Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 14

Sale of Baby Clothes Important Reductions The Cinderella Shop must keep its stock mov- ing and we have reduced prices deeply to accomplish the clearance quickly. Exclusive styles—of exquisite designs. $12 Organdy Dresses—reduced to—$8.00 $15 Organdy Dresses—reduced to—$9.50 $7.50 Organdy Hats—reduced to— $4.00 $7.00 Handpainted Straw Bonnets— reduced to— $2.00 Pique Hats—reduced to— $5.00 Bathing Suits—reduced to— $3.50 $3.50 Bathing Suits—reduced to— $2.00 $1.50 Rubber Waders—reduced to— $1.00 Sun Bonnets—reduced to— Baby Socks—reduced to— GO F=0-u-r=t-e-n Ag’ain Hahns' start one of their famous N Z % > & o) First Clearance pageant, entitled 4 music week. partment; and Frederick L. Stevens. $3.95 $1.00 Pauling Graff, one of Wa leading interpretative danc Lieut. Branson. patriotic numbers. “The Festival 75¢ and $1 35¢ 3 for $1.00 dependence or for the maintenance of d S % v tional rights. e songs And other features of Baby Wardrobery at A e Slistes ers similar reductions. Doodle,” “America,” “Columbia, Republic” Forever.” Star Spangled Banner.” ig’ Things!'“ Over 5,000 pairs Women's high-grade Low Shoes 7 Were $5 to $12 pair! great sale which started at all our HANCES are, before you read ‘ this you will have heard of this four stores today. The whole city is ringing with news of it! Over 100 different sorts of Women’s Pumps, Strap Effects and Oxfords—in" all leathers and fabrics—are included in the greatest Bargain Event Washington has known since our great Coliseum Sale of last summer. . All good shoes, out of our regular stocks. Strictly desirable shoes. But we have too many so have taken the only means we know of sure to SELL THEM OUT in a few days. Made the price so sensational you are almost compelled to buy! : " Samples of the different styles displayed on Bar- gain Tables for*easy choosing. Extra salespeople to give you as prompt and proper service as you could expect in such a rush. All Sales Final! None sold to dealers. None sent C. 0. D. _None exchanged. UT, try them ‘on at B your leisure and buy all you want at $2.95 a brief story of the song and a de- scription of the tableaux. ‘was illustrated by the familiar “Spirit of '76,” from the revolutionary period. =7 |DEPICT U. S. STRUGGLE Q"“ { TO REACH INDEPENDENCE sent Tableaux and Series of Patriotic Songs Illustrate History From « Washington to Present Time. America’s struggle for independence was reviewed in story, tableaux and a series of patriotic songs In chrono- logical sequence, from the days of Washington down to the present time, a pageant enacted in the stadium Central High School last night by the community chorus of the Com- munity Service, Inc., under the direc- tion of Charles S. Wengard. “The Festival of Freedom,” was but a portion of the elabgrate Independence day celebra- tion ‘given under the auspices of the community center department of the public schools for the purpose of de- fraying the expenses of the recent About four thousand persons attended the celebration. The committee which had charge of the affair was composed of Miss Cecil B. Norton, general sec- the community center de- Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest One of the features of the celebra- tion was a pyrotechnic display. other was rhythmic dancing by Miss h wae accompanied by the United States Marine Band under the leadership of The band opened the celebration with a special program of of Freedom: sed of a serles of episodes de- Picting the origin of eight of the most stirring patriotic songs written in the cause of freedom at oruclal times in America's struggles for in- “Over There” and “Yankee Doodle” was represented by 22 7 2 % OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH OBSERVED IN PETWORTH Gun Salute, Speeches, Parades and Fireworks .Pm. on by Citizens. Not untll the last rocket in the gor- geous pyrotechnic display which drew spectators frgm all parts of the city had 8 ., | Blimmered out in the all-day celebra- Columblia, the Gem of the Ocean.” |tion of the Petworth Citizens' Assocla- was represented by the traditional ' (ion last night did the residents of the figure of Liberty, which was portray- | community get a chance for a minute's ed by Mabel Owens Wilcox. A sol-frest. And no one wanted to relax, for dier of the time of 1843 presented the|there was something going on every flag. The part of‘the soldier was|minute from the time the juvenile pa- taken by Capt. Willlam Hartman, the | rade started in the morning. N only Mexican war veteran in Wash-| It was one of the most successful ington, a group of rough riders, |celebrations in the history of the city, posed as If charging San Juam hill,|arid one of the features was the firing representing “The Stars and Stripes|of the national salute of twenty-one Forever.” guns at noon. This feature was car- “Over There” was represented by |ried on by a sturdy crew of Uncle Sam's soldlers, sailors, marines and Army|sea fighters from the gunners' class at nurses in a stirring scene of the late | the Washington navy yard, who broyght world war. a three-inch field piece, detalled through “The Star Spangled Banner" was|the courtesy of Sccretary of the Navy represented by a single figure. that of | Denby, Columbia bearing the flag. A thrill-| Just'as the hands of the clock reached Ing effect was obtatned by setting off | the hour of noon, and when naval ships hundreds of red lights during this epi- ] all over the world were firing the na- sode. tional salute, Chief Gunners' Mate W. Singing the national air and the|H. Murphy, in command of the detail, This song Two tableaux were given to repre- “Hall, Columbla.” The first showed Washington's first inau- guration In New York, and the sec- ond presented a picture of Washing- ton surrounded by a group of conti- nental patriots. “America” was represented by a flaming torch of liberty on a white altar, with a group of patriots of the time ‘of 1832 surrounding the altar in poses of devotion. first class; E. P. Miller, second class; captain, first class, and A. W. and A. E. Petersen, seamen, Following these exercisas, the ath- letic meet was held, staged the base bali game between the Petworth boys' team and a team composed of the married men of the | section. back.” deteating the boya by 4 to 2. v. F. Paul Langhorne presided at i ; 2 the evening exercises, at which there | Of the Fidelity and Dep was a band concert, singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by the com- munity under the direction of Charles E. Wire; Harkey; reading of the Declaration of | ¥ Independence by Oscar J. Randall; |’ addmess by Representative James W. Dunbar of Indiana, and then the fire- works. that the windiest place in the United States is Point Reyes, C gram. of the first blast of a salute reverberat- . Grant Circle, and continued at WALTER REED CARNIVAL jore chares had huen fired, | circle and “broke” Old Glory to the breeze. fireworks display concluded the pro-|gave the command which sent the boom 'rvals until the twenty- TREAT FOR WOUNDED MEN '3{;.,Eiufi~'.‘.‘;fi”2;?"('..c “flug pola I the Grand Parade, Midway Attractions and Ball Game in Celebra- tion of Fourth. Wounded world war veterans at Walter Reed Hospital were treated to a grand parade, midway attractions and a base ball game, in which Wal- ter Reed boys trounced the Camp Humphreys team in the Fourth of July celebration yesterday at the hos- pital. Patients. nurses, Army officlals and hospital attaches took part in the parade. which was arranged by the reconstruction department, under su- pervjsion of Col. J. D. Glennan, com- mandant. Maj. J. W. Sherwood served as marshal for the parade and direct- ed other events, assisted by Capt. Jo- seph Gallagher and Lieut. Irving Tier. Nursery rhyme characters were por- trayed In actual life by nurses of the institution, directed by Misses Taft, The gun crew was composed of R. A. Ha H. M ill, You can Adams and Hoyle of the Army Nurse make Corps. 5 In the midway were many carnival darlings booths and “sideshows.” The base with the ball game. which started at 3 o'clock. % resulted In a score of 15 to 6, in favor materials of the Walter Reed team. specia edition of the Come-Back, hospital we supply. publication, was a feature. GIRLS OVERCOME BY HEAT. Miss Bessle Jeffries, 44 Bryant street, and Miss Jennie Moon, 927 Khode Island avenue, suffered attacks of heat prostration while at Colonial Beach yesterday afternoon. They were brought to the city on a_sub- marine chaser and taken to Emer- gency Hospital. It was said at the hospital today that both would re-| cover. Make the men of the house twist the strands. Federal Finance by John Poole The Virtue of THRIFT Thrift is the scientific management of one's time, one’s money, one’s affairs, and the wise use of one's earnings. These things improve the quality of the individual, they develop system and order and give force and energy and industry. A thrifty man thinks, plans and looks forward, is progressive and becomes a valuable asset to his community and to the coun- try. FATHERS AND MOTHERS: Start vour chil- dren right. It is the greatest heritage you can leave them. . FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK Southeast Cogner of Fourteenth arid G Streets Northwest Bee 75 Brand INSECT ORMICKE! RS & CRINIR MOSQUITOES carry. Keep your home free of mos- quitoes with Bee Brand Insect Powder. Fan a small quantity in the air after closing all doors and windows. The mosquitoes will soon be dead. Bee Brand Insect Powder also kills flies, fleas, ants, ‘bedbugs, roaches, waterbugs, lice, moths, cooties, and many- other household and garden insects. Harmless to everything but insects. It does not spot or stain. e hndyp.:t.quhnmdd. . < i 15¢ and 40c— Sold Everywhere McCORMICK & CO. - BALTIMORE unners’ mate, onlon, turret | Fike L. A. and then was The married men “came invocation by Rev. W. F. —_— ‘Weather bureau figures go to show Franci been appoint department | resided here since t of 1917, when he y his service including a year in France. Calif. HEADS JUDICIAL BRANCH. | F. S. Key-Smith to Conduct F. and | D. Company Department. Announcement was made today tnat S. K Smith of this city has to conduct the judicial the Washington office Company Jand. Capt. K phew of t ntered the — e With the exception of Jewish mar- riages and those by special license, all marriages In ¥ celebrated betwee: and must be m. and 3 p.m. Summer tes Large double room, beauti- | fully furnished, for one or two summer rate, g;; f l| Single Room and Shower...$60 380 rooms, with baths..$250 to $4 De Luxe Table d’'Hote.....5150 Special Table d'Hote.......5L00 r\f’uls. table d’hote or a la certe. Rooms without bath I (3] Burlington Hotel Vt. Ave.—Main 8980 | Coupon Sale !] At no time during the month can equal quality merchandise be purchased as low. None of the following items will be sold without a coupon Means Savings Store Hours: 15¢ 36-inch Unbleached Muslin Extra fine, closely woven round thread qual- 6C ity for seamed sheets, pillowcases and other home uses. __I Limit, 20 yards to Coupon 1 | a buyer. 59¢ Curtain Marquisette Full 36 -inches wide in an assortment of 29C wide satin stripe and open-work borders. White, ecru _—l and cream. Cut from Coupon 2 | full perfect pieces. 25¢ Plaid Dress Gingham from full pieces in a 14C < This is a firm fine grade. not the usually advertised Coupon 3 | kinds. 50c Striped Madras A quality sold from 19 C full pieces at 50c. These lengths are from 3 to 10 yards in a beautiful assort- ment of colored white Coupon 4 l ,'S:Ycifi:;s. on 59c and 75¢ Fancy Voiles Many of the styles p:rfecl_l_v copied from 39C as well as large or small floral ef- georgettes, fi fects. 40 inches wide. Coupon 5 | Mestly dark grounds. Where Your Dollars Count Mast 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. “Infants’ 85c Short Skps Soft, Sheer Nain- sook Infants’ * Slips, 47C with neat. fine em- broidery yokes and Coupon 6 | trimmed skirts. 69c Children’s Drawers Fine Cambric Draw- ers; some in bloomer 39C stvle. others trimmed —, with embroidery edge Coupon 7 | and cluster fucks. Flesh Camisoles Sheer, Soit White 49C N ainsook Camisoles, with trimmings of Coupon 8 | widelaces. Sizes to 44, $1.50 Good Corsets til; well boned and 89(: finished: with 4 strong _l hose supporters. Coupon 9 | Sizes 20 to 30. Women’s 89¢ Gowns Choice of White or 47c¢ Fine Flesh Satin or Firmly Woven Cou- Flesh Nainsook—full cut and well made. Neatly stitched with Coupon 10 | pink or blue. BEHREND® Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. 59c Ladies’ Dropstitch Hose Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose with drop- 39C stitch _and Richelieu - ribbed. Every pair Coupon 11 | perfect quality, Ladies’ $1 Lace Silk Hose Termed irregulars, but the slight faults 33(: A ) on’t hurt the serv- ice. Black and col- Coupon 12 | ors. Children’s Silk Sox ‘Were these without a slight fault §1.00 44C would be the price. ——‘I Sizes 475 to 9. White Coupon 13 | only. 59c Strap Purses Fine Imitation of 37C Patent Leather, with I strap top Coupon 14 | or back. Men’s 69¢ Blue Work Shirts Made from heavy 42C quality blue cheviot, figuble stitched and one pocket. with “attached collar; All sizes. 2 to a Coupon 15 | buyer. 5 Wonderful Coupon Items From Our Ready-to-Wear Section 300 Voile and Organdy Dresses An_extra special effort to rrove to you Behr beautiful Figured and Checked Vil parent Organdy, trimmed with wide ba . Coupon 16 l Sizes to 46. Values to $10.00 ds of co v your dresses— as sheer Trans- $ ntrasting colors. @ — e S $1.50 White Gabardine Skirts| $2.00 Extra Size Voile Waists Never made to sell less than $1.50 Fine corded wash gabardine, with patch pock- 17 ets and in all ‘ :oupon ' sizes. $5.00 Georgette Blouses 2.98 and a bargain at that. A beautiful quality georgette. Made in the fashionable tie-back styles. Some chenille embroidered. others tucked and lace trimmed. All sizes to Coupon 18 | . Biz women strike 1 Voile W sheer, 2. s in si - Whit 98¢ $2.00 White Middies practical business jean. wear. large will re tomorrow in these White Ccupén 1 garment for collars Coupon 20 I make another 10 zes 49, 50 and 32 e Voiles, tuc lace tri . 9 ~There's about 23 dozen to sell. White Middies make a most sport or durable and pockets, Misses’ and adies”’ izes. Firm, 1 s e $2.50 Girls’ Pleated Skirts | Boys’ and Girls’ Coveralls| Ladies’ 25¢ Gauze Vests Of durable linene in white or tan, $1 .77 made on_belts or bodies. Fully pleated and on sale tomorrow at only_ Sizes 8 to 16 e — $1.50 Women’s Extra Size Gowns Cut extra full for big wo:xen from good qual- 99 C ity muslin; long A sleeves and high neck; embroidery or Coupon 22 | tucked yokes. $1.50 White Satine Petticoats Good Quality Lus- trous White Satine; 92C permanent finish; 3- inch hemséitch;él — -] hem, in sizes 32 to 38, Coupon 23 | most lengths. —_ Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits Several Strong Middy Cloths, .4 used to make up these wash suits for boys of 3 to 8 years—Russian, Norfolk and other styles. Plain 1 binatis | $1.75 House Dresses Percales and Ging- 92¢ hams in the lot. Made with fitted waist, long: of three-quarter - sleeves. Many with contrastfir‘lgh color dtrnn' méngs‘ iy _I ight' ‘and medium Coupon 28 | colors. Sizes to 44. 75¢ Dressing Sacques Made from fine, sheer 47c figured lawns, round neck and long sleeves. Light grounds with lavender, blue and pink flowers. ] These are made from guaranteed stifel cloth, with_blue stripes or 85 Y solid colors. Coupon 27 I to 8 years. | coupon 27 MtoBvears, .. . Boys’ 89c Sport Blouses Made from full stand- 49 ard count percales. Fancy stripe patterns sizes 3 and fast colors. Low neck and short sleeves. 8 to Coupon 28 | 16 years. “Bodys’{75c Duck Hats Made from good 52¢ quality fine duck. Wash and Coupon 29 | always looks well. < B 614 to 7. Children’s Water Wings Just the thing to teach the youngsters 42 the art of swimming, C and unassisted, too. Coupon 30 | Every child should L] have a pair. Bloomers Mothers take advan- 12 Pink__knit bloomers . .4 c for children. Elastic Children’s Pink Knit tde of this low price. waistband and knee. | upon 31 Ladies’ 59¢ Union Suits Finely close knit ribbed union suits, in 39C pink only. __l Taped neck and tight Coupon 32 | knee. —— Men’s 50c Nainsook Undershirts Here's a chance. New undershirts only, from 26C fine qual- ity checked nain- Coupon 33 ' sook. All sizes. Extra quality Bodice or Taped Neck Ribbed Vests. Fine Combed | Yarns. Coupon 34 I sizes. ?391: Plafn Colored Voiles eautiful Sheer, 39¢ Two-thread . Voiles in a_wide range of light T | colors. 40 Coupon 35 | wide. . S?c Galatea Cloth ust the material for - 29¢ boys' suits chil- dren's middy dresses. Stripes of several dark or light 5 colorings and black Coupon 36 | and white checks. : ;'li!k White Pique xcellent for white 23c wash skirts and chil- dren’s wear. 27 inches l wide, in narrow or Coupon 37 | medium welt. Sanitary Cloths, Dozen Each one put up in 50 C a_sanitary pgckage. value on the market. 16¢c Regular inches The best | Coupon 38 To 75c Fancy Ribbons floIr:l,ast‘r‘;:!de;aE:dr;%;; 33cC 69¢ Rubber Kitchen Aprons Rubberized Kitchen Aprons prevent soil- ing the dress.. Neat colored checks and Coupon 40 | plaids to select from. Clark’s 0. N. T. Spool Cotton, 150-yard spools. Black 5 C or white, in all numbers. [« oupon 41 i)