Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1921, Page 21

The Remarkable Values at Phillip Levy’s EXPANSION SALE Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated INVESTIGATE TOMORROW AND DRAW YOUR OWN - CONCLUSIONS 3 \C Ghiffosette, Full-si Vantty Dreastog Tabh s 00 Chnic, Rochoer and Resch” A vaive Kopoesible to Eapiate, 3]’!!’ . 3-Piece Living Room Suite Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Luxurious Removable Spring Cushions in seats. Uphol- stered in a very fine quality verdure tapestry. $25.00 Cash—$3.00 a Week Made, of Genuine American Walnut, consisting of Buffet, wl&niflwbuk:fl:imcoon.lndond&ning‘hble,lix- tension Table, 48 inches wide ; § Side Chairs, 1-Armchair, Seats wpholstered in genuine leather. $25.00 Cash—$3.50 Weekly Porcelain-Top i Doable Duty Duofold Beds AW 3 Kg'tchen Cabinet 3 IR, Solid oslk’ & ° white enamel interior, roll- ! front curtain, porcelain slid- ing top. Exact- ly like illas- tration. Oak or mahogany finish. Upholstered in black or brown leatherette. Prices start at - $34.75 $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly | DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FURNISHERS CORP: 755768 ST.LVE-GERWEENGR L | DR Va, August 27.— Three hundred delegates from the 136 lodges of Knights of Pythias in Vir- &l are expected to attend the annual state meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, which will be held in this city Oc- tober 4, 5 and 6. Bessions of the or- ganization will be held in the audi- torium of the Elks’ Home and will be presided over by 8. B. Hammner of Lynchburg, Va., grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in Virginia. At the same time the annual ses- sion of the Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be held here. This wil be attended by about seventy-five women representing the various lodges in the state. Sesstons will be prgsided over by Mrs. Margaret Bacrey, Fredericksburg, Va., who is grand chief. Elaborate preparations for the en- tertainment of the visitors are being made by the local committee of .ar- rangements. A big wooden Key, which will be illuminated by elec- tricity, will be placed at the head of King street, east of the Union rail- way station, for the Pythians. A dance at Odd Fellows’ Hall, October 5, automobile trips to the points of interest in this city, trips to Mount Vernon, Arlington, Washington and other points also are on the pro- ram. A public sessfon of the organization will be held the night of August 4 in the auditorium of the Elks' Home, and it will be presided over by John H. Trimyer of this city. Business sessions of the convention will be pre- sided over by Grand Chancellor Hammner. Visiting Pythians will be enter- tained by the members of Orlental Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, of this city, the second oldest lodge of the order in the United States. This lodge has a membership of 150. The local committee on arrange- ments is composed of J. T. Luckett, chairman; L. D. Sullivan, seéretary; H. Friediander, treasurer; S. Elmer Norris, W. W. Clements, 1. S. Groves, George W. Bontz, sr.; Harry E. Arnold, Abe L. Cohen, 'W. D. Jen- nier, C. H. Pendleton, J. W. Reeves, W. L. Martin, sr.; Roger C. Sullivan and E. R. Sullivan, p Col. George C. Cabell, Norfolk, Va. who s supreme vice chancellor of the organization In the United States, will be among_the prominent mem- bers of the order here for the con- vention. Parents Intercede for Boy. Police Sergt. W. J. Wilkinson ‘this afternoon received a_telegram from the chief of police of Portsmouth, Va., requesting that Leslie Hall, the fif- teen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall of Portsmouth, be turned loose. The chief said in the telegram that the boys' parents desired this done. Young Hall immediately was given his liberty. The boy, at the suggestion of Sergt. Wilkinson, abandoned his idea of going to Phil- adelphia and returned tonight to Norfolk. Hall was taken in custody early this morning while near the union railway station by Policemen Snellings and Cline. G. 0. P. Committees to Meet. There will be a joint meeting of the city and Arlington county repub- lican committees. at 8:30 o'clock Thursday night in the rooms of the chamber of commerce for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the state legislature. The city republicans at a recent meeting nominated F. Clinton Knight of this city for the office. However, it-is stated that the nomination has to be made jointly, inasmuch as the | delegate to be chosen will represent both this city and Arlington. The postponed game between the base ball teams of the M. E. Church South and the First Baptist Church of the Sunday School League will be played at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. In the attendance campaign being conducted under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation among the varlous Sunday schools of the city, the standing of the schools in their respective order, up to the present time, as follows: Second Baptist, St. Paul's Episcopal, Firat Baptist, M. E. South, Trinity' M. E., Second ' Presbyterian. ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY little Miss Elizabeth Smith, and Val- entine, Waller, Billy and Douglas Smith, who spent the past winter and spring at the home of Mrs. Smith's mother, Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, and h Mr. Smith, have been at Dr. Bar- rett's cottage at Ocean Grove, N. J., for the summer, returned during the past week to their home in Edmon- ton, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Robert South Barrett, who, with Mrs. Bar- rett and little Misg Viola Barrett, has made his home in South America for several years, was a guest at the ing the past week, and will be located {in New York for several months. Courtland Warfleld and Leonard D. Christle, jr, of Rosemont, have re- turned to their homes after spending the better part of the summer at Camp Green Briar, Alderson, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William H.' Melcholr have returned from Glade Springs, Va., where they spent several wecks at the Washington Springs Hotel. Lida McLaughlin, accompanied by "Miss Corinne Wiley Moore of Washington, left last week for a trip to_Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk E. Wallace re- t}grned last week to their home at erbert Springs, after a trip to Rich- mond. Miss Louise Stuart Fagaley of Cincinnati, who _has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace for the sum- mer, left during the week to resume her. studles at the University of Cincin- natl. Miss Frances E. Shuman and Miss Ruth Shuman have returned to their home in Cameron street, a¥ter spend- ing the summer in Richmond, Ash- land, and Seven Springs, Va. Miss Charlotte Tennyson has re- turned from a week’s visit in Atlantic City. Mrs. Hubert Snowden, Miss Eilsie % | Snowden and Miss Edith Snowden are spendlnfi the remainder of the sum- mer at Mt. Jackson, Va. ~ ° Mrs. W. H. Quinn, Miss Kathleen Quinn and Billy Quinn have returge from a visit to Mrs. Quinn’s aunt, Mrs. Mary F. Garner, at her home at Indian Head. Mrs. Mary E. Varney of Del Ray is epending a week at Chesapeake Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Lennon of Rosemont have as guests Mr. Milton Lennon and daughter, Miss Virginia Leuanon of Norfolk, and Miss Rebecca Lennon of Brookinad, D. C. 1 ., Mrs. Hayward Douglas Luckett and { Master Hayward Douglas Luckett, jr., ‘Iof clhngou';, ML cuku-e guests of Mrs. ucie Peyton Luckett, at 1n South Patrick street, —* o Bome Capt. Herman Pohl, U. 8. A., who has been attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, is :at the home of his parents, Mr. and Ifi";e:fiecfi }’oosll. l}:tl‘nmont avenue, be s ington for the present. o 't Wash- 88 Ines Gwynne Moore is visiting Miss Virginia Thom: by My i, Pson at her home rs.: Carl von Zalinski of New York was the guest la, a8 e Suest last week of relatives Mrs. Clarence French' { Lls:;r:nl "\lveefi at Bel Afr, r will visit at Atlantic City, Mr.and Mrs.\W. E. Hinkin 167t last week for a trip to Norfolk, Ocemy View, Richmond and. Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hopkins and fi’s- 'iulu Bel;t:n Hopkins are spend- e remainder Otkney Sprimand v..ol the summer: at [ g Mins Lucille K e was the week triends i Middisbury, i L . rs. Irvin Dj last l-.ek 1o New York city o At orge Edmonds and 'sn;m'h gdmondavlvulve returned lrofi.: Mrs. Walter home in Manassa: e s _ Mrs. Charles T. Nicholson of Brad- dock- Heights, Mrs. C. Willlam Wat- tles, Henry Starr Wattles. and Mrs. Emmett C. Dunn refurned last Tk S s e ni ‘o8 nia ang . ol Mary] and turned to their home on South Wash Py Mrs. Rathbone Smith and children, E home of his mother, Dr. Barrett, dur- | s spending | weeks at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. M. R. O'Sullivan has returned from a trip to Asbury Park, N. J. - Miss Sadle Field is spending her va- cation at Severns Camp, Tenn. Miss Anne Cabell has returned from & two-week /visit to Miss Pat Callo- way at her home at Norwood, Va. Mrs. Reginald Tatspaugh and chil- dren were the guests last week of relatives in Manassas. Miss Carrie Dudley, Keys and Mi; turf'lad from Miss Bettie Eleanor Nalls have re- trip to Ocean Grove, Mrs. George Newman of Orange, Va., 18 the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook, at thelr home in_Queen street. 4 Miss Cora Moore of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M. Du- vall at their home on Wolfe street. Mrs. Arthur K. Warfleld of Rose- mont is visiting relatives in High~ land Park, Richmond. Mrs. Charles E. Dare of Rosemont left last week to viait relatives in Rising Sun, Md. Mr. Dare and son, Edgar Dare, are on an extended trip through the west. Miss Eleanor Ricker of Fredericks- burg was the week end guest of her sister, Miss Alma Ricker, at her home in Wilkes street. Miss \Sthel G. McCabe ‘of Leesburg was the guest last week of friends in Alexandria. 8 Miss Charlotte Longerbean left here last week to visit relatives in Clarke county, Va. Mrs. Benjamin Abramson and Miss Margaret Abramson are spending sev- eral weeks in Atlantic Cit 2 Mr. and Mrs. S B. Lillard left Alexandria during the week for a trip to Atlantic City and New. York. Miss Carmin Bender has gone to Chicago to visit her brothers. Mra. M. Lawrence Risheill and Miss Sue Rishelll left Monday to spend two weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs''J. C. Lindsey and Mr. and Mre. J. R. Scrivener were the guests of relatives in Newport News last week. Mrs. J. E. Compton, Miss Julia Demaine, Ernest Demaine and Windsor Demaine, jr. left here last for an automobile trip .to Alanson, Mich. Miss Edna McCauley has returned to her home in Del Ray, after a visit to friends in Luray, Va. Miss Louise Adams of Rosemont left the city last week for Orkney Springs, Va. Miss Margaret Howard was the week end guest of friends on the eastern shore, Md, Mrs. Luray Barnett and children are the guests of Mrs. Barnett's aunt, Mrs. William Clemons, at her home at Halfway, Fauquler county, Va. Miss Eugenia_Reynolds Hinemon and Miss Anita R. Judd of Hickman, Tenn,, were the guests last week of Miss Florence A. Long, at her home on Queen street. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cole and daughter have returned from Battle C Mich., wherc they were the of friends. . J. A. King of Braddock Is visiting relatives in Boston. Miss Elizabeth Berks has returned to her_home in Culpeper after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dioner on South St. Asaph street. Miss Florenée Curran, Miss Marnell McGhee and Mr. Theron R. Haydon were the week end guests of Mr. Eedford Haydon at Broad Creek, Va. Mre. J. H. Bruce of Harrisonburg, Va. was the guest last week of Mrs. C. B. Vance at her home on North Royal street. Mrs. W. H. Mullen and children of Carlisle, are the guests of Mrs. Mullen’s aunt, Mra. L. O. Hardin, on North Patrick street. Mrs. Addie L. Giles has returned from a visit to frlends in Fredericks- urg. Miss Carroll Johnson of Braddock Helghts is the guest of Miss Lilllan Payne at her home at Mineral, Va. Mrs. James Bayne and sons, J. Whit- comb Bayne and Lewis N. Bayne, are spending the remainder of the sum- mer at Bluemont, Va. Miss Ines Curtis and Master Vin- cent Curtis are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Kennedy, at her home in Browntown, Va. Mrs. James R. Caton and Miss Mary | Greenaway have returned from Ocean City, N. J.,, where they spent several weeks. > Mrs. Walter C. Drury, little Miss Glenn Mae Drury and Master Walter Drury have returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Avery at Braddock Heights, Md. Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Flavory, Appetizing, Delicious 25¢ per Pound i N. W. Burchell | 1325 F st. NwW. | Woman Beautiful | ‘hascome to know that enhanc- or arms are permi freedom of movement even t fabrics TISEMENT Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Any One Can Use Without Dis- comfort Loss of Time ‘We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we_want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is_of long standing or re cent development, whetler it is pre ent as bay fever or chonic Astbma, yo should send for & free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We cepecialiy. want to_send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all lom&! onalors; douchen: ra PRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Reom T8-N. "‘lg" and Hudson Bts., Buffalo, N." Y. Send free trial of your method to: inigten. street “after spending. severai - 8 i Plans are expected to be perfected Transfers of reserve officers from one class to another will not be con- sidered by the Navy Department until further notice. It was announced that the reduction in appropriations for the reserve force has made necessary tcmorrow night at the regular drfll of the Naval Reserve of the District of Columbia for sending a crew to the Portsmouth navy yard for the U. 8. 8. Eagle 56, which is to be brought to Washington as training ship for the tocal reserve force. ‘The vessel is expected to be ready about August 31. The voyage down the coast will be made a tralhing voyage for the reservists and will take two weeks, as it {8 necessary for the reserves called in active duty for training to remain out for that period in_order that they may be paid. It was learned at the Navy Depart- ment that a limit of the number of officers and men who will go will be fixed. Four officers will be allowed mileage to Portsmouth, but a few more officers may be taken if they walve their right to the mileage al- lowance. About forty men will be selected for the trip. ‘The reserve officers are anxious that the vessel be brought to Wash- ington as soon as possible in order that & few week-end training cruises may be made on the vessel before the river freeges. Lieut. Commander ‘Willlam R. Hoefer, executive officer, who has been at sea aboard a d stroyer for the past two weeks, is ex- pected to return tomorrow night and begin the work of selectipg the crew which will man the vessel. It is prob- able that Commander A. B. Clements, commanding the organization, will select him to go to Portsmouth and command the vessel ‘on its voyage south. The Navy Department has issued instructions to commandants of naval districts not to re-enroll in the re- serve force officers or men who have filed a claim against the government, are drawing government compensa- tion, or have drawn compensation for disability. Such officers and men, if now in the reserve, will not be or- | dered to active duty for training. Instructions have been fssued by the Navy Department that retainer ay for any particular quarter of the year wiil be withheld if the reservists have not performed number of quarterly drills. the requisite i EX Patent Sandalettes, with cut-out vamps. For Each Model front stay and single button strap, Goodyear welts and a cut in the civilian persornel, and this together with the large number of re-enrollments which must be han- died makes it impossible for the de- partment to handle the transfers at this time. The U. 8. M. subchaser 210, Donahue commanding, tomac. e “The Season’s Most Popular Fashions at the Most Popular Prices ~ Leather Sally Plain Toe Patent Walking leather Oxjords, with flat walking heel. A very smart model for the dressy woman. $7.90 T HIRSH'S SWOE STORES 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST.N.W. ‘Washington's Fastest-growing Shoe House. Bet. K and L Ensign C. training vessel for the reservists, will leave ~ her dock at 10 o'clock today for a short training crulse down the Po- /] 50 060060060000006000006600600000000000000000000006060600006006060006600600000000008 Si Economy Corner 736-738 Seventh St., Corner H St. Buy While the Buying’s Good! Plush and Fur Coats Don’t let this advance sale end without your having selected your Plush or Fur Coat—because these prices cannot be duplicated when these lots are exhausted—and thgy are going fast. Just a Very Small Deposit Now—Balance Later Crepe Kimonos Choice of prettily flow- ered designs. Cut full— $139 First Floor. Seersucker Stripe - Gingham Bungalow Apr::ns —Also attractive colors—well cut and care- fully made— = 69° Second Floor. White Tricolette. Blouses —with Wool Caracul trimming. Tuxedo model. $7.98 value— $2.98 First Floor., New Lassie Sweaters Black and Orchid, with White collar amd vest— $198 First Floor. Silk Gowns - Fine quality Crepe de Chines; Flesh color; cut long and full and of tailor finish; or lace trimmed. Wonderful Plush Coat $39.75 | So rich in color and of deep pile as to imitate high-grade fur closely —cut the popular length, with hew collar and deep cuffs—and lined with guaranteed silk. Other splendid Plushes—36 to 45 inches long—plain, fur-trimmed and embroidered— at $39.75; $49.75 and up. Real |Trimmed | Hudson Seal Coat *398 %298 Hudson Seal Coat Fine | Rich Near- | Plain Seal Coat | 5179 %95 - Matchless Values in Real Fur Coats As handsome Kit Coney as made up in manner—with and rich silk [lining. weep — huge collar, 28 aae " Witle s you have ever mn—-’eflnd very or interlining Full 5 bell- shaped cuffs—and wide beit. [ | A Coat we can poritively guarantee in every respect . —and that last year you'd ha for the same grade. advance lot lasts— . A Very Small Deposit Now. Will Save You a S Lot of Money Later 90 Sooet “Hats: in Sport 3 in White, Green, eport colors: The 8 colors, The very mnewest— we're making 2 BIG SPECIAL at 1729223898 324220222243822424243838324823802920282828222283222020228288¢2832220220322223228384282828222280202¢3202022280282222421 38 i . $3833838338388883888883383838888888283838388883888838383¢