to $45 Street and Daytime Tricotine Dresses. . . . .$28.75 New Dresses for the Anniversary Wednesday! 50—$35 and $40 Street Frocks at $19.75 on Crepe and Tricolette Dresses in this group—straightline and coat extra id and embrc trimmed. Will make dery things \ new group « , or three—Taffeta, k. brown and gray. want ty feta—in Worsted group. Also Crepe de Chine All the New Styles in 10 Summer Oxfords *7 New Sport Oxfords added size assortments and the great- est of chances to save on the footwear that you must have— and demonstrating why our Anniversary events are so During our Anniversary! for this week! Complete popular. Scrosis $10.03 White Canvas Oxfords with tan or white calf strapping, white ivory soles and Cuban heels, $7.50 pair. Sorosis $10.00 Tan Calf Oxfords with straight or wing tips, welt soles and Cuban heels, $7.50 pair. Sorosis $10.00 Tan or Black Kid Oxfords with welt soles and Cuban heels, $7.50 pair. Sorosis 39 & $10 Pumps, $750 Pair Sorosis 1000 Patent Leather or Black Kid Pumps, with hand-turned soles, high French heels or low baby French heels, $7.50 pair. Sorosis $9.00 1 French heels, $7.50 | Sorosis $12:50 Pumps, $9.75 Pair Sorosis 2-strap Pumps in black or brown kid—with han York heels low baby I ench heels—for our Anniversary at $9.95 pair. Women’s $98.50 to $130 Embroidered Wraps, finest materi Women’s $18.50 Worsted Sport Jackets, heather mixed & plain, $12.75 Women’s $25 and $30 Polo Sport Coats, hip and 3/ lengths 100 More $40 to $55 Dresses, $23.50 Monday and now we add 100 more dresse ‘anton Crepe and Georgette Crepe, made up with T and Satin Sport and Street Dresses and Navy Blue Tricotine Dresses in this ¢k or White Satin Pumps, with high French heels or low -turned soles and New lso Beaded Tongue Pumps in black suede with hand-turned soles and ....$37.50 Women’s $75 to $85 Wraps and Tuxedo Style Coats—soft, lux- ials. . $69.50 Planned on big, broad lines, the THERE ARE NOW Blouses in Plenty —but you haven't many days left in h to buy them at the Anniversary prices. Six great groups—judge them by these three! $10.00 to $15.00 Blouses, $6.85 Georgette Crepe, Satin, Crepe de Chine and Mignonette Silk Blouses, in bright or sult colorings—also flesh, white and bisque. It is a fine Anniversary selection—round necks, finished with narrow plaitings—others daintily embroidered or beaded—also roll collar styles —both overblouses and tuck-Ins; sleeves either long or short. You'll be ablc to find a pretty one! $2.50 and $2.95 Lingerie Blouses, $1.35 Sheer voile and organdie—vest or center front fastening; clusters of fine tucks—rows of hemstitching—organdy collars with dainty embroidered designs—roll collars or high necks —an Anniversary feature at $1.35. Just Arrived! keeping the wires hot in PLAID SKIRTS! “Couldn’t get the right col was the manufacturer’s excus here now and there will ement in conscquence at sction tomorrow. $18.50 and $20 Pleated Skirts, $10.75 50 Pleated Skirts in smart new plaids, checks—box pleats, side e pleats and double box pleats elours. prunella and light-weight worsted cloths and just the right colors— tan and blue, tan and brown. gray and blue, gray and black—30 skirts—but they won't last very long. $30 Pleated Skirts $17.25 Here are the finest of Woolen in the best of pruncila cloths, plaids a stripes—pleats stitched to the hips, giving the fashionable straight line to the figure. Sizes up to 36 v waistband— and beautiful shades of navy and tan, brown and tan and black with white. $18.50 Plaid Silk Skirts, $11.75 Beautiful New Taffeta Silk Skirts— box pleated styles. Navy and white and black and white plaids. "It will pay you to anticipate your summer neceds. Pattern Hats Half Price! Mostly New York models—some Paris hats—all at half the original prices for the Anniversary! $85.00 Models. ...... $65.00 Models. .. .... $50.00 Model. $45.00 Models. . $37.50 Models Large Black Hats! Milans, Lace and Horsehair! Harding blue, tete de negre, jade green, ficelle or nav. $18.50 to $37.50 Hats, $15.00 Beautiful Garden, Sport Hats, Semi-Dress Hats and Tailored Hats—one of a kind! $15.C0 to $22.50 Tailored Hats, $10.00 A beautiful assortment. Coiors are brown, sand, gray, purple, black and a few navy combinations! $6.00 to $8.C0 Sailors, $4.50 Pineapple Straws. Lisere, Milan Hemp and Leghorn. Colors—Cherry red, jade, brown, sand, rose, black and navy—a few straw brims with soft tucked silk crowns! and rs earlier.” But they be great our Skirt $94.50 $47.75 $28.75 .$49.50 $21.75 Sheer Batiste, with attractive patterns of hand-drawn work and fine tucks—all. have trimmed roll collars and close-fitting cuffs— 34 to 46 sizes. How they are selling! No item of the Anniversary more popular than this. New blouses added daily! PETTICOATS You Never Saw Anything Like Them! $6 Silk Petticoats, $3.95 Silk jerseys with regulation and mostly pleated flounces in color combinations of artis. tic blending. Colors include black, brown, navy blue. Copenhagen blue, Eelgian biue, American beauty, royal purple and taupe. $7.50 Silk Jersey Petticoats, $4.85 Taffeta and satin flounces; tailored and trimmed. $8.50 Extra-Size Petticoats, $6.85 Taffeta of good quality; snug models to avoid bunching. Handmade $5 to $7.50 Philippine Underwear, $2.95 and $3.95 Both gowns and chemise tor the continu- ation of our Anniversary. Exquisite laces, and the most expert hand-embroidery, in solid, eyelet and colado work on mne but durable nainscok. $3.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings, $1.95 Pair Black and white—with silk garter hems. $2.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings, $1.65 Pair Black, white and gray—mercerized garter hems, Red Stripe Mock Seam Silk Stockings, 95¢ Pair Silk 100 per cent pure, and protected against “runs” from garter clasp cuts patented red stripe—some colors—black in sizes 814, 9, 9;. the factory has stopped making them! $4.00 Strap-wrist Chamois Gloves, natural color, $2.85 pair. $3.00 French Glace Slip-on Gloves, white and tan, $1.95 pair. $4.50 “Friddu” Strap-wrist Slip-on Gloves, white French glace, $2.85 pair. $6.00 12-button Length Glace Gloves, pique sewn, $3.95 pair. £10.00 Drawstring, All-beaded, Silk-lined Bags, $6.50. $15.00 Beaded Bags, shell and covered frames, $8.95. $15.00 and $18.00 Moire Silk Bags, metal and covered frames; taupe, brown, gray, navy and black, $10.00. $8.00 to $15.00 Vanities, $6.95 From small size to S-inch—without fittings and with 4 to 6 fittings—various leathers and all colors. Plenty to choose from. $10.50 to $15.00 Silk Umbrellas, $6.95 The black and colored rain-or-shine kind embodying practical utility features, and they are sufficiently good l0oking to form an attractive addition to the well dressed woman's outfit, Taped edne for strencth and finish; bakelits handies—amber, white and transparent colors to match coverings of these beautiful’ taffeta umbrellas. Regulation size, In olack, navy blue, green and a few red—not many, though. interesting Dresses, by the No more after tnese are gone— Baby | al ! | paizn, which ix | duy and last one we furgent need for tunds Isupport or the fortheomi L tain it i Judize William H. D all members of to contribute to the fund to be | . and explained that by such con- |tr|hulm the members of th Vincent de Paul 1y may b | 1 nurses care i { i WORK OF VISTG NURSES EXTOLLED Broadness of Organization Shown by Liberal Aid in $50.000 Campaign. nition of the fact that the Lustructive Visiting Nu <nizes no ereed. color or the pursuit of its ion work is made evid by * character of the organizations = th Ives in sup- £30.000 for maintenancs and expansion organi The latest important to join hands with the Vincent de Paul District inouncements have vious been mag of enthusiastic support by a Jewish women for who are Corcoran ho | :m”‘ of n.‘_;l tructive” Vi members of the In Nurse Society. Dr. John O'Grady. director of the central office of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, told how the visiting for many of th sons who receive the chari of that society, and cited which he had personal knowled which two societies h in relieving d among the poor o ity Nursex Do Splendid Work. he instructive visiting nurses do not content themselves with instruct- {ing and advising.” said Dr. O'Gr nurses work hard They %o right into t sick, "cook tor sick pec able to prepare their own bathe sufferers who otherwise woul £0 unbathed, attend 1o the many needs of baby sufferers. and do kinds of work that would be left u done if it were not for these n “The St. Vincent de { what it ow furze all of you to give ! money needed to continu ;important and necessary Washington.” Dr. O'Grad {a contribution from his own pocket iconsin to be an | i i i | 1 i i ' i | Il { cannot reckon in dollars and s to the Instructive Nurse Society, and ing to these nurses in this cas that he would start the of members of his organization wit h APPROVED BY SENATE. firmed as Member of I. C. C. The nomination of fo sentative John Jacol, Esch interstate commerce commissioner was confirmed by the Senate late yesterday. Thre voted against confirmation tors La Follette, republican, of in and Trammell of Florida xot Watson rgia, democrats. The \ote stood rmer K enator La Folette submitted a mi- nority report, signed by himself: “An examination of the record o Congress during the seventeen years of Mr. ' 7 said this r port, v that he has been in substantial accord with the govern- mental policies under which the car- riers of the country have been brought to their. present plight, and that his attitude, revealed in his speeches and votes, has been one of consistent friendliness to the railroads” All members of tk nate ate commerce committec Senator La Follette, firmation. Senator La Follette's report flaved the ich-Cummins transportation act, which, it declared, was largely the work of Mr. Esch Appointment of Mr. Isch at this time,” the report continued, “will be an act of great significance to the people of the country, who are cry- ing for relicf from conditions which have been aggravated by the opera- tion of the Esch-Cummins law. It will serve notice upon the other membe of the commission that service to the railroad interests rather than to the people is to be rewarded.” PLAYS FOR CHILDREN. inter- xcept voted for con- {Series of Ten Performances for Lit- 4t tle Theater. The first of a series of ten play. | for children will be presented at the | Little Theater, located in the Holt !'Arms remodeled gymnasium, 1742 Church street, Friday afternoon at 13 o'cloci. | It will be an a ation from Hans | crist A Lady Here h play will be pre- iday afternoon and Saturd; morning at Saturfay ~ afternoon at sented on a evening and 0 and selected o onals will pre: the perso Smitly T rector of the Ol Play and the Housc York cit of profes- s under include; . as leadin Randall, in 1 ¥ Bennett the P suce ert Murra with recent who is ufide: tant part season comedy pi who will dance Deaths Reported. reported to lust twenty forlowing deaths have be Rolling Field, 1 n, 66, 110 NI st s v George W. Susan 11 Agues 1 rene Som Abdul 1. t » Hospital. losis Hospital. K1 Smith, > Diso s L. Rector. u Young. 41, L. Frazier, ift & Co. Sales shington for April 16, 1921, on shipments s ranged from 13 cents to 18 cents per WILL COMMAND HOSPITAL. Commander Ralph T. Orvis, Naval Medical Corps at New York city, has iled to command the naval hospital at Olongapo, I. L Former Representative Esch Con- | of Wis-| tors | [$5,279.116 FORWARDED States, Famine Dircct e | China's the fam American ¢ ine fund now to figures roe. mational t $1.000.000 given than & SLOW-DOWN {br cotton seed o pa and wood pulp. dec % i general decrea 1920, ch 1] clothing declined farm produc ommodities, were nea n the same 6 per partment. | | WILSON—HALL. ST Peter's pa ¢ . HEN = FENDNER. Monday P, SOPHIA ¥ P e DINALD Lo DOW Arthur and Mars D day omiit flowers. McANNALLY. April 1 acy i | o BRIEN. April l.mnl.‘ Thur. 1 from T { POLLARD. %, ! and O stx. 1w STROTHERS. Deparie April 17, 1921, at 1 Arlington, e age on Raptist K Thursday Green, Loss one son, pastor. five A wmortal arrow pi He fell but felt no He is not desd, but on: What a comfor That the one a mile o 1 to guide TO AID HUNGRY CHINESE In Spite of Huge Sum From United { OF WHOLESALE PRICES | rubber. per, nearly 4% per ce taken in the aggre: month wife o 1 s1 uddenls, Moudsy ~d of the death of ou ¥ Services and interment private. HC Funeral ' 1l Baptist Chureh, D st. He Suffeters Are R IN DECLINE and S were 3 com- no odities de- 5 per with th rtment re ith a decline of 3% ent, building materials with a declin > per cent. In the group of products, cloths &nd clothing and chemicals and drugs, the decrease was more than 3 per cent. Articles in the group of miscell modities “luding s0ap. sed on nt in ¥ no cha whife a v tered for ng goods. 16 cent, cent cheaper t 5§ ril 7, 1921, ut v. Jumes M N, TJr.. and R. 1921, at Christoph Funeral from now.. Thur April 1S, 1821, dnee, 2145 Ward HENSON (nee A, Henson Jesse and Lucy r of Lillie und of funcral hepe. mmander. % M STYLES. and embalmer. Livers n connection. Comme- a ntorium. Moderate N 138 7 B DI the ladies Friend ted to meet a1 Metro hoAL A e <hip ¥ April 2, at 123 neral of Mrs. SARAE " of VO TINNEY. President MES B DOTGLANS. oficers and TAND CHILDREN, o omembranc LILLIAN 1 arted s itfe Naturday. AND soN, o 5 « of my 1 LYoN LOVING WITE MA IYON. AAD DAUGHTERS PAULINE. VioLA AND Naont J EARDON. 1. ¢ g BALPH. w duv + departed Loy, April 19, dear hushand 1 to part 2 hoart m after w little WIFE EMM st WILLIE, = It the bour o And we <h ™ Tace to face pEVoTED Sox"CONRAD, Althouzh T eannot clus Your [ your hund, CLAW EDNA, e and loving LUCINDA v g izt years remem- A but lovinz remembrane Lustand, W1 bearts concealed : AND CHILDRE nemory of my desr mother, who departed this lige April 910. _FUNERAL DIRECTORS J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direvtor Quick. Dignified_and Lfficient W. W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. NE. Lincola 3464, Avtomobile Service. Chaper. April 18, i husbund nford) and il. Funeral resi thence 1o St Mat be said_at ivet . Frank Geier’s Sons Co,, 1113 SEVENTH STREET N. Modern Chapel.Telephove call, Y Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. f Hol- bet. H and 1 n. ‘W "R SreareCos 3034 M St. N.W. £W1VL H. SARDO & CO., JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chbepel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection, 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST NW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichols WB-Spesrs Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Established 1881, Phoe West 98, Automobile Service Plhove Lincols 524, H st ne s Automobile Funerals. Modern Chapel Phone Fraukiin G26. 1 this life on_ u wephews. Nis frame, — fear THE FAMILY. | Sleepin t Know foudly me from heaven through this life; ugustus, Swithi, “Bertie e Hamilton. ' Funeral at rom ch, M Relatives” and friend< 19% ing imperishable memori and character. ment with portfolios of designs and sug. Iqenlol\l. Appropriate Floral Tokens | Washi {|GEO. C. SHAFFER, = % |Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Sty - CEMETERIES, Baltimore Boulevard Offices: £28 14th at. g and erect. of quality A representative will call by appoint. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS \ Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 186 900 14tk ot o.w. ESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS phons M. R) MODERATE PRICES. o delivery serviee. ive—iDexpensive,