Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 10

» 10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921 i DeMoll, Harol . Levi a pavid Thomas H. McKee, U. S. Volunteers; = mm = e T T i T i SALES TAX AS PROPOSED wS;rngr:ar. arold 78, Levi ‘and LOYAL LEGION ELECTS. Erexislrsy G. H. Powell; treasurer, - | Almas Temple Automobile Club on T | James F. Hood: chancellor, Capt. Ed- | |dl BY RETAILERS INDORSED | west river. Md.. ‘was selected as the [ Maj. Gen. Clem Chosen Command- |%ard J. Dorn. U. S. N.; chaplain, Rev, A , place to hold the annual outing of | " George F. Dudley; members of the g See Opposite Handbags o0 e [the Merchants and Manufacturers' v er of Military Order. co ol. J. F. Reynolds Landis, Association. e o 5 CE ; Dr. John P. Fillebrown, Rear Worth Up to $250 Board of Governors, Merchants' | R 19" the board of governors of | Mai. Gen. John L. Clem, U. §. A., was | A Joseph N. Hemphill. U. S. N Page for | the ociation directed President | elected commander of the Military | Capt. Andrew J. Huntoon, U Association, Urges Adoption—An- | pyjjip to head a committee on |Order of the Loyal Legion of nw'“’h‘f“,’“}"r‘“;.‘mf'lga“".fl"ng: Eé“‘!fl; of the| fi Our Regular nual Outing Discussed. o osing The United States Wednesday night at the | Vermont Avenue Christian Churgh, 8! . 3 Visited “the club mual election at the New Willard. | delivered an address. A buffet supper . Unqualified indorsement of the retail | FISIte0 She €lh, _Other off enior | was served. | Saturday sales tax plan of the National Retail John Eynon introduced a resolution | junior E Dry Goods Associations which will be | selecting the club ag the scene of the | vice comm . Rizer,| Tacitus hints at the presence of 25¢, 50c and presented to Congress early next “§In% 1L Voluntee Lieut. ! bards among the Germanic tribes. g week, was given by the board of gov- steps would be immediately taken to 8 $1.00 Sale ernors and the taxation committee of | form a complete committee to carry the Merchants and Manufacturers’ As- | foTward the details incident to an sociation, at a joint meeting held ve The workmen's compensation bill @iy @ 4 terday afternoon in the assembly hall | for the District of Columbia, now be- p t t t t Seray Sicrnoon n o BRI e SO ) Bl ] “El | ontinuing for Saturday the Sensationa Harold Ty " Washington sec- | Meeting of the board of governors. > Lok - _Young. Washington sec-|.nd, on motion. was referred to the - E retary of the national association, ana | 1d. on motion. was referred To COF | z B ! Py ’ ° John W. Hahn, secretary of the P power 1o 8| [ ° I tional Retail Garment Association B it | | addressed the meeting on behalf of | a y s wn l ers ' . the plan. i i rosdent Phitip King_announcea| CONFIRM NOMINATIONS. E i i B, e il Ll £ that the Merchants and Manufactur- | | A Shop just for Baby—and its tiny litt'e ward- i | ers’ Association committee on_taxa- The nomination of Montgomery 1 1 £ forte You'll find ; - . tion, headmmhy Charles M.’ Keefer. schuyler of New York, to be minister robe needs and nursery comforts. oull Sinc it t eSS an rlce ; rman, will make every possible as been o = H i a4 convenienc come s ius i 8 il Sore f haye Copiiecs dome o hal or has been confirmed by the indeed a convenience to come here—and get just | 2 ;'flrly decision in favor of a turnover Senate also confirmed the what you want—and be spared the work and worry |8 i ax. ons of David A. Walker to by king i i J William John Eynon, president of United. States marshal, western dis of making it. : : | = the United (Typothetac of America. |t T ence Groner. FFashion as it is prescribed for baby—the practical N “ who is a me el e mittee on | e S- Y % > £ taxation of the Merchants and Manu- | o Shre i play togs, too—and Baby Carriages, Basinets, and all i ; facturers’ Association. participated in |ley, United S orney. western the accompaniments for the little folks’ comfort. | = the discussion. as did Gen. Anton disirict of - . o f : g 1 Stephan. Sidney W. Straus and others. - —_— = - You'll be impressed with the splendid assort- | ."The gersonnel of the committee 15 i % S ieagona s i as follows: Charles Keefer. Adolph Q I lTY _ ments .m:l t,h(. :—frmafkahl_\ rmsungh}e prices. B _fl) Weyl. Leo Baum. Robert Buckley, M 5 v T s G Givbs: E. H. . Stdney W. Take Home a Box of Cinderella Candy | s l’ Hbbolg 4 B Wi W corkmanship e assured S R 5 S S AN 8 rsd f {10 Duon, Tt when Tt does the' Paint- It's Delicious 4 | ZZl{ Griffith, Henry Ormsby, Howard McKinle kin, Charles W . Sylvan King. Cunningham. Hetbert J. Rich . F. W. Harper, 0. J erhanging or Up ng. ~ell fine ‘Furniture. Geo. Plitt Co. Inc - 553 siain Our —9th St— and Pa. Ave. Stores open Samr&ay Nights New Soft-Toe Scotch Grain Brogue \ { Our 45th “Birthday™ Contifiues:‘the Wonder of All Shoe-Wonders for Men All Styles All Leathers ‘At One Price--- ) ae o \ HEN vyou consider that “FLOR- SHEIMS” in other cities are still generally selling at $11 and $12 or more— toe. Ask for style E212, in black. ‘When you know that many other men’s Two other new “live shoes_scarcely equaling “FLLORSHEIMS” are still selling in Washington and elsewhere . at $12 to $16— It’s easy to understand the enormous popularity of our “Florsheim” Campaign at - $9.75—easy to figure why our men’s shoe business has more than doubled this Spring. And remember, all styl Seventy-five! Snappy New Styles : and Real Shoes at A ”Fwoiu"l"t eenth at G E210 and E211—tan calf and Scotch Grain, Ball-Strap sports oxfords. new ones—those of rich simplicity, too, for men whd don’t care for extremes. low cuts, at one new low-level price—Nine $5.95 LSO in the “Birthday Sale” this remarkable collection of men’s high and low shoes at $5.95. We might easily call them $8 and $9 values—but we simply say, Sale Pictured, a new soft-box Scoteh Grain “Brogue” that spells “class” from heel to in tan—or E122, ones” are styles A lot of other es, both high and “See them yourself and judge!” , For instance, ask to see style E208, a tan calf ball-strap oxford. Mind you, genuine calfskin— not side leather. Also several wing-tip “Brogues” in Norwegian calf, and more conservative styles in tan and black calf or kid—high or low cuts. And the price is certainly low cut—at $5.95. D T Eee ) (o T T it EERzT T T T S 2 Shirts Worth Up to $4.00 $1.65 Men’s High-grade Silk Fiber and Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, in plain pink, lavender and blue, also striped styles. All are in perfect condition. Sale price, $1.65. Shirts Worth Up to $2.00 C We've grouperd in this lot all the fine shirts left from other lots that are slightly mussed or soiled, and offer them at 98¢ for choice. Materials are fine-grade Madras, Baxter Repp, Poplin, Oxford Cloth, Mercerized Cloth and Novelty Shirtings, with soft cuffs. Sale price, 98c. Goldenberg's—Men's Furnishings Department—First Floor. All are in perfect condition. New Mid-Summer Hats -~ $5.00 Presenting Entirely New Models, Shown for the First Time One of the leading millinery designers of New York city made a collection of Summer Hats for us especially for this event. Every hat is beautifully made, and on display for the first time tomorrow. This sale offers an op- portunity to select from an unusual group of new, original models at a price much below their true worth. The majority are Ostrich and Flower Trimmed Hats—all are the newest styles and shapes for mid-summer wear. Made of Georgette and Taffeta combinations and all Georgette. Newest summer colors include Orchid, Pink, Sand, Gray, Delph, Peach, Jade, Navy, Black and combinations. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Women’s and Misses’ New Wash Frocks A Wonderful Array of Charming Models Just Arrived and Ready for Summertime Requirements It is time to be thinking of new summer frocks. Choice new selections await your approval tomorrow. Our display includes a variety of styles and materials to please every woman and young miss, with a price range to suit every pocketbook. ! New Organdie and Swiss Reserve lots from our mammoth purchase of 14,867 Men’s Shirts, secured from the Underwriters’ Satvage Co.’s Fire Sale,. have been brought forward to fill in the gaps made by the tremendous selling of the past five days. Tomorrow we get a fresh -start in this record- making event, and all men who have not been here to supply their needs should be on hand early to take advantage of the biggest shirt values known im Washington. New Gingham Dresses A most pleasing assortment of styles in neat checks, barred | effects and rich colored plaids, in straightline and new waist models. From the every-day conservative styles to the dressier types our showing is most complete. $5.98 to $19.75 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Dresses Plain white and dark colors and beautiful new light shades are featured in a great diversity of styles. Distinctive models of organdie, voile, swiss and other sheer materials are shown in dainty colored stripes, dots and dice checks combined with plain white or colors. $5.98 to $24.50 Women’s $7 .00 to $10.00 Low Shoes, $4.95 A sale that provides an unusual opportunity to purchase smart summer footwear at savings up to one-half regular prices. Included are Oxfords and Pumps of patent colt, tan, black, black kid and dull leathers. Louis, Welted and turn soles. Goldenberg’s—First ¥loor, baby_ Louis and Cuban heels. Sizes 214 to 7; widths A to D. Although these Shirts were in a fire, for the most part they are absolutely perfect. caused by smoke and water—faults that will disappear after they leave the laundry. absolutely fast colors. Some, however, show the effects of slight damage Every shirt guaranteed perfect fitting, full cut, and Work ShirtsWorthUpto$1.75 69- Finest makes of Men’s Work Shirts, of genuine Stifel Cloth, Black Sateen and Amoskeag Cotton Flannel. The Stifel Cloth Shirts have two separate collars; others have collars attached. Also a few high-grade Dress Shirts in- cluded—these are soiled. Sale price, 69c. Work Shirts Worth Up to$1.00 C Men’s Work Shirts of Blue Chambray, heavy Blue Cambric and Black Twilled Cloth, with collar attached. Full-cut sizes and the majority are perfect; although here and there you wi)l find a shirt touched by scorch. Sale price, 49c. < . New Shipments Add Fresh Interest to This Sale of Men’s Suits $18.50 Styles for Men, Young Men and High School Students ~ This sale presents a wonderful economy opportuhity for men and young men who want a spring suit at a pronounced sav- ing. We have just received an- other shipment of these popular suits and are prepared to meet the requirements of practically every man who wears a size up to 42. / A good range of patterns and models that men want, includ- ing good quality Blue Serge Suits in conservative three-but- ton single-breasted style ; sizes 36 to 42, and Students’ Suits of fancy in mixtures and neat stripes, single and double breasted s with two pairs of trousers; 32 to 38. Goldenberg’s Clothes Shop for Men—Direct Entrance -from K Street—First Floor. Boys’ All-Wool Serge Two-Trousers Suits $10.50 It seems hardly possible that boys’ all-wool serge suits with two pairs of knickers of this sort can _be sold at so low a price—about a half of what the same suits sold for last year. Newest models, of Cleveland Worsted Mills_all-wool navy blue serge, one of the staunchest grades there is. Both pairs of knickrbocker trousers full lined. Every suit well tailored and trimmed. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Silk Jersey Blouses At $2.95 Fashion’s most favored models in beautiful Silk Jersey Slip- on Overblouses, fashioned with round neck and short slecves, prettily embroidered in silk_and wool designs; others trimmed with heavy silk galloon braid and have roll collars; sash ends. Colors are peach, tangerine, jade, Harding blue, gray, rein- deer, bisque and navy blue. Sizes 36 to 42. " Exceptional values for Saturday at $2.95. Goldenberg’s—Becond Floor. G b i i e T O