Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1921 Men’s Mohair Suits (Coats and Trousers) $16-75 They are plain Black and Blue and Black and White Stripes. Conservative and Young Men’s. Single and double breasted—‘“regulars,” “stouts” and “shorts”—in sizes up to 50. Some Silk trim- med, deep facings. Every Suit in the combined lot 1 worth very much more. Third Floor. . | Men’s Palm Beach Suits (Coats and Trousers) 1 $1275 About 300 Suits—in Sand, Gray, Blue and Heather Mixtures. Cut in the popular models— and in sizes up to 46—"regulars” and “stouts.” Third Ploor. Boys’ Wash Suits $1.55 Middys, Sailors and Button-on styles—in plain colors ard stripes and combinations. Galatea, In- vincible, Chambray, etc. You know how Saks Suits must be made. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Second Floor. Men’s Neglige Shirts $1.35 - 3 for $4.00 Fancy woven Madras and Percale—attractive patterns ; fast colors; sizes 14 to 16} only. $2.50 grade. FPirst Ploor. 69c 3 for sz.oo : Overplaids and Pajama Checks; full athletic cut.- Regular $1.50 grade. Only in these sizes— 34, 36, 38 and 40. » Men’s Shoes Sold up to $10.00 $2.95 Cordovan, Brown and Black Leathers; also White Canvas. High and Low Shoes—broken sizes—but all good shapes. First Floor. Economy Floor 1 Men'’s Suits [« $15.00 About 75 Men’s Fancy Cassimere Suits—neat ‘ patterns; popular models; sizes 33 to 38 only. l | | | | l | Men’s Union Suits Broken lots of grades from $25 to $30. Fourtn Floor. Saks & (Jompany Closed all day Saturdays Men’s Shantung Silk Suits; sizes 34, 35 and 36. Show slight $ l 4.75 signs of handling. Repriced to......... Third Ploor. Men’s Palm Beach Coats, left from Suits; of various grades. Broken sizes, 33 to 42. Repriced to. Third Floor. . $5.00 75 Boys’ Wash Suits, plain white and fancy stripes; sizes 3 to 7 years, Repriced to. Second Floor. 25 Boys’ Silk and Silk Poplin Knickerbocker Suits ; sizes 10 to 15 years. Were $12.50 and $15. Repriced to......... Second Floor. $6-75 15 Boys’ Palm Beach Knigk- erbocker Suits; sizes 7, 8 and 9 years. 54.75 Repriced to. 2 Second Floor. Boys’ Khaki and Gray Crash Knickerbockers; sizes 8 to 16 years. Repriced to. .......... 59‘ Second Floor. Boys’ Sport B]ouses, Pongee color; white, Khaki and light and dark stripes. Sizes 7 to 16 years. 79¢ Repriced to........... Second Floor. Boys’ Barred Nainsook Union Suits, évith ze‘;astig4 rib band in back. Sizes 24 to 34. Repriced to........... 79c Second Floor. Boys’ Pajamas, one and two- piece; White and fancy stripes. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 16 and 18 only. Repriced to. ... 79C Second Floor. Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits; sizes 2 to 12 years only Repriced to. ... £Pecoad Fiocor. 39¢ Boys’ Socks and Stockings, plain Whne. Black and Tan. Small sizes only, 5% to 8. l 9c Repriced to........... Sesond Floor. Boys’ Leather Belts, Brown and Black; sizes 28 to 34. 19¢ Repriced to........... Second Floor. Boys’ Shield Bow ;l‘ies; as- sorted colors. or c Reduced to.... 2 25 Second Fioor. Boys’ Blouses, broken sizes of . many | , 8,.9 and 12 only. . c Repriced t0........000 35 Second ¥loor. Men’s Seven-rib Gloria Um-, brellas; straight and crook/ handles; 28-inch. $2.00 grade. $ l 35 Repriced to.......... 3 First Floor. Men’s Pajamas, sfilid colors and striped Madras; Blue, Tan, Lavender; silk frogs. $2.50 grade. 31,79 Repriced to.......... . 3 for $5.00 Men’s Silk Four-in-Hands— cross-stripes and figures; made :llt.% Sak:l service band.; $1 and grades. Repriced to........... 39‘ Pires Floor. 75¢. Men’s Thread Silk Half Hose, Black, Navy, Green, Cordovan, Russia CaMf, Suede; sizes 10%%, 11 and 11% only. 75c grade. First Floor. 55¢ Men’s Golf Caps, plain colors, Overplaids and Checks; lined. $2.50 and $3 grades. 956 Repriced at........... Pirst Floor. silk Men’s Bathing Suits, one- piece California and two-piece styles; plain colors and Ox- fords; striped trunks and chest. $5.50, $6 and $7 grades. Repriced at........... First Floor. $4.45 Boys’ All-wool Bathing Suits, one-piece; plain colors and fancy stripes; sizes 12 to 18 years. Repriced at.......... - Pirst Floor. Stock-Taking Discoveries $3.85 Men s Separate « Pants; neat striped. Worsted patterns; sizes 31 to 50 waist. Repriced to.......... Fourth Fioor. Men’s Gray Felt House Slip- pers—with leather soles and heels; broken sizes. $l,m Repriced to.......... First Floor. Boys’ Shoes; broken sizes of various grades up to 2.95 ¢ Repriced to. ......... First Floer. ‘ e Girls’ Wl-ute Shoes, lace and ‘nmon styles broken sizes of grades selling up to $0.00) $149 Repriced to.......... Children’s Shoes, lace and button; Patent Leather, with Brown Kid tips; Brown Calf and Black Kid. Sizes 4 to 8. sl .39 Repriced at. . First Floor. Ladies’ Felt House Slippers, collar and bow; six different Sizes 3 to 8. colors. 98¢ About 100 Vacuum Bottles; pint size. 79c riced to. . rmm? 4 Manicure Sets, complete in leather case. Were up to ;5.00. : 52_95 6 Manicure 'Setsv}’ in leather case, Were $8.50 and $10. $5 Repriced to.......... Fourth Floor. Boys’ Wool Jerseys in Blue and ‘Maroon; sizes 28 to 32 Were $3.00. s 1 Men's Runmns Pants; lace bacitz; selvage edge. Sizes 30 to 42. \ . 10 Boys’ Scout Tents; 5x7, complete. Were $7.95. 35,95 Raprked to. cnee 6 Cmoe Bgck Rests; were $1.75. 6 Canoe Cushions; filled with Kapok--which makes them serve as life préservers in an emerg- ency. Were $3.00. 225 Seventh Street As we have gone through the various stocks certain lots have been designated for special selling—all a part of that broad policy of ours—which makes clearanc® each season the rule. Astomslnngly priced—but the end justifies the sacrifice—even as it offers you unequaled opportumtles. Men’s Separate Mohair Trousers $4.75 . Included with the Mohairs are some Tropical Worsteds and Palm Beach—in all about 300 pairs —sizes running up to 44 waist. These are the Trousers you have been wanting. Third Floor. Men’s Straw Hats $1.45 Sennit and Fancy Braids—in all the propor- tions of crown and brim—satin tips; ventilated sweats and silk bands. Practically all sizes First Floor. Ladies’ Low Shoes Dress, English and Walking Oxfords; One and Two Strap Pumps, Eyelet and Gibson Ties. Button and Buckle Strap effects. Tan, Brown or Ma- hogany Calf, Brown Kid, Gun Metal Calf, Patent Leather, White Kid, Nubuck, Canvas, etc. All sizes in the combined lots. Pirst Floor. Youngsters’ Shoes For Vacation 85c¢ About 200 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Vacation and Play Low Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals, Pumps and Barefoot Sandals; sewed leather soles. Tan ‘and Brown Leather; White and Brown Canvas. First Floor. Boys’ Wool Suits $7.95 (Were $12.50 and $15) Boys’ Fancy Cheviot and Blue Serge Suits— some Right Posture, some two pants, some double seat and knees. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Seoond Floor. “Junior High” Suits $9.75 Broken lots, of Boys’ Long Pants Suits— “J;lmor High” models. ~Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 only. . Economy Floor Men s Cool Cloth Suits 3 Cont and Trousers) $7.75 Single and Double breasted—both light and dark colors--some silk trimmed. A few of these Suits have vests. Sizes 34 to 44. Fourth Floor. Harry R. Stone, War Veteran, to Be Buried at Arlington. The War Department has notified Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stone, jr., of Clarendon that the body of their son, Harry R. Stone, who died in France from wounds received in ac- Jtion October 13, 1918, less than a month bef the armistice was signed, is on the way here and will be interred at Arlington cemetery jtomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Young Stone, who was a member of Company H, 162d Infantry, received the wound which resuited in his death ’ BODY ON WAY HOME. ] I while crossing a bridge. He fell into the river. A companion, Private Tucker. who resided in Georgetown. rescucd him from the water and as- sisted him back to a fleld hospital, where he succumbed shortly after. | | Private Stone accompanied the American expeditionary forces into Mexico, having enlisted in the District militia at the age of eighteen when |it was learned that this comtingent was scheduled to go. On his return frem Mexico he received his honorable discharge, but re-enlisted in the Regular “Army shortly after { United States declared war on Gér- many. NAMES CORESPONDENTS. \French Woman Cited as One by Mrs. Knox in Divorce Suit. Mrs. Miriam S. Knox has sued James H. Knox in the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce with alimony. She names two corespondents, one of them a French woman. whom the husband is alleged to have visited after his discharge from the Army. | Knox was discharged in October | 1919, and shortly thereafter, the wife says, he returned to France, remain- ing until May, 1920. be’l'l;e ;yo’upl- were married Novem- | r 27 6. Attorney George H. Lamar appeared for the wife. = / GATHOLIC MEN TO MEET. Many to Attend First National Convention Here. san organizations are expected to at- tend the first naticnal convention of the National Council of Catholic Men here September 21 and 22. The coun- cil will ‘meet at the Catholic Univer- sity, where the annual conference of bishops and archbishops will be held at _the same time. The convention will pass upon a proposed plan for establishing Cath- olic community centers in the larger cities of the country and the organi- zation of a national school for train- ing men in social welfare work. GIRL, 13, THRICE HEROINE. BAUDETTE, Minn., August 3.—Thir- teen-year-old Helen Arnold of this city has a record to be proud of. She made her third rescue from drowning of the year when she swam to the aid of Mrs. Ray nynn who was in distress in Four M! near here. CARDS OF THANKS. BECKETT. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindnesx. sympathy und beautiful floral tributes at the death of our -dear mother, EMMA 5. BECKE ou for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful tributes the burial of our sen, K: TH LE T E 1S, FAMILY. * RANDALL. Mrs. Sarah and family wish to thank the many nd relatives for their_expression ¥ and floral ANSA' BOYD EAN- zin tkinso t.nnbflh Atkinson and Evelyn in his 63d year. Funeral from wler's chapel. 1730 Pa. ave., Thursduy. (Rochester, N. « father of $ K 0 papers please copy.) Departed. this 1ife Tuesday. Au- 21, at his home. 2008 10th = ILLIAM B BOXLEY. beloved husband of Malinda Boxley, father of Mrs. Lucy Gallo- way Diggs und’ Essu Galloway, grandfather - Diges and brother of Mrs. Fineral Sunday. Augost T, at from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.” Vermont ave. between Q and R sts. n.w., Rev. James E, Willis. pastor. * CHANEX, = After u brief iliness. at George: own University Hospital. B beloved husband of Elizabes 48th year. Funeral services w at his late home Thursday. August $, 1921, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends respect: Is invited to attend. Interment at Alex- andria HANEY. All members of the Improved Order of Red Men and Osceols Tribe. No, 19, are requested to al of our late brother. IRA. All_meml CLARK. Mondar, August 1, 1921 dence. 1117 ESMMA CLAR] A. and Laura V late residence Thursday. August 4. at 8:30, thence to Holy Comforter Church, where high Friends ang maxs will be sung at § o'clock. relatives invited to attend. | CLAYTON. Tuesday. Augnust 2. a.m., THEODOSIA' E. (nee wife of Robert S. Clayton, aged Funeral from her late residence, 12; Island ave. n.w.. Thursday, August 4, p.m. Relatives and friends invit er. ment Glenwood cemeters. (Knoxville, J»nn 5 papers please copy). | COLEMAN. Entered into rest Tnesday morn- ing. Augnst 2. 1921 i COLE] {ears. Funeral from Trini Manassas, S e e e papers B! piease copy.) DONNELLY. Tuesday. August 2, 1921, at 5:30 B! .. at the residence of hir cousin Mre 224 Kentucky ave. se.. JAMES . DONNELLY. . Funeral from" his late residence Friday, August 5. at 8:30 thence to Holy Comforter Chiurch, 14th st Capitol sts.. where a requiem high a8 will be said for the repose of his soul at ® am. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore, Md., please copy.) Killed in :uum in lr&nn Bfl!um 2, 1818, Private 105¢h Tatantes. son of Charies and Mary E. Esston, 628 Sth at. ne Reinterred in_Arlington n Thursday, August 4, 1921, 5 Harrs C.. papecs £ rmeriy. of 863 T Deloved son-of Jepmle. Gray and tne Inte’ Henry Gray and brother of George, Ralph, Leonard and Willlam Gray. Inter- ment at Sacramento, Calif., Wednesday, Au- gust 3. with full Masonic burial, in charge of Philomathean Lodge. No. 2, of that rn.y and state. Suddenly. Tuesday, August 2. at her residence, 2715 P o JOHN HOLDRII)(‘ widow of the iate Henry Eugene Holdridge. Notice of funeral Iater. t Sibley Hospital, NTER (nee Sheri- CR0) I b Buried from the. estdence 0F B{ her mother, Mrs. Jobn Sheridan, 1322 North Capitol st." Funeral services at St Aloysius Church, Thursday, August 4, at 9 All_members of the Ladi Clth. { olic Renevolent Amoclation ste requested to ttend ral of our late sister, Mrs. nu SHERIDAN RONTBH, ’l‘hnm‘-:‘ Au- gust 4, 1 ureh, e poretary. 1921, at 9:15 hter of the artin. Fo- , at 9 a.m., Bt . L McLAUG! MARTIN. m., TRENE B, lumg N, late ‘Winfela 8 and Laura V. H ral services Thursday, August 21 her Iate residence, 48 G st. we. tives and friends invited to attend. Tuesday, August 2. at his residence, t held_ Friday, August Z B P e Alezandria, Ve, " 45 =nx1'o-. ‘Wednesday, August 8, 1921, at her idence, 1915 14th st. n.w.. BELLE E., be- umd JTife ‘ot Joseph M sts. '-vfllhl-kl Inf ‘“‘“’2’.’. 2B EbaiNEoN s -n Nettie Robinson. Nearly 600 representatives of dioce- ’n:rrzuox tributes during the iliness and death of their | sister und daughter, A Funeral from her l lflluml JOHN B." ROBINK fol st nw. Corinthinn Virginia TOWNSEND. Faulkner Hospital DOROTHY Townsend. Jr. p.m. Friends and reiutives invit WIDMEYER. Monday. August 1 WIDME ¥ Funer ALLEN. 1n but lovin my dear wite. LOLA V parted this life three 3 Eust 3, 1918, Mourn her uot, she is safely gelx dod b 3] anchored; 1 fa iNG ™ SRA N, when the Toll is ecatled HERLOV IV "S0% ST AND Noon AND SISTE FLETCHER. 1 and futler, ER. Jr.. win years ago “Loved in life Two years ag As night was HIS TVING ramiLy. » In sad but of vur dear son_and aE S Just th That LANGLEY. A the meniors o brotier. Wi, purted this 3, 1920, If we had s Aud bield v HIS LoV SIS MOXLEY. AN AL PRICE; T i 1 PEABODY. € 4 HARRIS RiTis who left o un. eternal rost Bive years WASHINGTON. brance CHARLE this life Not In our my HIS LOVING M/ LIE COATES WEBBER. In loving busband and father, TER AN RS FUNERAL DIRECTORS W R SrexreCos | ‘1208 'H_STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40 F STNW.)" PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare CuNichois W-B:Speare 1 JAMES T. RYAN, 17 PA- AVE. SE. ot O ate Ambutances. " 1 Livers iu_Connection Frank Gexer s Sons Oo 1113 SE Modern Chapel Quick. Dignified a Service. "W Deal & Co. N.E. Lincoln 3464 — Chanet WM.H.SARDo&co.'. “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. EITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON. CFECTED WITH THE ORIGINAL LA SPEARE ESTABLI! Phone Franklin 6626 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons _ 3034 M St. N.W. Extablished 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. 2 Funeral Director and embalmer. n connection. Comme. dious chapel and modern crems torium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. nw. Tei cali M. 1383, Txmothy Hanlon Phone L5543 We speclalize In designing and erect- ing Imperishable memorials of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. mm tery. Non-secta. rian. tual Baltimors Boulevard at District Tine, Officos: 1235 G <1 n.w. Phone F. 4745. etery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Uns Natural Beauty Pa. Ave. S.E. Extended. Phones L. 952 and L. 4300, FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Wa Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166. ,,,,:, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive.