Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 12

r e BIG BROTHERS SOCIETY lBEAUTY CONTEST FRIDAY. |MUTT AND JEFF—And Jeff Almost Got Away With It. - LAUNCHED AT MEETING | aount Bainier Bars Paint, Rouge - and Plucked Eyebrows. Under the joint auspices of the Mount Rainier- carnival . committee and the Mount Rainier volunteer fire department,’ which has one of the stands at the carnival, a beauty con- test will be held Friday evening at 9 o'clock on the dancing pavilion. The only restrictions in the contest are To paint, no rouge and no plucked eye- brows. The judges for the event will be Mayor William Rider, former Mayor Perry Boswell and Stephen F. Till- man, local newspaperman, who was one of the judges at the San Antonio, Tex., beauty contest of 1916. Ons rize will be from the Mount Rainier volunteer fire department and the other will be donated by the carni- val committee. —_— RATE SCHEDULES CANCELED. Proposed cancellation of joint rates on cement, in carloads, from certain points in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania_to destinations on the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis electric railroad was found not justi- fled by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission and suspended schedules or- dered canceled. CLAIMS $20,000 DAMAGES. Mrs. Sarah Hartwell filed suit in - | the District Supreme Court to recover $20,000 damages from the Capital Traction Company for alleged per- -|sonal injury. Her husband, Charles Har(weéll, also sued the company for $10,000 damages for the loss of the services of his wife and the expense to which he was put by reason of her FINEL YOuR ['Nice MORNING, MisTER BiLL 1s¥g.4q MOTTL T WANT ™ |PAY You EoR THe MEAT T GOU LAST MONTH, AND T WANT A HAMm BUSINGSS IS 600D BUT t've €07 ONE BAD ACCOUAT: T'VE SENT JEEF A STATEMENT AND € HE DOESN'Y SETTLe HE WONT GET ANY MoRE MEAT AT THIS SHoP! QuiTe so, QUITE 30! Goob MORNING, MISTER MuTT! Organization Will Promote Moral Uplift of Men and Boys of ‘Washington. Organized to promote the moral uplift of men and bo, irrespective of creed, the Big Brothers Society came into being last night at a meeting held at the headquargers of the Catholic United Charities! 324 Indiana avenue. Stressing the benefits to be derived from unified effort in creating good gs for delinquent children, ryn Sellers of the Juvenile of the opportunity for to the court, and e of the court to + ganization. Former Judge William H. De Lacy also spoke, and declarad that the Juvenile Court shows infinite patience in dealing with delinquency. He ad- vocated ct o 21 PENROSE TO HAVE MOVIES. A complete motion picture outfit as been installed in the living room of Senator Penrose’s apartments, it is learned, and the senator from | Pennsylvania plans to have about two movie ~ pictures showr there each urer, and P. 1 secretary. presidents were chosen . A. Durkin, northwest; ald, southwest; W and R. P. Re- _ All Genuine Copper injuries. week for the benefit of his friends Tas board of directors is composed hynfcga:‘f“file scaoy:-;ameyw.v::fi:;d; and himself. The first picture which EREE = of Mr. De Lacy, Joseph O'Lone, John | 1ast at Williams Lane, Md. near| il be shown, it is understood, is Demonstration H. Zabel, Rob that of George Arliss, in “Disraeli.” MINISTER INDICTED. Charged With Second Degree Mur- t Barrett and F. Betts. | Chevy Chase Lake. Nine of her teeth were knocked out, she states, her ribs . |crushed. and_ her ‘left lung injured. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman appear for the plainl\ifls.A —— In Scotland there is still a belief that if a house door, after being opened in the morning, bangs before ;l is closed naturally ill luck will . On the. der for Staying Priest. - | PLEA FOR ENFORCEMENT. = HAM, Ala., September 7.— — B ch “ & Scpliayah Heodis | rugeists’ Head Urges Loyalty Re- urchell's Back, . Al Al the second degree by the Jefferson ard] 3 i am county grand jury late vesterday, in gardlessiol ReraonalpVicme: Bou uet ollee Clothe. Nickel Enamel connection with the ki of Father NEW ORLEANS, September 7.— h James, E. Covle, Catholic: priest, on, ]Scrulvnlo:'shfl‘)serl\;nnce‘ of national and 1 A e ugus b local prol tion laws in gpirit and let- cnllell The indictment was returned In a|ter was urged on the floo druggists F “wy’l' ppehzmx, ) t, partial report made to Judge Richard | gather« ere for the national conven- I’e (;.‘ eep Evans in the criminal division of the |tion of the American Pharmaceutical 1cious | - l’aymenb- StoveRtofh: Water Hot Included C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 1204 G St. 616 12th St. Association by President Charles Her- | bert Packard in his annual address. Mr. Packard praised the effects of | the prokibition laws and recommepded adoption of resolutions opposing the | use of alcohol as a beverage. Irre-| spective of the druggists’ views of the | law, loyalty to the government should ' ceme first, the speaker declared. circuit court. Announcement of the officials 25¢ per Pound N. W. Burchell 1325 F St. N.W. Phone Main 140 ister. who w bound over to the and jury without bond, is now en- titled to_bail. the amount of which THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. ; "95F 19555 THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. y of th He was onefor With Every Purchase of $100 or More of the Detroit College 26-Pi Set of ) 42-Piece Set of nd for n»nz?if‘e& Jears W"Lu:'ek:ze:‘ ( C{:?::re 5 Dlecorlted \ Laces and Lace Curtain Silverware § o | Dinnerware Cleaning MME. VIBOUD, Inc. Established 1855. 727 11th St. N.W. AVE the _Surface plied by Ferguson ion guaranteed. Interior and Exterior Work. =. <" FERGUSON, INC. 2234, > 9th St. Painting Department, Ph. N. 231-233. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than Low Price Is Not All! “The National’s” Enlargement Sale is featuring Bargains and Low Prices as never before---BUT---Every- thing is Fully Guaranteed. Service and Satisfaction with every purchase, together with THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS IN WASHINGTON. :Fw—h B e ThreePiece Bed Outlit | Duofold Sui Surplus Neari t : wgs‘:o "e;;m $ Full size, continuous post 7 5 z uo od zs ul e : g White Enamel Metal Bed, $ X Living room by day an. room b el with soft top, Sanitary Mat- stioigtt Thesalte cotists otitinne _75 UL e O B tress and good spring. Spe- and Arm Rocker—imitation leather it g covered ¢ : cial sale price. Easy Credit Terms See This Bargain Tomorrow This New Dining Room Suite EasyCredit Terms ° T Developed in Jacobean Oak from the period of 3 v Queen Anne. This beautiful suite comprises large Buffet with Mirror, large China Cabinet, 75 Extension Table and ° Golden Oak Chiffo- Inclosed Serving Ta- ble. - Specially priced ‘robe Plenty of for the Enlargement Sale at drawer and eup- board space for hanging clothes. Easy Credit Terms INTEGRITY conomt Big September Sale = i § = |E = = = New Process 0il Stove T w o= e 2 burner s Library Table mahog- finish. H Vacation Your clothes have rendered good service and they deserve good treatment. Send them to us for thorough clean- ing before pack- ing them away for next year. CALL MAIN 4724 HICH RENT DISTRICT M- £ mmuumuuuummnmlmmmnuunmuummluummummmuuummmmuunm|mmmmmmmnmnuunmnnnmmmmmmmmmuummuw—m (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade-mark registered U. §. Pat. Off.) X ’ JUST A MOMENT, SEFF T THOUGHT You WANTED To BAY, LAST MONTH'S BiLL T T lmmmnunnmmmmnmnmmnmmmnnnmmwmmm m NesyStyles NesyYalves Yard-Wide Longcloth $1.39 10-Yard Piece Excellent Quality Longcloth; a firm, close weave, with chamois finish. Hatters’ Plush Sailors the Vogue Featuring these smart Fall Hats in genuine Hatters’ Plush and Zibeline Plush at appealing prices. Black and colors. —By BUD FISHER. Thursday’s array of barzains is notable for the fact that so many of them are as- sociated with newest fall fashions. The values on staple merchandise are equally impressive. It will be a day of savings that few shoppers will care to miss. [ Fg 1 Satisfaction First GS PAL, 810-818 Seventh Street Zibeline Hatters Plush $2 == 98 Plush s 3_' 98 ’ Sailors Sailor®™® Rich, glossy quality, faced Square, oval and pinched with velvet. Fall hats for sport, crowns, straight and rolling street and utility wear, smartly brims. Faced with velvet, with banded and blocked, in various becoming shapes. New Picot Felt S'piort Hats, Special, $1.95 Sailor effects and soft brims, adaptable to many pleasing conceits. other colors and white. Women’s Tailored Silk Hose $1.29 Made to Sell For $2.00 and $2.50 These superior Silk Hose are made with the improved tailored seam that provides a new degree of fit, comfort and sightly ap- pearance. All sizes, 8% to 10. Classed as “irregulars,” but not impaired as to looks or service. White, black, cordovan, Russia and tan. New Shipment Table Oilcloth 29¢ Yd. Choice of plain white Oilcloth and many fancy patterns in this underpricing of a grade made to sell for 50c. Bought and sold as seconds, but so slightly affected that it will give the same service as if absolutely perfect quality. Shelf Oilcloth, 8¢ 15c Scalloped Shelf ~OGilcloth, subject to the slightest of imper- fections. Many neat patterns. Grass Rugs, $5.85 9x12 Heavy, Close Texture Jap- anese Grass Rugs, stenciled in a number of pretty designs. Note the large room size. ~ Rag Rugs, 39¢ Made to sell for 59c. Brightly colored hit-or-miss patterns. Re- duced for clearance. For Men - Night Shirts, 95¢ Men's “Stadium” Brand cam- bric night shirts, V neck, breast pocket. Trimmed with fancy braid. Men’s Pajamas, $1.49 Lot of excellent quality percale pajamas, cut with full allowance of material. Many attractive patterns. Men’s Socks, 1215¢ Here’s the height of hosiery economy—soft-knit cotton socks, every pair perfect, in black, white, codrovan, navy and gray. Work Shirts, 89¢ Men's heavy blue shirts with collar and two pockets. Double- sewed throughout. Shirts for long and hard service. ribbon band, or with leatherette facing and band. °7JL/ Plenty of red, as well as Hundreds of These Sale of Fall Gloves HANDMADE = BLOUSES In Kid and Suede 98 That Sold for $2.98 A collection of women's zhyres and $3.50 that presents unusual econam One-button kid glov quality, in as button ‘black ki imperfect, size 6% onl clasp suede gloves of p quality, in many colors and all 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. sizes. 25c Yard-Wide Outing Flannel 18¢ Yard A Thursday Offering of New Outing Flannel in a wealth of pretty stripes. Hedvy, soft, fleecy quality that makes comfortable nightwear and children's gar- ments. The price is decldedly low for this excellent grade. Diaper Cloth, $1.25 18-inch Red Diamond Sanitary Absorbent Birdeve Diaper Cloth, 10 yards in sealed packages. Hemmed Napkins, 9¢ Dozen Made of white Indian Hea® cloth, 18-inch size before hems ming. Seconds of the §1.00 kind. Unbleached Cotton, 17¢ 40-inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, a heavy quality, suitable for general home use, Domet Flannel, 1215¢ ‘White Domet Flannel, of good "Slgh!. with thick fleece on both sides. Apron Gingham, 1215¢ Standard Quality Apron Ging- ham, in fast color blue checks, of assorted sizes. Bleached Cotton, 14¢ Yard-wide Bleached Cotton, firm, serviceable weave, at a Thursday bargain price. Bed Pillows, 98¢ $1.25 Bed Plllows, covered with heavy striped ticking and filled Wl\;‘l clean, new feathers. 98c cach. = O P 7 T Fronts and collars show charming designs of hem- stitching and drawnwork. Every blouse is crisp, fresh and in every way desirable—our own regulat stock reduced to §1.98. Two Popular Groups of Children’s School Dresses Choice, $1.19 Sizes 7 to 14 in these well- made chambray, linene and plaid gingham dresses. Pretty autumn styles, variously belted, sashed and pocketed. Chambray dresses are trimmed with plaid gingham. Linene dresses, in copen, are trimmed with gold chambray. Choice, $1.98 Of plaid and checked gingham and combinations of gingham and chambray, with self-collars and embroidered pique collars. Some have tucked vests. Many novelties of design and trimming. Sizes 7 to 14. Suedelike Tams, $1.00 Copen, sand and red. Juvenile Dept—Second Floor. Two Specialized Groups of GROUP No. 1—Frocks of tricotine and serge models; _ptraightline frocks trimmed with monkey %iir; broad applications of astrakhan in a number of long, straightline models and $16.75 cloth; rows of iridescent braid or plain braid; W ine e i) e 7 gray. As distinguished in quality as in clever styles. GROUP No. 2—Tricotine and Serge Frocks of high distinction. All-over embroidered coat graceful tunics. Bottoms are deeply and heavily embroidered, chiefly in combination colors, including rich effects of Mohawk and the. new “taxi” model, chenille mbtoidered;... and ‘rows of small celluloid squares. Choice:-. - = R X, i P LR