Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 17

\f: After you get through experi- % menting, come back, as they all { : do, to ! Waterman’s ! Ideal Fountain Pen ‘We have the pen point that fits your style EXACTLY. S S T 30 mm your cat or dog. it to the "WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, 349 ) it phone Main 8088. St e Hot Water or Vapor Is Best Call, write or phone for free esti- mate of cost. PLUMBING We are prepared to take care of any work of this kind. Biggs Heating Co. ‘W. H. Gottlieb, H. E-'iHuMP;:fl, 817 H St. NW. Phone 4886. “There Is a Reason For It” Our Pamting_and Decoratig business s v rapi Wien we cmbarked in «d only one mechanic. average force of from do eversihng in the Painting. Paper- ‘and Interior Decorating. Fhone us for SHARRY W. TAYLOR €0, Inc. 2333 18th St. N.W. feature specialty this = week we are offering n 10-piece Dining Room Suite 5 chairs and 1 u'll admit; solid brown Complete A mone: delivered Remember, We Are Out of the High Rent District. This enabled ns to give our patrons t of extremely low prices on 11 kinds of furniture, floor coverings, et NELSON FURNITURE CO. 568 H St. N.E. The Plade That Saves You the Dollars. COMPANY If_you hate real estate, xavings accounts, thrift stamps. postal savings, stocks, in- dustrial _or railroad bonds, 'government or_municipal securities, liberty bonds, 5 of deposit, other _invest- idle money bringing you less per cent anuually, investigate our_organization. We are offering 1 ¥ per cent preferred w participation in further fits thrdugh our common stoek. e or call us today. STOCK EXCHANGE SECURITY CORPORATION “'SESCO" 230 Bond Butlding—1400 N. Y. Ave. ‘Washington. D. C. ¥ Wri Main 1079, High-Class Rcpreséntation Wanted. fiyfaduz?zue:.ae'n:”l moy be copled, but . ‘DR. PLATE SPECIALIST RoorLessAncror Bar PLATES Fit Tight D SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 15 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS CTIVE ANESTHESIA t. N. Opp. e e Aspifin Then It’s Genuine Aspisin is trade mark Bayer Mamufac- ture Monoaceticagidester mlicylku:id. Maryland Avenue S.W. or Tele- | pared is lrooms, {not screened, nor is any other part of | the jail. rooms s {cost the {of typhoid fe should breal because a man has committe and is paying the penalty for it, must his health be impaired by neglect? I hope Dr. Fowler will inspect the jail matter of screens up {with the proper department. and in- sist upon an appropriation being made ifor this purpose before all of the Dis- trict budget is placed in other direc tions. and take the all best we i trict of Columbia was launched by me jat memorial exercises held in Keith's i Theater October 27, 1919, the first an- {niversary of Roosevelt's birth follow~ ng his death. _“The Georgia State Division of the: National Roosevelt Memorial Associa- i | has T:ad under wa | paign to raise funds to purchase Bul- Toch Hall, ‘¢ Foswell Ca anar cemiu | lish there a boys' school. | which {known in law is the Georgia Division, | Roosevelt Memorial _Association for | the District of Columbia. organization petual. 1 achievements Roosevelt as a national glory.” WOULD KEEP FLIES FROM DISTRICT IAIL Correspondent Says Dr. Fow- ler Should Inspect It in Aid of Imprisoned. To the Editor of The Star: have been much interested in the articles in The Star by Health Officer Fowler on “The Danger of Disease in Allowing the Fly to Become a Mem- | ber of Your Household.” Dr. Fowler that the fly is a “deadly | jgerm carrier," should be taken to prevent it from be- coming a nuisance. __Among the diseases which may be | imparted by the house fly are typhoid | fever, {losis. smallpox and anthrax. The health department is expected ! to inspect apartments, streets, alleys, stores, etc., land if there is any cause for disease the department should see that the ' cause 18 removed or corrected as soon | as possible. the District jail has been visited o inspected by Dr. Fowler or any of his staff, and what their report showed {after the investigation. feves were of flies they saw. 1 agree with and every precaution diarrhoea, dysentery, tubercu- diphtheria, infantile paralysis, all public institutions, 1 wonder how recently The jail belongs to the government, iand the government is responsible for the care of the inmates and should not allow them to be exposed to dis- ease any more tha public institutions. jail should be protected, even though they 1 have learned through good that a request for screens has been {made several times, but it would cost a great deal and the District cannot afford it. the inmates of the hyspitals, s of those in the are - there for punishment. uithority The kitchen where the food is pre- screened, but the where the food is served, are 1 understand arm with be otherwise? tions are screened. the di right have we as citizens to subject hund yes. thousands, of people to di What would it out in our jal The jail should be kept clean from kinds of vermin; We know the jail is old, MRS. S. K. RAYMOND. BULLOCHHALL FUND AIMS EXPLAINED Mrs. Longstreet Tells of Pro- posed Replica to Honor Roosevelt’s Mother. Mrs. James Longstreet has issued the following statement regarding a letter printed in Friday’s Star from Hermann Hagedorn, secretary Roose- | velt Memorial Association, bearing on | the movement to erect in Washington replica of Bulloch Hall, birthplace Roosevelt's mother, at Roswell, Ga. ‘The Georgia division of the Roo: elt Memorial Association for the D n, ~ith headquarters in Atlanta since 1919 a cam “The certificate of incorporation is- jsued to the District of Columbia or- i ganization, {1aws of the District, on June 22, 1921 sets forth: in conformity with the “‘First. The name and title by this organization shall be “‘Second. The term for which this is organized is per- “‘Third. This corporation is formed or perpetuating the fame of Theo- ore Roosevelt, twenty-fifth President of the United States, by such patriotic and constructive activities as can be | initiated and carried on by said cor- poration, and for promoting the same; to reproduce in the District of Colum- bia a replica of Bulloch Hall, birth- Place of Roosevelt’s mother, at Ros- well, Ga.; to aid in éstablishing in the ur{)g!nnl Bulloch Hall, at Roswell, Ga., a bo: school, and to co-operate with ovements to keep green the and Americanism of “The Georgia Division of the Dis- trict of Columbia Roosevelt Memorial Association is a separate organiza- tion. as the incorporation evidences, r’xlolvmg different dnul‘poses. and is in way connected with the Nati Roosevelt Memorial oo which Mr. Hagedorn is secretary. In selecting a title under which to operate, we naturally connected the name of Roosevelt with a movement designed to honor his mother. }Tespect to Mr. Hagedorn's strictures regarding . subscriptions . from . the| public, public we will state that our organ- j ization has not solicited a penny and has received only one contribution, $5, -voluntarily sent in by a Wash. ington business house. Association, of With for the information of the “We are perfecting plans for a na- tion-wide campaign in the interest of the Bulloch Hall building fund, which will be put into operation in the early fall and pushed with all possible “vigor. a resolution now pending in Congress, providing for a building site on gov- ernment land, will be passed imme- diately upon the reconvening of Con- gress in September; and that ground for the building will be broken in the early summer of 192 have the replica of Bulloch Hall com- | pleted and ready to turn over to the government on the anniversary of Roosevelt’s birthday in 1922. be a gift to the nation from the Amer- | = ican people, in honor of the Georgia woman who gave the greatest man of all the ages to the world. It is expected that 2. We hope to It will Pay eant This Week. “After th replica of Bulloch Hall has been erected we will then ad- dregs_our efforts, as our incorpora- tion provides, ‘to aiding’ in the: es- | = tablishment of a boys’ school in Bul loch Hall, at opinion, Roswell, Ga. a fitting memorial tq her ‘and in honor of It will be reviewed e including depart- Cross nurses, Surely their | not closed to the number lums and other dining Why not the government if an epidemic exterminators ! should be sent there regularly and the cells kept free from insects of any Kind. 2 2 but the iDistrict cannot afford to build @ new {one this year or next, so let us do the can to keep this one clean | and free from disease. In my $3,000,000 will be required ! to make the boys' school on the site =, of the birthplace of Roosevelt’s moth er, through * hér “to ‘the heroic mother. hood of :America. “All Washington is invited -to wit- ness the Columbian pageant, to be presented on the Monument grounds Wednesday evening, Martha Bulloch. by Gen. Pershing, and we expect the President and his cabinet. There will be music by the Marine Band, rhythmic j dancing, a tribute to Roosevelt by Hannis Taylor, a movie program by the Signal Corps of the War Depart- ment, and & ments, a thousand Red a beauty unit ana ciack norsewomen. i i ! i ! I l i i |||III|lII|I|I||II|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIII|||I||IIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIIIllTII||||I|lI T T L e L L i | i i i ! i H ] ME! and sus- ders. . For boys girls. .. o the popular styles. Sizes 3 to § BOYS' BEACH SUITS— Last d Women's White * Voile and Heavy - Lawn Walsts, with lar and vest or s e o 61100 PAJAMAS— niversal Brand Pajamas, of sook checks, with and without 1_49 MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS— shirts, cut exceptionally full. Trimmed with fagey,, braid on neck, front C WORK SHIRTS- Uncle Bill Big Shirt"—a collar and two OVERALLS AND JUMPERS— White Drilling Overalls and Jumpers, with full 89C 3 WASH SUITS— Closing out 200 Wash Suits of call for these smart 'and ble Beach Cloth Norfolk lly sold for $6.95. Broken TOILET PAPER— N rolls for.......... g 25c HAIR NETS— Nets assorted shades. Dozen NEW WAISTS- lace-trimmed col- que gollar ... fine percale and colored nain- frogs Well-made’ Cambric Night- pocket....... heavy blue work shirt with Men's ‘Heavy Blue Denim and complement of pock- LS—— excellent materials in 69C ts that ,orig- sizes, 8 to 17. $2'45 Cap and Fringe Hair DRESSMAKERS? In all colors. and tassel effects FREE— 4-ounce Package Rice Powder with Cynisca Talcum Powder .... 19¢ CO OA)LT-OIL‘—“-.” lgc - $1.98 Guimpes with with or without . collar. Lace trim- med LI 2! Plain sleeves; $1.39 Lingerie Ribbon in white and pink.,... 22-inch Three-stem Wa vy Switches in all $l 98 gray mixed...... 2. PEARL BUTTONS— tons in assorted sizes. Dozen on a card -yard bolt Washable 10 HAIR SWITCHE:! shades except Good Quality Pearl But- 3 LONGCLOTH— - $2.00 Yard-wide with. chamols fin- fi"z’"‘ ish. Ten-yard 9 piece .. % TOWELING— Heavy Absorbent Quality Toweling Crash. special, yd. [IEMMED NAPKINS— of $1.00 conds 12)zc Hem White Indian = Head e ir;o:lv; Napkins, size 79 x efore hem- ming. Dozen........ C SHIRTING MADRAS— $1.00 32-inch Art-stripe Shirt- ing_Madros. Limit, 49 yards to a buyer. Yard ...... DU C RAG RUGS— 18x36 Heavy Rag Rugs, in hit- or-miss patterns o 390 WINDOW SHADES— Oiled Opaque Shades, mostly with let;l;o;l; rollers; 36x90. Note the extra sl .00 $2.00 27-inch Birdeye Diaper Floth.l 10 yards $1 49 n sealed pack- age oo e < SHEETING— 25c 40-inch Heavy Unbleach- ed Sheeting Cotton for general home use. l7C LUNCH BOXES— S trongly made Fiber Lunch Boxes, popular IOC size, with safety clasp WOMEN'S VESTs— egular an extra sizes in V-neck Gauze 15C Vests; perfect quality WOMEN'S-UNION SUITS— Regular_and (SXtra eizes in rictly Perfect Union Suits; " lace trimmed 55C and tight knees..... INFANTS’ SHIRTS— Infants’ Mercerized Under- skirts, with high neck snd short ISC sleeves. i8] im- perfect 4.““.‘.,.... WOMEN’S HOSE— Regular and extra sizes in Lisle, Cotton and: Gauze Lisle Hose. _Black, white and brown. Some fi.‘{,‘"“ others irreg- 190 WOMEN’S UNION SUFTS— A clearance price for Women's Knit Union Suits with tight and lace- 250 trimmed knees ..... CHILDREN’S SOCKS— Odds and ends assorted Plain ColaToant Fancy: 10 top s, mostly ir- regulars ......... oc c CHILDREN’S LISLE SOCKS— Fine Mercerized and Lisle Socks, Gordon and Onyx makes. Fancy tops and solld colors. Sold 35(: for 59c._ Perfect.... WOMEN'S HOSE— ©Odds and ends of seconds et ST ose, in acl an brown % & C THREE-QUARTER SOCKS— Children’s Meroerized Three- quarter Socks, in "black and Jbrown. Sises Tithy 8% 5 59¢ kind ........... c MEN’S BELTS— Solid Leather Belts with “can’t slip” or tongue buckles, Made to sell 39c for 31.00. Choice.... New .shipment perfect qual- ity, _ soft-finished - ,Cotton in black, ) g, back 4 e Gauze __ 8lip-over .with Odds d ends Nali k L} and ends Nainsoo! Balbriggan "Shirts 19" ana Drawers Each B cie c Monday’s Notions Bargains Mercerized Cotton, No-50; black, : ages for 5c. white and colors. 6 for 25¢; spool,. | “Fieigher’s Yarn, black and white. Lz Ball, 19c. . Pee Chee White Shoe Polish, 22c. Kiddie Sock Garters, 2 for 15c; air, Sc. Albo White Shoe Polish, 10c. P°0il Paste Shoe Polish, black and Dust Caps, 7c. brown, Sc. ‘Whisk Brooms, 15c. | Fruit of the Loom Sheets and Pillowcases at Lower Prices Here’s economy with a big “E”—a sale of the Matchless Fruit-of-the-Loom Bedwear in connection with a new price scale. This superior cotton has a strength and excellence of finish that makes it unsurpassed for sheets and cases: BLEACHED SHEET S—72x90 ‘Welded-seam Bleached Sheets, of good, strong cotton. Limited quantity to sell 59C at, each . G i BEDSPREADS—Heavy White Crochet Spreads, with pearl hems. Size for $2 98 . 40c 45x36 Pillowcases, Each Made of standard sheeting cottons—the heavy, close-textured grades that insure long service. Hand-torn and Every case is perfect. ironed. 110 Fine Wool-Mixed Blankets $6.75 .66x80 Plaild Wool Blankets, containing a slight percentage of cotton in the warp. Blue, pink, tan and gray plaids. filled. Such as Formerly Sold for $8.00 and $10.00 Fine Silkoline Bed Comforts, Reduced to $1.98 These Comforts formerly sold for $4.00. Large size, cov- ered with silkoline in Persian and floral designs, and cotton 81x90 Fruit of the Loom Seamless Sheets.... .$1.59 81x99 Fruit of the Loom Seamless Sheets. ... .$1.69 72x99 Fruit of the Loom Seamless Sheets. .....8159 72x90 Fruit of the Loom Seamless Sheets. .$1.49 $3x90 Fruit of the Loom Seamless Sheets. .$1.39 42x36 Fruit df the Loom Pillowcases, zach................35¢C 45x36 Fruit of the Loom Pilloweases, each.. SEULE E R N 0C Comforts A striking example of underpricing—and just when folks are replenish- ing bedwear for fall. Every comfort is full double-bed size. and medium filled with sanitary white sheet cotton. Covered with sateen, silkoline and silk-mixed mull. Durably scroll stitched. | Fine Cotton Blankets $3.75 Former $5.00 and $6.00 66x80 Blankets, in white and gray. Also Checked Robe Blanket: and about Fifty Fancy Batl robe Blankets that sold last season for $7.00. Good Towels—Special TURKISH T O W E L 8—This iot TURKISH TOWELS — White Turkish Towels, in assorted sizes at a price that makes 12‘/2c liberal. buying adv VELS are able. Each .. “SOFT-SPUN kndwn for their superior drying and wearing_ qualities. Red borders. 190 Each contains thick, absorbent ey R (Y 20x38. Red borders.-Each - TURKISH TOWELS in assorted sizes for general home use. _ Soft, thick pile. 39C Blue border. Each..... 5 All-Wool Storm Serge $1.00 Quality 36 Inches Wide 10 pieces of this splendid Pure Wool Navy Blue Serge to sell at this low price. Hard-twisted weave that resists wear and looks well through extended service. Buy now for children’s school dresses........ 79¢ Yard 25¢ Yard-Wide Outing Flannel rich mottled effects of pink, blue, tan and green. The weight for making children’s warm garments Just unpacked—fall shipment of excellent new outing flannel to sell at a special price. Heavy,. fleecy quality in neat checks and stripes, also in c Yard and men’s nightwear. PLAIN COLORED OUTING FLANNE firmly twilled quality in pink, blue, cream and white. The heavy kind, made lzl/Zc to sell for 20c. Special, 3 'FLANNEL, 27 yard ... FANCY » inches wide, in a range of checks and stripes of pink, 1 _WHITE DOMET FLANNEL, with thick, soft fleece on both sides. Tltlle co(!o(rll fllnl;e{ of all-around usefulness, Instead of 16c a I/ Eovaemage APRON GINGHAM of standard quality in blue checks of assorted 20 Dozen, $3.00 . White Silk Hose Onyx, Van Raalte and Triple-A Hose... $ 2 02 5 Full-fashioned “All-silk White Hose from our own regular $3.00 stock reduced to $2.25 for one day only. Lisle soles, with white silk hose, on the top wave of pop- ularity. We predict an enthusiastic response to this an- nouncement. Bungalow - Aprons C L ¥ OF ~striped gingham—as serviceable as they are pretty. Trimmed in plain colors; some piped, others edged with rick rack braid. Slip-over style, with belt or sash and handy pocket. adiiliiilaidiiili -llulllIillIllll_lllIilllll!lliillilfllll:iIlui Dainty New Baby Flouncings 69¢ Yard In quality and beauty these soft, sheer flouncings will appeal to every mother who-sees them. Embrofdered in ' delicate baby patterns. Set-on ruffte. ‘Torchon Laces, 5c Yard ‘White and ecru edges in many patterns. Women’s New Silk Umbrellas Bakelite Handles, Tips elnd Fer- $4.98 rules Tax Included Superb colored silk rain or shine on sile ai brellas for regularities. Unaffected in looks and service. Invisible Wire Hairpins, 5 pack- Sanitary Belts, 25c. 29c¢ Seconds of $1.00 Table 5 9 C Damask . . Full Bleached Mercerized Damask of good weight, in-a number of new patterns. Im- perfections are to slight to affect the service. consisting merely of an occasional tiny oil spot. Lyons_velvet predominate. and veils. -$2.5 High-grade Gingham Dresses in the popular styles of the season, finally re- duced for a one-day clean-up. Get a new dress for the holiday and the rest of the season at small cost. Many[ charming styles. Sizes 16 to 42. apparel for the coming season. purse. All-Over Embroidered PatentLeather Hats New Sport Hats, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $10 No C. 0. D.’s All Sales Final $5.00 Fine Wash Dresses $10.75, $12.75, $1575 and $1675. Beauti- ful models in organdy, gingham, voile and dotted Swiss in a one-day sale to wind up our summer season. styles of high distinction. Exactly as Illustrated Made to Sell for $6.95.... '3.50 High fall novelty—the jaunty, youthful and altogether fascin- ating creation that has taken New York by storm. Of soft, glistening black patent leather, almost covered with scrolls of embroidery work. Combina- tions of black and red, black and white, black and brown and black and blue. Just HALF the original price! First in style, first in quality, first in value. Autumn’s favorite millinery originations ready on a scale that, at any other store, would be counted extraordinary at this early stage of the new season. A becoming model for every woman. Trimmings of glycerined ostrich, tinsel, cire ribbons, ornaments, Hats of panne and lacquered feathers, fringe, tassels Last Call for No Exchanges that sold for Novelty New Fall Suits in Inspiring Array Garments that reflect the high lights of fashion in women'’s Tailored, fur trimmed, embroidered and braided models in specialized groups to appeal to every taste and every s Suits as Low as $25—Suits as High as $100 A Real “Wonder Sale”v of Handmade Blouses That Formerly Sold for $2.98 and $3.50 1.98 What enthusiastic buying there will be tomorrow, when such dainty and’ thoroughly good blouses are re- duced to $1.98! Don't delay, if. you would choose from an un- broken assortment of styles. Hundreds of Exquisite Handmade Blouses, fashioned of sheer white batiste in numerous refined styles. V neck and roll collar, Tuxedo collar with vest. Long sleeves, turned-back cuffs. Fronts and collars show charming designs of hem- stitching and drawnwork. Every blouse is crisp, fresh and in every way desirable—our own regular stock re- duced to $1.98 to make the busiest Monday of the year in this-départment._ -~ ~ Six Monday Attractions in PHILIPPI! NIGHTGOWNS, of nainsook hand-sewed | and mauslin, with round or AND and hand-embroidered in flow- | square necks, trimmed with ers, .Bprays; s lace and embroidery; 980 To! f drawn work and in various pretty s $2.98 styles” . - i _of Re- ¥ CREPE GOWNS, in flesh color, slip-over style,” some tallored with charming simplicity, others yokes with lace insertion and edge. Garments _of " lclhc‘e-!rimmei $l .49 reliable, workmanship. 7 C oloe ... Spechal .............. WHITE SATEEN PETTI- BLOOMERS, of crepe and ba- | COATS, lowproof, with dou- tiste, in flesh snd white with | ble panels. Made with - elastic and ruffe F scajloping around bot- at lknen. * ‘Spe. C tom or with hemstitch- C cial . - em. . seaen R Stamped Goods Priced for a Busy Monday Tan Lineme Scarfs, and Cemters, new designs, each 3bc. z Stamped Luncheon Sets of white linene, for crochet edge, 88e. Stamped Table Napkins, to match the luncheon set, Zbe. Children's Stamped Poplin Dreases, to embroider and to trim with rick- rack braid: sizes 1 to 7, S8 New Stamped Volle Combing Jack- ets, in white, ecru, rose and tur- quoise, $1.25. Stamped Boudoir Caps, to match the jackets, Soe. ¥ ‘omen’s Stamped Nightgowns, Puritan Yarm, for sweaters, 4- ounce hank, 6Se. Buy This Good Yard-Wide Percale Speclal lot of standard quality Fine-count Percale in the popular black-and-white patterns, for wom- en’s and children’s wear and men's shirts. Neat figures, stripes and checks. Matting e 75¢ ags . . These are the good, strong bags that formerly sold for‘SIJS. Of close-textured matting, in a popu- lar size for all-around use.. Three . clasps. Shirts of" all-around quality; every one new and perfect. Of fine, durable rep and high count percale. Chiefly stripes—and ~uch stripes as are seldom seen =xcept in expensive shirts. Five-button fronts, French cuffs. Every shirt cut to full proportions. Sizes 14 to 17. (LU T T