Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 25

P — [o]e——Jalc———]c] Phone Main 7320 WOMEN'S STRAP PUMPS Baby French heels; variety of leathers—gray kid, black suede, calf. All sizes. black ok $2.98 Si $l.98 Sizes 5% to 11, Boys’ Shoes at Exceptionally |———]ol—=al=]o]——=lal—o] COAL DOWN—COAL UP SAVE MONEY BUY NOW QUALITY ES SERVICE VALUE MARLOW COAL CO. Phone Main 311 63 Years of Faithful, Efficient Service The Carroll Electric Company Save $25.00 I $ 150 ’ FORO;‘I)LDYAYS We will deliver and put in operation in your home A Perfection in Clothes Washing ' Machinery Indorsed by thousands of satisfied users. Recommended by reliable dealers. GEYSER is the most practical washing ma- chine made. A dependable machine, fully guaranteed by a reliable house. Made in three sizes—3, 6, 9 sheets. : A phone message will put one of these in your home for Monday’s wash. Divided payments, with $5.00 down The Carroll Electric Company 714 12th St. N.W. 729-3 The Store That Sells For Less SHOES YOU'LL LIKE at Low Prices K At ciersarssine . Women’s Comfort House Strap Slippers Rubber heels attached. All $1.98—$2.49 hand-turned, patent ankle-strap Low Prices Men’s Oxfords Black and Tan. English and Bluche-s, with or without rubber heels. Goodyear OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS = THE at Gathering Tomorrow. scHooL PLAY succEss. the institution. It will be repeatedmond Johnson and Kligabeth Whit- | chestra, under the direction of" H AYWARD H AS I.EAD CIVIC WOMEN TO MEET. - -1 i h riacl - Further Disoussion of Foundation | Amon the best of the bigh school| were asen in (hSprincipal party, o tonight and tomorrow nigl duction s due to the excellent acting ‘Washington thus far this spring 18l of the charming Willye Garner and Thomas Haywood. A romantic inn_off a road in the field. Music for the play was render. Lewis Davie and Gladys Belfield|ed by the Eastern igh School Or-. formance. SAVE WORRY PROMPT DELIVERY a mPresident Considering War o] 811 E St. N.W. $125 Regular price, $150.00 The Geyser 10-Day Campaign Price, $125.00 Officer in Race for U. S. Attorneyship. President Harding is known to be considering the appointment of Col. Willlam Hayward, who commanded the famous 15th Regiment of colored New York infantry in France, to the United States attorneyship for the southern district of New York state. The present occupant of the office is Francis G. Caffey, a democrat. Col. Hayward and the colored troops onder his command saw long and dis- tinguished /segvice, and brought bac much glory for. themsélves and the old regiment. The outfit was a part of the Buffalo Division. Guided by Recommendations. In deciding as to Col. Hayward the President has been guided largely by recommendations of Attorney neral Daugherty and _ Senators der and Wadsworth of New York nd the republican state committee. Several names have been placed be- fore the President for consideration in_connection with this high federal office, but those who are in a position to speak authoritatively feel con- vinced that the plum will fall to Hay- |wara. He has served previously as deputy assistant district attorney of and has been active in polit pire state for a number of years. 5 he ma the campaign of arles S. Whitman for governor of New Two vears ago he was appointed as public service commissioner for the first New York district for a term of Straus of New York, former of Commerce and Labor and former ambassador to Turkey, called at the White House today to pay his re- spects to the President. Mr. Straus ex- plained that he was in Washington to attend the International Law Society sessions and took advantage of the op- portunity to greet the new executive. Senator Poindexter of Washington urged the President to appoint Wil- liam T. Perkins of Seattle to be Gov- ernor of Alaska. Representative Wurz- bach of the fourteenth Texas district, the first republican to come to Con gress from Texas in many yea ed the appointment of former Repre- tative Slayden of Texas to the nited States tariff commission. The President today was invited to attend the banquet to be held in Phil- adelphia next month in connection with the annual convention of the ional Hardwood Lumber Associa- n. The invitation was extended by Frank F. Fish, secretary of the as- sociation, who was accompanied to the White House by Senator Watson of Indiana. RULE FOR FREIGHT RAISES. A bill to prohibit freight increases until approved by the Interstate Com- merce Commission was _introduced yestenlay by Senator Robinson, demo- crat, Arkansas. He declared rates were too high and that the practice of instituting new rates without the commission's express approval was a contributing cause. xd nf the movement, held April 19 at the home of Mrs, C. C. Calhoun, will be further | Performance of which was success- frequented by honeymooners, consti- discussed tomorrow morning at the homo! fully played by students of Eastern Others in the cast McDonald, 2234 Massa- | High School last night before a ca- Kinley, Teddy Tenle: pacity audience in the auditorium of the enthusiastic support of all women who hear about it. A number of promi- nent women of Washington are belng invited to the meeting. Those present at the meeting last ‘Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. R. R. Govin, 2230 Massachusetts avenue. were Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Robert McKenzic, Mrs. E. T. Earle, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Harold ‘Walker, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Burrill Hoffman, Mrs. Frederick Chapin, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn and Mrs. Rafeal R. Govin. On the initial committee are Mrs, John Hays Hammopds Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. GibsonY{Fahnestock, Mrs. Livingston Farrand, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. George Ehle,” Mrs. Joseph Irwin France, Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Wil- frid Du Puy, Mrs. T. C. Atkinson and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. LETTER BEATS TELEGRAM. “Mail Early” Credited With Win- ning Race From Connecticut. How a letter beat a telegram to ‘Washington from Bridgeport, Conn., was told City Postmaster Chance today by a business man of this city, who instanced the feat as indicative of the “success of the early mailing.” The merchant wrote to a Bridgeport concern April 23 for a quotation on some articles. The Connecticut firm tele- graphed the quotation April 25 and then sent out a duplicate of the telegram by mail. The letter was received by the mer- chant here at 8:30 a.m. April 26. The telegram was telephoned to the business man at 10 am. and delivered by mes- senger at 10:40 a.m. “IWhen the postman beats the tele- graph messenger we think the depart- ment should get credit for the success of the early mailing,” said the merchant. ALUMNI HEAR DR. BUTLER. The government of the United States still_in_the process of experimenta- tion, and the question whether or not it will 'succeed is the problem that leaders of public _opinion have to solve, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia University, told members of | 's alumni club of the D trict at a dinner last night at the U: versity Club. “These leaders.” he “are pouring out of American colleg: in_increasing numbers.” Briet addresses also were made by Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright and Rear Admiral Griffin. Hemstitching and Buttons Covered You do mot have to wait fer your work. Quality the very Quick service. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Col. 8378. G Dinner and Mausie. 1120 Vermont Avemue @ The fresher the better; the fresherthe stronger; the fresher the more aromatic; the fresherthe finer the flavor. excels in all these qualities—it is fresh-roasted daily, and packed only in airtight tin cans to insure this absolute freshness. . . .. PERFECT BLEND COFFEE/ Last Day! Of the Sale of MEN'S 25¢ Collars tutes the setting of the play. e Willlam Mc Sam Matthews, Mary Bixler, COFFEE ROASTERS WHOLESALERS Satisfactron First PALAGE 810-818 7th St. \ JIN Plans of the National Women's Clvic| “Robina in Search of a Husband,’ Foundation, which were opened at the|four-act comedy by Jerome K. Jerom ] g ot » h s Ls initial meeting of women interested In| py Engiish playwright, the initi rural section o ales and a place Silk pair perfect. brands, in regular sizes; “As You Like It* brand, in extra sizes. Black, white, cordovan, navy, rus- set and gray. 25 Dozen of the Popular Warner Rust-Proof Corsets Values Up to $3.50—White and Flesh Youll enjoy a feeling of security when purchasing at the P-K market. WOR(DS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS 1 7th St. N.W. palatable flavor— | —from the farm, delivered Dozen, 32¢ | resh Eggs to us daily. We pack them 0, n cartons and guarantee them tobe seriens feean.e® 3 Dozen, 95¢ Breast (boneout) _ jb, 15¢ | Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast. nw. PALAIS ROYA e serve you with the best at economical prices. Breakfast Bacon— New Sugar-cured Bacon— Smoked Hams— The famous Morris “Supreme” Brand—nationally known for its sliced with the rind off by ma- chine. Delicious flavor— b., 28¢c 38c *) | i! | Veal— Home Dressed—Milk Fed Prime Steer Beef— Rib Roast..... .Ib., 18c | Bouillon Roas 40¢ 14 Dozen Dozen OME tomorrow for your sufply of famous Triangle 4-ply collars at one-fourth the established price. Practically any style you want, any height. and sold as factory “dark threads,” but the alleged are almost unfindable. Sizes 11 to 20 for men and boys. Bought faults 75¢ HIS special lot of new and fashionable models in Warner corsets will go ina hurry at the surprising sale price—so don’t delay in selecting yours. Choice of laced fronts and laced backs. Medium bust with long skirt, also smartly modeled waist-line styles. No need to em- phasize the quality and workmanship—it is sufficient to say these are WARNER mod- els selling up to $3.50. Play Suits, 89¢ “Kutie” Play Suits and Lee “Unionall” Play Suits, in knee length. In blue, biue and white stripes. rep and khaki. Long sleeves, high neck, drop seat. { Some trimmed in red or white. A Double Attraction in New ...Ib., 28c | Shoulder Clod . Fresh Chickens— Loin Chops Rib Chops Shoulder Chops. ...lb,, 28¢ .Ib., 22c Cutlets ..... .Ib., 50c Fresh Calf Women's Louis Heel Strap Pumps $4 90 In tan vici. tan a t calf—also bimel tan’ kid and tan 5 nif — alu: ¢ Ib., 8¢ Sugar Lo FEVET R ™" 10 1bs., 75¢ i d Powdered Sugar P'K Coffee real lCofl'ee——‘lrink COMFORT JULIETTE Soft, Black Kidskin; plain toe, hand-turned and rubber heels. se shoe for comfort. $1.98-$2.49 STRAP PUMPS WOMEN'S OXFORDS Fand. " and l ... 1136 Connecticut Avenue Home dressed—for baking or stewing b., 55¢ Lb., 45¢ Fruits and Vegetables Asparagus (70, 20c | Oranges Qarse | doz, 55c Tomatoes . ........ Ib, 25c | Spinach........ V2 pk., 25¢ New Potatoes. . .1 pk., 20c | Lettuce (large, white ea., 15¢ Flour— Pineapple— Gold Medal or Pillsbury Sliced Hawailan “Sunbeam’ brand | 6-1b. sack, 35c No. 2 cans, each, 25¢ .JIb.,, 11c Evaporated Milk— Packed in 1-lb. cartons “White House'—tall cans 2 for 25¢ Treat yourself to lb.’ 25c P-K Unlooked - for power and econ- omy, combined with distinctive beauty, deep tilted, roomy genuine leather upholstery and restful seats. There are eight 1921 models, five-passenger touring, seven-passenger touring, sedan, road- B ster and speedster in the *‘48" series, and five- passenger touring, sedan and roadster in the smaller Velie 34" series. All six cylinder and cord tire equipped. UNGERER MOTOR COMPANY Sports Skirts At $5.00 At$10 Beautiful two and three k tone color combinations in tional quality. Of hard-fin- box-pleated and side-pleat- Sieq, in box-pleated style, ed skirts for street, sports with inside of pleats in and general utility wear. blue or brown. Also of Dark and light plaids and handsome all-wool plaid small checks, tailored for fabrics, in medium and graceful fit and long serv- heavy weights. Box-pleat- robe shouid contain one of models. = Some sold for these any-purpose skirts. double Saturday’s price. Sport Coats, $10, $12.75 and $15 Dashing new models, in polo cloth, velour and heather fabrics. $25 and $27.75 Wraps, Choice, $19.75 All 815 Hats. A sweeping reduction that includes the piping straw_hats with cushion brims. famous Rawak hats and those of other Straight, rolling and mushroom styles, famous style-creators. Some especially trimmed with crepe de chine and geor- beautiful models in finest horsehair braid gette draped puggarees and with silk rib- are features of the assortment. o work or play. Summer Skirts of excep- ished all-wool gray wor- } COLORED ORGANDY frocks | for girls of 2 to 6. Mais, light blue. pink and orchid. High | waists, full ‘skirts; trimmed with ruffles and sash. b $2.50 to $3.98 COLORED ORGANDY frocks (ior girls of 6 to 14. Pink. blue, (i mais and orchid. Daintily ruf- PRed at neck, sleeves and around j skirt. $3.50 to $7.98 LITTLE GIRLS’ HATS of or- gandy and mull, in white, light A blue and fnais, trimmed with - ¢ lace, ribbon and flowers. = $1.19 to $5.50 Every summer ward- ed, side-pleated and golf Shownin Profusionat -~ Dress Hats 9 Street Hats $4|‘ :) Sport Hats The height of style—and quality above criticism—in early summer hats at in- significant cost. Latest novelties in taf- feta, georgette, canton crepe, angora and silk, rows of ribbon, leghorn, lisere, | ' e--oo----- duvetyn and transparent hair braids. fect. Washington’s largest and most varied collection is at its brightest and best to- morrow—come for the summer hat of heart’s desire. 8175 $5 & $6 Sports igh-grade milan and garment. A Hundreds of ed nai bon bands. . Millinery Gems Boys’ —Such as have been sold heretofore for 95c. Heavy ribbed kind in black, cordovan, navy and green. Sizes 8 to c 10%. Every pair per- BOYS' heavy ribbed THREE - QUARTER black hose and girls’ fine ribbed black, | gred tops, also plain white and cordovan | white, brown and hose. Per- = fect quali- 25¢c | peare Men’s Otis Short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers—in the famous OTIS balbriggan summer underwear. Regulars and stouts, sizes 34 to 56. Drawers have double seat and strap back. Classed as “seconds,” but THLETIC UNION SUITS, of white check- (| AND DRAWERS, of sook, pre- | 80x80 white nainsook, shrunk, and taped | beautifully tailored at neck and armholes. | for fit nd 690 A matchless service. All v:lut gsc sizes. Gar- a Byram. Dancing followed the EPPY CURE and APPY'ITTE, who needaro@troduction to LOFFLER’S SAUSAGE Every epicure withan appetite for distinc- tive flavor finds that and 10 purity in Full Fashioned ________________ $1.98 Pure Thread Silk Hose, every Onyx and Medalia $1.89 Saturday—Boys’ Day Juvenile Suits, $5.95 All-Wool Spring Suits of ex- cellent tailoring. Sizes 4 to 8. Yoke models with belt. Pleated or pin-tucked back and front. Round and sailor collars. Lined straight pants. ig Boys® ““Durabilt> Overalls, $2.00 and $2.50 9 to 16—priced according to size. Of heavy khaki. triple-sew- d throughout. Six large pockets. Riveted buttons. Matchless for Dainty Summer Frocks For Big and Little Girls INFANTS' WHITE COATS of fine cashmere and crepefla, hand embroidered and braided. Scalloped collars and cuffs. $4.50 10 $9.98 CHILDREN’S STRAW HATS in roll brim, sailor and poke styles, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. White, black and colors. $2.25 to $7.98 WHITE DRESSES for girls of 6 to 14. Of organdy. voile and batiste. Trimmings of lace, em- broidery, raffles and ribbon. Tunics and pleated skirts. $3.98 10 $12.50 Sport Hose SOCKS _for boys and girls. White with col- black Irregular practically perfect. ATHLETIC SHIRTS ment. Ve T AT YA S W T D OO IE <3 BT T DA R vy 1 oo run e LR T g 9 S 5