Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 12

mlmlm ‘([ After the day’s lho;;ping, what is the first thing you think of? Your consolation throughout the day has been the thought of that pitcher of ICED TEA at home, with its cool sides all clouded with con- densed moisture. Nothing is so delicious or refreshing, especially if it is WILKINS, “The Tea for Iced Tea.” TEA MERCHANTS COFFEE, ROASTERS WHOLESALERS June 23. . To Sleep Well Take Horaford's Half a teaspoonf before retiriug, as tisement. trict of Columbia. GREATER DEMAND FOR CARS. Heavier demand for freight cars reduced the surplus on June 30 to 373,791, about 4,000 less than on June 23, gccording to_figures made public by the American Rallway Association. Surplus coal cars amounted to 162,- 537, or 1,445 fewer than the excess of —_— a4 Phosphate, lass of water, taken restful sleep.—Adver- ' WILL AID COL. SHERRILL. Maj. Douglas L. Weart, Corps of En- gineers, on duty fn the office of the chief of englnecrs, has bcan assigned t6 duty as an assistant to Col. G. O. Sherrtil, Corps of Engineers, alde the President and in charge of pub- Ho bulldiogs and grounds in the Dis- CAFE Phone North 3496 Our 7th St. Stores—Closed All Day Saturday—In Midsummer Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave. Stores remain open for the present e The Brighton Apartment—Hotel $183 California Street. At Oonnecticut Avenus. B Dy Woek or Moats, American and European Plan Comfortable Accommodations Quiet and Refinement A Select Clientele J. A. WILSON, Manager The Clearance $9.95 ONTINUES to attract wide - spread interest. There are several hundreds of pairs of women’s Oxfords -and Pumps to select from. “Short lines” of many former 85 to $12 kinds in Whites, tans, blacks, grays and other leathers and fabrics. Also several different styles of low-heel Pumps and Oxfords for women and “Junior”™ women. Samples on the bargain tables— ask the salesmen for wanted sizes. All sales final at $2.95, Boys’ and youths’ | Boys’ brown and white ] | brown leather trimmed Ten- nis Bals with ankle patches. 8 to 10, $2.49; 11 to, 6, $2.59. l specially priced: of misses Men's Oxfords $4.95 1 See special men’s ad on i i Big Sale of 21, today's paper. Week-End Sales—Children's Play Shoes and girls’ Duck, high cut, rub- ber soled, Tennis Bals. 6 o 1014, $1.49; 11 to 6, $1.79. Gunmetal calf Oxfords and Pumps. ball-strap Sports Oxfords and other styles. “Clean Up” this lot immediately—we have cut the prices one-half or more. from 815 to 11'and 1174 to 2. Now.... Nearly all sizes The $5.95 | White Sale Women’s Sporty Sport Oxfords and White Sports Pumps Formerly $7.45, $8.75, $9.75 m| GAIN tomorrow o Stores will be the M ur ec- cas of women needing smart, new Whi Shoes—and taking advantage this opportunity to buy them a lot less than they were. te of ta Black trimmed Sports Oxfords. Tan or patent leather trimmed Ox- fords and Strap Pumps. All-white Saddle-strap Pumps. one or two strap Pumps. strap Sports Oxfords. tip Sports Oxfords. all reduced to $5.95. All $5.95 Pair! Hosiery Sales All-white Ball- Straight And others— Silk “Hosettes” for street or bathing wear. Green. Black, Nawvy, Brown and Special At uusisavanszes $1 Special offering women’s semi-fash- ioned silk Hose in White, Black, Cor- dovan and Russia. Extra good §] value at .39 ‘Women'’s imported lace lisle full-fash- ioned Hose in open-work designs. White, Black, Russia, Cordovan $1_59 or Gray. Now at Extra heavy thread silk full-fashioned regular made stockings inwhite. §9 Special at .39 Children’s summer socks in popular colors. effects. Reduced to....... Rsidieies Boys’ and girls “KEDS” Tennis Ox- fords, with durable rubber soles. 6 to 104, $1.29; 11 to 6, $1.39. white Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords. Made of 'good wear= ing tan leather, with Goodyear stitched solid 'leather soles; 1115 to $1.65 and children’s White Canvas, patent leather, Also brown calf In order to $1.95 ON bargain tables you'll find a number of different styles Cor. 191416 Pa.Ave, 7th & K 233PaAveSE - Also novelty striped top 99 to — |ent program following the message! | Throws Up Right to Title of Baron to Be Just Plain American CHICAGO, July 14—A job as baron is likely to go begging because Dr. Tretbar-Dros- ten of Auro: . would rather be an American cltisen than have a title. Heo explained that his father, Baron Tretbar-Drosten, owner of a transpacific fleet and & resident of Nwitserland, died, leaving him the titie and 3,000,- 000 francs. “They can keep the title,” the physiclan said. “I am an Ameri- ecan citizen and I like it.” He has sent an attorney to collect the money. LEGION T0 FIGHT FOR COMPENSATION Commander Emery Makes Statement Following Harding Message. By the Amoclated Pross, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 14.—The American Leglon will fight on for adjusted compensation without change in the provisions of its pres- tions srequire immediate equilizati of the economic balance between m who fought at financial sacrifice a the man who refrained at finu gain, and who, if he lived fruj as soldiers lived in flush days, should of President Harding to the Senate | urging John Zmery, leglon national commander, said In a statement issued from na- delayed action, G. tional headquarters here. ln";{;"""“r “The sudden alarm which apparent- | dustrial less urgent bills fair considerati tunity ‘or those who ser Mr. Emery has wired ly has swept over government of- ficlals. lest through adjusted com- pensation the United States Treasury be so depleted as to mean national calamity will cause no recession of our actlvity to bring about such measures of clvil re blishment and material readjustment as lieve to be for the best interest of the country itself,” Mr. Emery de- clared. Secretary “Overestimates.” “Our claims for adjusted compensa- tion were not made until by a careful | study the conditions of our ex-serv ice men were ascertained, b ond any doubt®justify every p h a Senate floor for the legion measu committee must not be permitted. the hill scemed tain delay. Mr. “The legion wired. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shgres maturing in 45 or\83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity ns. | ‘tion of bill paeses, s dominion um enacted natio n and found. money A a potent factor in pnomic_conditions gen- | v through rehabilitation of in-, sals. “The leglon heartily concurs with the report of the Senate finance com- mittee, which state ““The general assumption that the enactment of this bill into law will immediately load upon the backs of Iready excessively tax-burdened n immense additional liability rrasted © Assets Moze Than “Too Mucl ela; Now. an Legion, $7,000,000 s airly ‘\.;'r‘{u o my e Surplus Nearing o on ey $800,000 stly believe t Tach detay Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. is founded upon owledge of the pre JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA' W. CARR, Secretary Starch Your Tolmanizing! I TS a known fact that a stand-up collar indi- cates an upstanding man. The snowy whiteness, precise, aristocratic lines and accompanying poise of a TOLMANIZED col- lar give the wearer en~ tree to any company! TOLMANIZE! The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKENZIE, Manager N Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. ) Dress collars, everyday collars, all starched col- lars are re-enlivened when TOLMANIZED ! Phone Franklin 71. | ;@@@®@ Very Special! Limited Number of Standard, Guaranteed | Peerless Fans Direct Current Only Suitable for retide;lces south of K Street N. W., and practically the entire Business Section. ~ THE BEST FAN BARGAIN IN WASHINGTONz=" 12-inch Oscillating, SPECIAL .... 520 This remarkable offer is only possible because these fans were manufactured and purchased under pre-war conditions. Fully guaranteed in every way. As the number is strictly limited, we urge that you order without delay to avoid disappointment. A phone call will as- oppor- tor Mc- Cumber, who has led the fight on the that recommitment of the bill to the to aimost cer- | || tly requests that THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921. e e e [ I TR, e SR S e e DI DR, [ e a separate grave after properly pre- members of Congress do their duty by those who served in armed forces as they have done by those who served in industrial forces of our country.” THREE DEAD VETERANS BURIED IN ONE GRAVE Ex-Convict Undertaker Charged With Violating Contract—Other Instances Are Cited. NEW YORK, July 14.—Violation of a%contract with the United States public health service, whereby an un- dertaker had buried three former sol- diers in one grave in a Long Island cemetery, has been disclosed. the contract the undertaker was re- | quired to bury each former soldier in Under | paring the bodles for burial and pro- viding euitable coffins of a specified standard. Investigation by the health service revealed that none of these require- ments had been met. Cemetiry rec- ords also showed that three other vet- erans who died in a hospital and were unclaimed by relatives were buried in a single grave. In two other cases two former soldiers had | been interred in one grave. | Col. C. K. Haskell, inspector for the | health service, said that the under- | taker who had been awarded a con- tract to bury ex-service men who| died in public health hospitals was an ex-convict. 1 —_— A tree that flourishes In the South | Sea Islands produces fruit which, as a od, resembles very closely a newly | aked loaf. On account of this it is popularly known as the bread tree. | —Painting —Paperhanging —Upholstering 3 Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. Quality work st moderate cost 1325 14th St. 4224-3 Ph. M. Specialiies We Teach AUTO DRIVING AND Traffic Regulations AMERICAN MOTOR on en nd 1] re, As HoOOL = Oth & O Sts. N.W. Phone N. 1519 ‘ RGH & BROTHER LANSBU FRIDAY STORE NEWS July Reduction Sale of 760 Pairs of Women’s High-Grade Pumps and Oxiords Formerly Priced $7.50 to $12.00 in Two Great Underpriced Groups Included in each group are plenty of WHITE Shoes It isn’t It’s the supremely fine quality of the footwear— It's because the range of assortment is enormous. These are the broken lines from our regular stock. The styles are varied. The size range is incom- plete, but if you can be fitted you will find a rare bargain. In These Groups Are: —White Canvas Oxfords —Black Satin Oxfords —Two-strap Tan Pumps —Tan Calfskin Pumps —Black Satin Pumps —Patent Leather Pumps —Brown Satin Strap Pumps —Black Kid Strap Pumps —Gray Suede Strap Pumps —Black-Gray Strap Pumps —Black and Gray Oxfords —Fine White Canvas Pumps not in_ every but $5.65. Brother low ‘price that makes this sale great— NOTE—AII sizes are rep- resented in both groups, style. Formerly $7.50 to $12.00 qualities—choice $3.65 and Second Floor—Lansburgh & Sixth Floor—Bargain Store In Time for Your Vacation—A Rousing Clearance Sale of Silk Dresses Prices Reduced to About two hundred high-grade silk dresses, taken from regular lines and greatly reduced for quick clearance. Taf- fetas, Mignonette and some Foulards. All wanted colors and styles. Sizes for women and misses. Wash Skirts Voile Waists 150 Organdy Dresses up to 40. Hurry for these! Reduced t0....oomemerocnveonnenees Small Sizes—21 to 63 Widths AAA to B trimmed. Choice. . and embroidery tri full. All sizes... sashes, good assortment —Of white Gabardine, in six distinct styles, well made and —many styles; tailored or lace $9.75 69¢ 69c¢ mmed. Cut Several attractive styles, lace trimmed. wide of colors. iz §1.95 EXTRA! 300 Pairs Women’s White Shoes | Choice, Three hundred pairs of White Shoes, offered at this ridiculous price only because the sizes are brok- en, and some of the shoes are slightly soiled from handling. The lot consists of White Canvas, White Buckskin, Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes —also several styles in black button boots. Re- member, sizes are broken—but if you find your size you Have found a tremendous bargain. THE SIXTH FLOOR BARGAIN. STORE. .