Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 27

= e = bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbpbbbb The Sale of Sales! Rich’s Midsummer Clearance Sale of Women’s Low Footwear —which embraces our surplus stock of the most desirable models in white, black, brown and gray footwear—all our own stock made up especially for us—now offered at exceptional savings for quick clearance. One lot reduced to s/-90 One lot reduced to $8-90 One It')t reduced to 560 1001 F St., Corner Tenth bbbbhbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbbbbbbbabbbbbbbbb — S e s e e O B D B B G D DD D D N S D D G D DD D D D NS S faghion Ghop Clothes All -Wool Three-~ Piece Suits EWSPAPERS have a dood uupp]y of twos, threes. fours — and every other figure. We have no patent on our sale prices—but we do want you to stop and think about what you get for the price before purchasing. Such saleA prices for clothes like 3 7 ours does make a difference! Saving You From $5 to $15 ----that's giving you something, _all rig’ht! The sale could not have been better timed fOr‘ Army officers. The Taswion Shop 9th and E Opp Crandall’'s ‘Washington’s 42nd and Broadway UPTOWN: 15th and G Next to Keith's Opp. U. S. Treasury _Rochester Tailored Clotiles Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose - B0DY OF BOSS, WAR HERD, NEARS HOME District Soldier to Be Buried From the Amphitheater in Arlington Cemetery. l LIEUT. LEWIS HUDSON BOSS. Samuel D. Boss of the Post Officy Department has reccived official tice that the body of his son, Lieut Lewis Hudson Boss, who was mor- tally wounded in action with pany B, 108th Machine Gun F at Romagna, September 5, 1918, w rive in Washington proposed, upon its the funeral serv in the amphi- theater at Arlingt Ty, at a time to be announced Boss Native of District. Hudson B and durir twenty-ti usual dis 1910, of which he He was first lieutenant D when it won the fla. | was a student at George Washing Unliversity. While in the service of | = the District of Columbia water de- partment he won high commenda- tion and promotion. He won the degree of B. A. (archi- tecture) when he was twenty-thre years old in the Carnexic i of Technology, at Pittshurgh he entered in 1913. whe the George H. Smith scholarshi; was president of his cl editor-in-chief of the Thi college paper. A bronze tablet in his honor has been ecrected at the in- stitute. At the outbreak of the war, after | winning a second licutenancy at Fort = Niagara, he served at Camp Meade, |S then Camp Hancock and then Camp McClelland, where he was assigned to the 306th Engineers as building in- spector. Honored by Gen. Pershing. He was promoted to bR first lieu tenant, then sent to France May with the 108th Machine Gun Battalio! His war medal has _four bar: By command of Gen. Pershing, i special orders No. 299, he was post- humously promoted to be captain in the Machine Gun Battalion, with rank from October 26, 1918. Other!S honors conferred upon him were medgd from the Commissioners of th Diptrict of Columbia, a medal of honor from the United States govern- ment and a certificate of valor and a certificate of merite et valour from the French government. ‘A memorial tree has been named for him and Carnegie Institute of Technology has its Boss Hall as a memorial. His_ parents also hold a certificate of his valor from Gen. Pershing. A memorial tablet has been erected for him at the Brook- land Methodist Church, of which he and his parents and his faumily were, and the latter still are, members. URGE PHTHISIS WARDS. Public Health Service Supports | Medical Association. Opening of tuberculosis wards in al general hospitals is being urged b. the United States public health serv ice, thus giving support to a_rec resolution of the American Medi Association. Such a move, accord to a statement of the health serv will be of enormous benefit, not only to most of the two million known vic- tims of the disease in the United States, but also to thousands of others in whom the disease is incipient and e;sily suppressible if promptly treat- € The resolution was prepared and recommended by the Natio culosis Association in 1918; iis ap-| proval now by the American Medical Association shows a very marked change in medical sentiment. MRS. MARTHA BAKER DEAD | Woman, 80, Had Lived in Chevy Chase and Cleveland Park. Mrs. Martha Thomas Baker, eighty years old, wife of the late Edwin Baker, died Tuesday at her residence, at 1 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md. Death was due to angina pec- toris. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock today at the home. Rev. Lu- ther Neff, pastor of the First Church of hCevy Chase, offi Interment is to be at Tiffin, Ohio. Mrs. Baker had been a resident of Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase for five years. She is survived by a son, Oliver E. Baker, of the Department of Agriculture. —_— Petticoats strangling our literature, are they? Well, o that's what has become of them.—Columbia (S. C.) State. R A ing Coal. Avoid the unpleasant= delivery of your coal in snow = nd sleet. May we fill yourZ o0al bin NOW? Agnew Coal is = screened and de —coal bins daily with AgnewZ = JohnP. Agnéw &Co.,Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3068 g ' IIIIIIIIllllllllllll"lll.%. Sunnnnm Lieut. ORDERED T0 DUTY HERE. Commander Frank Baldwin, Naval Supply Corps, attached to the battleship New York, dered to this city for duty in the bu- reau of supplies and accounts, Navy Department. 5% has been or- Larrack: To become successful, one must be thrifty. Suc- ces. means effort and oftentim cess is the highest ideal of one sacrifice, but suc- ambition. . Systematic Saving, through this Association, will instill in you that spirit of thrift which will start you on the road to success. One dollar will start your ac- count. Come down and talk it over with us. Columbia Building Association WEEK-END SHOPPING NEWS Closed Saturday—~Profit by Frida; Plenty of WHITE in This Sale of Tailored Silk Hose Slight Irregulars of $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Kinds $]-39 Thrifty women are buying them by the hali doZen—for although classed as “irregulars,” these splen- did thread silk stockings are not a bit affected in looks or service. Matchless in fit and comfort, as appearance and wear. WHITE, well as Black, other colors. fashioned silk hose. Lace Lisle Hose, $1.59 UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 716 11th Street N.W. - white and all colors. cordovan and Also ONYX full- Net Lined— COMING TO STAFF COLLEGE. Col. Harry A. Eaton, infantry, at the General Service School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., has been ordered to this city for duty as a student officer at the General Staff Cellege, Washington Interest on Your Savings— Compounded Twice a Year Hundreds of Charming New Georgette Hats An JANY are the tales told of desert travellers fed by vision of green-fragrant spot and a lake of clear. blue water. Ever and as they approach find naught but glittering sands. Bring your cye-troubles to us promptly and forfend “See ETZ and See Better” LU LT LT TR T TR $3.85 —And just as many New Taffeta and Satin Hats. IDSUMMER milli- . nery of high degree at a typical King's P: ace low price. \WHI —never so many E white hats; and plenty of pas- tel shades and staple colors. Models that complete the roll call of Fashion. A size, a shape for every woman. Trim- med with ostrich, wreaths, flowers and rib- Sports Hats—Ribi)O:;h Hats— Felt Hats Every hat worth much more than the sale price—every hat a summer style hit. Hats of rows of ribbon and of picot felt in $1.95 Dainty Voile Frocks $2.98 Women's Imported Lace Lisle 1 Hose, beautiful silky quality in Charmmg Patterns . white, navy, cordovan, Russia calf One full rack of th and Harding blue. ne full rack of these summery frocks to sell at the lowest of low o prices for such styles and qual- Glove Silk Hose, $2.45 ities. Of sheer, filmy voile, show- Van Raalte Glove Silk Hose, very slightly frregular. Defects are negligible. , Silk Hose, 98¢ colors. Black, white and to match. Gordon Round _Ticket No. 275 Hose, splendid combination of thread WASH silk and fiber silk, every pair per- fect. Black, white, Russia calf, SKIRTS . cordovan and gray. Cleataiiee Children’s Socks, 19¢ Purchase of Fancy White Socks and Solid Color Socks: some perfect, others slightly imperfect. usual bargains at this low price. Three-quarter Socks, 39c. 69c Children's Mercerized Three- quarter Socks, subject to minute im- perfections, but not at all hurt. White with fancy tops, also solid colors, White King's Palace is abundantly sup- plied with White Hose in silk, lisle and cotton, at pepular prices. A Double-Barreled Sale Boys’ Khaki Pants, Khaki Blouses, NEW shipment 100 dozen Boys Heavy Khaki Knickers, in all sizes, 7 to 17. Full bloused style, strongly sewed throughout. Boys’ “Bell” Khaki Sport Blouses n in all sizes, 8 to 16. Large con- vertible collar and half sleeves. Mothers will need no urging to get a supply at Friday’s low price. Boys® Wash S$uits, $1.29 Hundreds of New and Attractive Suits in Middy, Oliver Twist and Norfolk styles. binations and stripes. model of good workmanship. sizes 3 to 8. fresh, new goods. Women’s LINEN SUITS ... All un- Hose Galore! Choice » louses. White, navy, com- blows Every suit a Al ing navy and copen grounds and dainty figured and floral patterns. Skirt has three rows of shirred heading, front and sleeves trimmed $2.75 and $3.75 $1.98 ine White Gabar- dine and White Surf Satin Skirts, with belted or shirred tops and new pockets of various sorts. All $10 25 Tailored Linen Coat Suits, in oyster white, navy, copen, rose and pink. Straight and belted models with mannish pockets and lapels. “In the Swim > With Smart BATHING SUITS The Preferred Styles at Preferred Prices All the new ideas for both extreme and conserv- ative tastes in women’s surf suits of jersey, taffeta, surf satin and poplin Chiefly in black and navy with touches of bright colors. $2.50 to $15. . COMPLETE LINE BATHING SHOES, CAPS AND CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS Blouse Clarance Reduced for quick selling. Many of the season’s loveliest Regulation and overblouse models, Georgette—Net—Crepe de Chine. trimmed with Venise and val laces, also embroid- ered and frilled models. White, flesh, navy and other colors......cecuuneen ADITORIAL Hundreds of folk deceive themselves with the mirage of, “I really don’t need glasses.” They fuss and continue in discomfort until stringent action is need- ed, action they might have prevented. the ever they serious, lasting results 1217 erEpgrTR rEaTRAdRRE QLo v @ LU T DT == s Sales 4-Ounce Package Rice Powder FREE With One Can of Oukley’s “Cynisca™ TALCUM 190 POWDER ... . A special introductory offer to acquaint Washington women with this exquisite talcum. Choice of white and flesh rice powder. Limit, one combination to a buyer. (LD © $3.50 to $6.00 WARNER Rust-Proof CORSETS W $9.79 AXOTHER opportunity for you to share in this factory pur- chase of the finer models of fa- mous Warner Corsets at a bar- gain price. Every corset new and perfect. White and flesh. Laced fronts and laced backs. A num- ber of popular styles. A Cool Proposition— MEN’S Genuine “Porosknit ” Union Suits $7.19 Short Sleeves, Knee Length Sleeveless, Knee Length V Neck, Knee Length HOICE of white and ecru in this sale of Famous Porosknit Union Suits, preferred for com- fort, coolness and service. Ecru shade, strictly perfect; white, slightly imperfect. All sizes, 34 to 58 Any man can be fitted per- fectly. Men’s “Universal” Pajamas, $1.69 A welcom® low price for these ex- cellent sleeping garments that so men prefer. Plain colors and ., warranted fadeless. Made with or without frogs. Vacation Special— * Cowhide Suit Cases $6.95 24 and 26 Inch Sizes $10 Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, that would have cost you $15 a year ago, here tomorrow at $6.95. Fully equipped with straps, clasps, lock and key and reinforced cor: ners. Linen cioth lined. Tan only. SUITCASES of imitation grain leather that will outwear cheap leather. _Black and $5.00 brown. Straps, clasps, lock and key 4 TRAVELING BAGS of genuine cowhide, 16 and 18 inc s % $8.95