Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 7

Pennsylvania Avenue Featuring for Saturday Specials in Both Men’s and Boys’ Wardrobry THE EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Continuing the Great Sale of Men’s Palm Beach Suits Suits. ones—in stripes and checks. of which enough remain for tomorrow’s selling at $11.00 The expected has happened of course—and de- mand practically wiped out the first thousand LEverybody knew what to look for—and coming, found exactly Beach Cloth—nothing else—cut and made afiter the Saks Fashion—a combination that makes the price all the more remarkable. morrow are virtually all sizes—plenty of large Sand, Brown, that — genuine Palm Leit for to- Tan, Blue — plain, But aiter tomorrow don't expect them at anything like $11. Lots of men are buying two and three Suits—a good idea indeed. Third Floor. Think of this Men’s Pure Silk Hose 55c a pair Perfectly perfect—in every thread— and in" the wanted colors—Black, Navy, Suede, Russia Calf. Green and COI‘dO\ an —and in sizes from 9%5 to 11%4. With lisle top and toe reinforcement. You'll know 85¢ is a special price the moment you put yeur hands on them. First Floor. Special Sale of Men’s Summer Shoes $7-95 a pair Included in the assortment we shall place on sale tomorrow at this unusual price are— All-white and Sports Oxfords, in Buck- skin, Nu-Buck, Cordovan, Brown Grain Leather, Russia Calf—and White Nu- Buck, with Tan or Patent Leather trim- mings, etc. The shapes are—Ball Straps, Brogues, Wing Tips and English or Conservative lasts. White Ivory or regular leather soles, Neolin or fiber soles—Ileather or rubber heels; Goodyear welted and sewed soles. Sizes 5 to 11—and widths from AA to D. First Floor. The Popular Shantung Silk Shirts With collar attached g Special $3° 95 Shirts witly the collar attached are quite the thing these days—about town, as well as when indulging in the sports. And Shantung is a favorite silk—splendid- Iy adapted to shirting wear. These are full proportioned—and well made. Sizes 14 to 17. First Floor. An Unusual Price for Genuine Cowhide Belts 20c Good live leather—in Black—and vou can cither wear them with the buckle al- ready provided or use your own buckle. All lengths from 30 to 50. First Floor. New Arrivals in Men’s Straw Hats Values we shall price at $9.35 They'd have been much more of neces- sity carlier in the season. Mostly Sennits —with cable or saw edgc—-—also some Novelty Braids. Smartly proport:oned—or on conserva- tive blocks—and all sizes from ()/é to 733. First Floor. On the Economy Fioor Extraordinary—we say--and so’ll.you of these Men’s Suits ’ Values conservatively up to $30 o St This “Economy Floor” has many victories to its credit—but none that quite equals this one. These Suits are especially desirable in model and make—every detail of workmansh:p reflecting their actual worth—and paying a tribute to our. prestige in procuring them for selling at $23.75. Blue Serges—Gray Serges—Pencil Stripes—Blue, Brown and Black combma- tions—Young Men’s and Conservative cut and Sport models. Men's Striped Worsted Pants, good patterns; summer weight” waist. Special .. First Floor. All sizes up to 44 $3 85 Sakz & (Mompany - Many Unusual Featuring some important specials in & * terns from which to select; FRIDAY, JUNE 10, ‘?1921. 7 Street Boys’ Clothing You'll find each of these half- _dozen items a worth-while bargain —after our interpretation of a bar- gain—which is — something that’s needed, sold below its actual value. Boys' 2-Pants Suits—Gray and Tan Herlm(rbonea and Fancy Mix- turea—Nuffulk model, and both pairs of pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years. $20, $22.50 and $25 Grades $17.75 vs' 2-Pants Suits —Pencil Stripes; Blue, Brown and Olive— belted model, and both pairs of pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 16 years. $9.75 Boys’ Panama Cloth Suits—Nor- folk jackets: Knickerbocker pants: double-sewed seams. Gray and Sand shades. Sizes 11 to 18 vears. $7.75 Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits— Middy and Button-on styles. Blue, Gray, Tan and White, and White with Blue Collar and Cuffs; braid trimmed, with emblem on sleeve, and tie. Sizes 3 to 8 vears. $7 .69 Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pants—cut large and full; strongly sewed seams. Sizes 7 to 17 years. - A Boys' Khaki-colored Overalls for ])la\'-\vear-—momxl\' cut and. well made. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 29° Second Floor. Supplying Seasonable Needs in 9 o Yo Boys’ Furnishings At unusual prices Boys' Nainsook Athletic Union Suits—V neck:; web waistband in 89c back. Sizes24to34.............. Boys' Sports Shirts and Shirts with collar attached or neckband. Choice of fancy patterns and light colors. c Sizes 12V5 to 14............ 89 Boys' “Bell” blouses—man\' neat pat- collar 79(‘ attached. Sizes 6 to 16 vears..... Boys’ Sport Blouses—with attached sport collars; smart patterns in 49.3 striped effects. Sizes7 to 16 years. . Boys” Windsor Ties—plaids and 25(: plain colors. A special®quality. . * Boys' Ribbed Underwaists— taped, with two rows of buttom 29c Sizes 2 to 13 years. Second Floor. Boys’ Caps |Children’s Shoes. Fancy Cloth Golt | yeatit, P27, (3 - last. Good C:pS» "}" the large ;5.’-5&'25&15. Sies o shape that Az, s 95 > d D " _is most 31.59 A 4 wanted ... ! Boys” and Ginls’ Brown Leather Bare- foot Sandals and Play Oxfords—every pair Bat g Sults warranted. s 39 2 5 Sizeg 1' Boys’ Cotton Bath- e ing Suits—Blue and Girls', Misses’ and i = Children's White Nu- Red; one-piece—with | buck and Canv‘zl La::‘e skirt effect. and Button Shoes. White Sizes 28 to 31.50. i.oe‘:zsh::ld- 321.95 34........ : heels First Floor. Seventh Served Twenty-Three Years in Of- i fice of Tax Collector—Was i Prominent Mason. 1 | Seth D. Gage, an employe in the oflice h. o the District | of Columbia, died at his hom: ‘ednesday - was born in S ictgovernment Itinued until his death, his s !erml of twenty {For forty vears Mr i Knigni of Pythi ‘and supreme lodge Mr. Gage was the { minister rving in both on of a ISETH D. GAGE, LONG-TIME!,, puo. Jume B hursday NM urvived by 1wo daug mm-! Mrs | Mo, and | Mich. | Funeral arrangements completed. 'JOHN GOLDEN DIES AT 58. ! ’ WAS TEXTILE UNION HEAD |Long—'nme President of Associa- | 1 tion Succumbs From Overwork. SMITH. ANDiz ! this city #nd a gen: Pheulth followed. H Burial will be at Fali ! was 1o the textile of America i Sanke England. tin hiaviire i | he bega can = . and located at where he obtuined | sive sears. | of the union | 5.000 to 000 | Iden returned r body with its n labor move- muel Gompers and Italy in {1915 and convince th that the wor g T MRS. L.vE. ROBEY DEAD. l i | | | Wife of Assistant Station Master | i H | i i Dies at Sixty. a lingering lllm— Rol, sixt imoved to the fwith her family ! husband. Ca {Georze Rob i Price. and t [atreas { with int etery. CLASS BANQUET HELD. D GRAND: of_cne tit- |Y. M. C. A. Automotive Students Are Concluding Course. The Y. M. C. A. graduating cla the automotive school held its cla hlnquel Wednesday night in the sembly hall of the Central “Y." A.1 | Ward. educational director. and E. A. {Drum. principal of the ool, were program Paterson, Mrs. Macon B of ss i Miss Etelka | Rice McArtor. o uates are B. R ulize and | | BOY FALLS FROM WINDOW. Robert Brandenberz. five years old. ! 415 4th street. lcaned out a second- | story window at his home last night to wave to playmates on the side- ik, lost his balance and fell to the; areuway below. | Casualty He was taken to] "mm al. where surgeons| ter of Mrx. arratn i o i after. BULLOCK. Wednesdny, June 8, 19: W. BCLLOCK. Funeral from he; deace, 318 Shepherd 1. n.w 10. at § p.m. Interment ut Albans OCASH. Frids Lis parents, Va., CHARLES CLA Charles H. and Odessa P. COLLINS. Thursda; residence of his brotli CHARLES F. COLLI i geral (private) from sbore residence Satur- T.0 he home of Alexandria, son_of resi 2 lnn-l day. June 0 o'clock w.m. laterment Stoune Olivet. cemetery: | CORNWALL. ¥, wife of the iate Ch: remains may be seen at lLe | une 11. r § p.m. Funeral Mon- . from Lees chapel. | 1 cemeters. Relutives = TS ' | ] at Bridgeton. i Int‘rment Con; cllll»l at 2 pm. Relatives and friends “invited. ln terment Oak Hill cemetery. JREY. June 9, 1921. at 1:40 a.m., residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Hartley, 4012 Tth st. u.w., EDGAR A, band of Josephine T. mmy in his !flh year. Burial at Besleton, Saturdey moraing. GAGE. On Wednesdar. June 8. 1021. SETH DIMMIOK GAGE, husband of the late Heien Mar Gage and nuu of Mrs. Horn and Mrs. H. “lll'kl” nl klnlll (_‘ily Mo. hlllerll (private) from his late residence, 3500 14th st. n.w.. Saturday, June 11. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. 10° ZELWOOD. Thursday. June . 1921, at h “at hin rexidence. 310 R si. hee.. | ed husband of Elizabeth F“'n ool aged sixtr vears. Interment at )t»rr l;m-vlu cemetery Satunizy. HAZELWOOD. Order Sors of St George. ‘Columbia Lodge. —!rmh'n meet_at Fort Lincoln o u,ri-\' l.hn’wllll 1921, at 2 attend foueral of ro.. FRED HAIEL“ >, A..WILKINSON, Secretary. * me - {and chara _ FUNEXAL DIRECTORS. “ZURHORST” 301 East L-pntol Street Phone Li Eatablished in JAMI 317 PA. AVE. S.E. "(fl:'R"BpameGo- 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY 940 F ST RW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears CuNichols WB:Speare WL HL SARDO & CO., Phone Fracklin 6626 B0 F &t now Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estadliaied 1501, Atanohie areic Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5343 Frank Geier’s S(_ms Co., 1113 SEVENTH ST Modern Chapel. Telenhon, Quick ma.n—: wod }Imr»em Service. ET A, Norih 529, . W o 516 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Automobile Service. Chapel. _ MONUMENTS. Cialize in designing and erect- le memorials of quality A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolics of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., _914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. 0-....‘“;-1::5"5[:{":- Phose t. 4155, 1 and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Insurpassed Natural Beaut, U P e, 8.5, Extended 2 Phonex L. 952 and L. 4360, ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artietin—expressive—inexpensive. Approvriate 'loral Tokens ashklzton Floral Co.